davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

WILSON'S JOB will be pretty hard It may even be
worth the salary His task will be to carry out the prin
cples which those who financed his party do notsh to
be Carried out-where it affects themselves. Every
Democratic congressman will be willing to reduce the
tariff the other fellows goods He will balk when it
reaches him. Thus verbal riot, if worse, is con-
gressiona spectacle in store for us.
And towards tariff reduction is the only way that
Wilson go. Economic conditions that made the trusts
will preserve them and these economic conditions will
last long capitalism lasts which is private owner
ship Of public industry. Because Wilson is willing to have
capitalism continue the trusts will continue in business
at the old stand.
The fight will thus be upon the tariff. The reaction
aries and progressves in the party will get farther apart
in this the hour of seeming triumph. The reactionares
will triumph and the radicals will go over to the
National Progressive party, the radicals will triumph
and the reactionaries go to the Republican party
Indications point to the first named possibility. In
that case the Progressive Party will become the progres
siye capitalist party this country, the Democratic Party
take its place the guardian Of conservatism held until
now by the Republican, and the Republican party will die
Then we will have three cornered political situation
in this country in many European countries until the
growth Of the Socialists will compel both capitalist parties
to swallow their really petty differences and unite against
the uprising many.
This elimination may be eight twelve years off, but
It will be noticeable IN six months and is certain the
sunrise Es
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

The Majority, laboring, like f. g. Zeigler under lay
mans limitations, and unlike him. not being favored by
having learned physician writes its articles for it. finds
it difficult to absorb and soak up all the longnamed adj
vantages of the Northumberland system 1t is Of
course easy to realize the advantage to an aspiring poll
tcan to have number of extra employees on the payroll
but this and the daily purchase Of more and more chem
cals will hardly be considered genuine boon by the
thousands Of people in the city who foot the bills
The well system appears to lose its weight ia the mid
die of river where the deeper you the esswater you
find And the highest hope with the well system is to get
water that has been filtered by nature through nature
sand.
That makes the natural sand filtration plan Of the
Smith System the most logical It would see-still
from laymans view point for we can't all be chemical
4xpertsthat you reach the end quickly and
with less trouble and permanent expense And if the
still seem possible to then in the emergency apply the
chemical roughonrats to the germs that proposed by
he chemical system, to regularly include.
AS to the COST first cost is not the whole cost. Manu-
facturers 60 into millions of dollars Of first cost to install
machines that will cut down continuous operating cost
and money The Majority like all fair minded peo-
pe is open to conviction but from the information far
brought out the slowsand filtration method seems to have
the most points in it's favor. N:
Sometime we will reach a stage where matter like
this will be settled scientifically by the people themselves
through the employment of their experts who will
devise methods that will be carried out by the people
own engineers Them with private profit entirely eln
ated and claor from rival paentees and promters
will be possible for the people get the best that the mind
of has yet discovered Until then must grope the
best we can through the mire and maze Of conflicting
claims, with every bidder actuated by selfish motive
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

York and run into Decota and Kayford
AS soon as they realized the condi
lions they began to break through the
guard lines and all day Monday they
were coming into Charleston in SQUADS
OF from five to forty, until by Monday
night there were over hundred men
who spent the night at the police sta.
ton, besides those who got out OF
town or walked the streets all night
False Pretenses.
There is no doubt but that these
men were brought into Charleston I'M.
der false pretenses as sworn affidayits
In other columns of this issue win
show and If our state, county and citv
officials would do their duty they would
force those Irresponsible for bringing
them here to send them back where
they came from. What right have
the coal barons and their labor agents
TO Hood Charleston with an army Of
hungry men? These men were M
miners and would never make miners
There is no coal mined in the slums
OF our great cities, SO why go there
TOR coal miners? This was Just anoth.
or OF the coal operators expensive
biuns that proved boom-a-rang.
Expensive for Charleston
Bnr the vital question that now con.
fronts the citizens OF Charleston Il
what disposition to make of this arny
Of dependents? These men must have
food ana shelter or be given trans mr.
tation back to their homes. We csnY
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

so FAR, our efforts with criminals have been
lined to selling them into deoralizng slavery to prison
contractors nflictng upon them dehumanizing tor
lures Thus two persons Live off crime the criminal and
the who lives off the criminal. Mr. Arthur Mac
Donald has added his we'll known to the list of those
who in crime disease and who advocate examina
ton instead Of clubbing Of the criminal
Mr.. Macdonald is getting on the right track. Most
crime is the result of capitalism from aduteratng food
brbing public servants and the balance is committed by
abnormal persons, And most Of these have beer
made abnormal by capitalism, by insufficient food mpro
per teaching, crowdng in the sums unsanitary and
decent working conditions
If they begin taking the criminal into laboratory in
stead of dragging him into dungeon people than
doctors going to find out something It will be to the
interest of j. P: Morgan to call Macdonald off
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

let them starve and freeze on
streets and what is more they are oat
going to do it as they. are NOT N.Y. n9l
of tina kind of maerial. They 1 na,'ps
eat and if they can't secure it one A ~sS
they Will another. 1t is now up to H.
city and county officials to make sous Tns
arrangemeng for these people Or N the
business men and citizens will Be The
sufferers. This thing of 'brino, ,ue
transportation of penniless mep 1n r4s
West Virginia from other states ebo ,nIs
be stopped and If our state of1c,als
were not all spSneless tools of the n ,f1aI
barons they would stop it.-Charles.
ton Labor Argus. iSS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
THE ANCIENT MARINER had nothing on wheel

TIL, THE "a ANCIENT MARINER had nothing Wheel
ngites We too have water water everywhere and not
drop to drink So talking about filtration We
still talking about it. We have talked about it long
while now and several years ago had bond ISSUE one
instead of using the money for that purpose put it in
the Dollar Savings and Trust Company bank and let it lie
there without interest while Bull Con Petersen took trip
TO the Holy Land probably to acquire sanctity.
Now the $695OOO is all gone what with bankers and
contractors and still talking water and drinking
typhoid.
suggested divided roughly into three classes poll
ticans, who favor mechanical filtration the citizens of
xtended gt who favor the well system and the small
business man. who wants natural filtration The common
horde want water, but are torn with ssupicion.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

JACK JOHNSON has contributed something to hui
thought Jailed by Of his crimes and his color
he likened himself to Napoleon HE coquered nations
and had to conquer lot of men, There is in the two
men, striking similarity Of brutishness Napoleon
waded through of blood to gut his ambition and
johnson, on smaller scale, did the thing Napo-
Icons selfshness drove his wife away, Johnsons
suicided In both the animal is uppernost. john
son has stopped with punch in the nose the onward
rush Of who wanted punch his for the money there
was in it; Napoleon stopped, with cannons the onward
march Of the French nation toward equality liberty
fraternity he did it for what there in for him
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

HORROR is the only word to describe the feeling of
the labor crushers Of West Virginia at the action of the
mine workers in the Kanawha district They to live
touch in the fear that the miners might get excited and
nurt somebody And that they say would be dreadful
that all the states horses and all the states ought
be called out Yet the mine of West Virginia kill
ed 273 coal miners last year ~A
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
.s.N0T GTJTffTYu was thu onlv honest verdict 4

:"NOT GUILTY. was the only honest verdict that
could be brought in for Etor Govanntti and Carso To
say that constructvey guilty of murder because
though peaeeable, is attacked by police who Kill
member of crowd is unthinkabe to the modern
And yet, with other charge than that, &ese men
have been kept in prison for ten months finally tried
in court where they confined in cage like Wild
beasts The president Of the WOODEN trust against whose
greed these working class leaders dared to speak, is in
cage though charged with PLANTING dynamite. IL
This glaring miscarriage Of justice have but made
martyrs of these Lawrence strike leaders and nmeasr
ably strengthened the for which they commended
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
and would be were there union sho
D in Parkersburg. y

It is the Parkersburg Socialist" ably edited by 81.
O. Davis. It breathes spirit Of unionsm that well
be copied by lot Of unionists who don't 60 far as
Brother Davis politically It is also standing invitation
to the printing trades organizers to to Parkersbrg
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

NOW THAT Ettor and Giovannitti are freed, Ogden
papers edtorally that they perhaps should
never have been tried such fmsy charge But when
the workers Of Wheeling anxously waiting to have
the daes take up their just while the innocent
were in JAIL Ogden's papers were SILENT
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

runs this at the head of it's editorial column:
This is where the Union Label "
appear X
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
It's War When

CONTINUED FRoM 1sF PAGE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
West Virginia Coal

CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

If you want work read the want cole
umns OF The star.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
CHANGES IN STATIONS
OF US. ARMY OFFICERS
Result of Consolidation of Pay,
Subsistence and Quarter
master Departments.

Changes additional to those recently
noted in the Quartermaster Corps OF the
United States Army were announced to-
day. the order following the direction of
the President. The majority of changes
announced are the direct result of the
recent consolidation of the army pay,
subsistence and quartermaster depart
ments.
The officers named are detailed for
service in the Quartermaster Corps.
Stations Indicated,
Their stations are indicated: Capts.
Christian BRAND, 4th Cavalry, to this city
Julius T. Conrad. Sd Cavalry, Kansas
City. Mo-; William l. Lowe, 18th Cavalry,
Fort Meade. S. D.; William g. Valentine,
14th Cavalry, Fort Reno. Okla: Samuel
Van Leer, 4th Cavalry, Fort Keogh,
Mont; James Goethe, 14th Cavalry. Fort
Clark. Tex: William b. Gown, 9th Cav
airy. Fort Washington, Md; Francis H
Pope, 18th Cavalry. Fort Riley, Kan.
George F. Hamilton, 9th Cavalry. For,
Cavalry. Fort Myer. Va: Albert
y. Faulkner. 4th Field Artillery
Fort. Sill. Oklahoma; Albert 8. Fuger
4th Field Artillery. Fort Robinson, Eeb
TdHclS W. 1r1Hln, "a Field Artillery,
San Francisco; Gordon Robinson, Coast
Artillery Corps. New London; Alfred
Aloe. field infantry. Hawaii; Harry E.
Comstock. 27th Infantry. Fort Sheridan
Ill.,; George E. Stewart 22d Infantry:
Hidden Olin, 23d Infantry, Columbus
Ohio; Lorenzo d. Glasser. 2Sth Infan-
try. Fort Smelling. Mimi: George Fl.
Knox. 26th Infantry. Philadelphia:
Woodson Hooker. Sd Infantry, Madison
barracks. N. Y; Frederick G. Lawton,
18th Infantry. Fort w. III. Harrison,
Mont: Fred E. Smith, Sd Infantry, Fort
Slocum, N. Y: Adolphe III. Huguet, 18th
Infantry. Fort du Pont Del; william
3. Baker, 4th Infantry, New York city:
lanes H Como, 18th Infantry. Fort
Mackenzie, Wyo.; John e. Morris, 9Th
infantry, San Francisco; Paul Giddipgs.
Al Infantry, Fort Jay, N. Y: Joseph G
Rrady. 4th Infantry, Fort Crook, Neb.
RaInh B. Lister. 1st Infantry, Hawaii:
Arthur p Watts, 18th Infantry; Perrin
T.. smith, 18th Infantry. Fort Thomas.
". William p. Screws. 10th Infantry.
Eort Leavenworth. Kan; Samuel v.
tIor 7th infantry, Fort Lawton. Wash.
WiiIiam H. Jordan. jr., 18th Infantry.
G. Erancisco; Frank B. Watson, Sd
1"fantrv. Arthur r.. Kerwin, 18th In
~, Alaska; George B. Pond. goth In
fantry. San Francisco; Robert III. Bram-
hiia 21st Infantry, Vancouver bar
racks. wash: Harry d. Blasland,
asth Infantry, Fort wayne. Mich. /;
Relieved From Detail.
Each II the following-named officers is
Evening star., 1912-11-20
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? 'CASCARErS"
Gently Cleanse and Regulate
Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful sourness, belching
of a1id and foul gases; that pain
in the pit of the stomach, the
heartburn, nervousness, nausea,
bl6ating after eating. feeling of
fullness, dizziness and sick head
ache, means a disordered stom-
ach. which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t
isn't your stomach's fault. Your
,tomach l. as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they immedi-
ately cleanse and regulate the
stomach, remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the
constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and
bowels. 1 hen your stomach
tro,5le is ended. A Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out
by morning-a Io-eent box from
any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't for
get the children-their little in
sides need a good. gentle cleans
ing, too.-Advertsement.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Corps: Clyfford Game. infantry: George
o. Hubbard, Coast Artillery Corps; Frank
B. Edwards, Coast Artillery Corps: Rob-
ert s. Welsh, field artillery; William H.
Wilson, Coast Artillery Corps; William
M. Connell, cavalry; James K Parsons,
infantry. Milton A. Elliott. jr., infantry;
Jack Hayes, infantry: Harry A. Hege-
man. infantry; Will III. Point, infantry;
Lucius C. Bennett, infantry; Joseph r.
McAndrews, cavalry; Frank H. Burton.
infantry; Harris Pendleton. jr., infantry;
Christian A. Bach. cavalry; William M.
Goodale, infantry. and Warren w.
Whitside, cavalry.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

ward r. Hartmann. infantry: Henry w.
Butner, field artillery; Frank c. Bolles,
infantry: James s. Parker. cavalry; John
H. Hughes. infantry; Thomas T. Frissell.
infantry; James v. Heidi. infantry; Lam
ming Parsons, cavalry: G. Maury Cralle,
infantry; Joseph r. Gohp, infantry;
Percy M. Cochran, infantry; Thomas r.
Harker, infantry: Charles r. Humphrey,
jr., infantry: Pearl NJ. Shaffer. infantry;
Alexander T. Macnab. infantry: Ralph 8.
Granger, field artillery; Patrick w.
Quincy, cavalry; Leon b. KRONER, cav
airy; Henry H. Sheen, Coast Artillery
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Alexander, iii Q street. where she was
stricken. She was taken to the hospital
and did not regain consciousness prior
to her death. -
Mrs. Alexander was born in Kentucky,
where she met and married her husband,
a noted ofiicer during the civil war. and
postmaster of the city of Washington
during Lincoln's administration. He was
later one of the best known patent at.
torneys of the Capitol city. Three sons
and one daughter were born to Col and
Mrs. Alexander. and old residents will
recall the pathetic drowning Of Percy.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

r.,eved from detail in the ouarfermss-
Ear Germs. and will join the troop. battery
or. company to which he may be assisneo'
rants Louis C. Scherer, cavalry; George
Med. Weeks, infantry; Orrin r. Wolfe.
infantry; John c. Macarthur. infantry;
prank d. Ely. infantry; Edwin Bell. IN
fantry: George III. Estes, infantry; Brfant
ri" Wells. infantry: Harold p. Howard.
cavalry; Frank S. Armstrong. cavalry,
Samuel Mop. Rutherford, cavalry; Joseph
n Cusack. cavalry; Louis H. Bash. tn-
fantry: Thomas A. Pearce. infantry: Ed
Evening star., 1912-11-20
MRS. ELIZA ALEXANDER DEAD.
Widow of Civil War Officer, Once
Postmaster of Washington.

Mrs. Eliza Alexander. widow of Col.
Charles Alexander, died at George
Washington University Hospital last
night of paralysis. Sunday last she at
tended ST. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
as was her custom, and afterward called
ct the home of her brother-in-laW. r. II.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Choice, $1.OO
S1 .25 & S1.5O Values

The Rembrandt Coloring Kit.
Painting Teacher.
Paint Cabinet.
Children's Paint Box.
Giant Soldiers.
Parlor Base Ball.
Crokinole Board.
Checker Board.
Leap Frog.
Noah's Ark.
King Pin.
Go-Bang.
Character Dolls.
kindergarten Color Stencils.
Little Picture Makers.
Little Red Riding Hood.
Deck Ring Toss.
Palmist Fortune Teller.
The Piggiries. or, Walking the
Plank.
Tiny Town Conductor Game.
Box Ball.
Tiny Town G. p. o.
Dolly's Wardrobe.
Lotto.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Uncle Sans Crown.
Jack Straws.
Tiddledy Winks.
Tip Top Bubble Outfit.
The Bubbler.
Ring Toss.
Familiar Quotations.
Exchange.
Kill Time Puzzle.
Drawing Slate.
Improved Toy Money.
Superior Transparent Water Colors.
"Erlia" Paints for School Use.
Enclosing Co.'S illustrated Cubes.
Nested Blocks.
Checkerboard.
Pastime Pictures.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

the second son. while skating with the
son Of President Lincoln.
Since the death Of her husband. about
thirty years ago, Mrs. Alexander had
made her home with her daughter. Mrs
Apolline NJ Blair. director of the Rubin-
stein, Monday Morning and Y. NJ. c. A.
choral clubs.
Funeral services. which will be strictly
private, will be held at Mrs. Blairss apart.
ment at the Dresden Thursday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-05
DROWNED IN MANITOWOc RIVER.

Arthur Pentzien of this city, aged %
years. was drowned in the Nanitowoc
river four miles west of Collins Sunday
morning. The body was recovered n
half hour later but all efforts to re-
suscitate the drowned man were of no
avail.
The unfortunate young man went
out Saturday with few other men to
camp for a few days. When the acci-
dent happened he was alone il. canoe
out in the river and stood up to ire at
crane and lost his balance and fell
backwards into the river and soon dis
appeared. His companions saw the
accident happen and FASTENED to rescue
him but failed to reach him in time.
Mr.. Pentzien Was employed by Wor-
ell Ieman & Stangel Co. He was
married over year ago to Miss Mel
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Halver
Nelson, who with a baby four weeks
Old survive him.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from 81. paul's Norwegian Lu-
theran church, Rev. Espeseth otficiat-
ing. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-05
ANOTHER CALL.

A petition is out for special session
of the county board to be held before
Oct. for the purpose of taking the
necessary steps to have the special
road tax Of about $4,000 which the coun-
ty will have to pay expended on the
Calumet road, starting at the city
limits and improving rs much of the
road as the funds will permit. In or
der to hold this sum in the county the
board will have to levy like sum
which, will give approximately $l0.-
900 for road building. Some ten or
twelve members have already signed
the call and it is probable the required
number will sign and that another
special session to wrestle with the
road question will be held. 1t appears
that the county will have to come un-
der the law sooner or later and it
might as well be done now and keep
this $4,000 at home which must be paid.
The Calumet road is good place to
spend the money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-05
BASE BALL.

BY defeating Port Washington II to
Sunday and the Weinbrunners 3 to ,
Monday the Manitowoc team went up
abreast Of the koscuisko's in the pen
nant race. The Milwaukee Poles and
the locals are now tied for first place.
Sundays game was won without
much effort. The Port team gave
Groth no support and realizing that he
couldn't win single handed he quit
trying and began "lobbing them over"
early in the game.
On Monday however the locals were
compelled to play ball to win. With
the score tied in the sth, two gone and
runner on third Petey Herzog rose
to the occasion just as he did in the
great Sheboygan game two weeks ago
and put safe one over the third base.
mans head sending in the winning
score. Stoney pitched both games, and
although effective, required base ball
behind him to win Monday. Britt,
local centertielder gathered most of
the fielding glory. Herzog with three
safe hits Monday starred at batting.
Standing of the Teams.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-05
WEAK HEART NOT WANTED
"Blg Bill" EGwards' Good Story
That illustrates the Supreme
Value Of Unity.

big Bill" Edwards. who bosses
New Yorks street cleaning depart
ment, talked at the annual dinner OF
the City Hall Reporters association of
the need for united effort among the
city officials.
"The men OF every organization
should learn how to get together"
said "Big Bill" "The only way We
can get anywhere In this world is by
united effort We ought to stop think
Ing OF what we would individually
like. and go to thinking OF what We
can do II we do II altogether. And
men can't get together unless they
pack a punch. A pessimist Ii dead
weight. l wouldn't have him on the
premises"
He told this little story OF bygone
football game to illustrate his point.
1t was between Harvard and Prince
ton-"Big Bill" was star on the
Princeton line-up-and Princeton's
team had not been playing any too
good ball that season Whereas Har-
ward had been sensation.
1--WE were on the way to the dress
Ing ROOM" said "Big Bill" 1--WE hadn't
got into our uniforms yet. The best
man on our team walked with the
captain.
"Tm afraid we're going to be beat.
en- said he. I've been thinking this
over. and don't see where we have
a chance to beat Harvard
What's thatT asked the captain,
"T've been comparing the two
teams said this star player, and I
don't think that we can possibly beat
Harvard
"'by thunder beloved the captain.
striking the other man In the face,
| you needn't put your uniform on.
I'll have no such man as you on a
team | run. Go back to the stands.
don't let you In the dressing room.
And" finished big BILL" prince
ton won.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-05
MANY new KNIGHTS.

A large number from this city at
tended the ceremonies of the Knights
of Columbus at Sheboygan last Mon
day. The first three degrees of the or
der were conferred upon over 60 candi-
dates including about c5 who were
joining Manitowoc council. The de-
gree. teams exemplifying the work
were from Sheboygan, Manitowoc and
Appleton councils. The latter team
conferred the major degree, in which
the local team has acquired celebrity
all over Wisconsin the past few years.
The local officers leading the work in
the second degree were l.. w. Ledvina,
Raymond Mccarthy, p. a. Miller and
Harry Kelley Among the candidates
joining the ManitOwoc council were
the following:
John M. Kelley, Anton Schrodl, Geo.
La Breche, Alex Pankratz, Frank +.
Becker, city; Ralph Scheuer, John T.
Miles, Louis H. Gloe, Frank Kracha,
Two Rivers: Frank ID. Schneider, Jos.
NJ, Zahorik, BrilIion; VIM. N. knauf
DonaldG. Hugo, Chiffon: Hugo A. Zind,
ars, Whitelaw: Rev. Theo. II. Kersten,
Stephen Egan, Memee; Daniel Lorigan,
James O'Hearn, Maple Grove; Edward
Lorigan, Kellne.sville; John j. Carr,
Reedsyille; Paul Gosz, Rockwell.