davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

Broken rails have killed ITS persons
injured 5000, and cost $3,237. 1893 dam
age during the past year, according
to Inspector H. W. Belknap of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. =
Shower baths for hogs in transit
are being provided by the B. & o.
railroad.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
Teeth Talk
BY
Orian Hedrick, D. D. S,
Only }oA1es Having Lady Dental
Graduate In Wheeling.

We Cater to caueasion Race Only
A clean mouth is a mark Of refine
ment and protection to the body. A
thorough cleaning of the teeth is abso-
lutely necessary in the prevention of
decay. To maintain the proper degree
of Oral Hygiene. one should consult
his or her dentist at regular intervals
and have teeth examined and cleaned.
The teeth and gums should be brushed
= three times . day. If your teeth need
attention pay US a visit and let us Hx
them without pain. DR.. Hedrick Bros.
won't hurt you.
If you have pyorrhea alveolaris, or
any other oral infection, call at our
large and well equipped office and be
cured. Don't let these diseases con
time. but hav ethem cured and have
good health, good breath and teeth
that you can properly masticate your
food with.
Our prices are reasonable. Instru-
ments sterilized at the chair. Special
attention paid to children. AlYeolar
work a speciality. Lady attendant.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
By Arthur LeSueur.l

From President Wilson down to the
village marshall in the, most insight
fcant village, we find today nothing
but law violation in the great major
ity of the states wherever clash
between the workers and their mas.
tiers.
In Michigan, West Virginia Colorado
New York, Chicago, New Jersey. and
in fact wherever the workers are
showing any signs of intelligent acti
witty in their own behalf, there the
Detectives, the Gunman, the private
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

-Twenty-six charges of Impeachment
have been made against A. G.. Day.
ton, Judge of the Federal Court for
the Northern District of West Virgin.
la, growing out of his violent enmits
TO organized labor, his many and vic
ious Injunction decisions, and his i'm
prisonment OF strikers. :.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

In an open air mass meeting at
Hazelton the Pennsylvania Constabu.
larry tcossacks) were raundly scored
by Mine Workers District President
Kennedy and State Federation of La
Dor President, James H Maurer.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CHIROPODIST-Hav YOUR feet freat
ed by Dr.. A H. Schanz, Chiropodist
over Hanchers, 1871 Market st. Prices
reasonable. Lady aftedant and mani-
curzst Bell phone 742. .lsc 81
HAARY's LITTLE CIGAR STORE
STAND 1e-Cigars, Butter Mix, Soft
Drtnke 40 maEazinee, Daily papers
~ Aleltet.n0 y yopf plaea, and my
plaee staRe
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02

Center Market All Day Friday, July
Srd. We will he open Friday evening
CLOSED all day Saturday, July 4th.
SPECIAL THIS WEEk-Large size
Queen Olives-from the olive groves
OF Spain. Crisp, snappy flavor quart
STUFFED OLIVES-Manzanilla Olive
stuffed with pimentos at a fraction of
the cost in bottles-a quart, SOC.
LEMONS-Large Messinni Lemons
a dozen, soc.
PICKLES-All sizes. Sour, sweet
and dill
COLD MEATS-Ready to serve. Boil
ed Ham, LUNCHEON Loaf, Dried Beef,
COrned Beef, Berliner Ham, etc
Paper picnic plates, all sizes.
WEIGHS GRAPE .JUICE-The Ma
tons Drink on the Nations Birthday,
15c, 25c, 45c.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-02
Government By Gunner

THING IN GOVERNMENT TO-DAY IS the APA
THY, coNNIVANcEs OF THE AUTHORITIES, FACED BY
THE ANARCHY OF THE CAPITALIST CLASS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

New York.-Death rate last week
lowest in city's history.
Observation-Disclosures confirmed to
be minister to Sweden, Ira Nelson
Morris, Chicago.
Elizabeth, NJ. J.-DecIaring he
drank too much and needed wife to
take care of him, Judge Mahon "sen-
fenced" Dennis Boyle to get married
within 80 days.
Atlantic City, N. J.-Invited to sit
as special judge Mrs. Thomas Bren-
nan sentenced husband to so days in
jail for. drunkenness.
Neutrality-suspicious. of death Sat-
urday of Capt. C. S. Owen, U. S. M. c.,
in Vera Cruz received here. No con-
firmation of report that he was snip
ed" by Mexicans.
St. Louis.-Pilot Cole Of balloon
San Francisco reported he landed
Sunday. 1t was feared he was lost.
College Mound, Mo.-Citizens de-
cided local newspaper would be of no
vital influence in community because
of competition by gossips at village
store and sewing society. 4
Washington. - Acting Chairman
Pou, of House rules committee told
SO suffragets who marched to capital
that gentleman's agreement among
members of rules committee would
prevent early consideration of Mon
dell resolution.
St. Louis.-FoIlowing recognition
of ice drivers and helpers union and
increase of wages, ice companies
boosted price of ice 20 per cent.
Observation-Disclosures of hot |
wave in Ohio and Mississippi plains |
and southern state for 2 or days
prediction of weather bureau.
Columbus, O.-GoV. Cox will de- |
cline to send state troops into mine |
strike regions in Belmont county I'M
less there is rioting and violence.
Washington. = Carranza rejected |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

INV ~ tEG6 ~ SSSG WYNN
A well-known cigar expert has
been dispelling some popular miscon-
cept rs about the fragrant weed. He
alluded to the belief that the whittier
the ash and the longer it holds on,
the better the cigar, That is quite
wrong, he pointed out. The length of
the ash depends on the size of the
pieces used in the filler, and clear
steel-gray ash denotes the best
Havana. .-..-...
Then, again, nearly every man viii
reject spotted cigar, but the spots
mean absolutely nothing as regards
quality. .:..
Most men think they can tell a
cigar by squeezing it or smelling.
Neither test is the slightest good. And
every smoker believes that color de-;
notes strength-that a dark wrapper
denotes strong cigar, light one
mild cigar. The color has nothing
whatever to do with the strength.
AS matter of fact, for the average
smoker there are practically no out
ward indications of the quality of a
cigar. The only test for the non-ex-
pert is in smoking it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
ONE ON SALISBURY

The Bishop of London on one occa-
sion when he went to buckingham
palace told the late king that he had
passed Lord Salisbury in an ante
room, but the latter did not seem to
know him. "Oh," said King Edward,
Lord Salisbury never recognizes
anyone" and going to bureau he
took out a new portrait Of himself
and handed it to the bishop, saying,
What do you think of this?" "a
very excellent likeness, SIRE" said the
bishop. when 1 showed it to Sails
bury" said the king, ''he looked at
it and then said, Poor old Butler! L
wonder if he's as stupid as he looks. "
-O-O-
Anybody seen the distinguished
looking English millionaire, Fred K.
Hamilton? One woman at Los An
geles wants him for not marrying her,
another for marrying her and third
for jumping his board bill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

A. $22 GOLDEN ASH KITCHEN CABINET, 1855
This Combination Kitchen Cabinet is made OF
finest quality ash that be procured The top has
two large cupboards to hold dishes that are used In
the Kitchen 1t has four large drawers spices
small articles that are convenient In the kitchen
There is a large table top space. The base 10 COM
pact and convenient has one fitting bin for flour,
two bread boards and q large cupboard. This II
OF the finest and handest kitchen cabinets for the
price. Height II in: width, 40 In You can save
about $500 BY ordering this OF u.s. No. 61e Hc
1874 SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE -. 9xO.OO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

Popular
0 hout Reservoir
hgad every The
is e. Why hey . ned aiming r others
bsa FEED a
large hearth ming n door shaped en draw tUmh HoMA f
oven ndrS d.l knob.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
$40 Eurek. Electric, Vacuum Cleaner, s3l.7s
The Best Resident Cleaner
Made.

The Eureka has a strong sue
ton which enables it to accom-
plish the most difficult cleaning
work In the shortest space OF
time. 1t removes every particle
Of dust and dirt from carpets,
rugs, portieres. mattresses or
any other article upon which It
is used. It will not only remove
the dirt from the carpet but
will clean the floor beneath.
The Eureka is built for every
day use. There, are no adjust
ments to make and nothing
about the machine to get out Of
order. It is machine that en-
firely supplants all the old
methods Of cleaning. 1t cleans
perfectly, stirring no dust INFO
the air to settle back upon the
ornaments, etc. The
operator cleans without becom-
ing tired and without the neces-
sity OF preparing for work that
Is anything but clean itself. The
operator OF the Eureka never
sees the dirt.
The Eureka 10 guaranteed to
or material. It will
place or repair without charge
!, year under normal COT 7c
Err SALE PRICE 9Jl.tO
nm Cleaners as low as $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
Anticipate Your Wants and Save One Third to OneIIel
prices TEMPT unle you know of quaGty

-. ~ -
ePEC,lAL POINTS
] OF
co.lsTRUcTioN
Plain Finish.
!. Misslon Style. /,
Oven 10 IA. Wide. 3.
10 inches Deep.
Strong, Drop Oven
Door Forming q.
! Shelf when op0H6d.
Strong, durable dam
perS and handles.
Key Plate top.
One Sectional
covsr, High Warm
ing Closet.
This Hlnee u . per
feet Baker and an
ideal Water Heater.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

Unite
NEW
were
ernmo,
fences.
distanc
and Ed
import
invader
Dout
now IN
about
nesse.
hishvs
srn en-
SO mi
which
defensl
for en-,
been p
small
poraril
n rhes
The -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04
Butch" McDevitt in Town.

Washington owes something to
Butch McDevitt for the manner he
greeted Washington yesterday. The
sun shone on both sides of the street
for him and his statue. 1t was reflect
ed in the smiles of the people who
laughed with and at him in his process
sion uptown. Butch is all right, for he
caused many a spectator to cast aside
his crouch and replace frown with a
grin. When one of the onlookers said
There's one born every minute" the
grins became more expansive and the
crowd more joyful.
Talk about circus parade. Nothing
to it, compared to "Butch's" grand en-
trance into Washington. His smile was
so infectious that it rivaied the CLEANS
of old Sol on his golden hair, if i,
was golden, and made his bronze
statue look gloomy and dingy.
What care we if Congress gets us
all befuddled over questions of State, OF
if the income tax is class taxation
Why, one look at Butch would make
the rabbit and the bulldog friends fol
life and make Secretary Bryan and
Speaker Clark cronies forevermore.
Anyway, he can say "veni, vidi, vici,'
as far as adding to the gayety of ma,
tons is concerned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04

d Z y
It's existence Flinders and delays the
very ding the government OF the
United States is now insisting upon.
namely, that Mexico shall be left free
to settle her own affairs and as soon IS
possible put them upon constitutional
footing by her own force and counsel
Obviously this means that "the thing
the United States is'now insisting upon"
lis the triumph of Huertas enemies, for
the President and his administration
have steadfastiy refused to recognize
the existence OF. the Huerta government
and have let i. be understood that this
will not be done under any cireum-
stances.
The action taken yesterday has long
been expected in this country. 1t
seemed especially imminent at the mid
night conference with the Foreign Re-
lations Committee of the Senate at the
White House last week. No radical
change in policy is involved. It means
that the revolutionists are to be better
equipped for battle and that the man.
ufacturers and dealers in munitions of
warfare in the United States are to be
placed on par commercially with those
similarly engaged in other countries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04
Secretary Garrison. Reeommenda6ols

Secretary of War Garrisons endeay-
ors to secure to employees of the gov
eminent opportunities for service in
the militia similar to those enjoyed by
employees of private individuals and cor
porstions have the popular approval
and, it is very probable, his appeal tc
his colleagues of the Cabinet, that they
further his plan by issuing the neces-
sary orders, will meet with favorable
response.
Secretary Garrison's request, he ex-
plains in his letters, is that executive
action take the place OF legislation, a
procedure which the national militia
board recommended at its recent meet
ing here. The purpose is to permit
government employees, in the District oil
Columbia and in the States, to absent
themselves from their work so that they
may take part in field service with their
organizations for instruction, without a
consequent damage to their efficiency
ratings.
Such change in the present regula-
tons affecting She employees of the gov
eminent is needed at once. The re-
lations of the. Federal governments
employees toward the militia. of which
the National Guard is composed. are
anomalous. While the Federal govern
ment, by money appropriations and by
other aids, takes full cogrizance OF
the official entity of the militia, it yet
lays upon its civil employees restraint
that makes their participation in the
activities of the militia well-nigh i'm
possible. Yet the Federal government
almost alone and unique of all the in
stitutions, private and public, WHOSE
employees are members of the militia
practically prohibits its workers from
discharging their very important dutie:
as citizen soldiers.
The plan outlined in Secretary CARR
sons letters would place the government
employees upon rational basis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04
Arms for Huerta's Foes.

President Wilson's action in lifting
the embargo placed by President Tai,
on the expectation of arms and mum.
tions of war from the United States
to Mexico means aid to the revolution
ists-the foes of Huerta-and was
CLEARLY intended as such. The admin
istration has made. no secret of it:
knowledge and belief, impaired through
diplomatic channels, that the Huerts
government or party, is in possession
of a supply of arms and ammunition
largely in excess of the requirements OIL
the fighting men at its command. Tht
revolutionists, it is well known, arr
nor so well equipped. They arc il
need of the munitions to wage a sue,
ccssful warfare.
In the executive order lifting the en-
barge the President frankly states tina
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04
SHARP IS URGED As
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
Ohio Delegation Tomorrow VIII Ask
Nh. Wilson to Nominate
Congressman.

Senator Pomerene and Democratic
members OF the Ohio delegation in the
House will call on President Wilson 60
morrow and formally recommend Repre-
sentative William C. sharp. of Ohio. for
appointment as Ambassador to Russia.
Mr.. Sharp Is a wealthy manufacturer
who 10 second in r.-A on the Foreign
Affairs Committee Of the House. and Is a
member Of the Interpariiamentary Union.
He IL in Ohio ct the present time. The
movement In his behalf was taken up
by the other members Of the Ohio dele
cation who believe that II Representative
Sharp Is nominated he will accept
II 10 known that President Wilson at
one time considered favorably the APP
pointment Of Mr.. Sharp to a foreign
mission. II was learned yesterday that
at time when the Democratic organl-
ration In Ohio was making some objec-
tons to the nomination of Brand Whit
lock for Minister to Belgium, Presi-
dent Wilson asked the Ohio men whether
It would be agreeable to them to have
Mr.. Sharp go as Minister to Belgium,
provided IL were finally found to be in
expedient to appoI Mr.. whitlock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04
The Shoemaker Who Had Contrary Opinion
written Expressly The Washington Herald)
E.. ]. EDWARDS

citizen and was distinguished by a GER
tain rugged. almost brusque personality.
but was known to be a man of absolute
personal and political integrity.
Gov. Lincoln's son was an officer in
the army of Gen. Zachary Taylor. He
was with Gen. Taylor at the time the
latter won his most famous victory. !
remember well how excited the people
were when they were told that Gen.
Taylor got near enough to the great
Mexican general, Santa Anna, to cap
ture his wooden. leg.
I'VE heard a little later that Gov Lin
coins son was killed in that battle, and
after awhile the announcement was made
that the body had been recovered and
that there would be public funeral at
Worcester
Everybody. with a single exception.
shared directly or indirectly in these
funeral ceremonies. I remember that a
profound impression was made on the
great crowd which lined the sidewalk
when the white horse which Gov. Lin
coins son rode at the time when he was
killed In the battle, was led behind the
hearse which contained the body OF the
young soldier.
Il have said that there was a single
exception to the feeling of sympathy and
soiemnfty which characterized that fu-
neral. There was a shoemaker. who had
shop upon the main street, and he ven
tured to put out sign in his window.
on which was painted these words: 4
pay no homage to murderers.'
But II no homage was paid by this
| shoemaker to the brave soldier. there
certainly did prevail Overwhelming con-
tempt and pity for the man who would
put up sign of that kind in his window
In the face of the universal sentiment
OF Worcester
l (cepsrishi. islAl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04

THERE is. perhaps no better pre-
served American citizen, both
= physically and mentally, than Ira
Dimock. who has been for many years a
resident of Hartford. Conn. Mr.. Dimock
is fond of saying to his friends that
when he was bern, George Nv was King
of England. In his early childhood Will
lam Tvs reign began and ended. He
was about ten years old when Queen
Victoria began to reign. He lived
through the reign of Edward VII, and
read with interest Of the coronation of
George ". When he was born, John
Quincy Adams was serving as President
of the Omitted States. He was able to
cast his first vote at the Presidential
election of 14S.
Mr.. Dimock is now the president of a
large manufacturing corporation In Con-
necticut, and his Hartford home Is a
house which was built by the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt In that part OF Hart
ford which is still known as vanderbilt
Hill When asked to what he attributed
his long and active life Mr.. Dimock re-
plies: 1T attribute II to temperate habits.
That Is what has done the trick for me-"
The recent disturbances in Mexico and
the apprehension that the United States
may possibly be compelled to intervene
reminded Mr.. Dimock of an incident OF
his early manhood. to which he had re-
Gently made some public reference. When
asked for a little fuller details. Mr.. Dim
ock said:
IT was working as an artisan in q man.
ufacturing establishment at Worcester.
Mass, at the time Of the Mexican war.
remember well the excitement which
prevailed throughout all New England.
| and especially in Worcester.
AT that time Levi Lincoln was COVER
nor OF Massachusetts,, His home was
lat Worcester. He was very prominent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04

Joseph Hutka. Hungarian in Pough-
keepsie. has been working eighteen
hours day for IS cents day so that
he. could bring his wife and children
across the water to be with him. This
was discovered. on his trial for sell
ing old -four barrels belonging to his
employer, a baker. His hours were
from I a. m. to 7 p. m. He slept in
shed and was allowed subsistence oil
one loaf OF stale bread day. And Just
to think that if bread stood as high a:
automobiles there'd be Henry Ford tc
see that eight hours would bring good
deal more than twice that length o.
day has brought to this Hungarian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. James g. Taylor. Signal Cons. re-
lieTed from duty at Fort Wood. y. Y. and VIII
report to the commanding general. Eastern Depart
ment for assignment to duty as assistant TO the
signal officer Of that department in connection with
cable operations
p,-,,-.,b = .re.i,l orders No 81 October %.
,sI, War Dcnsrtmcnt Announcing the acceptance
h, IN, President Of the resignation Of Mai William
n Ro,hsstrr o,artcruasicT CorTs of his ccmInis-
sion AZ am otbcrr a. the army is revoked.
-. g.. ,,,. ,,o.,,h. 1. --,rtsd Can, ErIio,. N.
- T'...,;.,, Ins.,,-x
HoT''"' s,,- M ~,
Lave granted second Lieut. S~nIs " " 80, VOL
seventh lnfsntrS. IN spslsi oluers' w. ~ D''
DIT y. sS. Is ef,enoen n'e uNS ~ N WIN
Leave LOT zen osss HAn'eu N'~ Jun" ~ WIN
IN, y .. n, -. u c,,.-.. I, s;,,h c,r,,rv
rnst Leu'; 1co'ss L. ,..r u. ~ u III -
uanSerreu 10 e rH, n s-'-.,S ,rs;,r 49, ~
ESf,h c.y,,r- Iisn, CooyerSe d relieved from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04
President's Mother English.

Prom Youths Companion.
Few OF US think of President Wilson
as the son OF an immigrant; yet on one
side of his ancestry he is only a genera
ton removed from the old country"
His mother was born in Carlisle, in
northern England, where her father was
clergyman for many years before he
came to America. A few days ago the
British Ambassador called at the White
House, and gave the President a con-
gratulatory address from the municipal
officials Of Carlisle. in which they eN-
pressed the pride OF the city in the fact
that one OF its grandsons, so to speak.
had become President of the United
States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04
Urgent Legislation.

Congress, let us hope, will give
prompt approval to the urgent legisla-
ton requested by the District Commits
sieners in special bills sent to the Dis
trict committees of House and Senate,
An the Commissioners recommends
lions are important, but those relating
oEthe elimination of dangerous cross
ings over railroad tracks demand i'm
mediate consideration. These neces-
sary improvements were provided for
in the District estimates sent to Con.
gress at the beginning of the session
but were stricken from the appropria-
ton bill before it was reported to the
House by an agreement concerning new
legislation to which the Commissioner:
were a party.
The total of appropriations asked by
the Commissioners for various purpose:
is S5S2ooo. There remains of the Dis
tricts revenues so far inappropriate
and unmatched by similar amount
from the Federal Treasury approx
mately SI,soo,ooo. Il was this sum
which the District of Columbia appro.
priation bill, as it passed the House, pro-
vided should be placed in the Treasury
to the credit of the Federal govern,
ment.
Some of this money is needed fol
the protection. of human life. The Sen
ate has always been fair to the Distric
and its aid may safely be counted on ir
the present instance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-04

A St Louis girl who went to Peru
recently pronounced blond, is return
ing with hair of a deep red hue, much
70 the surprise of her fance, who met
her in New York. She explained that
she had found a lake in Peru the
waters of which changed the color OF
her tresses. Other lakes she said
changed the color of the hair to green
or.blue. And then there was ,Pharoah
daughter who found Moses in the bull
rushes.