davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
Look for this store Gard in every
THAT ATLANTA MEETING

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. II. The Atlanta
Federation of Trades some time ago
decided to hold a meeting, to be con
tinued for three days. the purpose of
which is to intensity the interest in
the organized labor movement of the
south. the four general problems to
be considered are agitation, legila-
ton, and organization. Each internR-
tional union viii be requested to send
4 representative for the purpose 81
presenting the views OF the organiza-
ton upon some one of these general
topics, although it is apparently the
idea of the promoters Of this meeting
that great latitude should be given tt
the speakers in the selection of their
subjects. Committees are to be ap
pointed to consider and make recon-
mendations on all these subjects. Il
is also proposed to invite the mem
bers Of the Executive Council Of the
American Federation of Labor, bott
collectively and individually. The re
sponses to the invitations sent oul
have been gratifying to thec0mmittet
Ia charge Of the arrangements. The
dates that have been selected are De
cember 8, 10, and II, including ses
sions II the evening.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
BAS @cAMPHoR COLLARS

Bristol, Pa, Nov. 12.-Conductors
on, the local street railway system
have been forbidden to wear celluloid
collars because Of the fact that sever
al conductors have been burned by
the blowing out Of fuses on the back
platforms. Under the Sherman anti
trust law this public service corpora
ton is liable to be charged with
forming conspiracy to boycott the
business of the manufacturers Of eel
luloid collars" and it might be in
cidentally noted that this sort OF hab-
erdashery does not bear the union
label
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
MASONIC CARNIVAL

A Grand Indoor Exposition and Car
nival" will be given under the auspices
of the Scottish Rite Guard of the local
Masonic fraternity at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, from November IL to Is in
elusive. The published directory
shows on the first floor Japanese
tea garden, ladies reception room
with maid in attendance), executive
Offices. check room and exposition
hail: the second floor will be the loca-
ton of the Crusaders Booth, down
stairs the Masonic club, with billiard
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
room, bowling alleys. turkish smoking

room, bowling alleys. turkish smoking
room. cigar stand and restaurant, and
in the Auditorium the feature par ex-
cellence, the big headliner-the grand
peagant: I'm Days of Old" It is an
nounced that the costuming used in
this production, which is the property
sof the Scottish Rite, bodies, is worth
SIS, 900. Admission will be ten cents.
The general idea of the affair is to
tell the story of the Crusaders, and It
is claimed that nothing like it has
ever been attempted in the state. In
addition to all this, some lucky patron
will get an automobile free.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
EXCELLENT REPORT

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE october re-
port of Secretary John F. Murphy, OF
the New England Typographical I'm
ion, shows conditions in the printing
business to be good. Having charge
of the employment bureau, establish
ed two years ago, Mr.. Murphy reports
that AZ unions in September repre-
scented a total membership of 3,614,
of whom 1856 are regularly employ
ed, 300 employed occasionally, and 81
unemployed, with GO on the pension
roll. There were 81 less unemployed
in October than the previous montA.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
MAIIERS REACH SETTLEMENT

Kansas city, Nov. 1.-THE mailing
department of the Kansas City Star
has for number of years been run
as an aopen shop" despite the efforts
of the local union to secure recogni-
ton by the publishers. Recently
President James Lynch Of the Inter
national Typographical Union, to-
gether with local officials, met in
conference with the management OF
the company and secured an adjust
ment of the difficulty which is stated
to be satisfactory to both the maiiefs
and the company.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
Claim Police
Brought Loss
ToHanowe' en-

fhe promoters of the Halloween de-
monstration claim that police regula-
tons, or, rather. the lack of regula-
Cons, is directly responsible for the
financial deficit that has followed the
affair.
1t is in the matter of the sale of
confetti, In the mayors proclamation
the sale of confetti was limited to a
certain specified kind, reported not
dangerous to health. The Burning
of-the-Hammer" committee prepared to
sci THAT kind. This had been done
in the previous year and they expect
ed the same protection this year.
Their surprise and chagrin was great
when they found all kinds of statesmen
all over the city selling all kinds OF
confetti They even claim that these
statesmen were operating without II
censes. They say that they complain.
ed to Chief of Police Hastings and got
no redress. They say that they TOOK
License Officer ingram to one man
selling in a Main street door way
proved by the proprietor OF the SeQTe
that the man was unknown to aim
showed that the man had no license
and that still Officer Ingram refused
TO do anything.
AS result of this unlicensed wild
eating" of confetti, the COMMITTEES
sold but about $500 worth when they
sold last year more than 81 900 worth
They say the differences would have
met the deficit, and some are hcarg1nt
that the police chief permitted tne
Wholesale violation of the license Law
for the political effect he though'
Womb revert ~, HE nun interest.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
TITANIC BANDSMEN HON0RED

New York, Nov. 1S.-The heroic
musicians who played Nearer, My
God, to Thee" as the Titanic sank in
the Atlantic last April have been hon
ored lin memory by the members of
the Musicians Mutual Protective I'm
ion, a bronze tablet to the seven
bandsmen having been unveiled sat
the clubhouse. Of Reorganization re-
Gently.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

The report also states that the Lynn
CMass.) Union secured 81 a week in
crease in the wage scale. and that at
New Bedford, Conn. an increase Of
50 per week has been secured.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

The abolition of bribery In politics
Is impossible without an organized
dues paying party membership which.
practices the initiative. referendum
and recall within the bounds Of the
party electing the officials.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
RAILROAD CLERKS STRIKE

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. l2.-A strike
which viii AFFECT 5, 900 clerks and stem
cgraphers employed in the various
stations and offices of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad began on November
The strike is being conducted by
the Canadian Brotherhood Of Railway
Employees.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

Freedom Of speech is attacked be-
cause of private ownership and the
owners interest in conserving MS
private ownership Of the public means
Of life.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

Mr.. Worker. vote for what you
want this time. Vote for the full pro-
duct Of your toll. Don't throw your
vote away
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

If you are not satisfied with your
wages or the way the boss treats you,
you have right to quit work. Yes,
and starve to death, too.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

Socialism will break up the rented
home by giving every person chance
to ownsa home.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21


Neryous axhaus Indscretion OF Exeesas
No
Al burning and itch
fon soppeo.
wear throw It
n,ApDrr
how improvement az once
sx.S sAsEss-Treated successfully
.s.v,,.. sarIs.L INELA on CHRONIC CURED.
Bladder
~ 1e.s kzs7ss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
DR.. Bailey

Corner Eleventh and Chapline SITS,
Wheeling, WA. -. -
Come Upstairs.
THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST
ADVERTISING IN w. VA, who warns
the public against 606 or 914 Frauds.
If you have been given a hypodermic
of these medicines and you did MT
have the following symptoms-severe
pain, nausea, headache, fever ami
symptoms Of arsenical poisoning-yol
were Faxed out Of your money-and
been given a Hypodermic of water
which is Less Dangerous--but not very
conductive towards a cure, and High
Priced.
1 MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
MENTS or deceptive proposit ons to
the AFFLICTED, neither do I promise 10
cure them in few days in order to
secure their patronage, but I give
COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING
CURE In the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TIME without leaving Injurious after
effects in the system, and at the lowest
cost possible for Honest, Skillful and
Successful Treatment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

cALDABAUGH BROS.
Hardware, Roofing & Plu mbing.
Gas Ranges & Heating Stoves.
Phones: Natl, 1684X Wig. Bell
1921 Benwood; Bell 2o5J Wing.
Stores: 4031 Jacob St., WI eeling
& Marshall Sts., McMechen
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

Indebtedness Is sign Of insanity,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
S7EVEDORE
dies At WHARF

Joseph Hau, well known In local Ia
Dor circles, and for many years fig
ure on the local waterfront in the ca
pacity of stcvedore, dropped dead at
the Railway wharf yesterday morning
Immediately following the arrival OF
the an-Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan to this port.
Hau, with a number of other work
men in the employ of McCabe, Ham
iltOn q Kenny, was awaiting an op
portunity of scaling the ladder and
boarding the Alaskan. lie complains
ed of severe pains in his head, He af
terward admitted that he felt faint
ing spell coming on and retired to a
shady portion of the wharf, where he
lay down on. some piled freight. A
few moments later when stevedorC
boss went to call the man he was
found to have passed away.
Hau was veteran In local steve
doring circles. He was affiliated Will
several labor organizations and leaves
circle of friends.
Coroner Rose took charge of the re
mains early Sunday morning and al
inquest has been called. Heart dis
ease is assigned as the cause o.
death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
ODDS and ENDS
AT THE PORT

Owing to the arrival of the Oceanic
steamship Sierra on next Friday, tho
lntcr-lsland steamer Hall will he dis.
patched for Kauai ports on Friday
evening instead of Thursday.
Steamers In the IntCr-Island service
listed for dispatch tomorrow are ex.
nectcd to carry fair number of pas.
sengers. There is not heavy book.
Ing list for any of the vessels.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea, from
San Francisco, is due to arrive at Ito.
nollllu on Thursday morning.
To complete cargo at Sound ports
destined for Honolulu, the American.
Hawaiian frcighter Arizonan arrived
at Seattle on Saturday.
The bulk Of the mail destined for
the mainland will be forwarded to the
Coast tomorrow morning with the de,
rarturc of the Pacific Mail steamer
China.
Taking explosives for Kilauea and
all ports along the coast of the Island
of Kauai, the Inter-Island steamer
lwalani will be dispatched at 8 O'Clock
this evening.
The steamer w. G. Hall is scheduled
to sail for Kauai ports at o'clock this
evening, taking mail but no freight OF
passengers.
The steamer Noeau with genera
cargo will sail for Kauai ports at {
o'clock this evening.
Arriving from Oriental ports this
evening the Pacific Mail liner China
will berth at Bishop wharf
II is predicted that the China, Ell
route to the Coast, will be. dispatched
for San Francisco not alter than II
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The last of large sugar shipment
Is being placed aboard the Matsor
Navigation steamer Lurline, prepare
tory to that vessel sailing for Sar
Francisco at o'clock tomorrow even
ing.
Honolua Is made port of call fol
the lnter-Isand steamer Mikahala
which is on the berth for dispatch TO
Maui and Molokai ports tomorrow eve
ming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
HOMESTEADERS
Will NOT LOSE
THEIR DEPOSITS

The homesteaders of the Territory
will not lose the money they have
paid for their land, despite the story
TO the contrary appearing in the morn.
ing paper. At least such Is the state
mcnt of Land Commissioner Joshua
Tucker, who ought to know
He has something like 10000 on
hand, deposited by the claimants
whose titles have been affected by tho
Supreme Courts decision In the Hon.
derson case, and he says he will have
to give every cent of II back to them.
The one difficulty the homesteadcrs
may encounter, If they are not grant.
ed title. may he by small number
who took the land under the cash free.
hold system as Henderson did, and
have made entire payment for II.
Commissioner fuckers Interpretation
of the law in this regard is that this
money, paid in four installments. Is
divided, the Territorial Treasurer
holding the first three payments aud
the Land Commissioner holding the
last payment.
Tucker will he required to turn back
his quarter of the purchase price, but
an act of the Legislature will be re.
Guired to get the other thrce.quartcrs
of the payment from the Territorial
Treasury. Tucker says this Is large.
! ly a mere matter of form, that they
! are entitled to their money If they
cant get title, and that they should
| have no serious trouble in that re.
spect.
Though he did not have at hand this
morning the records showing the OK
act figures, he said that II Henderson
las made his four deposits, and they
total $1,000 he will shortly be able to
receive $500 from the Land Commits.
sioner, and can get the remaining
$500 from the Treasurer after the next
Legislature has passed the enabling
/ act.
| The majority of the hOmestcads,
| however, were taken under the right.
of-purchase lease, whereby the home.
steader pays s per cent. of the pur.
chase price annually as rental, and
fnaily deposits the purchase price
with the Land Commissioner, to be
held by that official until the granting
of title.
In all such cases, says Tucker, he
still has the coin, and If they cant get
title to the land they are entitled to
the money.
He cited one instance in the case
OF John Pacheco, who holds a right.
oI'purchase claim. Pacheco in add.
ton to his S.per-cent. rental, has dc.
posted 1922 with the Commissioner
as the purchase price. Now he gets
the 1899 back. OF course, the rental
goes into the Treasury. II is figured
the land has been worth that 8 per
cent. to him during the time he has
held it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
GREAT FREIGHTER
FOR island TRADE



'ot"' '""'', !" !" "''''''"' w, Nv ,',,
"'i'" VI "'', VI ,,',,.'''' ,,,,,
S''H' ",'' ''' W %. - a.,
'''sS III "'v '''.'"' ''','o' w 49, ',aaI
N'Il as ''"''''''s '''' ''''"' WI wv
''''''
N"'u ana mas ~ n,
pu'N VI ow"' ,''', noe ,'.. y. ,.' W, +
i''"I y, us 'uri ..'o "..'I ,,,,a."
III ID '''''' VI '>'' ', = ~" '''''''''
The proposition that now cohir"htS
the directorate OF the local steamship
company, ana one that mas practicalIy
been settled Is to secure new steam
err OF at least ten thousand tons ca
ph'ltN' THIS NeSScI VIII III All propa
"'"S "' 'o''''' w Wv. :" W ~ " ~ =,
VI sun. "''',' ."u' '', y, i''." ,
WI ''',' '','
Is" mas q" - ~.
40, con mot ho oncrotod os a cargo
corrior to odvantnpo undor tho stars
ma StrIros
49,. I'll
II, "'M "''"'''', w" 49,.
"''' Iu' Wv ,"',''' 49, a., ~
W '",'' ''",li N'"''S'''' ~ . W" "
,'"''o'"'"' "u'll u" ,t.''i'' Wv. ' ,,,a
"m','s "''o,' . =, ~ - S,atas
. n"' .''"IS' 'o"H' % Wv 49, ,'I,,'os
'"''' p''N W. . w. w 50 W i"' .,,'I
"I'" 80 II ~ no.' '. s..,."s
gu a ~ S,''''''"' VI ''"'
W. '"' i''"''"'
Such steamer would also ne avail
able FOR the carrying OF sugar from
the Phlllpplnc ISLANDS TO the east OF
west coast or the united states lh'o
freighter of this capacity could 10
loaded complete sugar MILL as turn
ed out from the local plant and this
could be carried To the fhillpplhe OF
japanese sugar estates according 10
'he charter'
II il pcnernlIv conccdcd that tbcro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
SHIPPERS ON
SURVEY BOARD

Captain Macaulay, pilot for the port
of Honolulu; Captain Foster, Harbor.
master, and Captain Stone of the In.
ter-lsland service were selected yes.
terday morning as special board OF
survey, whose business 1t will be to
make complete investigation of the
damage wrought the American bark
entine S. n. Castle, which vessel
caught fire on Saturday morning.
II is stated that the damage done
the windjammer by the fire which
turned In her copra will not exceed a
thousand dollars. Despite the fact
that deck planking and several knees
are considerably Charred through tho
action of the fire, It Is claimed that tho
woodwork has not been materially
weakened because of the flames.
Captains Macauay, Foster and
Stone spent the greater part of Sun
day in making their investigation
They are prepared to submit a report
within a short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai, May
l2.-W. NJ. Kruse, II. Hardy, Mrs
Grace Pa, Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Kuhl,
man, J. w. Rath, A. S. Wilcox and
wife, J. p. Cooke, J. n. Hackfeld, L,
II. Paris, Gus Schuman, C. W. Spt2,
c. f. Merrill, r. Deas, j. T.. Higgins
Pa On, j. j. Coombs, J. b. Lyman, J,
II. Campbell, Mrs. d. b. Lyman, Mrs.
Langeime and infant, Miss Day, r. R.
Reidford, T.. J. Baldwin, W. l.. Har.
dy, Miss Silva S. Chang. Chang.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, May 12.-Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
A. +. Anderson and two children, Miss
Andrews, A. C. Warner and wife, Mrs.
c. TeiXeira, VIM, Bal, VIM. Hing, c.
Hing, Mrs. Kon Ping, Isaac Ihihi and
wife, B. G. Olyeira, A. Tayares, r .
7 thompson, A, L. Bruno, w. +. Pogue
Ben Lyons, A. T.. Schult, w. A. Thorn
as, j. A. Cakes, F. r. Evans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
MATE OF Castle
INDIGNANT At
FIRE REPORT

That fire In ;hs Harkcntinc S. n.
Castle last Saturday morning Is still
afrording waterfront circles plenty of
topics for conversation.
Mate Martin Il. Christie, In the ac-
Companying straight from the shout
der communication to the Bulletin,
denies absolutely that the fire was
started by any of the crew. and sends
to the Bulletin signed statement
by the crew as to the manner In which
the fire burned. The two statements
are as follows:
Editor Evening Bulletin: In
giving tho news of the fire on this
vessel last Saturday, you quote Cap
tain Macaulay as having stated that II
n blaze started, they Cthc crew. pre-
sumahly) would not be backward in
helping II along This IL a serious
slur, amounting almost to an accuse T.
ton of arson, that no honest man
worthy of the namc Of man will en-
dure in silence. Now. I consider my
self an honest man, and therefore |
take this means of replying to Captain
Macaulay's Islander. for such II Is.
in the first place. neither Captain
Macaulay nor | are expert chemists
therefore neither can say how the fire
, Criginated, but this I Can AMI de- sav
that the fire was not started by me
nor any Of the crew. In the second
place, the state of the vessel and cargo
gives conclusive evidence that the CO.
pra was on fire at the bottom and
right I'm the middle, as well NJ on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

One.third of the vast amount of
material TO be used in the construc.
ton of the great floating drydock to
be installed at this port by the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Company is
on the way down from the Coast and
should arrive here at any date, accord.
ing to advices received by President
and General Manager Kennedy on Sat.
urday last. The lumber as well as
one thousand tons iron and steel has
been ordered and a portion of this Is
en- route from the east coast of the
United States.
James Lyle, who for years has TAX
en- an active management of the local
marine railway, was Saturday desig.
mated as the right man to assume
charge of the construction of the pom.
toOns. These pontoons will be nine
in number and each VIII be 100 feet
i'm length, so feet breadth and 10 feet
depth.
The plans and specifications now on
file here call for the construction of n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
TAXPAYERS HOW |; ONLY
DAYS GIVEN FOR PAYMENT

Residents of the city who were
greeted by the mailman this morning
with a missive from the Tax Office
with a statement Of property, income.
conservation and personal taxes due
were not exactly pleased to read In red
letters on the statement slip gentle
hint to the effect that the taxes be.
come delinquent If unpaid after May
Is.
The statement is sent out under the
new tax law, but apparently the law
doesn't provide that any adequate no
ticc of taxes be given those who have
to pay them. Comment was frequent
on the street today protesting against
law that will allow taxes to be de-
clarod delinquent two days after the
statements are sent out. Instances
were cited also where the last state.
mcnts did not reach the taxpayers I'M
til after the delinquency period had
already set In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
STORK BROUGHT BOY, NOT
GIRL, TO THE STEVENS

Lieutenant l.. NJ. Stevens, captain
of the yard at the Honolulu Naval
Station, was kept busy receiving the
congratulations of his friends this
morning, on the arrival of the stork
at the Stevens quarters last night,
However, with every acknowledgment
Captain Stevens had to add the eXpla-
nation that 1t was son, not daugh-
ter, that had been added to the popu-
latiOn of the station. One of the local
newspapers reported him as the proud
father of girl, and 1t took earnest
argument on Captain Stevens part to
convince his friends that he. knew
what he was talking about when he
mentioned his son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

An automatic collier adapted for
the speedy coaliug Of any class Of
tramp freight steamships that may
elect to call at Honolulu is to be fix.
turc AT this port within few months,
according to the statement made some
days ago by President and General
Manager J. A. Kennedy of the Inter.
island Steam Navigation Company.
The lntCr-lsland company Is already
making elaborate preparation for the
reception and handling of business
that Is bound TO come to this port with
the opening of the Panama Canal.
In the Office of the company there
has for months past rcposcd COM
plotC and elaborate set of plans and
specifications for an automatic col.
liCr
The local company now has under
consideration the proposition of utiliz'
ing one of its older steamers as the
rasis for the collier II is claimed
that in this manner the company will
have a hulk of fair tonnage available.
over this will be erected devices
now favored by the shipping world in
the rapid transfer of coal from the
barge to the steamer bunkers.
Il is contended that with the open
ing of the Panama Canal to traffic Ho,
nolum is destined to become a port OF
call for many tramp freight.carriers.
In many instances these vessels will
not enter the harbOr and become
amenablc to port dues and other
charges If they can be successfully
coaled at sea.
The purpose of the collier as now
planned and soon to be placed in ser
vice by the Inter.lsland is to keep the
collier we'll supplied with fuel, which
can then be transported to a station
of port, and after being brought alont
side the steamer in need of fuel the
transfer will be only a matter of mi
nor moment. Such GOLFERS are nov
in successful operation at the various
important ports throughout the world
The work of converting one of the
IutCr.Island steamers into a collier
will be done at the local plant. The
apparatus with which the hulk will be
installed will be ordered without de
lay.