davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-28

vii make truthful report about disaster at the mill or
mime and Tx the responsibility where it belongs instead
OF death due to unknown causes"
Socialism nothing z says Mr. Russell, in all the
1eryor OF st true love. But the course Of true love
never runs sooh between here and the cooperative
monWealth there is bump the bump that runs uphill
Socialism is consumaton devoutly to be wished and we
VIII be satisfied with nothing less but will not spurn
the Vands upon the table Of the world but were we to hold
out until could take them all at once we would be then
too weak to take too exhausted to enjoy them On
brighten the masters into giving and with every concess
ion we Will get strength to demand more and even more
And as the nine little birds grew fewer by one will
privileges OF the master class die one by one until
the worker stand, with bis feet firm planted on the
earth he owns his head held above the clouds Of
Monte Cristo said it: ssihe World IS Minel''
There thousands Of people who call this method
3 Compromise There are millions who call it Common
Sense And the millions backed their belief III Evo-
tuition by all the painful pages Of history that have
been written.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-28
Interment was

home in Bellaire. Interment was
made in Linwood cemetery Tuesday.
Hon. w. B. Francis went to Chicago
Monday night to deliver an address at
the meeting Of the International Good
Roads congress.
Name Bartholomew and wife are
in Canton this week visiting relatives.
Clark Gilbert, who has been some
what indisposed for several days, has
about recovered.
Sixty-nine true bills were returned
by the grand jury, which ended its
sessions Tuesday Of this week OF
the true bills. 38 were not made pub
lie, the majority being for violations
9of the county local option law.
Brock Brown is having store room
in the Hobensack block fitted up for
his wholesale and retail butter and
egg store. He expects to open for
business week from Saturday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-28
MARTINS EERR =

Reed Trittle. an enpl0ye Of local
Imill, was 50 unfortunate As to have 2
piece 81 steel force through his foot.
He was taken to his home At Dillon
vale Saturday night.
The Socialists have been informed
THAT they win get presiding judges Of
detection III precinct B. Of the First
ward. and Precinct B, Of the Fourth
ward, and judges ana clerks n several
lother precincts
Arrangements for the unwilling Of
1.-THE monument erected to the memory
|of Sol Edwards by organized labor
| have been completed, and the cere-
monies will take place Sunday after
noon Large delegations from labor
organizations outside of the city have
advised the committee IN charge Of
their intentions Of taking part IL the
AFFAIR.
Jacob Ulrich returned to FOllans-
bee Monday evening, after spending q
! few days with his family on n. Fifth
street.
Mr.. Edward Grifath. who Is employ
led in mill at Chester. w. va. re-
moved his family and household goods
| to that place this week.
The county auditor estimates that
1.-THE total tax fate for the city will be
about s1.36 on the hundred dollars.
The rate last year was $3.48 under
the old basis OF valuation, and It is
claimed ~ a&number OF property own
ers that their taxes under the new
lrate win be much higher, while others
state there will be quite a reduction
in many instances. Assessments are
now supposed to be made upon the
true and actual value Of property.
Fred Daume. the local shoe dealer,
received information from Pittsburgh
Tuesday to the erect that the dog
which bit him and three other mem
bers Of the family Saturday evening,
was mad. and they are now IN Pitts
burgh receiving treatment.
City Solicitor James has fled suit In
tn eprobate court to bring about the
opening Of Eighth street from Walnut
to Hanover. The property Is owned
by H. F. Heling. Hearing viii take
place October 1.
Contractors Talbot and Beaver are.
again at work repairing the sewer
caye-in on First street, near the cooper
shop. Al great deal Of work win have.
to be done before the concrete can be
started.
Charles Aelsley Is quite III this
week, and has been confned to his
home on South Thifd street.
DR.. J. r. Keyes moved his house
hold goods and family to Cambridge
this week.
Robert Butter has been held to the.
grand jury in the sum Of $500 charged
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-28

IN Belmont county there are about
nifty coal mines, and for the first time
in almost year. practically every
mine is in operation. the only large
one idle being the Delora mine at
Glencoe. This mine has been closed
nearly two years on account of labor
troubles.
The work Of refining the local furn-
ace is still being pushed rapidly, but
it will hardly be in shape to commence
making pig iron before the middle OF
October.
The Haskins glass works is on in
full this week, and everything is go
ing along nicely.
Twelve mills are in operation at
the Aetna-Standard this week, and
prospects seem bright for a continue
ton of the present operations. Two
additional mills were put on last
week.
The Laughlin sheet plant is work
ing in full this week. and all other de-
partments OF the plant are operating
in full. It is reported there is short
age Of men in the galvanizing depart
ment.
The middle eight mills of the
Laughlin tin plant are the only mills
in operation this week owing to the
breaking down Of the engine propell-
| ing the lower eight mills. It is said
that 1t will be at least two weeks be-
fore repairs can be made and the mills
again put in operation. The new
warehouse will not be completed be-
fore six weeks. improvements are
also being made to the Office building.
It Is rumored that all of the % mills
will be in operation inside Of three
weeks.
Announcement has been made Of
the approaching wedding Of Chester
Montgomery, q wen known iron work
err and Miss Rose hrinke, Of Scotch
Ridge.
Harp Davis, Of Union street, who
had his foot badly mashed while at
work IN the Langhlin sheet mill, is
sim going about with the aid Of 4
cane. The injured member is heal
ing slowly.
Bnv vvond ca4na aown fro,n pittrz
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-28

with holding up and rObbing Roy
Smith. The case will be taken before
the present grand jury. The property
takne from Mr. smith has been re-
covered.
a. ]. Maskrey. Of Canton, spent sun
day here with Or, and Mrs. R. II.
Wilson.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-28
BIZ WALTER B. HILTON

CHARLES EDWARD Russell il recent maya
zine article reviews the Labor government Of Australia
and New Zealand and shows his disappointment Prob
ably he had expected the millennium have been enacted
BY statute and the workers contened possession Of the
full fairness Of their product capitalists all at the
stone pile and profit existing only curious
exhibit the national museum Of the Australian Co
Operative Commonwealth.
Whether or not his dreams took this turn this was at
least not the reality He found the Offices occupied by
beings with the fra frame characteristic Of
human beings He found the laws still at work, Private
Profit slightly dsgured but still in the ring and money
still bringing IN rent, interest and profit
This is very blue thing for Mr.. Russell. He is en-
thsiastc for the rights of the workers. all recruits
to the great are, and it is dshearteng to him to
prime minister of Labor party who does not
overalls His discouragement forms into haze before
bis honest eyes, and through this he fancies that he sees
Labor officials Of ignoring Labor and GLORIOUS
ing and again endless monotony the words
ssWere IN; let us stay in!''
But Mr.. Russell is entirely too gloomy about it.
Though this should all be true it would not that the
working class could nothing BY political action
Though elected by the toilers should desert
them and toady to the exploters the very worst It would
would be that the workers would be put only to the
inconvenience Of throwing out those officials and doing
over again. We have been doing that In America for
long while; throwing old rascals out and lifting ras
Gals in and by the law Of gambling chance there
would sometime be found man who would keep pre-
election pledge even we depended upon capitalist pol
It takes lack Of knowledge and dyspepsia to believe
that have made progress in America toward gov
TX t1e S Dau ~ are tney
are not 50 bad as being And there was time IN
the history Of TINS gay od world Of ours when they stretch
ga hide upon the fence to dry t he dared
to look above day OF hard and unrequted toll through
his waking hours have bad Judges now but the worst
on record-eyen Iaft-ls Gods blessing compared tel
King Canute We are shackied to the machine but the
chains bear less heavily than Of forefthers chained
to the galleys
australia and New Zealand nave not yet attained the
the production Of the land but it IS hardly backward
st6psthat they have taken wlen government insurance
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-28

Penn. R. R. Co. Graduate optician in
charge Of Optical Department. Thirty
Second Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-28

M,YAY HARDWARE COMPANY, Cor
Union and 32nd SITS. Tools for all
Trades. Hardware. Cutlery. Builders
Material. &c
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-28

w. b. BOREMANN, Groceries and Pro-
duce. 463-R. Bell. 157-R Nat S101
Belmont. The Market for Butter, Eggs
and Produce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
MISS LIST SELLS
LAST BULLETINS

weeks work. and she will enter other
employment in the near future to con
tiuuc until she leaves the city on her
world cnCirCling trip.
The public of Honolulu has patron
lied her as 1t has no other news ven
dor in the past and for this Miss List
tenders her thanks through the coll
umns Of this, paper.
Many Kinds OF Weather.
From warm weather In Kansas city
in August, Miss List has Travelled
through the constantly growing cold to
New York and then back to the Middle
West, whore the Thermometer regis
tered several degrees below zero at
Dcs Moincs and was colder still in Min
ncsota and Montana on the Western
trip.
In the Coast cities of the Northwest
II was warner, and then down to Los
Angeles to summer weather for "a time,
and back to san Francisco, where there
was twang enough In the air to make
n decided change.
To Sunny Chimes.
Across sparkling seas, making the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

war spirit which exists In individuals
and certain classes. The great eX-
pendlture for armament said To be
necessary for the maintenance Of
peace, would be done away with and
as limited by Sir Edward Grey, our
armies and navies could be turned
into a system of International Police
II is anomalous that civilized ma,
tons like ourselves and England's
should have vast standing armies OF
any system of militia whatever. and
he building war ships and fortified.
lions every day. With the Bible in
one hand the cry of peace and good
Will on our lips, we employ every
modern invention for the scientific
killing of our neighbor II he should
offend us sufficiently.
Instead of making II as necessary
for two nations not to kill each Other
over difference, as we do for tvs
men, we forbid the individual mur-
der, but allow and tacitly encourage
the slaughter of thousands of men
involving not only two families. hui
thousands of them. The one remains
purely local and obscure crime, the
other comes before the world with
all its spectacular atrocity
In itself war is hell" but its eff
fects upon the country are still more
baneful, II Is demOralizinG, and pro-
vides material for our asylums, poor,
houses, prisons and refomatories.
Aside from it's intlmidating effect,
the army in time of peace Is useless,
II Is costly, It trains our citizens into
dependent idle life, and as a per-
manent institution Is ethically demon.
alizing, II encourages a seryilc spi'
rit not compatible in a democracy like
ours
II the officers of Our Army and
Navy objected to serving as police
man, they are educated enough to 90
into something else, but the common
run of soldiers would make very good
preservers of public order. for aside
from actual service. the paid soldier
Is parasite, He does not like his
work and deserts. He lives and
serves upon an expectation of some
thing which everybody hopes will not
happen. He saves US from serving
us by bullying the neighbor we fear
It Is an undignilied and cowardly at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

who are only afflicted with disease.
These are some of the things which
would happen If war was forever
abolished, and the world at large
looked upon fighting rs 1t is looked
upon by the best men and women.
It was Theodore Roosevelt himself
who said in an address:
mo GOVERNMENT WILL EVER
BIZ PERFECT UNTIL EVERY CIrl-
Xl,N CAN SAY: 4 AM MY BROTH
ERS KEEPER AM CONFIDENT
THAT. IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS,
WE SHALL FIND THAT THE STA
BILITY or OUR GOVERNME NT
DEPENDS NOT so MUCH ON OUR
ARMIES AND NAVIES- RATli-
Err WE WILL HAVE TO DEPEND
UPON THE BROTHERHOOD or
HUMANITY"
Y. S. GOOHUE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Here Is paragraph from "The
American City," that we commend to
every citizen for daily reading: THE
men of energy, of ability, of means,
the men who make cities, have so
many choices between cities with 9TH
erwisc equal opportunities that they
are giving the cold shoulder to those
cities that are, for one reason or an
other, unattractive or undesirable, and
are casting their lot with the cities
that are good to live in-7that recog-
nize the rights of children to have a
place to play and suitable buildings in
which to be educated, the rights of
women to have streets clean and safe,
the rights of workers to be able to
live decently near their places of en-
ployment, or to have cheap and COM
Portable transportation thereto, and
the rights of all to healthful condi-
tons and attractive surroundings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
AN ANGLO.AMERICAN PACT.

There was no immediate official re-
ply TO the proposal of President Taft
last year. twice made that disputes
OF all sorts between England and our
selves, even those Of honor" be set
tied by Court of Arbitration.
But many days, like the bread
cast upon the waters" we find that
our own has been returned with
usury.
Sir Edward Grey intimates In the
careful words of diplomacy that II
would be a wise and eXpedient thing
for our two nations to make such a
pact and keep IL, that "other nations
might follow suit and the worlds
peace at last be secured"
This is very great thing - the
greatest thing that has happened for
many years, and the best men and
women in England and the United
States are anXiously awaiting to sec
what will come of IT,
Germany has replied that for Itself
the proposal us Ideal but impractl,
cable"
In other words she has not advanc'
ed far enough officially and morally
for such an agreement.
And France without definite reply
seems acquiescent. Surely the spirit
of France is for peace within her Dor
ders and beyond. She has develop
ment of her great resources,
Perhaps the words OF one of her
great sons, Baron D'EstOurnelles. re-
Gently uttered express the inner wish
and thought of France: ut will suf-
flee TO discredit governments II they
persist in an armed peace such as
now exists in spite of its unpopular
ity, An opposition will be formed IN
all countries against their inaction--
II Is not by blind resistance that gov
ernments will preserve their author
ity. II Is by their intelligence. by
their promptitude in understanding
popular aspirations. The question Is
urgent" Without the participation of
Germany, a pact between England,
France and the United States would
practically secure the peace of tho
world Indeed, many believe with
reason that an Anglo-American pact
ensuring permanent peace between
the contracting parties, would estab-
lish world peace. Such a pact would
make war unpopular, ana dispol tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

thought and money towards the anne
Iteration of social evils would go 4
great way in the direction of rene
dying them
Indeed, considering our ignorance
of and Indifference TO these condi.
tions realizing that war has been lc-
galized by extensive and expensive
preparations for II that our punish
mcuts. prison, asylums and methods
of charity have fostcrcd crime, that
our system Of education has been
wocrully inadequate. that our class
distinctions have been pcruicuous.
that our governments have been de-
spotic, that our churches have been
unchristian and immoral, that we
have foistercd the saloon and the
brothcl upon society and sanctione |
them by legal approval. that we have
allowed unjust and individuous dis.
tnctions between men and women.
that We have treated our children
without regard TO their social ncces-
stiles considering All this | say, II
is marvellous that the world Is rs
good as II is--it is surprising that
the bad" are no, worse.
Having made our implements OF
peace and industry out of our unused
ornaments, we would have time and
money to devote 10 the betterment of
the world nj large.
We would begin to have real bro
therhood Of man, false and selfish
patriotism would die out, and racial
prejudice fade.
We would he nationally and indivl-
dually Just 10 all men. AS one clean
room in the house suggests others,
so would our dropping war arouse
MS to the necessity of other reforms
such ms doing away with the legaliaed
manufacture aud sale of Intoxicating
beverages.
We would delay no longer in Civ
ing our children all the rights ami
privileges which they would be bene-
fitted by,
We would remove all social and
political restraints which are unjust
to women We would make no laws
unjust to peoples we do not happen
to like or fear
We would oblige corporations Ia
deal Justly with all men. We would
let those who understand disease
deal with men and women and chill
dren whom we call criminal" but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

utude for a nation to assume. As an
English writer gays:
THE military class which are real
ly an idle class kept by The State for
the possible use of fighting. have
grown into an assumption in etiquette
and authority which Is distastcful tn
the rank and file. That an army Off
Ger should hold any precedence So
cially by virtue of his duties. Is alb
surd, for any educated middlc-class
man stands above him In service rem
dered to the government and nation"
Turning this body into policemen
would make serving body of useful
men, and give their wives and daugh-
ters something to do in the way of
sociology. Those of them whose time
hangs heavily on their hands could
do a great deal of good among the
people their husbands we're employed
to serve.
With the possibility Of war elimin-
ated between the greatest nations of
the world. we could neutralize Pa
mama and possible the Philippine Is
lands, and devote some of the mil
lions we should thus save to the
needs of orr dependent classes, to
the upbulding of agriculture and the
lowering of taxes.
Despite the fact that some persons
will be spendthrfts and idle, that
some will drink and gamble and steal,
the direction and expenditure oi more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
JUDICIARY and CAPITOL

One of the merry pieces of bun
comb used by the site Shutters is the
following from the morning paper:
In the long ago, when kings
ruled over this portion of the
United States, one of the plans
proposed was for just such a
civic center as now planned, al
though 1t was not known by that
name.
II was in following out this
plan that the Judiciary building
and other buildings were erected
around the Capitol. or palace.
Among the Hawaiians this plan
has been known and looked for
ward TO for many years as one to
be desired.
This would be all right IL IL were
not fact well known to most every
resident of the town and certainly of
common knowledge among the Ha-
waiians, that the Judiciary building
was erected long before the present
Capitol was brought into existence.
II is perhaps hardly necessary to add
that the foregoing dream about build
ing the Judiciary building around the
Capitol was brought into being in the
course of a story dealing with the
great success of the runners who
were out getting petition signatures
at the rate of five cents per name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
russell ROASTS
THE CLASSES

Charles Edward Russell, the Social
list, took hing At capital and the
upper classes during his talk at the
Young Hotel roof garden yesterday art
crnoon, and predicted that there would
he a change in the aspect of govern
ment of the United states soon
lie claimed that SIS per cent. of the
people in the United States lived from
hand to mouth, and that they would
ovcrturn the 10 per cent in some man
ncr, perhaps forcibly
His talk was rambling on from one
thing 10 another. with little sequence,
and he took a fling Mt almost every
thing from the Associated Press and
the trusts to the express and telegraph
companies,
-ss~->
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Congress has passed the appropria-
ton and the Treasury Department has
selected the site for the Honolulu
Federal building. Why in the name
of all that is glorious should the
progress of the town be held up be-
cause someone wants the building
erected elsewhere than the place
picked by the people and the proper
authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Senator Fairchild as Governor
couldn't make any favorable deals in
public lands with the Makee Sugar
Co, and the Kapaa land business
would still be muddle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Millions can be made from the tour
list business in Honolulu If this is
made a mosquitoless town. The pros
pective income is well worth the price
Of the cash investment and the live
effort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

The tariff has nothing to do with
the mosquito in this town. 1t is n
problem that is up to the people of
Honolulu" whether they will show the
real American spirit and protect them
selves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

II is fair to predict that should
Governor Frear resign he would not
do so for the benefit of any other sue
cessor than Secretary Mott-Smith.
That is why some people believe the
Governor should resign forthwith, and
others have fit every time he talks
of il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Action is what the people want from
the Board of Health and the Sanitary
Commission. The latter should be in
session and on the job as frequently
and necessarily as the former
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

memory OF cold grow dim, she came to
the palm-fringcd shores Of oahu, and
i'm the Paradise of the Pacific she win
stay for several weeks before going
...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
WAN
FOR SALE

Fort street snap! $i5OO-Sovcn-room
and bath home Lot 5GXi1I. This
piece of property liz within block
and half of Beretania street.
4g2l-tf
Desk room, so per month, In light,
airy room Inquire Room i0l, stan
gcnwald Bldg. 492l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
The Office Of the
Wireless

is open on Sunday mornings from
eight until ten, and on other days
from seven a. m. to five thirty
p. m.