davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23
Fannie Sellins
Continued from Page ~

their activity in endeavoring to hrin5
about ar investigation of the judicial
conduct Of Judge Dayton meets with.
the approval of every thinking worker,
and, if it can be brought about, / afit
sure that those of us who were forctd
to serve in joil will feel'that our srrv-
ing was not in vain.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23
Confessions Of THE
Gunner Of Industry"
CONTINUED from Page A.

W. A. Malven was mine guard
employed at Painsdale, Michigan, dur
ing the big strike He was on duty ON
the night of the murder of the Jane
brothers and Thomas Daley early last
December. This murder was one of
the most bold and frank of any COM
mitted during the winter. Months
after it took place Malven gave evil
dence before Justice Little at Calumet.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23

Several times before the shooting up
took place, said Malven, Riley, another
gunman, came to him to ask 'if the two
Canucks had arrived at the Daily
boarding huose."
Il asked him why he was SO anxious
about them for" testified Malven. "He
said it was my business to know when
he yarrived aud furthermore had bet
ter get into, the cellar for there would
be something doing before long" This
same Riley had stated to Malven that
it was getting pretty quiet and there
would be no work for Them unless
there was something doing" Some
thing" might mean the lives of work.
ingmen; gunner must hold their jobs.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23
bor and Unkept Press, AND BY THE ACTS OF MIS-
JUDGES LIKE DAYTON WHO PRINT THE LESSON
PLAINLY IN THE MINDS OF DELEGATES OF AN
TRADE FROM MANY STATES.

of the Gunmen of Industry and then reflect that
your police of chief is associated in membership with the
notorious Fetz! Can you guess where your chief will
stand if there is big strike here and the
gang of thugs brought here ito assist the polceY
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23
WE WILL NOW HAVE
A Fe1u Remarks

BY WALTER B. HILTON

1 JELP THE MINERS. The splendid organization that
l. has never hung back when other workers appealed,
brother workers any where now in dire need Nearly
quarter of million people in Ohio dependent upon
the mnes and the operators have had their mines closed
cording to the Ohio statutes The had been So
liberal in the aid Of Others that they had but Sc 81 per
capita in their treasury when the struggle forced
them Their national office and their sister districts
have been in such shape that they could not give aid And
so theOhio miners have been reduced to condition Of
actual distress. r
Help them Join the band who are giving what they
can Be it ever little if it is what you spare it will
be much could be expected of you No man is SO
poor that he cannot give something Take your hat and
go among your fellow workers. your group of friends your
neghbors your family, and send the to William APP
plegarth secretary Bridgeport O. Or just bring it to
the Majority office and will be glad to forward it for
you. -
They must vim this battle. The only way to defeat
them will be to stal7e them and if you help they cannot
starve them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23

dience to the laws Of the state these.
were the issues of the big strikes con-
corning their activities in which the
gunner quoted in this article have
confessed. Unless the united decency
of the United States can call off the
criminal and anarchistic private armies
of big business. either the workers will
be shot or starved to death, or there
will be revolution to test whether, a
few men with money and political
power can forever sit on the lid under
which are imprisoned many millions
of workers who possess the only two
things that can create money and poll
teal power-labor and brains.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23

The truth about famous
strikers dynamite "a train"
newspaper story is here and the
truth is very different from the
"story" as published all over.the
country.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23

The MAJORITY oan supply SSu y ~ !
nhoto onrravinga heArtug ite 3i@l I!
f'ehmI af 4ha Int~"s firms! Pho'F -
Eravsrs usfsR. Tka @rlf~ 'sF@
sears IL tse SyfSsas SsFfSH%
~ as net 9Aa Sha ss aeA AtR ".s* n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23

only printing plant in Wheeling. the
Chic Valley, Cor anywhere else. SO IA,
~ we knew putting the union labe
on the pr00E9. II they don't want the
EtARae over th& M0vSrtIstDg o0luDAs
III the Majority t@kAT ass a@a %saas
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23

frR nlant of 7thesr n~vw--<he MAJNRFTN
Ing On cards. In newspapers, etc. 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-23
y similar crimes at that time"

for similar crimes at That Time.
But gunner, tor all the world like
dragons teeth, continue to spring up
armed and menacing in every field of
labor.
Every time a gang Of gunner is EN-
ployed to beat UP workers, to discredit
workers by fake dynamite plants, or
to ncite hopeless men to acts that may
be construed as violence and thus pre-
judice the press and the people against
the workers lin every single one OF
these cases the struggle of the workers
is the justest struggle that men can
engage in; it is the struggle for the
mere right to earn enough money to
live. Recognition of the union, small
increase in wages, decent working con-
ditions,- or, as in Colorado, mere ODE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
COAL MARKET IN
SOUTH AMERICA
IS LARGE one

Eight South American countries
from which statistics are available
bought $62,295. 900 worth of coal in
one year. OF this amount the United
States sold only s4.223,l1s worth,
while the sales of Great Britain, in
cluding Australia. amounted to $685.
226,502. While all of the South Amer
lean countries buy more or less coal
Argentina. Brazil and Chile are by far
the greatest consumers. The Pan
American Union of Washington, d. G.,
is in receipt of inquiries from some
of these countries as to information
relative tc coal dealers in the United
States while on the ether hand letters
are coming in Daily from the latter
seeking information anent the oppor-
tunities in South. America for the sale
of their product
1t is a feregone conclusion that even
IL the great European war does not en-
tirely cut OF the usual sources Of coal
supply for South America, the trade OF
the countries engaged in the war will
be very seriously handicapped. In the
interest of the United States dealers
the following statistics are given.
Taking the year 1912 as fair aver
age the statistics show that Argen-
tina's coal imports were valued at
s25, 955. 692, of which $24,500.000 came
from the. United Kingdom: Ss11. 800
from the United States: 1896. $50 from
Germany: $11S.307 from Austria Hun
gary; $33.313 from Belgium, and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

James Lindsay, Valdemere Garobay
and Kim Soon Gun, the three men in.
dicted by the territorial grand jury
yesterday afternoon, will be arraigned
before Circuit Judge c. w. Ashford to
morrow morning at o'clock
A petition fer naturalization as an
American citizen has been filed in
the Office of the clerk Of the district
court by Joseph Louis Casimiro, a
native of Funchal MADEIRA. The ap.
plicant will be heard in the federal
court November 2S.
A petition for adjudication in bank.
ruptcy, filed recently b. F. e. Davis
& Company, local concern; was
granted this morning by Judge San
ford B. Dole. Emil c. Pohlmann. sec.
rotary and treasurer of the company,
was the only witness, having been
called to the stand by the attorneys
for the firm.
The divorce petition of William H.
Hindle, who seeks legal separation
from Minnie May Hindle on charges
of desertion, returned to Honolulu to-
day after personal service on his wife
at Oakland. Cal The petition. filed in
June, AYERS that the couple were mar.
ried February s, 1912. at San Rafael,
CAL. and that the wife left her home,
returning to California on October 4
of the same year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

superintendent Of coal property own
ed by the concern, which had been
long closed down as being of non-pay
ing quality. The young man opens up
the property and makes it pay
Then oil is accidentally discovered
in one of the veins. A miner acct
dentally sets this on fire and the big
spectacular catastrophe results. The
rival of the young superintendent tries
to inflame the miners into the belief
that the superintendent had fired the
mine to cover up incompetency. He
addresses them as they are gathered
outside the town limits after they had
fled from their homes which had
crumbled like so many eggshells from
the explosions and sinking of earth
caused by the mine fire.
The miner who caused the fire sud.
denly appears and absolyes the young
superintendent OF any blame The ri
val sinks away discredited while the
young superintendent claims his bride
In the distance can be seen a blazing
oil gusher which provides another for.
tune in the place or the one which had
been ruined by fire and explosion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

after careful, deliberate thought ON
the subject, decided that to make Ger.
tain more than $50 electors will be
able to vote during the prescribed
hours the number of these voting
compartments mus. be increased, in
at least one instance, to twelve booths.
This will be necessary only at the
coming primary, and is due to the
enormous ticket, over which some vot.
ers may pore for Is minutes to half
an hour before finishing the job of
making their marks. On its face this
shows it would be impossible for near
ly 500 voters to ballot if they are per.
mitted the use of only six compart.
ments.
With six compartments. allowing an
average of six minutes for each eIector
to mark his ballot, il would take just
10 hours for 900 men to vote, provided
the booths were kept constantly busy
and no time were lost. Thayer has
concluded that the only method of
surrounding the difficulty is to in
stall more compartments While this
may be an infractien of the election
law it is not a violation for which the
secretary is likely to be prosecuted.
nor enc on which any post-election
contests may be based.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Through Fire 10 Fortune" the big
spectacular and educational photo-play
which opened for a weeks engage
ment last night at Ye Liberty theater,
lived up to every promise made in the
advance notices. No picture has ever
so truthfully or yividly depicted the
horrors OF coal mine catastrophe.
II depicts the tragedy from the time
a miner at work in one OF the shafts
accidentally drops his head lamp into
q drift OF coal into which oil has per.
colated from new discovered oil
lead.
Then In quick succession follow ex-
plosions, fire and all the rapld-fire
problems which are presented for
quick solution In a mine fire to save
lives and property. The rescue corps
are seen in action, Drawing deadly gas
es with their oxygen helmets. The
operation Of the pulmotor to save lives
is demonstrated.
Way down in the depths of the earth
entrapped men can be seen ayaiIing
themselves OF the telephone to tell
those on the surface of their plights
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

and predicaments. This means of COM
.munication allows OF water being tun-
neled through to imprisoned men.
Throughout, the reel is one that gives
an education impossible to secure ex.
cept at the actual scene of mine dis
aster.
Revolving about the educational
feature and upon which 1t is ground.
ed is powerful story of love, hate
and intrigue. 1t is precipitated when
a mother and SON who had been &C.
customed to every luxury that money
can provide are beggared. The son
must secure employment and does SO
by the aid OF an old friend of the fam
lily. into whose employ he goes in the
coal mining business
There is rivalry between the young
man and partner of the family friend
for the hand of the daughter of the
latter. The young man saves the life
OF child when the partner falters to
risk his life, and the act wins the af-
fections of the young woman for the
younger man
Eventually the young man Is made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

rest from the Netherlands and other
countries.
During the same year BraZil's import
OF coal amounted to S20.679.052, OF
which $17. 5S9,3S4 worth came from the
United Kingdom; $2.7Ss60l worth
from the United States, and $56702
from Belgium Cbile's Importation
was valued at $1t.163.5S3. Of which
the United Kingdom furnished $7146.-
S39 worth; Australia $2.9S1, 349: Unit
ed States, s502.7S7: Germany. $27s,-
$50; France. $97.93I; Belgium, $70.-
065; the Netherlands, Norway and
ether countries the remainder
Among the South American coun-
tries having less demand for coal may
be mentioned Uraguav whose imports
amounted to $2,647,179, no accurate
statistics as to source being available.
Peru imported $1.09S.509 worth, $780,,
PA of which came from the United
Kingdom, S159.0S1 from Germany. $685.
$50 from Australia. and $55,05S from
the United States. Venezuela. the
closest neighber to the gulf states
and their immense cCal mines. inn
ported S112517 worth, sS1.103 Of which
came frcm the United Kingdom. SILL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
SECRETARY THAYER
PLANS TO VIOLATE
THE ELECTION LAW

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

TELLS OF HER
TRIP TO HAWAII


Nine of the ladies of HOLSTER sailed
in the W;ilhelmina for Honolulu on
July LIST, says the Hollister tCal.1 Free
Lance After spenamg a delightful
month of travel both by land and sea
they have returned with glowing ac-
counts of the wonderful land of the
mid-Pacific. ~.
Being members of the personally
worry them in the line of baggage,
hotel accommodations, or planning
teihr trips on the islands. trying to
keep cool and comfortable being their
greatest difficulty. ...-
Some of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the trip were the numerous
pineapple and sugar cane plantations
the banana groves with bananas of q
delicious flavor and coloring such as
are never seen here, the tall and state
ly cocoanut trees and the beautiful
tree ferns some 80 and even 40 feet
high, not to mention the miles upon
miles of smaller ferns and berries
The volcano Kilauea was active
while the party visited its summit and
while not at all resembling their men,
tai picture of it they would. not have
missed the sight for any consideration.
The extinct volcano of Haleakala,
the crater OF which is two miles wide
and seven miles long. with Is extinct
craters within it, was a sight never to
be forgotten, as the sunset made Won
derful changes in the color scheme
every few seconds "
There being no snakes on the island
and no poisonous insects there was
nothing to be feared along that line.
All of the members of the party
brought home souvenirs, and much
can be leSned from them. Their
friends have kept them busy since
their return showing their treasures
and telling about the trip, which all
pronounce the trip OF their lives. II
is said that they are now planning an.
other trip to some othet foreign land.
The return voyage on the Manoa
was an interesting one with deck
sports, games, music. dances, masque.
rade. and the Captains night" all
planned for the passengers benefit.
OF the nine members who made the
trip, Misses Ruby and Myrtle 0'Con-
nor. Cathdrine and Alfie Gray. Vero-
MICA o'Ccnnell. and Mrs. Douglas Tur-
ner have returned to Hollister. Miss
Helen Wagner has gone TO Santa Cruz
to spend the month, Mrs ltha Brown
left for Bakersfield to join her son
RichGTd Miss Ethel Lawson left for
Woodland. her former home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
JOHN DIS VAST FORTUNE HAD IT'S
!, INCEPTION F|FTY.F|VE YEARS Ago

depth of II feet the pioneer finally
found traces ct oil, and the next morn,
ing the liquid was found flowing lib
orally upon the ground 1t was the
beginning of one of the greatest OF
modern Industries.
Today the Gil wells CT the United
States are annually producing nearly
two-thirds of the crude petroleum con-
sumed throughout the world The
yield reaches the enormous fetal Of
about 10000. 000. 900 gallons a year with
wholesale value estimated at $780,
100000 They have created the great
est single fortune in the world. Rock
efeller.s Scores of other multimil-
lionaires owe their present wealth to
the sticky fluid. Oil has called into
existence huge webs Of pipe lines. ag-
gregating more than 25,000 miles in
length, which convey the crude pro-
duct of the Gil wells to the refineries
where 1t is transformed into its many
forms Of commerce gasoline. naptha.
therapeutic ointments and jellies, illu-
minating ellis, greases and poisonous
dyes. It has created great fleets of
specially designed oil-carrying vessels
that sail the seven seas distributing
the product CT American oil wells to
all parts Of the earth In the guise
CT gasoline 1t is driving the millions
OF automobiles through the world. 1t
supplies the power fer vessels and
railroad engines. It has driven wax
and tallcw candles from the market
by substituting one of its by-products,
paraffin.. which is made up annually
into 300.000,000 candles of more than
700 different varieties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Albert McQuigIan of Terre Haute.
Ind, 80 years old. was arrested on a
charge of forgery. He has no hands
and does the writing with his teeth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
FINANCIAL STANDING OF
ElJROPE'S VAR POWERS

district in the
general conflict
of the Triple
Triple Alliance although the
of the
.
The Of The United kingdom France and Russia are
Figures show
that The wealth the United States is greater than that Of all
Alliance combined the total
alliance than that of the
Kingdom combined =J
FINANCIAL STRENGTH AND NATIONAL DEBTS OF POWERS.
TRIPLE
dItures Total Wealth
se7s656ooo
6369oe0o0 636S52ooo t4335ooo 25cooo0oo0o
Italy
Z q zs.H
Russia 1s74o3sooo 1s4cssoco 455s4ssooo 4oooooocoo
(
$9s22490o0 1866 274e3o Sfo2s344ooo S3o0o0oc3G3O
respective nations of their de tendencies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
Boston Building Fort Street
Over May & Co.
742 from Germany and s11.s65 from
tho limited SfafaS

742 from Germany and $11,s65 from
the United States.
The only obstacle to supplying the
demands OF Argentina, Brazil. Venezu-
Ella. and Colombia is lack of transpor-
tation facilities, Hitherto the length
of the Journey around the South Amer
lean continent has practically pre-
vented competition on the part OF the
United States producers In the mar.
kets of Chile, Peru. Ecuador and Bo-
liyia With the Panama canal opened
to the commerce Of the world this OBJ
stacle has been removed and II Is
now up to the coal interests Of the
United States to supply the increasing
demand of the whole OF South Amer
lea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
PILES CURED m 6 70 Il DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. S. of A. . .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
Tsinstau Quiet When
Britain Declares War.

TSINGTAU, August 5.-Great Brit
ain declared war on Germany yester.
day. The attitude Of the population
IS quiet and firm. Complete conf
dence has been restored amongst the
Chinese who, during the first few DAYS
showed some excitement. The rise IN
the price of provisions has ceased.
The hotels are still full of visitors
as also is the Mecklenburg-H aus in
the Laushan.
A few rich Chinese have left Using
tao.
There was run on the Deutsch.
Asiatische Bank yesterday morning.
When the bank promptly paid every
thing in silver the run abated. The
situation today is decidedly quietef
The expulsion Of all Russians Is inn
minent and will take place as reply
to the action OF Russia in expelIing
Germans from Harbin.
Albert McQuigIan of Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
AGED FARMER DIES OF
COMPLICATIONS TUESDAY

Samuel Jude. three miles northeast
of Mishawaka, and probably one of
the oldest residents in this community,
died Tuesday morning after a two
years illness of complications. He
was born in Penn township Dec. Il.
1896, and was II years old, and had
been a life long resident of this COM
munity. He had been engaged in
farming his entire life, excepting the
past few years. He was married to
Miss Alice Love, 81 years ago, in this
city.
He is survived by his wife. two
daughters, Mrs. Hattie Malcolm of
Chicago, and Mrs Elmer Schermer-
horn of Elkhart. two sons, Pardon
Jude of South Dakota, and Jamuel,
jr.. at home.
The funeral Will be held from the
residence Wednesday afternoon at
1880. Rev. Clear Of the Willow Creek
Methodist church will officiate. Burial
will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
LOCAL BOY HELPED
TO TAKE VERA CRUZ

Howard Palmer arrived in this city
Sunday evening after concluding four
years service in the United States
navy. Mr.. Palmer enlisted on Sept.
Is, 1910, and was honorably dis
charged on Aug. so, 1914. He was
on the United States ship COnnecti-
cut as ships cook.
Although serving in the cooking
branch OF the service, he was a mem
Der Of the battalion, and was with the
jackies in the taking of Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Palmer stated that he engaged
in considerable active service during
the Mexican trouble and spent four
months in Mexican waters. He was
later sent to Puerto Neuvo on the
western coast Of South America
where he was landed with a detach-
ment of the Connecticut TO protect
the American consul.
Mr.. Palmer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Palmer, 1911 Sarah st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
LAND HALF TON OF FISH
IN NORTHERN ONTARIO

George Vinson. Chauncey Geiger,
Phil. VanDinter and Dana Vanhols-
beke returned Tuesday from a three
weeks holiday spent in the wilds of
northern Ontario. These men go in
to Canada every summer on a fishing
trip, and on their return regale their
friends with fish stories which are
the talk Of the town during the sea-
son. This year they had a half a ton
of the finney tribe fall to their ire
sistible Vaccinations. They ate them
all and have grown stout on the job.
They canoed COO miles and during
their trip saw all kinds of big game
throughout the forest reserve. Mr..
NinsOn, who is an authority on the
piscatOrial art, has on illustrated ar
ticle in the current number OF the
National Sportsman, published in
Boston, Mass. In this he deals COM
prehensively with the northern fish
ing grounds OF Ontario.