davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-28

Much talk there has been OF the service
after they have actually become pur-
chascrs of cars Where once the buyer
was left pretty much to take care OF him
self after he had taken his machine away
vita him. present day competition he
tween firms has made 1t necessary to do
better by customers than that.
Not alone for the reason that there is
competition. but good standard Of busi-
ness ethics requires as much. lf "a sat
The sun., 1912-07-28

isfied customer Is the best advertisement
one of the ways to satisfy him is to give
him the best possible service 4. ine way
got.
couldn't handle service problems ~ well
in New York city as IL they were IA little
outside. where land could be got and Il
building designed to that end put up. or
course there are many concerns which
have service stations in New York. some
of them because they do business partic-
uuriy with motor trucks and feel II nee
The sun., 1912-07-28

manufactures its cars in Long Island City
end the Simplex Company. although 1t
has removed It's plant to New Brunswick
retains its service station In Long Island
city.
The Alec. which also has building
there. Is one concern that Is finding It's
quarters cra,nped. The Alco building Is
one story in construction and has an
abundance Of doors along the Jackson
avenue side making easy entrance and
exit for trucks and cars. II Is alongside
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks.
Built Of red brick. this building has 315
by yS feet In floor space. 1t Is designed to
The sun., 1912-07-28

ossary to have Manhattan service sta
tion.
lsong Island City appealed early to a
large number Of concerns as good place
to 20 to. the more 50 II the plant were TO
be built near to tile Queens end OF the
Queensboro Bridge. That would make 1t
comparatively easy Of access and wouldn't
take long to get ~.
The Packard Company was among the
earliest to put a service building In Long
Island City. The Ford Motor Company
also put up a sizable building. The L.ozier
Company has a lot on which 1t intends TO
build. TIE Palmer & Singer Company
The sun., 1912-07-28
Case school Rewards Sretallurs,s,.

Recognition of theco:tributions made b.
the heat treating department Of the Peey.
less Motor Car Company to the improve
ment Of metals for use In motor cars
was given by the Case Scientific School
OF Cleveland recently. when II conferred
the degree Of metailurgicai engineer on
Robert Abbott and Mark Almond Ab
bott is the chief mettallurGist Of the
Peerless Motor Car Company and Anmond
his assistant. Both were graduated from
Case with B. =. degrees In 1909. Mr.
Abbott got the degree Of mining engineer
from Harvard IN 1906.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24

"DwightP' exclaimed the girl,
hardly believing her eyes.
Present" he answered, "Shall
we go back for your father or go
on to the minister's house?"
"Y.ou seem to be doing the
driving" she answered demure-
ly, and he could not resist the
temptation to draw her to him
and kiss her.
at was certainly lucky" he
said, after the girl had taken her
place by his side and the car had
started forward, ''that Williams
was not at the garage and that l
was when your father phoned for
his machine in hurry"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24
BIGGEST MINE EVER

"Scotty" was a mystery. Every
once in a while he emerged from
Death Valley, in the desert re-
gion at the back of the Sierras,
with bag Of gold, Once he hired
a special train, made a spectacu-
lar tour across the continent and
spent money with the prodigality
of prince in the metropolitan
hotels of the effete east.
All the time "Scotty" refused
to drop the slightest hint about
the location of the fabulous mine.
Nothing was known except that
he disappeared in the desert,
came back with the yellow gold,
'blew himself" for a riotous good
time, then did it all over again.
At length "Scotty" was inoor-
Porated, capitalized and put in the
market. He sold like hot cakes.
But luck turned. "Scotty" re-
ceived $4,000 one day, was sued
for a doctors bill of $1,000,
couldn't explain what he had
done with his latest roll (Which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24

he really never got), was jailed
for contempt and then-the mine
was discovered.
1t was the biggest, deepest,
most inexhaustib1e mine the
world has ever known-the peck
etbook of the credulous public.
"Scotty" had been the tool of a
bunch of shrewd promoters, who
first exploited him, then sold
stock on the strength of his "mys-
terry"
It is an old saying that a
sucker is born every minute"
But that is back number. We
live faster nowadays. A sucker
is born every second at least, and
occasionally the sucker trap
works overtime.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24
POSITION IN SLEEP

Be careful about forming bad
sleeping habits. Don't allow
yourself to become addicted to
sleeping in one position or you
will soon find that you can't feel
comfortable in any other, And
one sleeping position, long kept
is bound to have a bad effect on
the health.
Sleep on one side and then the
other. Switch to sleeping on
your stomach occasionally. If
sleeping on your back doesn't
seem to induce Nightmares, don't
be afraid to sleep that way once
in while. Don't curl up with
your hands on your knees. And
don't sleep on thick pillow,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24

Now approacheth the period
when we try to inculcate national
spirit into our 1o-year-old by sub
shutting soda crackers for the FIR
ing kind
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
FAREWELL PARTY

The members of Bartlett lodge,
Tin Plate Workers, rendered a fare
well reception Saturday night to
Robert Carney and John Burnett,
fellow members who have taken po-
sitions in the tin mill at Evansville,
the former as superintendent and
the latter as head machinist Nicer
schaum pipes were presented to both.
William Morris made the presenta-
ton to Carney and Horace Murphy
gave Burnett his gift. With the pipes
went the well wishes of the donors,
all employees of the finishing depart
ment of the Carnahan Tin Plate Co.
A program Of addresses music
and recifations followed. Talks were
made by Edward Hopkins, Sr., Ben
Thomas, R. w. Greene and Gust Ho-
gan, Of GAINESVILLE. Songs were sung
by John Jones, William Edwards,
Tom Morgan, Ben Thomas, Howell
Williams, and David Householder. A
! double quartet, led by Tom Morgan
also sang several selections, and
Morgan and Tom D. Jones sang a
duet. Tom D. Jones, by special re
quest, recited, 'Rienzi's Address to
the Romans" Richard Howells pre-
sided over the exercises.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
RAILROAD WRECKS


Washington, March u. Railroad
wrecks recently reported are as fol-
lows: seventy-twO passengers injur-
ed on Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul road near oakw0od. Wis, due
to spreading rails. Two passengers
injured on New York, New Haven
and Hartford near Branford, Conn.
Twelve passengers injured five Sc
riousIy on Georgia Southern and
Florida. near Triton. Ga. Engine #
and fireman on New York Central
near Bellefontaine, o.. we're serious.
" injured by collision with 4 freight
train. 4 score Of passengers on the
Atlantic Coastline near Wilmington,
y. g, injured ia q headon collision.
Two employees Of the louisville and
Nashville At Mobile. Ala. probably
fatally injured ii collision. rive per
sons killed and eleven injured on
Canadian Pacific train IN collision
between Ottawa and Hun. Ont. I'm
sineeE fireman and sIx people H.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
NOT GUILTY. is becoming chestnut. It is t

mot GUILTY., is becoming q chestnut IL IS the
regular finish OF trial Of person whose crime IS
really against society Blanc Harris the latest
to be benefited BY such verdict Their clothing factory
burned down and 147 working people were killed II
was shown that the place fire trap and that the
doors were locked and the fire laws dsregarded They
were tried for causing the death Of particular victim
Of the 147 According to the law interpreted
BY the court they could not be found guilty OF that one
oalfic,1lar PERSONS DEATH That person may have
died Of paralysis Of the heart for instance There IS no
one alive now who knows So they were found not guilty
Of that one DEATH OF course there were l46 deaths still
10 be accounted for and there another trial with
all the stage another individual DEATH Ihen
fhe court decided that the must be thrown out be-
cause Banck & Harris could not be placed twice n
jeopardy for the same ofense, Or something Ike that
No wonder you accept it neeky when some one calls
nullet heads It IS difficult to find descriptive
adjective to fit the case Of people who submit to such law
such law r
But you are at least consistent IN this case u you
pe1mt the clothing supply Of whole race to De " the
control of some few individuals Of the race and
conducted BY them for their private profit you
should not Jail them because they. incidentally murder
few hundred working people in the attempt to pile up
profit for themselves.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28

=
lied workers Of this community OF
Of strengthening the unions already
existing. He has been sent here BY
the "A. F. Of L to disorganize the or.
ganized and SOW turmoil andtry to
spoil the work Of thirty years Of hard
and unremitting efforts onthe part
Of the labor unionists Of this com
munity. He spoke before the As
sembly and said that the Assembly
must get rid Of the Stogie Makers
Of the a. f. Of 1. would put a dual
central body IN this city. His argu-
ments were disproyed by President
Riley, vice President H. r. Corcor-
an and SecretarysT Treasurer Fred w.
Sonderman of the National Stogie
Makers League, and his threats were
answered by Delegates Harry Mills,
Ned Sims, Sherwood Koehrsen and
others. 1t is beginning to be seri-
ously considered by the rank anu
file that the A. b. of Z. always has
money enough to send organizers
around on such work as this, but
never has any to send organizers
into West Virginia an the earnest
plea Of the per capita tax paying
bodies who want to strengthen the
workers cause by organizing the
unorganized.
Miss criaI Speaks
Miss Crial, representing the Cleve-
land Garment Workers. addressed
he Assembly on behalf Of her TEL
low workers. she is visiting mer-
chants asking them to buy from only
those clothing manufacturers N
Cleveland who agree to arbitrate
their. differences with their employ
Is. HE delegates expressed their
intention Of giving aall assistance
possible.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
Brewery Workers
Win Big Victory

Milwaukee, Wis. Granting practi-
cally the full demands Of their 5000
allied union workmen for an in
creased wage scale, local breweries
signed three-year agreements with
the unions, which, in effect, gives to
every worker an increase Of $500
weekly,
The settlement follows a series Of
conferences for three weeks. which
came to a crisis Monday in returns
from referendum vote Of the union
men authorizing strike.
The wage increase win amount to
nearly $1,000,O00 during the contract
period
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28

has been forthcoming to care for
their immediate necessities. Only
three tin plate mills are in operation
in the entire country and the cotton
mills are practically closed together
with all other industrial establish
ments. The announcement that the
miners and the ministry have reach,
ed an agreement is hailed with &C.
claim by the. people Of England.
German and French Coal Strike
Washington, March 27.-Informa-
ton comes to this country that the
coal miners in Germany have decided
to discontinue the coal strike, while
large number Of coal miners in
France have ocme out on strike.
News of definite character is diff
ficuIt to obtain at this distance.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
Declares

CONTINUED From 1sT PAGE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28

iured on Pennsy lYania system at
Greencastle, Ind, account collision.
Two killed and 50 passengers seri.
ously injured on Chicago Great West
ern train near Dunkerton. Iowa, train
being derailed. Three dead. 5 miss
ing and score or more injured as
the result Of rear-end collision on
the Santa Fe at McCartneys, New
Mexico, on account of collision.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
Miners VIII Get
5oNrrrUnD FnoM 1sT PAGn.


wages, monge the coal miners Of the
entire country.
Washington. March q. Gable dis
patches announce that the great
British coal strike has been practi-
cally settled by the representatives
Of the miners and the ministry agree
ing to & bill to be enacted BY Parllar
ment which fixes teh minimum wage
at IS per day for adults and rs for
boys under Is years Of age. The eff
feet of the strike up to this point has
been far-reaching, with IS per cent
Of the workers in all lines idle, and
for the great portion Of this % per
cent no assistance from any source
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
FOR NINE LONG YEARS the beef barons Of Al

FOR NINE LONG < EAftS the DoeI DdTOnS OF Amer
lea conspred to fix the price at which live meat would
be bought from the growers and the price at which
dressed meat could be sold to the people fought
against conviction by the government for violation OF the
Sherman Anti Trust law During all this time the shin
ing stars in our governmental armament telling US
how they were just about to control the trusts Then
came the supreme court decision which permitted trusts
to be trusts if they reasonable and asked them for
the love of Nike to be reasonable Immediately after
ward we had talk from statesmen about crlmi
nay prosecuting the individuals at the heads OF
poratons and the dailes everywhere began running
ICONS pcturng obese gentlemen in the striped garb pc
culiar to penitentaries.
Thus the country was prepared to stand tp-toe and
with hanging lower jaw when, with great flourish OF
tumpets the federal court bounced down upon Louis
r. Swift Edward p Swift Charles H Swift and Francis
a. Fowler president vice president and directors Of
Swift Co.. Edward Tilden, president Of the National
Packing Co.. j Ogden Armour, and Thomas ]. Connor,
president and superintendent Of Armour Co, and Ed
ward Morris Arthur Meeker and Louis H Hynen, pres
ident general manager and manager OF Morris q Co For
were we not assured that at last TetTlbuton slow
but sure was about to fall with loud detonation ana
the rotund forms Of the magnates wound about with
stripe on stripe and the gentry put to some useful aVo
cation such as making broomsa
But Tuesday they were found not guilty. " was az
united that they had joined together and liked the p.ic
Of buvino and selling but somehow, they were not gsg
And Immediately thereafter there was jump n tne se..
mo rice Of por and bacon of Is cents and Of Lard lrom
~ Is 10 cents Thus The people Of the country WI psy
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28

for the trouble and expense they have put the packers
to Ia defending themselves
Now. ais a reasoning being dom you think this IS
all child's play entirely unworthy Of groWnupsg You
give these people control Of the meat supply Of nation
and then their property your inter
ests instead Of their Because they human they
to use their property their interests,
and when you take it over you can use in your own
eresfs as YOU do with the postofice the public roads
the police and fire departments and the public school
system.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
Eccs EoR HATcHINo

Comrades: have tuberculosis and
am trying to live raising poultry
Eggs for Matching from laying
strain Of s. G. White Leghorns Is for
s1.oO, $500 per 100. Would like 70
ship 5 case Of eggs week direct tc
user.
/. M. GAGE,
Spencer, Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
Brioht Idea,

The Prisoner-Th goes my hat;
shall run after it?
Policeman Casey-Phwat, run away
and niyer come back again? You
sthand here and I'll run after your
hat.-S Satire.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
ALRAsIM IN CLEVELAND

President C. J. Albasin of Sub
District 5 is in Cleveland where be
is in attendance as a member of the
Mine Workers scale committee in
conference with the operators.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-28
SPRING
OPENING
SAT. MAR. Both
200 P. M.-TO-s:3 Pm

If ADAMS CREDIT were. Non
right, we would not be doing such J.
enormous business today. 81 stores i
the United States. Built en- the r;cb.
kind of credit dealing. Credit :.
Adams means time payments at roeE
bottom prices. Nothing tackled on q,
the privilege of paying at your conyeD.
fence. This is an actual fact. Its M.
sible simply because our business is a.
big. Enormous buying for many stors,
gives US bed rock cost. Large saless
low us to sell at a small profit. You
get the benefit. Excellent garment,
cash store prices, on liberal credit
terms. Seems impossible, it's true
See for yourself by one transaction
The clothing seen atAdams is depend
able and stylish. All the latest models
and patterns in mems, womens and
children's apparel are to be seen. Our
showing is unsurpassed as to variety
elegance and value. Call to-day and be.
come acquainted.
We CIOthe The Entire Famil y
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Party Returning From Fourth of July
 Festivities
Only One Escaped All Harm While Many
 Injured Fatally

LATROBE. Pa. July S.-Seyen teen persons were killed and severa fatally injured and many hurt thi, aitcrnoon when a passenger train of the Ligonier Valley Railroad wa, smashed into from the rear by a heavy freight train. But one passenger escaped without injury of some kind. The accident occurred at the Fair Grounds at Wilpen, a mile and half from here.
 Those killed and injured had been attending Fourth of July cele. bration and were on their way home. The freight was pulled by two heavy locomotives. The impact was terrific. Both plowed through the rear coacb h crushing |, like an eggshell Blu, one man escaped unhurt
 One engineer was scaided to death, the other three enginemcn jumped, only to be caught in the debris and crushed. A nurse girl. Esther Matthews. was fatally hurt and two of the children she was taking to the woods were killed. and four badly hurt
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Flynn Was a Weakling in Hands Of Black Champion and Resorted To
 Frequent Fouling.
Kid Rivers Had Woleast 0utclassed From Start, But Was Not Given
 Square Deal.

Flynn rushed from the ring and the arena He was not hurt. cuts and bruises on the face being the only damage. He had nothing to say in defense of the showing he had made. The fight was utterly lacking in interest There was not a cheer during the entire nine rounds. Many believed that Flynn was eager to be disqualified. Helpless as a child. he made no attempt to dis guisc his attempts to do with his head what the gloves could not accomplish
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
EASTERN VISITORS ON
 TOUR. LIKE ARIZONA CF'rom Thursday's DailyD
NFrom Tn,

A. w. and F.. D. Meade, business men of New York City. arrived yes. terday in their fifty horse power
 Packard automobile. and in the af. ternoon continued travelling toward the Needles, via Seligman. Their starting point was Greenwich, Con. nectieut, and up io date they have negotiated over 1000 miles. which has occupied ,hir,y-one days. Their car is one of the most durable ever seen in the city. and is equipped with every utility in accommodations and is provided with complete camping outfit. A small dynamo for generating electricity to supply the headlights for night time is one of the novelties of the attachments
 The car cost ss.0O0 and weigh, A,oOO pounds. They carry also, a registered blood hound dog which acts as a guard at night time. and is SO dutiful to his masters that none can approach them after they go into camp at dark. They will make tour of the coast cities AS far as Seattle. returning home via the Northern Pacific. The visitors entered the state al SpringeryiIle. and are enthusiastic over the inter esting country tfavcrsed. mentioning especially the Terrified Forest. the Moqui villages, the Grand Canyon and other historical een,ers.
 Both arc surprised over the good road conditions in evidence. and state that for country tha, is SO sparsely populated, Arizona has reason ,o be proud of its highways and which was revelation when older and more denseiy populated states were indifferent in grasp;nv the good results to follow from inc good roads movement now prevail. ing so earnestly in the eastern states
 They are also appreeiative of ,he characteristic western hospitality being extended them. and are strong advocates of the ocean to ocean automobile route passing through Northern Arizona and with Preseo,, particularly on the line of travel | They are great admirers of this city | and state that its we'll built business houses and it's scenic environment, Is revelation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10

out of the ring Rivers complained
 three or four times of Woigast hit
 ting low Al the beginning of th,
 thirteenth round Rivers seemed mucl
 the frcshcr of the two. Wolgasl
 was bleeding profuscly and struci
 Rivers a vicious left low At tho same time Rivers right handed Vol
 gast on the jaw, and the champion
 went down.
 With both men on the floor, tho referee began counting and assisted Wolgast to his feet He declared him the winner al the same time calling all bets off Iii, second, had to carry Wolgast from the ring Rivers still lay on the floor but in moment he arose unaided
 The doctors examined Rivers i'm mcdia,ely after the Mexican reached hir dressing room. One stated that he saw the blow struck and that it was "a deliberate foul" The others agreed that the blow was foul and very painful The official time keeper Of the club said |, was just nine Sc, onds before Referee WeIch began .o count
 "! don't know how many seconds Wcleh had counted before I rang the bell" said Harder, but 1 do know that after l had rung the bell ending the round. Wclch gave the decision Co Wolgast"
 Earl Rogers. the attorney defend ing Clarence Darrow in the famous jury bribing case. made a statcmen, after the fight tonight.
 Tt was the most gigantic swindlc. the most wholesale bit of robbery that ever came to my notice" said Rogers. "As early as : o'clock this morning it came to my ears that plan was on foot whereby Wolgast was to be given the decision, no matter wha, the cost might be. | watched every move of the three men inside the ropes and I was satisfied early in the bout that the referee was favoring Wolgas, in every way possible I openly charge that the decision was crooked one. | have fought for years to preserve the sport of boxing in southern Cali iornia. but the game will be closed down permanently if Weieh is ever allowed to referee here again"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
MRS. CHAMP CLARK IS
 DONE WITH THE PARTY.

WASHINGTON. D. C, Iulv E
 Following receipt of news tha, cov. ernor Wilson had been nomin,,ed M Baltimore. Mrs, Champ Cl,,t whiie receiving the returns in ,h. speakers ante room, was excited her eyes flashed and her lips w.re SC, in straight line
 'Be seated, boys" said M,s c,,., to the reporters. Then she ,o.s rom her own chair and app,o,ch.d .d The group. q am not excited. Y am sravely and grievously d;.,, pointed For twelve years I h,Y. shared my husband with inc d.n, oeratie party The party ha. h... my only rival I am done ,,;,, '.
 T have known for twelve vs,.. ~. that William J. Bryan wa, ,.,'S 'r,ends of my husband. have w.ru Cd nm over and over again"