davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

japan each year produces moro than
$50 hGt 900 bushels of rice, nearly CO.,
"'o 600 pounds of tea and more than
'5.ono,G10 pounds of silk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11

German railroads are using steel ties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-11
MAYOR GAYNOR
DIES SUDDENLY
New York City's Executive Sue
cumbs on Steamship Baltic

Continued from First Page.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07
BEL1A1RE.

Last week saw the Enterprise En-
<amel Company came out of their shell
with an offer that only served to make
the workers stand stronger; that was
go to worn but minus their leaders.
The men and girls that have fought
in the interest Of the organization
were to be left out so that the old
conditions would again reign in the
I4ipDart concern.
The bluff of the company In mailing
boards over the windows of the plant
In order to make, the workmen believe
that they were ready for long strug-
gle is still the standing joke of the
city and surrounding towns. No
names were mentioned by the COM
pany as to who they would not hire
again, but it is a foregone conclusion
that the ones most fitted to fight the
battles of the weaker ones would be
the slaves who wou ld get the bounce.
At the present the Novtlty is work
ing, but as soon as business gets good
the enamel owners will be treated to a
BIG SURPRISE.
Idle Owner Gets Vacation.
One of the enamel plant owners left
on a vacation with his family last
week and the daily papers made big
fuss over it, not forgetting to state
that he was very liberal man and
a good church member No doubt it
slipped the editors mind, but he would
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07
Regular Entertainers

Stationary Engineers 1S1 held an
other social session and smoker at
their hall in the Mutual Bank buiid-
ing last Friday night. These affairs
are now regular feature of the or
g6nization as it is the desire to get all
stationary engineers in the city ac-
quainted with each other, and this is
succeeding admirably. Although.
here and there, one may see a face
that was. never in the near vicinity OF
steam boiler, this is accounted for By
the appetiZing aroma ofRthe eats.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

ticket so it is is said and give the
city a good Square" administration
(such as the father of the party gave
the country. a
The Socialists who increased their
vote two hundred per cent. last cleo
ton and came in second have a full
| ticket nominated, headed by Robert
Carson, a good true worker in the So.
cialist cause and they will be there
when the votes are counted this time
to insure a square deal as they will
have part of the judges. All in all it
promises to be one that will make
them all sit up and take notice. So
far the drys have not started an indie
pendent ticket, such as was run last
time, SO it appears that four parties
will be all that will be in the race.
: Candidates for City Assessor.
| Isaac McMillen, secretary of Pultney
miners, and Ohio writer for the Wheel
ing Majority, was nominated by tie
Socialist Party of Bellaire for the Of
flee of city assessor in the First ward
OF that city.
| McMillen was a candidate for this
! office last election in Bellaire and ran
far ahead of his ticket, getting more
votes in one precinct than any other
candidate for office. It was the orr
ginal intention of the party to run
him. for council owing to his recent
activities in writing up the street con-
ditions in South Bellaire, which have
been so wide illustrated that they
need no comment, but owing, to. his
good showing as assessor last time 1t
was decided to run him again. He
stands a good show of being elected
as that ward is strongly Socialist and
he will also swing many Democratic
and Republican votes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

have given the readers of his sheet a
clearer and more truthful view of his
character if he had stated that he
made his blood-money by working
convicts in his plant for which he paid
the state the munificent sum of fifty
cents a day for ten to twelve hours
of steady slavery.
Only Human Life.
The electric company which main
tains lighting system in Bellaire
showed how much they care for the
lives of the citizens of the city by al
lowing live wires to hank down a
couple of poles in South Bellaire all
day long one day last week after the
severe storm. One man in particular
was severely shocked by coming in
contact with one of them and several
young children were also shocked by
getting against them.
Can't Handle Coal.
Owing to the railroads being I'M
able to handle the coal the mines have
been unable to operate steady the pas.
few days, five hours day being their
limit
BeIlaire Political Pot Warming UP.
Things political have been warming
up in Bellaire for the past few days or
rather weeks and everything points to
a hot election and one that will be a
run for the winner. The Democrats
are sure that they will pull under the
wire first again, while the Republicans
think that a building up of the party
will put them in power again. the
Bull Mouth crowd intend to- run a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07
MARTINS FERRY.
Combination ExpIodes.

After months of unavailing effort
ON the part of a bunch of disgruntled
politicians who saw their last vestings
Of power disappear when the Socialist
Party took that city last election the
Fusionist ticket is to have opposition
from the Republican straight ticket.
The first of this week saw Coleman,
one of the mainstays of the Bull
Moose-Republican1D democratic C o M
bination out for the nomination Of
mayor on the Republican ticket. Cole.
man is we'll known In Martins Ferry
and If he succeeds in getting the nomi
nation which is probable, 1t means
that the city of Martins Ferry will be
ruled by the people and not by gang
ISM, such as held sway before the
Socialists routed them out.
All kinds of slurs have been hurled
at the Socialistic administration since
they took their seats, by the ousted
ones, but still they had to combine
together in order to show any
strength whatever against the believ
ers in all Government Ownership.
Aside from a couple of slight dis
agreements the Socialists have haG
absolute harmony in their ranks in
this city and every Comrade has
pulled together. With the Republic
an ticket in the field all that is neces
sary is to hold their original vote anG
the city will again be Socialist.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

Bert H. Pickett T. A. Mcpherson
EUREKA SUPPLY co.
Coal Yards: 9th & EIlet SITS.
All Grades Of Coal.
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered.
Bell, 1870 Nat. 17o-J.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

F. D. FRIEDRICH & CO.,
Dress Shirts Up-to-Date. Superior and
Superior Athletic Union Suits
$1.oo Up.
Two-plece RaIbriggan Underwear, SOC
and $1.oo Suit.
B. ". D. Union Suit and Two-piece
Suit, $500 Suit.
Stage Trousers, "Onyx Hose" CSC and
SOC pair.
SUITS TO ORDER, $500 UP.
II S. Fourth st, :: Martins Ferry
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

PIONEER PICTURE PLAY HOUSE.
Oldest in City.
THE LIFORAMA
32nd Street.
Independent Films-UniversaI Make
a REELS A DAY.
House made comfortable In Winter
and Summer by heating and cooling
systems.
Cordially to Patrons.
jos. w. Heatherinaton, Prop.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07
Eastern Ohio Notes, Industrial and
Otherwise.
Union Made Sfonies.

In recent years the Layne stogies
made in Bellaire are becoming a big
favorite with stogie lovers and are a
keen rival with the Marsh stogie mad
keen rival with the Marsh stogie made
in Wheeling. ]. Layne. better known
as Jack, is the producer of the whiffs
made under the Layne name and be-
sides being smokes of the best quality
they are Union Made.
4 Not An I. w. w.
= The writer of the Ohio news has
been In receipt of several /. w. w.
papers by someone's kindness for the
past few months or rather since writ
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

ing an article to a religious paper that
had maligned the Socialist movement,
but still DESPITE the fact that hehas
read them all he has not Topped to the
I. w. w. idea in preference to the So
cialist. From what he could under
stand the l. W. w. wants to get every
one in one big union hen paralyze the
country, should the money kings re-
fuse their demands. Which is best,
that line of action, or the Socialist,
which means for the toilers to form a
big union at the ballot box and have
the government run the means of pro-
duction and distribution? When
that is done strikes, lockouts and
other present day weapons of the
working class will be obsolete.
Bad Paving.
The short curve left in the pave
street by the contractors which was
ment in South Bellaire on Belmont
done to save time is being widely
berated by people in general who use
that street for autoing or driving. 1t
Is such that it will be dangerous in
wet weather if driving at any speed
whatever. 1t also helps great deal
towards making the job look just as it
is, ROTTEN. But such is contract
work.
The coal mines along the river, front
and out the B. & O. are all getting in
steady time as the present and will
continue to do SO providing the rail
road can keep up the car supply
Lately they have had trouble in
handling the coal.
That 1911 wi3n be record year for
mine accidents is a foregone CON
clusion from the present rate. Five or
six men were seriously injured in the
Pultney mine few weeks ago and
last week was no exception, as several
were injured in the Rail and River and
the Troll mine out the B. & o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07

b. Observation-Disclosures & opticiau.
% South Fourth ST Martins Ferry. O.
Eyes Tested Free. Engraving FYeo on
all goods sold by Us Fine Watch Re-
pairing Specially.
z. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tailor.
Guaranteed Satisfaction. First CIaaa
Work. Hanover st.
HENRY Observation-Disclosures and Fun
eral Director. Calls AnnWered Oay or
Night. Lady Attendant Both PhOnaa.
Bell, 265-R. Nat. 166-R 4OA g. FourfM
st.. Martins Ferry. O.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-07
You re The Winner B Blu y
ing Union Label Clothes!

You feel that you've done your
duty as a III hon Workman; you
know your clothes are made
g right" H. & D. Union Label
Clothes always fit perfectly f.
we've Union Tailors to make
them fit, which really gives you
made to order" clothes already
made prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
THEFT OF STAMPS DENIED
Impossible to Take Them from
My Office Says Controller.
INV Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Albany. Jan. 2a.-In the face Of the hnd-
ings Of Governor Suffers investigating
committee. Controller Sohmer came 10
the defence OF his own office to-day 10y
declaring that the theft Of stamps To"
his office would be impossible.
The investigating committee, following
the testimony of two United States pos'ai
inspectors. placed in the hands OF Dls'rlc'
Attorney Sanford Of this county, the cds'
of j. II. Berard. OF Highland rams
former ianitor Of the State House, VINO
is charged on his own confession VII"
having stolen from the Controller o"'''
500 worth Of stamps. Controller Soi'i''e'
practically stated that he didh '"''
what Berard confessed or what IoN''"O'
Suffers investigating committee ioui'u'
no one could steal stamps from his once
Il dislike TO spoil good stoI'' "1
said. but ! feel sure that some one h"'
been imposed on
According TO the Controller. the S'a'hp'
Tor the last four years have Oeeh N'P'
i'm a steel box accessible TO only MS ucp-
uty and his assistant. Mr.. Nehde" Mo
deputy, said that no considerable mum
b.r or these stamps could have been taken
without the fact becoming immediateN
known.
ANYWAY" added the Controller ne'
ard was employed 10y the superintendent
of Pubic Buildings and never was al
employees in this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
See Great DAY Ahead for Brons.

All the other speakers laid stress "u ~"
high ,aX assessment that The Bronx has
borne with patience during the last SIX
teen years without getting what The
borough deserved ia III, way of rapid
transit facilities They we're sun that
the dawuing Of great day vas near at
haud unless something happened 10 pre-
vent Commissioner Wilcox from getting
the contracts signed.
In their resolutions tn" BronNltes
charged that subway delay has diverted
travel 10 towns and cities outside or
New York. The lack Of borrOwnr ca
pacity on the part OF tho city. :hey de-
ciarod. made +, imperative that som" sys-
tenn like the dual plan should b. put
into operation immediately. Delay. they
said. would brinL great loss and incon-
venieuce TO The Bronx, instead Of better
bargains.
"Thc transit system Of New York, 30
they declared has ceased To be one 81
dollars and cents and has resolved Itself
into q moral question. as well rs one that
vitallv concerns the safety of life and
limb Of the travelling public. To close
up the present contracts would gain not
only deccncy and safety 10 the millions
Of subway patrons. bit would enrich the
city treasury by the increase Of value 81
taxable lands and an additional borrow ing
capacity 10 permit it 10 provide FOR It's
public schools. police and fire protection
and other great needs of the metropolis
Of the New World"
The resolutions were adopted by accla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
NAGEL CHALLENGES WILSON
Defends Taft and Defes Dem
ocrats to Beat His Record.

IB, Telegraph 20 me IIl'ul''i
New Haven. Conn. Jan. 2'-ChafIes
Nagel. Secretary Of Commerce anu LABOR
r.ry.s.utcd the government al th'
dinner of the Mckinley club, OF con
uecticut this evening At tn. holei ldi''
he challenged the incoming Democratic
administration to square tneii ueeus Il"
the next four years with their part! pat
form. amt asserted that the expenditure
Of a billion dollars by the TAFT adhlih-
istration had taken place without an en-
leZzlement and so efficiently that he De
eas comparison with any state or mu-
,licipal government in the country. lie
ridiculed the referendum AS senseIeSS'
lie said, in part
Were. the voters Of the United states
in a normal state OF nina last IAN tH'!
would have insisted that the sIan Nho a.
Secretary Of War laid the plans Tor the
Panama canal ana as President pushed
the canal forward to complcruh' shoul"
not have been denied the llght To So,
as President Of the United states. IN"
first ship go through the cana!
They say We Republicans dldu Keep
our promise in regard 10 the tarin. Inc
President did. We've got a bill that tir
greatest revenue getier We ever hau.
What do they want? To go pack 10 tic
aba ndon the system that seeks to protect
every industry that needs IL. The Demo
cratic Senators know as well as We 90
what their needs are. and they voted 20
protect their states. We,baye questions
Tor the future The currency question.
The question is beginning 20 Cypress nc
Democrats We shall see how they tackle
IT, Somehow the name Of wilson mas an
OminOus sound when spoken in connec-
ton with the currency.
q q control foreign Trade
We must have a merchant marine that
our government can deal with To eStab-
lish our own commerce "" must have our
own merchant marine. We have pro-
tected our coastwise commerce on the
Great Lakes and We must protect IL
through the Panama Canal II IT is pro-
lection call II protection. don't call il
exemption. If YOU are going to submit
every question 10 the referendum YOU are
going Ia have the most irresponsible sys-
TEN Of government YOU ever saw. EStab-
lish the recall for Judges and you've got
chaos Establish the recall for federal
Judges and you've got nonsense Fstah-
lsh the recall for municipal officers and
YOU won't get men OF sense TO take the
Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
'BRONX INTERESTS URGE
DUAL SUBWAY SYSTEM
Resolutions Adopted PetItionIng
Governor SuIzer to Retain
Chairman Wilcox.
LUTHER BEDFORD SILENCED
Man Put Out of Cooper Union
Meeting Ridiculed on
Advocating His
Theories.

= Representatives of a score OF civic or
tons last night calling on Governor SuIzor
10 permit Commissioner Wilcox of the
Public Service Commission to remain long
enough TO close the contracts for the dual
system of subways. The speakers were
President Miller of The Bronx, Commis-
sioncr Eustis and former Commissioner
William McCarroll and Olin j. stephens
president Of the North Side Board oil
Trade in whose rooms the meeting was
held
They said the voice Of the people had
been heard demanding rapid transit
rapidly and efficiently and that the dua'
plan was the only plan on carth tha'
would give the people OF The Bronx wlat
they want Luther Bedford. who was
ousted from the subway meeting III
Cooper Union Tuesday night. was the
only man 10 voice opposition TO the pres
cnt contracts
He said he appeared at the request Oh
Senator Anthony !. Griffin. Of The Bronx
30 explain Senator Grifiiu's bill a. Albany
calling for the repeal of the wagner OH
that gave the city the right To enter INTO
copartncrship with private capital FOR the
operation Of the new subWaNs. When
Bedford said that the courts WouId
declare the proposed contracts uncohSu-
tutional the BrOnXitos laughed so long
and loud that the speaker was Obliged TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Suffers Home Rule Idea.

"Wiu YOU say to what extent YOU apply
the idc, Of home rule To the subway sit
ua,iono DO Won mean. for example. that
vo,,, homo rule views constitute a reason
f,, ro, Interfering until i'm the natural
operation q, affairs. the term Of Commits.
sIoncr Wilcox expires"
..rbat is it,"
Have Won been asked to make an APP
noiutueut this week
81 have been asked great many
things"
Has Nv. Hearst asked lou 10 send in
an appointment this week."
81 am asked IA do a great many things.
,,, 1o u.b,, think is RIGHT And as
q, 80, ,.o.oo,stljo am vow. c,roc,n in
lit. o,, ,ri,c IN no sure so far ne my
..,,.,,o,,.a 4, ,oncerncd tho, !, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Retail Merchants Confident

L.. W. B,oomingdale. Of BloomInsdale
Brothers. VITO represents the retail
Dry Goods Association i'm the move
ment in behalf of the dual subway
rlan. expressed confidence Yesterday
that Governor Sulzer would no, he
stampeded by clamOr against he en-
tracts. Mr.. Bloomingdale said
The construction Of the new sub
WAYS is Of such vast importance 1"
the City OF New York that the work
Of the Public Service Commission IN
relation TO the matter ought not 10 be
delayed. IL is hoped that Governor
Sulzer Will not nominate a successor
to the chairman Of the Public Service
Commission for the First District as
soon as Chairman WiilcoX's term ex-
pires, but that reasonable time will
be allowed for the execution Of the
contracts. which are now 50 nearly
completed. \ reasonable delay would
he in accordance with genuine home
RUE while any disturbance Of the
present status quo Nouiu dCpiINe '"'
city Of home rule. / have every con-
idence that the Governor will So view
the situation"
Frederick c. lowe. director of the
Peoples Institute issued "A statement
last night in which he took exception
10 the contention Of Chairman Wilcox
and other members of the Public Ser
vice Commission that much Of the criti-
cism directed against the dual con-
tracts was not sincere and merely a
repetition Of "the old story Mr.
Howe declared that the Peoples Insti-
tute submitted IAN elaborate memo
rsndum" to the commission on January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
NEW NORWEGIAN CABINET
Gunnar Knudsen Premier of a
Government of Eight.

Christania. Jan. 29-Thc new Norwc-
gian Cabinet, to replace that which re-
signed on January a, is as follows:
Premier and Minister Of Agrlculture-GI-
MAR kNt DSEN.
Commerce NJ II ASTBEHG.
Finance NJ pMHDIT
Jusiice-M AMBERAIi tNrEN
Foreign Affairs--M. TIiLEN.
National Dcieuce-GENEHAL KEIIIAN.
I.abor NJ tRBYS
} Public Worship II. BRrGGEssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
SAYS NATIONS IN PERIL
Thomas Nelson Page Finds
Wealth Perplexing Problem.

Thomas Nelson Page. speaking Al the
annual dinner OF the Nirginans at Shcr-
rvs last night. said the nation faced
greater perils to-day than ever before IN
its history.
THE greatest Of these he said lis the
change in the character Of our people a
change from the hardest and most aspir-
ing to the most selfish and commercial in
the world.
Richard T.. Byrd the next speaker. dis
cussed the duty Of q President as the
leader Of political party. saying the
shpwrcck 81 most of Mr.. Cleveland
policies was due To his lack of political
tact and ability. He thought Mr.. WI
sons known political skill would 1rcdtlv
enhance the Influence Of the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

II. critcising many details of the pro
posed contracts. Though these critl-
cisms were honestly made they nave
never been replied to. Mr. Howe said.
William Jay Schicffelin, chairman OF
the Citizens Union, sent letter TO
Governor Sulzer Yesterday urging him
not TO appoint a successor to Chairman
Wilcox until the subway contracts
were signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Mitchell Called Theorist.

President Miller singled out tominis-
.ioner Maltbie and john Purroy MItohel
and called them THEORISTS lie SAID thelI
..bugaboo'' about the enormous profit oil
private bankers vas all huncombe. The
city. he said. would have to furnish money
only ON In, actual sale price Of the bonds.
The dual system and the present con-
tracts. he said. were the outcome OF years
OF hard. sincere work on the part OF the
Board OF Estimate and the Public Ser
vice commission. and the signing ~ the
contracts would be the only guarantee for
an available relief from the criminal OVER
crowding Of the present tubes
"Who wants 10 go back to the tri0oI-
ouen routes to-day h. asked. Il DEFY
any one To point ont such man ~ The
Bronx. When would The Bronx get the
rapjd transit that she deserves 4 Prcs.-
dent Mitchell ana Commissioner Maltbie
had their way
Former Commissioner Mc'arroil sald
the Interboruugh would Withdraw AT one"
from all negotiations II tn" Mitchrl-MdIt-
bic propositions were forced Oh pcsoua-
tons at this late hour lie said the "nai
SYSTEM Was the most perfect system oi
,apid transit that could hc devised h}
human mind aud tEyr- should be- D." delay
in signing TN" contracts. This caused the
representatives present To- applaud luSiii. .
He laudcd the ohicienc' Of Nj. Shonts :
present subway system and said y
couldn't bc duplicated by municipal opera
,f,,. Nt,g.p ,.-s.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
%. Altm1a1t & On.

The Custom Shirt Department
is now showing new and exclusive assert
nents of fine imported materials suitable for
the making to order of Shirts and Pajamas.
Included are direct in portati0ns from
England, Scotland, France and Austria,
comprising large and interesting collection
OF patterns i'm madras, flannel, silk and wool,
slk-and- cotton and pure silk fabrics.
This Department is easily accessible
from the Main Entrance the store.