davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
zion CHURCH
SOCIETY MEETS
BANQUET HELD BY SICK AND
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Report for the Past Year Exceedingly
Good-Membeiship Campaign
tnauouratcd

The recently elected officers OF the
Sick and Benevolent society OF the
Zion Lutheran church were installed
al a meeting ~ the members held in
the lecture room of the church las;
night. 4 large number OF the mem.
bers were present and report of
the financial secretary OF the society
was read and plans made for opening
"A ninety day membership campaign
The rules OF the society formerly
prohibited the entrance OF n member
unless he Wes a member OF the church
buy III" revised rule now permits the
enrolment o. new member. pro.
vided he belongs 10 church The
report 81 the financial standing OF the
society showed that large amounts
have hem contributed 20 worthy
causes during ,hc . years OF the so
ciety's eXisjancr. the following rcpo-,
being read by the secretary Paid
since 1915 in death benefits. sIn."5n.
sick benefits. SlI.S25. widows and
orphan support. s2.los25. tojai
s23.qS4o5
J her" are Jos members ~ present
IN the society and four have been en.
rolled recently. The campalsn H. eN
p"cted - Increase ~" enrolment 81
The society 20 large number ana the
work ~ the society viii also be IN
creased 10 larger scope rs well Tn,
officers insfaiI"d AS nirhr were
Pro- ider;. q \ Never Ntya-i'resi
dent. Angus Martin. Secretary. Cnas
10 S".n"p'. treasure. ~ " ~chreb4
-''h'arI Hearers h Wodar'-sh. hex
J. lahr. Trustees. J. Herb. % S-leck
~ Hartman
Following The installation a.. 'ha o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Haskins Company to
Pay Monthly Dividends

pany - Lgcida glass. a hone born
product. which 4 nov known nation
vide for iis clear white light. snd
not WithstaaGtag TIE fact that many
have endeavor.d 20 initiate this val
liable process II holds SIS o~n again.
all o. the miserable failures that have
been made from time 20 time
The iIaskins Glass Companys plant
now employees over 200 hands. and the
pay roll amounts 10 between s5.o0o
and $4,000 every two weeks
The following board OF directors
Kraatz. Henry Bieberson. f. ". Hous-
and George Cook. Esq. The board
met and organized by electing the FOL.
lowing officers.
President. DR.. Thomas NJ Haskins
Vice-President. George l.. kraatz
Secretary-Treasurer. W. H. Green.
Assistant Secretary. J. r. Clark.
Other Meetings.
The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Block Bros. Tobacco
Company was held yesterday after.
noon. The reports OF the secretary
AudN
been done during the past year. The
old board OF directors was reelected
The company will start its new ad.
dition 10 the main building in the
early spring
There was no Quorom for the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Wheeling Warehouse and Storage
Company. and as a result the old
board OF directors holds over.
The stockholders OF the Schmui-
bach Brewing Company were TO have
met in annual session yesterday aft
ernoon. but no meeting was held as
there was not a quorom. The old
board OF directors holds over. The
new boiler house. 30x6o feet in size.
Is processing very satisfactorily. \
5oo-horse power boiler is being in
stalled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
GOLD DUST TWINS SEE HAND
WRITING ON TIE WALL.
Every Ticket fer ire Dollar Dinner
Sold by Republican Committee.
Political Gossip.

With the progressive Democrats.
who are in Nle majority IN the north
eTn Panhandle among their party.
united for Hon John r. Nct;raw. OF
Grafton, for the seat of Clarence ".
Watson. the Fairmon' coal baron. the
Cold Dust Twins" machine in this
section have seen the handwriting on
the wall. TO use a slang expression
the machine leaders who. despite the
appeals Of the rank and file OF the
marty. elected Watson and Chiffon.
corporation kings. instead Of John r
MoGraw. the choice OF the party. At
the last session nf the legislature. are
actually shaking in their boots over
the meeting 20 be- held al the Carroll
club tomorrow evening by the pro-
Eressivc Democrats. At which Mr. Me
Graw will deliver an address
Democrats from Ohio. Brooke Han
cock End Marshall counties will at
tend the meeting in a i-pdy which Is
Very evident that this section IL an
antiWatsor stronghold. Seeing the
existing conditions in this section and
III" strong sentiment against them.
Watson and Chiffon are arranging TO
build up their broken fences here. The
machine is arranging for number al
meetings tn be held in the near fu-
turc. While Senator Watson will be-
J.: esent at these meetings he will not
make any of the principal addresses
Clarence is not very strong on the
orIiory stun. but will carry a number
OF famed orators with him who will
tell the voters OF the great things the
coal king has accomplished since be
ing a ni'e1 States senator o.
course. his vote on the ship subsidy
viii not he mentioned bv his speakers
nor Will anything b. mentioned about
Ms corrupt election and the bribery
charges that Mere made against the
Gold Dust Twins"
IN effort will b. made bv the uro.
Er"ss!ve Democrats OF this section 20
have Mr. McGraW make his formal
announcement for the senatorial tcCa
during his address here. According ~
his close friends p" viii announce his
candidacy during Ills Wheeling visit
Among other prominent Proyr. =
siV" democrats. who viii be on ~,
speakers platform durlug the evening
viii Ice Hon. Nelson hubbard. OF TINS
CITY. senator Jake Fisher. OF sutton
DcicEaf" Padd"n. and O,hcrs tmora
The missing will be senator ZillHen
81 WeliSburg. the Watson cog m tht
machine. ana others
Final plans Tor the biz meeting wii
he made by the Progr-ssives TO-DAY
and list Of ihe speakers arranged
tn" address az Mr. McGraw VIII n,
lengthy one ana he Viii not on,
discuss NATIONAL affairs bur VII! pc
tur" the conditions IN We, Virginia
Every ticket for N" biz Republican
dollar dinner has been sold and indi
cations ar" thaf more than l."'u uar
SONS VIII b" present AZ -b. big feed
list Of th" Ho'ablcs who vii attend
= now being arranged H. ne Rcpuh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
THAT TIGHTNESS
OF The STOMACH
Csssec - Formation 81 sssseoss
Gases. FrSm Undisested Food
stopped WIN Ssusrt's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Trial Package Free.

When you feel a. ~ your stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain is intense and you break out IN
a cold and clammy Precipitation and
there Is lump in your throat and
you ara weak and nauseated you
need IL Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet
10 clear away the wreckage Of undi-
gested food left in the stomach and
intestines and restore you 10 your
normal self again. And this can all
be accomplished within few mo-
mpntS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

:icers the members adjourned TO the
dining room where an elaborate ban
quei was served by the following
ladies: Mrs. Charles H. Schnepr. Mrs.
Chas. lhcnfeld. Mrs. Otto kaekreuth.
Ir.. Miss Carrie Bertschy. Miss Eliza.
beth Pebler. Miss Minnie Kettldr. Mrs.
4. L. Benze. Mrs. Louis Beck.
Following the banquet addresses
were made by several OF the member
the following speaking: Rev. +. c
Snyder. Attorney George Beneke.
Charles Hartman. G. a. Meyer. Henry
Steck. J. G. Strobel Fred e. Stein
bicker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

Every tickct for The biz Republican
dollar dinner has been sold and indi.
cations are thar more than l.""u per
sons VIII b" present AZ 'h. big feed
y list Of the Ho'ablcs who viii attend
J. now being arranged h. ne Rcpuh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

In respon=" 20 questions from Son
aior Gai'uger. Mr.. Cuiberson said that
tho figures regarding campaign con
trihIiiou- hai hecn tahen entirely
from r"N SEap"r reports He added
his conviction thar they were fairy
VOL authenticated hui expressed The
opinion that they should be Officially
investigated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
CULBERSON ASKS
FOR AN INQUIRY
INTO BIG CAMPAIGN FUNDS AND
THEIR SOURCE.
democrat Bases Charges on Newspa-
per Reports In Attack Made
on Republicans.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Demand.
lnS an investigation into campaIen
expenditures in 1904 and 1905. Sena.
Tor tulberson. Of Texas. i'm The son.
ate today made sweeping charges of
corruption against the Republican
committees for those and other wears
Indirectly he charged that foreign
MbaSsadorships wcr. bestowed ~ 4
reward FOR campaign contribution.
ana inier"niially he charged that ter.
intr l'r"s cent Roosevelt had con.
doned ;he Use az money in politics
Mr.. Cuiberson's address was made
IN anticipation of an unfayorabl" H..
ioTt 10y m" committee on Coutiugont
expenses on his resolution providing
TOR an investigation lie said that
"a" limitations az The proposed IN.
curry % 1904 should not be- con.
sirued as a confession that there had
not been improper practices brfur..
thar period
Referring especially 10 the cam.
paign OF 1905. Mr.. Culbcrson said that
IN" contributions 20 the Democratic
iund had been made by $4,000 par-
sons. with $5oo.O "a tho largest.
whil" those OF IN" Republican fund
were made by 1880 persons. With
publican presidential candidate. ~
their head with donation o. SIlu
""". Among the contributors men
toned were Ambassadors Raid and
k"rens and Minister I.arz Anderson.
Hits at cor.elyou.
In The course os his speech Mr.
Culhersou referred 20 tho tact that
George r. CortclNoY. IN "a" 1905 cam
paigr had held th. position ~ char.
man az the Republican national com
mittee. while b" was secretary ~ COM
mc-ce and labor. and minated that
Mr. Cor'elyoU had taken adyan'ac" o'
nc secrets OF corporations whose az
fairs might be invest gated under 'he
d federal Law. 20 procure money Tor the
campa Cn
IT has been estimated. he 50 4.
hat the enormous and unconscious.
hl" sum of Sil.u"u.vIu vas raised ana
probably expended that year by the
. committee Of hicI BE- was chairman
Mr. rulber-pn declared there
should De- an inquiry - answer these
Q y ."-- 'ons
Ire Harrlrrs Gaze.
ii- went into som" detail r.l.rI.us
~" u'tsiar"s CHARGE THAT o." .1'"
i' Hartman '.I raised 90. '.u!
o.. S-f..no' fn which b.. himself bad
r.r'r. hu''t z-""up ll support 90 ff-
t''.i.crr 'r-.- .r DBL" campaign o.
t..t
..r'.i. -. 'ts- f.- resolution t.i
. "t Nr ...'.--.-
H.. -.f.-e.-. .-
..s....- ..
..l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30

NEW AND MODERN
Each guest room 10 an
outside room, having
hot and cold running
water. local and long
distance telephones,
steam neat, electric
lights and gas.
Bath house under gov
eminent supervision,
with hot mineral water
supplied from thu hot
springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
TIE GODDARD Hotel


european So SO and Up
American Sa.Oo and 10
Room SOC 7Sc and SIOO Per Day
One Block From Bath Houses
Centrally Located For All Points
MRS. J. W. HUTSELL, Prop.
100 outside rooms, electric lights, call
bells, hot and cold running water, sta
tionary wash stands.
Apartments for light housekeeping
in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
Arlington

The only hotel on the United States
Reservation.
Elegant marble and tile Bath House
newly enclosed and refitted, making
x Ss she .cast beautiful Bathing
establishments in the entire country.
New Sun ParIor and Rest Room
overlooking the mountain Parks.
o.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
GOOD JUNE list TO OCTOBER fst.
RATES PER WEEK.
Plain room, one in room sal, $25, s2s
and $3.50.
Plain room, two In room S42, $50, $50.
Room with toilet, one In room, $500.
Room with toilet, two in room, $500.
Room with mineral water bath, one In
room, $4,000 to $500
Room with mineral water bath, two In
room. S63.oo to $1,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN
Moody Hotel and Bath House

TIE POPULAR HOSTEL RY ON THE HILL.
M MOODY, Prop. II. m. CIR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07

measure all their hopes and expecta-
tons.
The principles for which our
party fought and for which we fell
IN the last campaign have so aroused
the public conscience that they have
drawn the support of the Democratic
party, practically all ~unselfish Amer
leans and have divided into ~irrecon-
cllaDle factions the hitherto victori-
Gus Republican party, which in the
past triumphed by opposing them.
The Democratic party is striving to
sstye to all the people a gov eminent
so just%ith laws so righteous that
monopoly can urge no hiding place
and oppression no haven, one that
will make every citizen volunteer
and every home a fortress against it's
invading.
I'VE want to approach as nearly
as possible to hat ideal individual
ism for which republics were born,
where the fruit of every mans toll
can be enjoyed by his own family
and every mans labor will insure to
his benefit. We all recognize the
mighty task III front of you. Sixteen
years of Republican rule have riveted
the chains of monopoly, special priv
ilege and greed upon every field of
industrial and commercial endeavor.
The Republican party has taught the
trust that it only barks and never
bites. Their prosecutions against
these outlaws are but a signal to
play a rising marking. The Demo
cratic party is the friend of honest
G,xninnoa uvh+n~- Ut ~ 1;t+11 --J
is striving to make it impossible for
criminal business to destroy legiti-
mate business and Cypress the peo-
pie"
James rejoiced that there were no
fraud charges at Baltimore and no
~disgruntled delegates. He declared
that the Progressive party doctrine,
"Thou shalt not steal" has long been
a Democratic truism. 1--WE believe
them BOTH" the senator elect said,
referring to the charges and counter
charges between Taft and Roosevelt,
He declared that the Republicans
view was that a good trust was one
chat gave campaign contributions
He said the people desired to turn
the White House from a bulwark OF
privilege into a fortress of Justice
and asserted that special privilege
made it's last desperate stand at the
White House when Taft vetoed the
Democratic tariff revision bill.
James lauded Wilson on his boss
determination record in New Jersey
The notification itself was made in a
formal letter signed by the commit
tee.
Wilson's Speech in Full.
Following MIR. James's address
Governor Wilson delivered his speech
of acceptance as follows:
Mr.. James and Gentlemen Of the
Notification Committee-Spealling fol
the national Democratic convention,
recently assembled at Baltimore, you
have notified me of my nomination by
the Democratic party for the high of
fee of president of the United States
Allow me to thank you very warmly
for the. generous terms i'll which you
have. through your distinguished chair
man, conveyed the notification and fol
the, thoughtful personal courtesy with
which you have performed your inter.
esting and important errand.
l accept the nomination with a deer
sense of Its unusual significance and OF
the great honor done me and also with
a very profound sense Of my RESPONSE
bility to the PAL y and to the nation
You will expect me in accepting the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-07
WOODROW WILSON IS
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
Of HIS NOMINATION

Continued from page l.,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
CHILD LABOR EVILS.
Former Senator Beverage Says inter-
ests Block R,form.

CslS ElOCN R~ioTUls
Former Senator Albert j. Beveridge
of Indiana, speaking under the aus
pices Of the Civic forum and the
Child Welfare league in New York
city, urged a national child labor law
rs the only method of ending the child
labor evil in the various states, which
singly. he said, are poWerless against
the combined influences of the ire
mendous interests that thrive and get
dividends from child labor and seek to
perpetuate it.
| He declared that these interests have
succeeded in lulling the popular impa-
tience and diyerting the nation wide
agitation against child labor some five
years ago into a mere harmless and
unreadable though accurate and COM
prehensive report in twelve large vol
umes, handed in by the congressional
child labor Investigating committee
appointed at that time; that nothing
further has been done in the matter
by congress, and that both political
parties have completely ignored the
subject. He said in part:
The political parties and congress
are the only channels through which
we can work this reform. When an
evil is national only the nation can
end it, and child labor is a national
evil. Those opposed to the abolition
of child labor have craftily suggested
that it be left to the various states
The states are poweress to deal with
it. The states were powerless even
against the gypsy moth and helpless
before the yellow fever germ. which
knew no state lines.
THE crazy quilt legislation of forty
seven different states cannot end this
evil. If one state abolishes it carloads
of its children are shipped into another
where child labor is permitted. The
business man of the former state.
moreover, Is by that very fact put un-
der on unfair disadvantage as compar-
where the ruinous cheap child labor ia
still countenanced. Today not six OF
the forty seven states have good child
labor laws In most OF. them the child
labor law is a mockery and an insult
to the cause"
Mr.. Beverage urged the enactment
of national law banning from inter
state commerce all child made goods
or else taxing such goods prohibitively.
That such law was not enacted he
FORE he said was due to the tremen-
dous influence of the powers of evil
arrayed against the child labor move
ments industries in which children are
employed, the railroads thai carry their
products and the millions these com
mand, which. !e said aggregate no
less than $l.O0O0 00.0nO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
Trade Union Briefs.

The strike of the bOiermnkerS and
helpers of the American locomotive
company at Dunkirk. \. y. is settled.
The total number of workingInen
houses already constructed near the
city of Havana amounts to 800. These
are sold to the wOrkingmen on small
annual payments.
The total membership of the organ
izations affiliated with the a. f. of l..
for the month of December, 1911, was
,S31.57S. an increase Of 1l5.G3S over
the corresponding month of 1910
Samuel GomperS and the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor recently urged the house com
mittee on labor to report Il bill Great
Ing department of labor with cabi-
net rank.
Portland tOre.) city council appro-
priatrd $4,000 to be used in the pay
meut for work to be provided for the
unemployed The work will consist Of
grubbng stumps in the city parks.
breaking rocks at the city's quarry
for surfacing streets and road build
ing
Austria liza. it is said. is suffering from
a dparth of mechanics Sydney alone
needs ut least 5000 of them SO Seri-
Gus has the situation become that the
Master Builders association of New
South Wales sent an agent to EIgnnd
to induce men to emigrate to that cot
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
Trade Union Notes.

The order of Railway Photographers
has paid II total of 1852. 100 in death
benefits since the death benefit feature
was Instituted
Rev. Alfred Lockwood. rector of st.
Michacfs Episcopal church. Yakima,
Wash. has been elected president of
the Yakima Trades and Labor council.
John Nit hell has been reelected
delegate from the United Mine Work
ers to the American Federation of La
Dor. He topped the list with l04, 427
votes.
Every member of the Baltimore Fed
Grafton Of Labor will soon be compelled
to Wear ci0.hing. hats and shoes made
by union labor or be expelled from the
organization.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
THE LABOR LEADER.
Must Possess Qualifications Above the
Average to Succeed.

Average to Succeed.
Men with red blood. men of iron,
men with brains. men with vision. men
who will dare do right though the
heavens fall! No "boozers" need ap-
ply. The business is too serious and
there are too many interests involved
both on the part of capital and labor
to intrust the workingman's side of
the controversy to any but clear head
ed advisers. It's all right to be good
fellow, and it's a good thing to be
popular with the boys. but when a
man is only that he soon loses his grip
on his job and those whom he is sup
posed to represent soon lose theirs.
When booze interferes with such a
leaders business he is very apt to sac
riice his business
Preference will be given to peace
makers instead of strikem8kers Not
that IA labor leader should never call
strike. God pity him if he hasn't
the nerve when the time COMES for
him to do so. The right to protest
should belong to every man. But the
best labor leader is the man who calls
the fewest strikes, because he has the
tact and the sense to settle the trouble
without an industrial conflict. If war
is hell then strikes are "purgatory."
Four6ushers and buffers will not
be considered. and the chap who has
only the gift of CAB will not have a
ook-in We need men who regard the
labor leaders job as a proposition that
requires the exercise of good gray mat
ter. Only the brainy fellow who can
make fully as much money at his
trade can make good on this job. 1t
is no cinch. 1t is easier to work in
the shop at days wages.
If the labor leader is honest he will
nevertheless be slammed occasionally
by both sides. but he will have the
comfort of a clear conscience. and he
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that some dfy he will lie given due
credit for sin Gritty Of purpose If he
is dishonest he win unquestionnbIy he
found out, and lie will he held in con
tempt by all classes of men, including
himself. 10 the end Of day
But while the job presents difficult
ties there are in itSgreut possibilities
There never was Il greater chance for
leadership But the demands are more
aXacting. the qualifications more nu-
nerous and the things to be obtained
more varied than ever before. rhe IA
Dor leader must be statesman, not
merely a politician He must he an
educator. not simply an ngitator He
must be preacher Of social righteous
ness and Of justice for all men Rev.
Charles Stelzle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
Sheriffs Office

state of Washington. County of Sno-
homi-h-s-.
by virtue OF an order of sale issued
out of the honorable superior court of
0uohami.h county. on the 10th dav of
February. 1912 by the clerk thereof. in
the case Of c. p. Spriestersbach versus
g.. Z. Gordon, Jane Doe Gordon. minor
and the unknown heirs of Nellie A. Cor
don, deceased, No. 1889. and to me as
sheriff directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given that | will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. within the hours
prescribed by law for sheriff's sales, to-
wit; at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 23d day
of March, A. d. 1912. before the court
house door of said Snohom-b county. in
the state Of Washington, an the right
title and interest of the said defendant
g. F. Gordon. in and to the following
described property situated IN Snohom-
I-h county, State of Washington to-
wit Lots five 81 and SIX t6l in block
five hundred and thirty-four l534) of
Mitchell Land & Improvement Company's
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHONIISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Hales, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Mary Hales, deceased, to the creditors
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within one year after
the first publication of this notice to
said administrator at his residence in
the City of Edmonds, Snohomish county,
Washington, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated this 7th day of February, 1912.
GEORGE HALES,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
Hales, Deceased.
JAMES II. NAYLOR,
Attorney for Administrator.
Date of first publication, February 8,
1912.