davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

city there IS several Thousand dollars
non-partisan and scientific way the
various municipal problems as they
are handled from time to time BY the
city.
If these projects are carried Out, the
administrationwill have direct con-
troll Of very effective publicity en-
terprise as well as of all its printing.
It goes without saying. of course, that
strict trades union conditions win be
given to those who work for, the muni-
Hcipal printery, and an effort will be
made to make the enterprise fnan-
EciaI success also.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
(6y Carl d. Thompson.)

worth of printing done by the county.
1t is the idea of those in charge of the
plans for the municipal plant that the
work of the county could be done in
connection with that of the city.
A Committee has been investigating
the experience of other cities where
municipal printing is being done, AMI
will report upon the best method of
procedure.
In connection with the printing
plant it is also proposed later on to
will be an official Journal of the city
establish a municipal journal. This
of Milwaukee. and win discuss in a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Steps are being taken toward the
establishment of a municipal printing
plant in Milwaukee. II is the idea of
the administration that a great deal OK
money can be saved, and great con-
venience effected by the establish
ment of a municipal plant.
The printing bill Of a large city like
Milwaukee is enormous. 1t amounts
to somewhere near $25,0OO,00 per year.
All of this could be taken care of by
a municipal plant, thus bringing the
the work under direct control of the
municipality.
In addition to the work done by the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

The law against blacklisting on the
statute books of Oklahoma was recently
enforced against railroad company,
when an employe was granted $1,000
damages for being discharged and re-
fused a written reason for such dis
charge. This occurred in a state
which an exalted parsonage once de-
clared was dominated by Geological
garden Of cranks."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

The coal miners of Illinois and the
southwest have won their strike; the
cloakmakers of New York have won
their strike; the Bucks Stove and
Range Company's employees have won
their strike, and the unions which
have been on strike for the past sew
eral months in Los Angeles are going
to win.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of Harry Weis, now con-
fined in the Brooke County Jail, desire
to express their heartfelt thanks to
the fellow workmen and friends of
the Whitaker and La Belle mills, for
their many evidences Of sympathy and
for their financial assistance.
FAMILY OF HARRY WEBS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
Akron stoneware Strike.


A communication from Stoneware
Workers Union No. 1888, of Akron, O.,
pertaining to their strike. was then
read, and the delegates instructed to
take the matter up in their respective
unions. A request from the Everett
Trades Council of Everett, Wash, for
the adoption of resolution calling for
more restrictive legislation in regards
to immigration, was complied with by
the Assembly.
Oppose Smith.
The Assembly also went on record
as being opposed to the election of W.
T. Smith as Speaker in the House of
Delegates. 4
To Organize Tailors.
Several other matters were disposed
of, and then the Assembly granted the
privilege of the floor to Walter Glib
bons Of Toledo, O., general organizer of
the Tailors' Union of America, and
Anthony McAndrews, president Of the
Tobacco Workers International Union,
who had been interested spectators in
the meeting. Brother Gibbons, who
spoke first, after mplimenting the
delegates on the efficient way in which
they transacted their affairs, asked the
assembly for the cooperation of its or
ganizatiOn committee in his efforts to
organize the Tailors in Belmont coun-
ty.. His request was complied with.
Tobacco Workers President.
Brother McAndrews, who was then
called on to make a,few remarks, told
the delegates about the struggle his
organization was engaged in, with
that giant $4,000, 900 corporation, the
American Tobacco Co. He-showed how
in 1907 this company contributed
$3.50, 900 to the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, and in 1908 100000 to the Prohi-
bition Party in an effort to crush or
ganized labor through the first and
through the second help to drive out
saloons, because they are big market
for union made tobacco in all its
forms. He told of the condition of the
female workers in the Trust owned
factories in the South, and showed
how many of them were driven to a
| life of shame by only receiving starva-
ton wages. In the course of his re-
marks he denounced Senators Scott
and Elkins of West Virginia, as the
Legislative agents of the Tobacco Trust,
and showed how the combined forces
of oppression had enabled Duke, the
head of the Trust, to amass fortune
estimated between so and 80 million
dollars. He urged the delegates to
help in this fight by insisting on the
union label when buying tobacco in any
| form.
Both speakers we're given a rising
vote of thanks by the Assembly.
Now For Next Year.
President Snyder instructed the Sec
rotary to notify all organizations to
lhaye full representation at the. next
meeting, the Assembly adjourned to
Sunday, Jan. 1, 1911.
1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
Retail Clerks
Us. Woolworths
CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.

stating that the o. v. T. & L. "A. had
replies from the various candidates for
the U. s. Senate. He further reported
that candidate G, w. Watson of Fair
mont, had in his reply evaded the ques-
tons, and was denounced and con-
demned as an enemy of organized Ia
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

No shop can pay union wages arc
work union hours and get out Pr1nI1N1S
cheaper than at the MAJORITY FhAEe-
ERY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23
MYSTERIOUS
POISON
AFFAIR

(0v UuItad prooo loAooo Wtrol
CHICO. CAL. Dec. 23.-Mrs. VIM.
Whiteline is dead and her daugh.
ter. Miss Corey, both victims Of
E1oisoning, is critically Ill, while the
police are investigating what they
believe is q mysterious murder.
The two women. found yesterday
and carried from their home to q
hospital, were supposed to have
entered into q starvation compact.
Physicians, after an examination,
declared that both had been poison
ed. Mrs. Whiteline died early to-
day. Her daughter. who was un:.
conscious when the two women
Were taken from the house, has SO
far recovered as to be able to talk.
The poison, Miss Corey says, was
in pork gravy which was prepared
by Mrs. Whiteline. Both partook
of the gravy. Shortly afterward
they became violently Ill. Mrs.
Whiteline was found by the officers
when they broke into the house
yesterday after neighbors had re-
ported that they heard grooming in
the cottage, lying face downward
on her bed.
Her daughter, attired in her
Z night clothing. was found lying In
an adjoining room.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23
LIVELY TIME
IN CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga
repetition OF the fight over the
house rules which enlivened the
last session of congress was pre-
dicted today by Representative
Norris of Nebraska, leader of the
house Insurgents and the man who
precipitated the last fight that re.
suited In cuftailment Of the pow.
ers of Speaker Cannon.
I'VE intend to attack imperfect
rules" said Norris. "and' we will
fight even harder than We did last
March," S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23

Fewer Co, II kseping with IT. tins
honored custom, win play Santa
Clause 10 its LASS employees, IN and
out Of Spokane. ~ giving to ZACH
one ! turkey Of an average weight
Of IL pounds. The birds Win vary
In weight, but In order that there
may be no hard feelings or favorit-
isms, the distribution will be by lot.
None of the turkeys will weigh less
than 10 pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23

In pursuance Of a custom Of long
standing. the members Of Reno
Corps, w. r. c., will tomorrow dis
tribute scores Of we'll filled baskets
among the needy poor soldiers
widows and families and others
that may be in: the need Of aid.
All Of yesterday the good ladies
Of the corps worked faithfully to
get the baskets in readiness. In
the morning the food and other
things to be placed in the baskets
were purchased. and in the after
noon the baskets were filled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23
BABY ROUTED suRoLAR. I

. Hearing q lusty series Of
. screams from 15-months-old
. Merritt Steinheim, caused his
. aunt, Mrs. w. T. Teat, to rush
. to his room Wednesday night
. about 10 o'clock, only in time
. to see a man disappear from
Q the window. It is believed that
. the man was . burglar at
. tempting to gain entrance to
= the home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23
Tomorrow Is
Your Last Oppor.
tunity to Shop
A FEW BRIEF
SUGGESTIONS: n
Silk Petticoats Make I
Mighty Fine Present
fnr 4 LADY,


Mighty Fine Present
for . Lady.
We have q large assert
ment on which our prices
run from 81 to $500.
rrr. Ara VARY Accountable.
And wa "a having . Half
pr;ca S.,e an them INST now
which viii enable vn,, "a h,,v
COL fnrs for varv l;ttla
Money
40 d Scarfs are selling
for S1.15
5000 Scarfs are selling
For 81 so
$3.50 Scarfs are selling
for So IS
Tan mink scarfs selling from
IA. as no to 500. so
Ian mink muffs selling from
1918 up to. .S18.75
You should lust see these
furs once--if YOU are at all
familiar with fur values you
will see at a glance that we
are making prices which are
not eouaIed by any other
store in the city. 1t won't
cost you anything to look.
Come in tomorrow and make
us prove this.
a Nice Waist will Alwavs
Re Welcome.
And we have. an assert
ment in which Won will he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23
The Spokane
Sample Store

800 RIVERSIDE
Just East of the M. Seller
Store and Diagonally Across
The sect From the Wonder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-23

TURKEY FOR 1865 PEOPLE.
Tomorrow the Washington Water
New Ulm review., 1910-10-19

Every student of the German people
and their character knows that the
Americans of German birth and with
them liberal minded people of all,
other nationalities, do not contend for
the sole privilege of drinking but that
they regard the prohibition OF the
right to drink as an Infringement OF
their privileges, which leads and has
lead to the encroachment upon their
personal rights in other matters, IN
their social life and habits and
denying them the right to SO live as
leads to their personal happiness as
guaranteed to them by the constitution.
To charge the COMMUNICATIONS that
they are simply fighting for their
beer is an insult to them and being so
frequently made by the Anglo-Ameri-
cans press they are becoming restless
and will lead to determined resent
ment. They believe that they can with
much more justice charge that those
papers and the prohibitionists gener-
ally are advocates Of the 'swhiskey
bottle'' as it has been proven time and
again where the sale Of beer and wine
was prohibited and the saloons closed,
more whisky sold under cover and
drank clandestinely was the result.
They are justified in saying that pro
hibition is simply preventing the
regulation of the liquor traffic and the
making of the people liars and per-
iurers to secure the stimulants they
want and will get, no matter wha
laws are enacted.
New Ulm review., 1910-10-19
Prof. Nix.
In Memoriam.

The intelligence of the death OF
Prof, Robert Nix, of INDIANAPOLIS, is
sad news indeed, and comes with
startling effect to his many friends
and admirers here, If not to the entire
community. He was unquestlonably
one of the most learned and erudite
men this state ever produced and It IS
altogether pardonable in our people
to have been enthusiastic over him
and to have pointed to him with
feelings of much local pride and
satisfaction. Himself most thorough
scholar, he was a devotee OF the
theory of mind culture and intellectual
development AS physical strength
and power is developed by muscular
exercise, SO the brain is strengthened
and invigorated by self-thinking and
activity in the braincells.
It was this theory applied in his
profession that made him an invalu-
able educator. In the process of ac.
quiring an education he believed in
specializing and he can truly be called
the father of educational specializa-
tion, in this state to which method and
theory all recognized educational
movements and agencies are now
drifting. Naturally he was in love
with his work, striving incessantly to
make his school system model tpye
for producing the best possible results.
Many of our people remember with
much pleasure the unreserved ac-
acknowledgement which former state
superintendent Prof. Kiel paid our
city in open meeting on the superiority
of it's schoolsystem as compared with
that followed by the state. Extremely
brainy by natural endowment he had
attained to an elevation in his mental
poise and intellectual equilibrium
where it became natural for him to be
charitable and extremely lenient with
those who differed with him and who
were unable to see things from his
| point of view. Coupled with his
broad and comprehensive education
was his remarkable capacity for hard
work. This latter will always have tc
be remembered as one of his mos'
conspicuous traits. It is probably
not illogical to assume also that be-
cause of this latter his health was un
dermined and thus most useful life
brot to prem ature close.
New Ulm review., 1910-10-19

TO the Voters of Brown County,
Two years ago [ promised parties
"that are alter county Offices them
selves this year and to others'' that I
would not be a candidate again for
reelection, but the activity Of my
friends, urging me to continue to serve
the public embarrassed me somewhat,
so am obliged to change my attitude
in politics and submit to tue will of
these friends shat have expressed a
friendliness for me Or an interest in
my success, and therefore announce
myself for reelection to the Office of
County Auditor I have had the honor
to serve the good people of this
County.
[ feel proud of having enjoyed the
good will and confidence of the pub.
lie, and I will furthermore say, that
if am again gifted with reelection to
the Office, my ambition will be to con.
duct the affairs of the County in the
auditors Office as heretofore, for m,
| past record as your servant speaks
for itself. Respectfully,
LOUIS G. VoGEL
New Ulm review., 1910-10-19

In Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
A powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating g
foet and makes walking easy. Takes the
stiug out of corns and bunions. Over
10000 testimonials. Sold everywhere 25cts
Don't accept any substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21

Merritt O. Chance has gone higher in
the official world. President Taft de-
tailed him today as secretary to the eff
cheney and economy inquiry that has been
working at the White House for two or
three months.
Mr.. Chances preferment is the result of
his ability as an auditor and expert i'm ac-
counting. Both President Taft and Sec
rotary MacVeagh in public documents
have given credit to Mr. Chance for i'm
portant work done in the Treasury and
Post Office departments.
AS the personal aid and representative
of Secretary Norton, who is working d-
rectly with the President in the inquiry.
Mr.. Chance will have opportunity to do
distinguished work. 1t is predicted that
he will measure up to the opportunity.
Although detailed from his work as
auditor for the Post Office Department, it
is expected that Mr.. Chance will continue
with the inquiry experts until they have
accomplished their mission.
One of the ultimate results of the in
quiry will be the abolition of the Offices
of auditors. 1t was largely upon the rec
ommendation of Mr.. Chance that deputy
auditors are to be done away with, and
when auditors are dispensed with the
auditing of the government will come I'M
der one consolidated auditing establish
ment.
Mr.. Chance is to enter upon his new
duties without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
GRADE DAMAGE AWARDS.
Commission Reports on Realty o,
LIST Street Northeast.

The Union station grade damage COM
mission. composed Of Charles A. Baker
George W. Moss and George Spransy. has
reported TO the District Supreme Court
It's appraisements Of damages to realty
on the east side of LIST street between G.
and u streets northeast. in square 7o4
owing to changes made in the grades of
LIST and D streets by the District author
tiles in connection with the Union station
improvements.
Appraisements made by the commission
follow:
Lot A.. in square 724 improved by
premises 343 LIST street. Henry j. Keough,
petitioner. owner, $500.
Lot 43. I'm square 724, improved by prem-
ises 3i1 LIST street, Margaret f. Cox. ne
titioner. owner. $215.
Lot AZ. in square "a. improved by prem
ises $50 LIST street. Simon Carmody. Cath
crime Hough. Mary kershaw, Margaret
Redmond. Joseph NJ. Carmody and Fran
els s. Carmody, petitioners, owners. S1OO
Parts of lots IA and IS. In square 7c4.
improved by premises 1888 and S25 LIST
street. Carrie M. Lucas. formerly Carrie
NJ Carr. Annie ]. Backus and oliver r.
Carr petitioners. owners, $3.50
The north 1870 feet front by the full
depth of lot L.. in square 724, improved
by premises 321 LIST street, Sarah 70. Nc
Cam, petitioner. owner, $l25.
That part of lot II. i'm square 723 I'M
proved by premises $40 LIST street, George
j. Nash. petitioner. owner. $12a-
The south 1913 feet front Of lot IL in
square 724 improved by premises 3l5 LIST
street. Patrick J. Bresnahan. Nora B.
| Mcmahon and Ida B. Reidy, petitioners,
owners. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
COLD TONIGHT; Warmer
AND FAIR TOMORROW
Mercury May Touch is De-
grees and Then Go Up to
Comfortable Conditions.

Fair weather but colder tonight. with
tomorrow fair and warmer, followed by
increasing cloudiness by tomorrow night.
This is what the weather bureau said
today.
Tonight the temperature is going down
to between 16 and Is degrees. 1t was
Is degrees between 3 and 4 o'clock this
morning. Commencing tomorrow there
will be a decided rise, said the forecaster
The cloudiness, expected tomorrow even
ing. will result from "the movement o.
d disturbance now in the Rocky noun
tain region. which is working eastward
and will reach Washington tomorrow
night or Friday, causing unsettled
weather and precipitation. Whether Of
rain or snow the forecaster was unable
to say.
Snow is falling in the New England
states, New York. Pennsylvania and III
the mountains as far south as Asheville.
N. &. Freezing temperature prevails as
far south as Jacksonville. Fla. which a
few days ago was basking in tempera-
ture of 20 degrees Today it Is frosty
there.
White River. Ontario, reports a tenn
perature of IS degrees below zero.
The drop in the temperature yester-
day land last night put an end to all
hopes of rivermen for an early opening
of the Potomac to sail navigation, as
promised by warmer weather the early
part Of the week.
The officers of a steamer arriving here
this morning report having run through
ice an inch or two in thickness from
MARYLAND point to this city. While most
of it was new ice. in Washington reach,
about Fort Washington. and at other
bends in the river the drift ice has pack
ed into a solid mass. With another day
or two of freezing temperature the ice
will obstruct the passage of steam YES
sells. Thus far the ice has not caused
trouble to the steamboats,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
WILL REGULATE ALL
KIDNEY DISORDERS,
a Few Doses Make Kidneys Act
Fine, Ending Backache, Blad-
der and Urinary Misery.

Kidney disease L. the most dangerous be-
cause the first symptoms are seen in other parts
Of the body before anything wrong is noticed
with the kidneys themselves.
Some Of the symptoms. though. cannot be mis-
taken; for instance, sick. unhealthy kidneys
cause thick, cloudy. offensive urine. full Of sedi-
ment, irregular Of passage or attended by a
sensation Of ecsldng. The back aches con-
stantly, or there is dull misery in the sides and
loins, headaches and dizzy spells may occur.
nervous twitchings. disturbed sleep, inhamed OF
puffy eyelids, weakness. bilious stomach heart
palpitattons the sufferer Is often weighed
down BY a feeling Of languor or fatigue.
The moment you suspect the slightest kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder begin taking Pape's
piuretic as directed with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, at any price, made
anywhere else in the world. which will effect
80 prompt and thorough a cure.
Don't be miserable and remain in danger an
other moment because Of lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys bladder or urinary
misery; all this will surely 60 after you take
Pape's Diuretic for few days.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker or any
mercantile agency will vouch for the response
bility Of Pape, Thompson 4 Pspe Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. who prepare Pape's Diuretic-5o cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
PARCELS POST ESTABLISHED.
Made Between the
Philippines and Hongkong.

Inhabitants. Of the Philippines will be
brought into closer touch with Hongkong
as a result of a parcel post convention
which the Manila government has put into
effect with Hongkong. according to Consul
General George E. Anderson. at the latter
place. This will not only be beneficial to
the Philippines, but will likewise tend to
increase Hongkongs trade. money or
der convention will also soon go into eff
feet The new arrangement does not at
feet the postal arrangements between the
United States and Great Britain. but pro-
vides for an exchange Of parcels between
the, two colonies direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
NEAT APPEARANCE DESIRED.
Gen. Grant Issues Order Regarding
Soldiers When Off Duty.

The commanders of all the army posts
i'm the Department of the East. including
those at Fort Myer. Washington Bar
racks, Fort Hunt and Fort Washington.
have been ordered by Gen. Grant, COM
manding the department.. to see that SOL
diers of their commands when off duty
appearing in public. particularly i'm the
cities. are neatly clad, either i'm uniform
or civilian dress.
When uniform is worn. he saws. it
should be the dress uniform, except when
OH account of weather conditions the cot
ton service uniform is the uniform of the
day in garrison Gen. Grant directs that
effective measures be taken to insure that
the uniform worn be neat and creditabl
In appearance and strictly In accordance
with regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
DANCING.
NATIONAL RIFLES,
STRIKERS ATTACK CARS.
Many Trolleys in Winnipeg Dam
aged by Mobs.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, December III
Many street cars have been damaged i'm
all parts of the city by striking street
car men or their sympathizers.
At the Fort ROnge car barns q crowd
of fifty strikers and sympathizers made
q demonstration and were attacked by
about seventy-five strikebreakers, who
used clubs and switch irons.
Several Of the strikers wene hurt, but
no arrests were made.