davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

consent and the high permission O.
the industrial masters.
| Socialism calls upon the people tn
resolve themselves into one great
trust. to go into business for them.
selves, to produce for use and not for
profit AS the municipality runs
streets and schools SO also should II
run street car, bakeries, coal Yards
ana milk stations, and all enterprises
OF local production and distribution
me nation should be in all lines of
business which concern the national
life, even as it is now in the postal
business and theb usiness of building
canals Every state should be in MANY
line of business and surely the state
OF West Virginia should. be in the coal
mining business. The private coal
companies are here doing business
which is admittedly of intimate public
concern. These companies own the
peoples jobs. the peoples bread They
own your press. they own your govern
ment The foundation of your whole
rotten superstructure here and else
where is the degradation and robbery
Of your workers. Subsidized press,
secret police, government corruption
all rest upon the vicious power DOS
sessed by the owners of industry-the
power to say, IF you don't vote my
ticket and support my policies-if YOU
don't lick my boots I'll take your bread
away from you"
1t has been well said that the human
soul lives in a house of clay, and we
give up everything before we give up
life. T.
Why are these gunner among your
To prevent the miners from organic
ing. But organization is a legal right. |
The coal companies are Organized
as coal companies; poll |
tlcally as republicans and democrats |
and economically as business mems as
sociations and national associations of /
They possess no legal +
means to prevent the miners from or
SO they must resort to lille
gal means, to the bludgeon and the
pistol. They maintain system of
espionage and force over their men.
force is used by the companies, either
because the miners are criminals-in
which event the citizens should de-,
nand that the miners be removed from
he community; or force is used to
an illegal privilege claimed
~ the companies in which case the
citizens should demand the immediate
of the mine guards or gun
men from this district. And the citi-
ems here should next proceed by an
Intelligent use Of the ballot to shear
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

the corporations Of that power which
they have so abundantly proved them
Selves unworthy to WELD.
\ have now stated the issue. The
Telegram would stifle intelligent dis
cusslon OF this issue. The Telegram
and all other papers of Clarksburg and
Fairmont have supped in the VOLTS
den-they are now ready to hunt with
the pack; and by the peculiar exigen-
cies of the chase, the pack is compos-
ed of yellow dogs.
The slogan should be "REMOVE
THE GUNMEN from the district, that
peaceful citizens may go about their
daily tasks free from bounding and
intimidation.
Read the platform Of the Socialist
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

People who have small or medium
sized "RUPTURES," remember that
delay is dangerous. Don't take chances
Cal lat once. Operation is dangerous
and does not always cure. With our
latest wonderful methods of treat
ments, you avoid the knife.
CURE COMPLETE AND LASTING.
is THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL?
Tired in the morning and easily ex-
cited. Are you dizzy and nervous
Pains in the head? Tongue coated
Have you catarrh-nose stopped up?
Gas on the stomach? Hands and feet
cold? Palms of hand moist? Have you
dull dragging pain or ache on the
body, back or limbs? Have you rheu-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

matism? Have you fistula, piles
itching or bleeding? Have you kid.
ney or bladder trouble-lame or weak
back. pains in back or loins? Have
you any blood disease scrofula, skin
eruptions, pimples, bone pains. pale
complexion and losing weight?
THEN YOU HAVE
no excuse for suffering. We invite you
to Garland Investigate the great discov-
cries of Modern Medical Science and
you viii be convinced that our modern,
up-to-date methods of curing diseases
are what you need.
Consultation. examination and advice
FREE. Office hours, a. m. to 8 p. M
Sundays 9 to Il only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

than has really taken place. This APP
parent discrepancy is the result OF the
advent in the market OF large mum
bcrs OF grassy sheep and lambs, which
must be sold very low. \ food or
spring lambs has been one OF the lead
ipg influences which has helped 10
bring about the decline. The demand
for feeding stock IL OF small proper
tons. condition which nearly always
characterizes falling market. Wool
is behaving badly, OF late. evidently
awaiting the issue of tariff legislation.
Manufacturers OF WOODEN goods have
been buying In a hand-to-mouth fash
ion. OF late evidently. I'm anticipation
Of a further decline in prices,
Hogs are making a good showing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
FIVE SHOTS FIRED
IN ITALIAN BRAWL

Rumors that man had been shot
during an Italian brawl at Congress
and Rivard-sts.. were quieted when
Detectives Kunkel and Glare obtained
the story OF an eyewitness OF the
shooting He was r. Louis. tailor,
with a shop al the corner. Two ltal
ians fel Through the plate gldss win
dow OF his tailor shop. Five shots
were fred hui Louis says nobody MAS
hit
Carmelo Bonarissuto. II years old.
OF No. $50 ST Joseph-st., was arrest
ed ~ the flying squadron crew, as a
suspicious person He declared that
he tried 10 collect some money from
two brothers. in a nearby Italian fruit
store. and got into fight. An uniden-
titled Italian gave him pretty bad
beating. and pushed him through the
window OF Louis store. He drew his
revolver. and fred two shots at the
unidentified man. according 10 the
story OF Louis. who says that the man
ushed him disarned him. and In turn.
fred four shots at him. none OF the
bullets taking effect Then the man
fed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
BY II. II. MACK.

The cattle trade OF the country, IN
its recent performances. has given
splendid satisfaction 70 the producer.
The supply of prime steers has not
--paH- huEdensome, and the top grade
has been selling around the nine
dollar mark and above. Never before
probably. IN he history OF this coun'
Try has the supply or dressed beef IN
the coolers OF the large cities been
so low throughout the spring season
as IL has been during the quarter-year
which Is drawing 90 a close. Distribu-
tion has been prompt and speedy, and
provisioners have found II very diff
cult 10 replenish their stocks, The
trade in butchers cattle has not lag
ged for an instant during the last
three months, and the demand for
stockers and feeders has been un-
precedented.
The reader should remember how
ever, that cattle for immediate slaugh-
ter. in order TO bring top values must
be strictly dry.fed. Handlers report a
rapid deterioration in average quality
OF offerings during the last fortnight,
as shown by dressing percentage
tables. That the decline in quality
viii continue during the comins
month Is Qpite likely. as the dry-fed
cattle viii become less plentiful and
the CRASHED kind will continue "a
improve In average condition. The
belief Is quite general that the best
cattle will sell for $40 before the crest
OF the bulge Is reached IL values
should reach the eleven-dollar record
@. last November II would create very
little surprise among those best &C
quainted with the habits OF the trade
The sheep and lamb market has
been going over the breakers OF late
and values show a heavy depreciation
The list OF quotations In this depart
ment would seem. at irst glance, TO
show a larger depreciation in prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
EARLY CLOSING
PLAN ENDORSED
FifteeH Detroit Firms Agree To
~ s O'Clock Schedule For
Saturday Evening

About 1000 retail clerks. men and
women, paraded the downtown
streets, Wednesday evening. march
HI 70 the Light Guard armory. where
~ MACS meeting was held In behalf
~ early closing hours. especially, as
III hears upon the closing Of Detroit
4 &oreG. Saturday evening. at 6 o'clock.
30dke Phelan presided. and the Rev.
William r. Dooley, president OF the
sUnlverSity OF Detroit Rep. Charles
yIowers. and Mrs. George Miller, rep
rooenting the Detroit Federation OF
Womeu's clubs, addressed the gather
-. Great enthusiasm was manifest
so& when the following list Of Is retail
mSr6hAuts who will close their estab-
\ oAments, Saturday evenings. begin
'f1nng July s. was read:
The Henry Blackwell Co., Nos. lob
~ sNToCdward-ave.; J. A. Burns Co..
ooo1o1 49, WOodward-ave.; FL
Mo- 1loL1l4. -Woodward-ave-;
sIAv1og. Woolfenden Co, Wood
eavA., and Henry-st.; Goldberg
0ratiok and .Library-aves.;
Basaar. Nos. 1E-151 Wood
0vA: Himmelhoch's Nos. 180-186
= 11W1xd-ave.: The ]. l. Hudson
t66 stores: Kern's. Woodward and
)c1AyesS Kline's. Nos. 177-1sl
"a tt6W1Kd-ave.; Kresge's, &c and 10c
vO0dvard-Ave. and State-st.;
- No. FIT Wocdward-ave.; b.
- CO., Woodward-ave. and State
FOoIworth's &c and 10c store,
1o6-lo9 Woodward-ave.: Leo
amman, No. It's Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
a{E!FfH1iMHgs z aSe Sm{sm,lt I A
fSy 1A0 r. N7AlrOEj ENJ '

81 White Willow Clothes Baskets, 67c-arge size-w,tb
braided top Strong and durabIeand very priced TO-
morrow, &c. Basement
SIPS Iron Garbage Cans, 77cNot much for garbage
good as this. holding gallons galvanized-
and the makes desirable summer use
Tomorrow TIC. Basement
$275 Garden Hose stes-Keep your garden fresh ALI sn
mer 20 feet OF Hose and nozzle Base.
ment
75c "Woodshine" Varnish 4ecA quart guaranteed
for floors and furniture 49c
bithey' look cooler when the weather comes Base
ment
$50 Outing Bags, st7Just what needs so much in
OF Waterproof rubber cloth-coth lined 81 30
value Friday, al S1.17. Basement
zoe Teapots 2e-Brown earthenware white lined sixcup
size Good value at zoe, tomorrow at l2c Basement
s345 Cottage Dinner Sets s23s-cpiece service for six
people Simple dainty white and gold decorations for
summer use. Worth s345. tomorrow al $239 Easement
s5o Stone Water Coolers siosAlpos Indispensable In
weather. Nickel faucet-hod four gallons Friday
only, $105. Basement
SOC Gas Lights 35c-nverted lights burners
magnesium tip, good mantle and globe, Splendid
value. Friday only Soc. Basement. III
CSC Brass Fern Dishes 67eZnc lnngheavy square han
dlein dull brass finish. Have cool fresh ferns for
dining roomtheyll be charming these fern
dishes. &c Tomorrow only. Basement
Spoon Trays Nsppies 83cFfnely cut gassrehlv
polished Make addition TO glass cost
Friday only, at SEC. Basement
Chldrens 2sc Lunch Bags teeOf mating with strong
casp-good for summer outings and trips Buy to-
morrow and l0c. Basement
4oc Floor 5rooms, 1ec-Even 40c too much for good
broom-and vesrine selected brooms But
when they're l9c-buy them-tomorrow. Basement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Mems 81 Bathing Suits, CSC


Good looking twopiece Suits, navy with red Dor
ders-made of medium weight, servceable elastic ma
terial Sizes "a to 90. Worth ST. Friday only &c.
Mems soc Suspenders, PC
Lsle and heavy webs-double stitched leather ends,
with strong brass and nickel trimmings. soc is the
value Priced for the day at &c. First Floor.
Mems Up To $3.50 Straw Hats ,9Sc
Soft brrns, stiff brims, sennit and split braids-
large and small shapes, styles to suit everyone. All
new All clean. Friday is the only day which
you may buy them CSC. First Floor.
Mems $3.50 and So Oxfords. S1s5
Gunmetal calfskin and patent coskin bucher lace
low shoes-gunmeta caskn shoes-button or lace
blucher style. All sizes are in the lot which want
to close out Footwear worth ST. so and So will sell at
$l85.
Mems 75c and 9Oc Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, SOC
Rubber soles and uppers-in white, black
and khaki Mighty good values, for Friday!
Tomorrow only at this price 59c Main Floor.
ChiIds Silver Plated Set, 25c, Worth SOC
Knife fork and spoon-daintiy boxed. Cost only
half tomorrow Main Floor.
S225 Dining Room Chairs, Sl.6S
Upholstered in genuine black leather Solid oak
frame-snal lot, come early! Friday, $l6S. Fifth
Floof
81 Spectacles, l9c
Gold plate spectacles or eyeglasses fitted to your
eyes for reading. Regularly ST., tomorrow, 49c. Sec
ond Floor.
SOC and 6Oc Cork Linoleum 33c Yard
Lengths from to 20 square yards--splendid val
ues at their regular prices-33c Friday Bring Room
Measurements. Fourth Floor
1915 Wilton Velvet Rugs S59S
4lax6N ft-seamess Good suggestion for the
summer homel Friday only $59S. Fourth Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Best Cattle VIII Likely Sell at $40
Before Crest Of Bulge IS Reachea

just at present each decline JUS ns
promptly followed by a recovery, IN
keeping the market between mar, "a
limits. Some accumulation OF 'a.s
ana cured meats, during June J ~
ported. but trade is improving ana a.,
of this accumulation and much nv
wifi be uFedrd iFhe- speculative as .4
In pork stun is extremely hrm al'
bids fair 10 rise considerable IN ave.
age selling value before the lalI "
1918. The demand for strictly Dry
fed hogs will continue to gain IN a.
tiYlty as the season advances ana 'nr
same will prove true OF pigs and stoch
hogs In the interior pigs ana youhs
hogs are selling at higher prices ina"
have been known in many years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
TAKE SAGINAW WOMAN
HOME FOR BURIAL

The body OF Mrs. Carrie Dupont,
who died Tuesday, June "a. OF compli-
cations, will be taken 10 Saginaw
Friday noon. for burial. The funeral
services. conducted by Rev. Lovejoy
OF the Fourteenth Methodist church
win be held at the residence. No. 30l
Humboldt-ave., Friday morning at 80
She was born In Chicago In 1874. and
married Albert Duport three years be
fore coming to Detroit She came TO
this city In 1898. She leaves beside
her husband. two brothers: Amos
Walters. No. 1775 Scotten-ave, and
TLomas. OF Saginaw. and a sister, Mrs,
Alfred Patterson, 332 Elmwood-ave
Her father. Jacob Walters. of No. 624
Sixteenth-st-, 10 also living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
AMUNDSEN LOST" WHILE
IN HEART OF PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore. June 2o'-Oapt
Road Amundsen found the South
pole. but he had mighty hard time
finding the Portland city hall, wheFe
he was slated to appear on the lee
ture platform with Rear-Admiral ROD
ert e. Peary.
After donnins his evening loss,
Cant. Amundsen entered a taxi ana
started In pursuit of his lecture en-
eagement. He thought IL was IN d
hall hut II wasn't. For two hours the
chauffeur drove madly about portiaau'
making stops at all points Where nv
thought man might appear IN even
ing clothes with propriety' lheh he
guessed the city hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
WINNIE

zoe Batiste, 1Oc
In two to ten-yard lengths-4o inches wide. Sheer
and dainty tor summer gowns and blouses. yard
tomorrow. Second Floor.
Sc Dish Towels, sac
"a inches ong-red border on side. Soft and alb
sorbent Worth buying your supply at this
price-o1ac tomorrow. Second Floor.
So Hammocks, S225
Heavy weave in jacquard and Oriental patterns
comfort in them for $225-tomorrow only at this
price Main Floor.
$3.50 French Plate Mirrors, s1.69
7x32 inches-whte Dresden frames. with plate mir
ror and French picture in top. $25o vaue-tomorrow
only at $1.69. Sixth Floor.
39c Rompers Csc
Of chambray and checked gingham-collar trimmed
with white. Ask the mother whose baby wears them
how much work they save-and how cool and comfor-
table the baby is Csc tomorrow. Third Floor.
$1.5O Flags, CSC
4x6 feet-hardwood pole with bali and ropes The
entire outfit Friday only csc. Got your Fourth"
Flag yet? Second Floor. -.
12hc Red Seal Ginghams, SIC Yard
Wears we'll looks we'll launders well! Large range
Of checks and stripes. S1ac tomorrow Second Floor
10c Percales at Inc Yard
That's saving of alac on every yard! sc inches
wide-good colors, figures stripes and checks. To-
morrow only at this price. Second Floor.
s1.19 Handbag, S9c
Pebble morocco new small size. wide open frame
and coin purse. Guaranteed too, and only 89c To-
morrow. Main Floor.
5Oc Silk Finish Isle Gloves, SIC
16-button length-serviceable and cool for summer
wear. $40 tomorrow. Main Floor
81 Bath Caps, ACC
Rubberized sik-Quaker Girl Caps-all popular
coors. The smartest of bathing caps-at very little
tomorrow! Main Floor.
75c and 81 Silks, Acc Yard
About 900 remnants-a4, AZ and 80 inches wide.
Plain and fancy sks-good colors and patterns I to
6-yard lengths-4Sc yard. Second Floor.
Csc Black Cotton Wolfe, 9H,c Yard
AZ inches wide-for cool summer frocks. We've
sold quantities of 1t at a5c yard-tomorrow at 9Ho
Second Floor.
81 Lawn Kimonos, &c
Full ength-daintily shirred at waist; belt of lawn
and collar trimmed with contrasting color. The kind
you'll need several of this summer! &c tomorrow
Third Floor.
SOC Combinations, 39c
Corset cover and skirt or corset and drawers
Muslin timmed with serviceable linen lace ribbon
They mighty good at 5oc-better at 3sc!
Friday only. Third Floor.
45c Bingham Pettcoats, 29c
Striped bingham or chambray-Io-nch futile with
scsoped edge. Strong black pettcoat-and
much better for summer wear! 29c tomorrow Third
Floor.
Childs Sc Bingham Dress SOC
Twenty cents is quite saving dress Of good
plaid gingham--trimmed with white. And you
couldn't make them for sec-tomorrow they're 39c
Sizes from to years. Third Floor.
Boys 25c Babrggan Shirts and Drawers, lie
French neck double seat, short sleeve shirts and
knee length drawers. Mighty little for undergarmens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
TqCY GARMENT WORK
\ Engy STRIKE NEAR END

5lJeCIlg1sATI. Ohio. June 26.-while
>I hundred OF the 1900 garment
IN "a strike returned to work to-
y following the announcement of
isnotlonal President Rickert, OF the
kinent WORKER union, that the
|lGout was uncalled for, the remain
Ii reused TO 60 back until after the
6a40ronce between their representa-
~ and an employers committee.
|1D001o6 tor today. It rs believed a
113oment win be reached at this
loGert arrived here yesterday ssc
(1Ately announced that the strike
without union sanction: that the
H10&pF9 of1er OF reduction Of
Rom 81 TO 90 a week without
Jo6uction In wages was fair. and
~ ~ accepted. The garment
IN are holding out for a 4s-hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
- 6CHERER'S TOWN
8IDENCE RANSACKED

~ - entered the town residence
vlInDo 0eherer. at No. 745 Jefferson
nDo time Tuesday night. and
" ransacked the place, but
~ 1DEu according to a report to
~ Wednesday afternoon.
SnrOr's Crosse Pointe home
lily plundered Of several hun.
~ No3larb worth OF jeweiry by a
10 vtlts Thory, who was arrested
G(1sud Yard detectives after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
Mrs. p. Coughlin, No S27 Second
ave, Is visiting In Rochester. N

Mrs. p. ] Coughlin, No s27 Second
ave. Is visiting In Rochester.
Miss Minnie Benson. No so3 Freder-
ick-ave., has returned from five
months visit in Seattle and Tacoma
-
rof his vocal pupils in a proerm OF
songs, Tuesday evening, july !, -, the
Y. w. c. A. hall.
Maynower class. Michigan Sovereign
consistory, will give the first annual
banquet, Thursday evening. in the Ell
liott-Tay lor-Woolfenden cafe.
Harold Jarvis will sing and Miss
Eva Nesbitt will give readings on the
annual moonlight OF the city union
of Epworth leagues, Thursday even
ing. on the Pleasure.
Mrs. Lewis II. Paddock gave a
luncheon for 20 guests, In the Country
club, Wednesday, in honor OF Duchess
del Monte, who Is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Cyrus II. Lothrop. Crosse
Pointe Farms.
A party Of 35 members OF the Crosse
Pointe Hunt and Riding club left We'd
nesday afternoon for Cleveland. to at
tend the Chagrin Valley horse show.
Miss Marguerite Sullivan entertained
luncheon guests. Wednesday, in honor
OF Miss Gall Stephens.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly have re-
turned from their 8edding trip ard
are at home at No. 40 Prentiss-ave.
Mrs. Kelly was formerly Miss Evelyn
T. Dockey, Of Cynthiana, Ky, and her
marriage to Mr.. Kelly. who Is an as
sistant prosecuting attorney, took
place June 4.
Mrs. Harry w. Taylor and Miss
Katherine Hughes gave tea, We'd
nesday afternoon. IN the home OF Mrs.
Taylor. No. 1905 West Grand-bivd., In
honor OF Miss Marjorie Baumgartner
and her house guests. Miss Teresa
Gateley. OF Chicago. and Miss Mary
Tussing. of Columbus. o.
o
An indoor garden fete will be given.
Thursday evening, In the Church OF
Our Father. the auditorium to be
transformed into garden for the oc-
casion. Many novel features will find
a place on the program and there Will
be music, tableaux and other forms
OF entertainment.
%
The following party of young De-
troit boys left Detroit, Thursday, for
Camp Brookband, n. H., where they
will spend two months: Adolphe
Caille. George Fuller, Charles r. Ham
mond. t. Henry Hinchman, Jr., For
man Johnston, Robert Kales, Kirk A.
Neal. 8 Kemp Pittman. Jr., and J.
Henry Smith. Jr., Detroit and Stuart
Donaldson, Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick r. Searle, OF this city. Will
hove charge OF the party while in
camp.
The following well-known Detroit
music teachers attended the twenty
fourth annual convention OF the Mich
igan Music Teachers association in
Lansing. this week: Miss Jennie NJ.
Stoddard. Sidney n. Lagatree, Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald G. jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ALA ID. Zuidema, DIR and Mrs.
Franz APPEL, Francis l.. York. y, l..
Renwick. James II Bell, julius G..
Weiss, James Vaughn, Percy Guest.
s. e. Clark. Miss Margaret Name
bach, Miss Emile Moigneu, Miss Au-
relia Moigneu, Miss Beulah Henry.
Miss Mildred Fletcher, Miss Mildred
Shafor, Mrs. Leslie Eamborn, and
William Grazing King.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
BANKER DRIVES CAR
THROUGH DRAW; BROWNS

PORT CLINTON. Ohio. June 2s.-
Harry Daniels. banker, OF Upper San
ousky. was drowned In the Portage
river early today when he drove his
automobile through an open bridge.
Tne machine turned turtle and he was
pinned beneath 1t. Daniels /crashod
snrougn the guard chains before the
oridse tender could shout a warning.