davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRADE.
Bryan, Trip Ended, Points to
Chances in South America.

william J. Bryan, who has just
made tour Of South America. re-
turned to New York the other day on
board the Red ID. Line steamship Car.
acas. Mr.. Bryan talked Of his trip
to the newspaper men. He was ell.
thusiastic over the possibilities Of
South America to be developed by the
opening of the Panama Canal.
South America Is bound to become
the great market for the products Of
this country" said Mr.. Bryan. Here
tofore our merchants and manufactur.
ers have been kept busy with the home
markets, but now they are reaching
out for the trade Of the countries to
the south OF us, and they will gain
It in time. The increased sale Of our
goods within q very recent period dem.
onstrated that We are already begin.
ming to see the necessity for reaching
out and grasping the opportunities
that lie all ready to our hand In the
South American countries. The open.
Ing Of the Panama Canal, which will
not be delayed later than 1915. In my
opinion will lead to a marvellous de.
velopment OF trade relations with the
countries on the west coast Of South
America"
"D0r'ng the next fifty years" con.
tiniei Mr.. Bryan. between 25.O0O.00O
and 5O.00O.OOO emigrants will find q
home in South America. and the SO.
cial and economical changes that Will
be brought about by this shift In pop.
ulation will bring up for consideration
wholly new and probably difiicult prob.
lens"
Mr.. Bryan would not discuss the
letter sent by him to be read at the
Jefferson day dinner In Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

has made thorough performances Of
duty. fulhllment Of ell agreements
With bic fellow men In the spirit anl
~ letter and exact 1uatice IN I'll
49, r. sa!d!ss pei,alpaea Is ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

JOHN p. HOPKINS
10 q competent and thorough man Of
Affairs. Whatever he does he does well
and thoroughly.
HON. ZlNA r. CARTER
man Of true worth and sterling In
tegrity, Ii Justly regarded a. one Of
Chicago's valued citizens.
Al2A
HICKMAN SEAMAN
makes frterds and holds them BY fair
and HON able business methods and
square de.''ug with his fellow.cltizens.
c. F. WIEHE
10 a useful citizen faithful to duty ana
deserving Of the good will Of oil.
CHARLES B. PAvLICEK
In all relations Of life never deviates
from those principles Of straishtfor.
wardpcss and :ntagrity which have
y,oR klm golde~ c..nious everywhere.
~A
ROGER c. SULLIVAN.
enjoys a widespread and well.earued
popularity.
ALBERT II. PUTNEY
has a high conception Of the duties Of
good citizenship and has always lived
up to them.
~9A
FRED w. BLOCKI
through busy and careful life has
earned the respect and good will Of
tho entire community.
@6
JOHN 8. COOPER
holds a foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
munity.
~
I. n. POWELL
has the deserved reputation of being
one Of the uost capable and reliable
men Of Affairs In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

AL6EnI VI WnHELEn
10 q citizen of excellent standing and
faultiess record
]. J. 0ERAGHTY
~ regarded BY everybody a. q synonym
fog hooor and integrity.
PLINY B. SMITH
q man Of many excellent qualities. 10
brainy, reliable and alwsvs steadfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
JAMES A. eACKLuY
II noted for bis excellent business
abilities and bis faithful adherence to
high ideals Of duty.
MARTIN J. Bkrrx
II q man In Whose career integrity and
ability % hand In hand.
HOSEA ". WELLS
has earned by IN honest. upright life.
the good will aud respect Of the en-.
tire community.
ALEXANDER H. REvELL
10 one Of those men whose pledge 10
tantamount to performance, aud whom
everybody likes and respects.
&>
WILLIAM LE0NER
10 q Chicagoan In the truest sense Of
the word. Progressive. publlc.spirltei
and active. he possesses the best at.
tributes Of true citizenship.
\l4A
WILLIAM II. WEBER
has hosts Of friends who admire him
for his many merits and good quail.
ties.
ADAM ORTsEIFEN
never neglected an opportunity to do
good for his fellow citizen. and In the
course Of his career has made thou
sands Of loyal frienda
JOHN +. eMUL6KI
10 honest. able and upright In all rela'
lions Of lie.
A. L. MARRIOTT
has high conception Of the duties Of
cltixenship and lives up to It. He ID
man whom to know ID to respect.
GEORGE B. SWIFT
has ever been faithful to friends and
loyal to principle, q fact which, &C.
counts for his great popularity and
the host Of friends who swear BY him
-
FRANCIS sTUYvEsANr PEABODY
has an enviable record for absolutt
honesty In all his business relations
active support and sympathy for al
movements for the befterment of TIN
city and his fellow-men and for all thu
qualities that 60 to make up the idea
citizen.
~
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
Just ana fair In all his dealings. pos
sesses the confidence aud good will o.
all who know him.
&lA
HOMER p. TINsMAN
has earned the high regard Of his Eel
low citizens az q man loyal to friend
and faithful to principle.
HANS LUCKNOW
besides being model citizen, takes
good mans part In every movement
for the benefit Of the city.
| ALBERT n, ROeENEGK
possesses In an eminent degree thos
merits aud qualities which 20 to max
up the true Chicasoan. He ID bee
liked BY thoos who know him best.
i -
| JOHN =. C0NNEPY
holds an hoporsd place among thos
who BY sreat Ahility. industry and sos,n'
judsment eoatahpte r re srewth -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
Four Drowned Fording River.

While attempting to ford the Bush
River In a wagon Mrs. Thomas Leard.
q widow. her two young children and
her sister.in-law. Miss Elizabeth Leard.
were drowned near Fort Smith. Ark.
Three other occupants Of the vehicle
escaped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
STREET VACATION Is UPHELD.

STREET VACATION IS UPHELD.
An ordinance passed by the City
Council October 20, 1896, In which .
portion Of South Troy street, from Van
Buren, street to jackson boulevard, was
declared vacated, was upheld In an
opinion handed down by the Appellate
Court Monday. The suit attacking the
validity Of the ordinance was brought
by former States Attorney Healy in
behalf Of Joseph H. Greer, and was
directed against the city and the Serv.
ito Fathers Of West Chicago. It was
alleged that the ordinance was in vio-
lation Of the constitution and that the
purpose Of Its passage was to donate to
the Servite Fathers portions Of the
street for the purpose Of diverting
public property to private use.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIT.
TEE ACTS FOR CITY.
The long step toward saving Chicago
folk front having to drink and bathe
In diluted dumpings was taken in
Washington, d. c.. last Monday. The
interstate commerce committee ordered
favorably reported to the House Of
Representatives, according to advices
received from the national capital, the
Mann bill prohibiting the dumping Of
all refuse into Lake Michigan within
eight miles Of the shore in front Of
Cook county, Illinois, and Lake county,
Indiana.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
Dloxv safe and Get 100000,

Robbers blew the vault Of the First
National Bank at Spring City. Tenn.
and escaped with an amount exceeding
$4,000. Bloodh0unds 500 were placed
ON the trail. but thus far the safeblow.
err have not been apprehended,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
bank Robbers Get $4,000.

Two robbers blew the safe In the
bank at Harold. Texas, with nitro.
glycerin and escaped on horses. They
secured $4,000 in silver and currency.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

all refuSe into Lake Michigan within
eight miles Of the shore In front Of
Cook county, Illinois, and Lake county,
Indiana.
THOMAS w. GILMORE
10 as considerable OF the rights Of 9th.
ere % he ID insistent upon the main.
tenance a. his own. This 10 one Of the
reasons a. bis great popularity.
COL. W.. H. BALDWIN
can always be relied upon to be loyal
to friends, true to principle and faith.
full to bis word, hence his friends and
admirers are legion.
II. y: SzAAs
has well earned the good will Of the
community which he enjoys to such I
large extent.
JAMES ss1aD
10 q man Of keen discernment; prompt
Of action, and persistent 40 well %
honorable In method; 10 invariably suc.
cessful.
W. J. WDLBAsKY
ID . man who invariably wins and ~
tainA the confidence and liking OF all
who have dealings With him.
CHARLES n. wACKER
has always been known % man Of
bis word.
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
has built up reputation In this city
Of which any man might well feel
proud.
JOHN W. HILL
can count his personal friends BY the
hundred. a fact due to his many esti.
mable characteristics and bic unchang.
Ing. even temperament.
~
EDWARD O. BROWN
has always put truth, honor and Jus
tice before expediency: hence the o.
TEEN with which he ID looked upon BY
all who know him.
~
WILLIAM KULACEK
active. energetic. enterprlsing and
public-spirited. has made a success Of
AZ his undertakings, and 10 ranked BY
common consent among our very best
JOHN r. HOLLAND
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In con.
tact.
GEORGE w. JACKSON
10 liked by all who are acquainted
with bis many excellent traits Of char.
actcr.
WILLIAM II LYMAN.
10 enterprising and progressive, al
well as capable aud careful In the con-
duct of all AFFAIRS entrusted to him
hence his invariable success.
%S
JOSEPH 4. FLANAGAN
stands well In the community 40 an
upright and public.spirited citizen
His success In life 10 due to his ster
ling qualities Of head and hcart.
-
THOMAS N. JAMESON
10 q man OF sound judgment. he hal
the knack Of easily making warn
friends, and having made Q friend
retaining bile frlendshlp.
~
BENJAMIN r. NICHOLSON
10 capable man OF affairs. HONORABLE,
In his dealings. and asslduous In ct
tentIon to his prosperous. business.
HON. B. A. ECkHART
has made thorough performance o.
duty. fulnllment OF ell agrssmsntl
With bic follow men In The spirit an
! ~ lstter and exact 1uatice IN q
tnln0 - Guidl1g pel1alpl1e g r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

about by a stronger cooperative work.
ing power under the all powerful wings
of one body-the California metal
trades association.
Synonymous with the iron and steel
industry in San Francisco and Cali
fornia is the California metal trades
association. When you speak of one
you speak of the other. EThe growth
and development of the association has
been slow, perhaps, in its varying, in
definite inexplicabIe policies, caused
by strikes and the elements, distrust
fulness among its members. petty bick-
ering, short sightedness, malice, pessi-
mistic outbreaks, cutting of prices and
small competition, but the last two
years and a half have brought most
decided change for the good. OF course
there must be more individual inter-
est manifested to make it perfect
running machine. AS it stands today
it represents really all that has been
accomplished in the days gone by in
the iron and steel community, the good
predominating with better interpre-
tation for the future; successful or
ganization with the mistakes, faults,
weaknesses, strikes. panics, booms,
failures and the successes of the past
to judge by, brought together into one
logical governing body that has done
more and viii do more for the individ-
ual plants than they could ever stand
or,+ and do a Iona
Before the fire there had been asso-
Citations and associations of infinite
variety trying to bring about a real
understanding and equalizing of condi-
tions in the iron and steel industry,
but it was the year following the fire
that brought the successful beginning
Of q real organization: Primarily or
ganized as a defense organization, the
extent of its power was limited, but
powerful withal; the commercial and
manufacturing progress has perfected
it. Battling for the protection and the
employer and employe with equita BILE
conditions in the workshops it was
necessary to reach out for Eetter bust
ness conditions that would bring the
dollars and cents to maintain the de-
fense of the organization as well as
the future manufacturing progress of
its members. And so it has prospered.
Opposite the Donahue fountain (the
old site of the Union iron works.,
which stands today sympolical of the
iron vulcans of the early and the iron
and steel industry of the present days,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Wonderful TO say the beginning of
the iron and steel rehabilitation and
greater achievements have come since
the fire and earthquake of 1906. Like
all great disasters the fire Of April,
1906. has had its advantages as well
as its disadvantages. Those in the
iron and steel industry, seemingly
helpless and almost extinct, as far as
manufacturing was concerned, in its
stagnsnt condition, were literally
drawn out Of the ashes with new life
and fghting energy. The blood OF the
iron Vulcans inherited from the iron
gods Of those early san Francisco days
by these rejuvenated metal men took
on the spirit Of almost superhuman en-
durance. Inspired by the blood of their
ancestors the younger generation of
iron and steel men who had developed
with the years endeavored TO recover
somewhat the destruction caused by
the FIRE; with plane, drill, hammer and
tongs, anvils. cranes, steel columns
giant pumps, picks. shovels. hosting
machines. dredgers and furnaces. indi-
vidualized into dynamic working units
lighting for their own, they literally
tore down the debris. and with phe-
nomenal recuperative power built up
for the future, with iron and steel as a
working foundation, a greater industry
Of improved efficiency and modern
equipment.
Like Chicago, Baltimore. Seattle and
wonderful San Francisco itself, they
have risen phenixlike from out the
ashes of 1906. But like all units or
own destiny the crowning success of
their untiring efforts has been brought
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
San Francisco Leads In
Iron and Steel Manufacture
Greatest Industry Of Pacific Coast Employs
Ooer $4,000 Men and Represents
Millions of Dollars
By H. w. KERRIGAN,
Commissioner California Metal Trades Association

on First and Market streets, are the
offices of the California metal trades
association, representing lis plants
practically half of the iron and steel
industry on the Pacific coast, and in
cludes "a iron and steel casting foun-
dries, 4S machine shops, Is structural
steel fabricating shops, IA boiler shops,
ornamental iron plants, 6 shipbuilding
yards and shops, Is pattern making
shops and II electrical manufacturing
establishments, all able to compete on
quality and durability with any shops
in the country. The machine shop
branch includes manufacturing spe-
cialty machinery that surpasses the
world in workmanship and efficiency,
such as pumps, steering gears, gears,
gas engines, automobile parts, refrig-
Grating machines, ice machines. wine
presses and connecting machinery,
high pressure pumps, debris dredgers.
gold dredgers. hosting machines. COM
pressed air drills and elevators.
The shipbuilding shops and yards that
have established the possibilities of a
merchant marine of their own in the
amount of ships and boats they have
made and repaired, and which must de-
pend on the success Of the ship subsidy
bill to pass to maintain their work
shops in the future, are the largest on
this coast.
Geographically located, the associa-
ton plants distributed on the shores of
San Francisco bay are in the most ad-
vantageous position to handle their
commodities, covering an area Of
ground in the aggregate amounting to
997 acres and 760 feet of land, or
enough territory if brought together to
make a good sized city. a Pittsburg of
the west, the largest plant covering
nearly Is acres, down to the smallest of
20 by 1877 feet, and paying to the city
of San Francisco and Oakland millions
of dollars for taxes and rent alone.
Their equipment, stock and buildings
aggregate at the very lowest estimate
at the present time s16,000,000 and en-
ploying over $4,000 mechanics. What
the property is valued at is quite in
caIculable.
Think what it would mean to the
population of q city represented by a.
600 mechanics in the iron trades, repre-
senting as they do, with their families,
nearly $4,000 people, or about one
eighth of the city's entire population, If
such an industry were lost to u.s. That
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

To say that the iron and steel indus
try of san Francisco has reached the
high mark of prosperity, or that IL is
q decadent industry, would be far from
the truth, but it is a fact that since
the fire its progress has been phenOm-
email compared with the beginning of
it's decline some I9 years ago. Yet in
spite of it's early prosperity prior 10 the
year 1890, with a monopoly of trade
ON the coast and in the orient, and its
time honOred dignity that paved the
way for an industrial population for
the future, and the decadenee that fol-
lowed the strike aud hard times of
1890 and 1894 up TO the year 1906, il
Is still the greatest manufacturing in
dustry on the Pacific coast, and greater
by far than any other in san Fran
cIscO's vicinity.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-19
OUR coNGREssMEN AND SENATE


Editor The Majority:our Con-
gress was constructed in recognition
of the class struggle existing between
Capital and Labor. each desiring to
benefit ali they could from the other.
The Senate represented the large
vested interest, and the House, labor.
and the lesser interests of the coun-
tryse The House was Democratic; the
Senate Aristocratic. HI sA @ So
The competition that business men
had to encounter in the marts of
trade seemed to be a fair offset to
the competition in labor. >
Now, this has all been changed. All
the institutions of the government,
including the Judiciary and the Pres
ident, have become Aristocratic, and
as. a result Labor is completely with
out representation and remedy, save
what they institute Independently of
the government. Under the present
regime it is simply impossible for la
Dor to have representation, and If the
interests of Capital and Labor are.
antagonistic, then in Justice. both
q Il e. 74t = -.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-19

water. hence the longer the tea
leaves remain in the hot water, the
more fannie acid, the tea contains.
This fact has been proven by food
chemists. From this fact it will
readily be seen that the habit sof al
lowing the leaves to stand in the tea
pot and then adding few fresh
leaves at next meal is a very PERM
cious one. Always strain both tea
and coffee from grounds as soon as
made. Always use water that has
just been brough to the boiling point
that the water may not part with the
gases that give the sparkling eff
feet. Always use an earthen teapot
IS tn etannic acid acts upon tin. 1t
will even stain an earthen teapot,
and teapot or coffee pot must be
absolutely clean from these discolora-
lions, that the beverage may be of the
best quality. A tea-ball, a little
holder for the leaves, made of silver
or aluminium ware is very useful
and inexpensive article for making
tea for the sick, as the leaves can so
easily and quickly be removed from
the tea.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-19
Rec ;i,'s
GLOSSY CHOCOLATE FRosTNa

stTste lsxa .-a49 s-5,tt
Scrape square of common
pound cake Of chocolate and mix II
with milk to the proper consistency.
4 teaspoonful or so will be enough.
Then add half cupful Of sugar. and
4 little piece of butte rto make It
shine those who once try using
butter or OF lin frosting find the re-
sults SO good that they never make
frosting without Il lbf
SOTO get the best resulta from dried
fruits of any kind, put to soak u
warm water, to which generous
nineh Of salt has been added. This
idea was given me by chef. l have
found ii an advantage and pass It on q
70 save gas while cooking, have 2
fhin sheet Of copper made; at the
hardware store for Is cents. large
en6nek to cover three OF four burns
- After your pans are boiling. put
Snt iii but one burner, place the
conpsf sheet over the stove and your
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-19
THE WOMEN,
BY Lur ANA W. Sheldon.

One strides a horse and rides away
Full gallon in the race
That scours the woods and fields all
day r.
A tiny fox to chase.
Her laugh contains a boisterous note,
She swears in French and Spanish;
But when you ask her if she'd vote
h She says, 'fIt's quite too mannish!"
Ones always foremost at the track
And bets her every cent;
She slaps her escort on the back
To give her feelings vent.
She smokes with any one she meets
And makes the highballs vanish,
But, parrot-like, she still repeats.
.''To vote is quite too mannish!"
One dimes with married "chums" at
will,
And wrecks a home or heart,
And year by year is flirting still
In some gay social mart.
Not one of all the tricks she's learned
From mankind will she Danish,
But when toward Suffrage she is
turned
She says, "1t's quite too mannish!".
One likes to figure in the news,
In scare-head type, Of course,
And freely airs her aims and views,
Her marriage and divorce.
She talks on themes we cannot quote
z And deprecates things clannish,
But when youaask her If she'll vote
She says, TITS quite too mann1sh!"
One does the work upon the farm,
Plows, plants the seed, ana noes;
She scorns the aid of manly arm
Z AS to her work she goes.
she dons the trousers, one might say,
And lets her neck grow tannish,
But ask her If she'll vote some day
And she'll say, tits too mannish!"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-19
MEAT RROTHs.

Meat broths are made bT using
broth bones and meat and are, on this
account, more valuable all-round
food than meat juices and beef tea,
which is concentrated food, and suit
able in the earliest stages of illness.
Beef broth will not build up as rap
idly as the juices alone. Mutton and
chicken broths are used more fire.
quently than beef broth. Mutton
BIRTH is laxative and chicken broth
is rich in valuable phosphates.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-19


should have equal representation in
our halls of legislation; but as it is,
only q man of means can go tol Con-
-gress. and Of course. his sympathies
will naturally be with that side of the
hail, r..
We want, in justice, clean cut
third party in Congress, SO that the
other side Of the hall will have rep
resentation.
OF course, the "old parties" make
promises. but is a promise OF any
good unless secured by mortgage?
We, want q new party, with the
guarantee of direct legislation the
imperative mandate. and recall to
execute the will Of the majority.
- This can only be secured By and
through a third party.
Both the old parties have posed as
the champions of liberty, and yet
have taken from US our liberties.
They have made us promises long
enough to reach around the world,
and kept none of them. How much
more of this thing do you desire?
ass ]. w. NEIL,
~ Wellsburg. w. Va.