davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
THE NEW RsYcHoLoeY.
Editor Majority:

Editor Majority:
5000 and evil constitute the two
universal solvents of all things per.
.a'Ans to'the human mind. This fact
IS proven deliberately by the expedient
manner OF applying these two terms
" all subjects or spheres that have
ever oeen reduced 10 any system Of
>nousnt or mental Aiscernment.
soul is a relative term often used in
. poeucal or tigurative sense, but more
"snna'eiy applied to such qualities ol
ule Is distinguish man Ii his superior
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
PRESIDENT OF 0. Y. III |. A.
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT TO BODY

coming year to make the labor press
a daily instead of a weekly.
Harmony Committee.
AS to the success of the Harmony
Committee bringing about better feel.
ing between labor and capital and the
adjustment of various grievances in
the past, would recommend the con-
tinuation of this committee as appoint
ed by the. previous Assembly, as far
as the members of same retaining
their seats in the Assembly.
Labor Legislation. r.
The work of promoting and further
ing labor legislation was and is being
greatly lessened through the activities
of the State Federation of Labor,
which has assumed the responsibility
of promoting such legislation, but it
behooves' every Central Body and all
Local Unions Of the State to render
such assistance as may be at their
command Whereas without same the
Federation would be unable to bring
about desired results, and would sug-
gest that all affiliated Locals reder
such aid as well as the Assembly, and
recommend the sending of two men by
the Assembly, if necessary, at the
critical time when labor legislation
may be pending. subject to the call of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
HIGH WAGE WILL CONTINUE

Detroit, Jan. 2O-While varioua well
meaning people are figuring on tie bar
sis of fractions what it costs VIC rkers
to live, the Ford Motor compan &C.
cording to its secretary, will cor sinue
the S. minimum wage that has been
IN force one year. Officials stat that
the plan has been a success.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
cRITIcIsEs. PRISON sxsrE u.

Boston, Jan. 20-Charles Brsndon
Booth criticised Americas prison sys-
TENS in speech in this city. H said
Texas profited to the extent Of s ,OO0.-
900 from her penal institution last
year, while Massachusetts expended
$6,OOO,OOO. He said men are pie III
cents per day and the rest goes t. CON
tractors and exploiters.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

COM Mat
White Cor nMsal. s.Eround from Sc.
lecte4 white germ, an an old-fashioned
stSne Burr M11l, ever in PiokWay coun-,
ty, Ohio. IT is delicious six-pound
sacks. 2Oc; pound 3hc. Yellow meal.
too.
NIOLASSES-
Tho genuine open-kettle New Orleans
Molasses The first drawing. light in
a treat If you like molasses. A gallon
zoe; a quart. .1sc. Real old-fashioned
Country Sorghum Molasses; just like
the kind that tasted SO good back on
the farm. A gallon, 7ecs quart 1Sc.
One of the greatest of foods. out of
many values, from exc pound up;
quote you today an unpolisneSd Eice.
rice is polished. Three pounds, 2Sc; q
; Sam B. Mckee Co.
GrOcers-Centre Of Centre Market So.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

why not get your neigh1or % snol
mate. to take the MaJofAsS ss4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

The attention Of our readers is called
| to the following new advertise a0nt1
appearing In this l00uOV
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22

Subscribe for tue Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
MAY WELL FEEL PROUD

The Alaska Daily Empire of Ju- neau may well feel proud of the Development Number" just is sued It is comprised of over fifty pages of carefully edited mat ter upon almost every conceivable subject pertaining to Alaska, al though the greater part of it is devoted to the mining and other industries around Juneau. The hall tone views, of which there are many, are fully up to the high standard aimed at by the publish CTS and the entire edition is print ed ou a good quality book paper.
 or skagway the Development Number" says:
 Skagway is the natural headQuar- ters for tourists and sightseers. No syct on the Pacific Coast of fers a more profitable or interesting place fer you to spend either a short or long vacation, ou account Of the miscellaneous places that may he visited with such little out lay Of money and time. The reason- able cost of living is anothe: fea- tuIe. You will be surprised when you see for yourself.
 Here is also the "Gateway to the Golden Interior" richer than the imagination can paint, greater in majesty and beauty than the far famed Switzerland, and unsurpassed n IoYeliness of nature. This little town contains 1000 people, and is picturesquely located in valley which is the terminus of the White Pass < Yukon railway. It is sur rounded by lofty mountains, tremen- deus glaciers, numerous beautiful waterfalls, and such scenery as should prove q magnet to attract mel and women from af2r.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
THE LESSON OF THE KLONDIKE

Juneau Empire: The gold out put of Yukon territory for the pres ent year is placed at S4,75O,0OO by those in position to make esti- matls. That is nearly five per cent Of the gold production of North America. It is an output that entities the Klondike to be includ- cd among the great active gold cams of the world. If it were nc. that the fame of that district rests upon Klondike records of the late '9Os and the early days of the century the output would at tract comment everywhere.
 But the most interesting thing about this five-million-dollar Klon- dike gold crop is that it demon strates the stability of that famous old placer country. The Klondike output at one time dropped to $3,- O0,OOO-a large production in itself for one small section of the country, but so much less than the old $25,OOO,OOO output that it seems small. Then came the dredees, and gradual annual in crease. And the best of it is that there will be more dredges working next year than have worked this, and it is estimated that the dredges will be working a half century hence Cn ground the value of which Is already established. And pros pecting each year adds to the area Of the gold-producing ground. In OtheFc, ,Eords it already is known tha. t6eF Fplacers of that district will produce as much gold, at least, in the future as has been released there in the I9 years since Car mack and "Tagish Charley" and askookum Jim" discovered the vel
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
EDITORIAL E

low metal at skoOkum Gulch on Bouauza creek.
 The Klondike record is encour- aging to those who are interested in the placers of Alaska. Already the Seward Peninsula district has demonstrated that its placer ground like the Klondike, has vitality that will keep it producing gold longer than the life time of any now living With cheaper transportation and reduced operating costs the Tan ana, Circle, Fortymile, Iditarod and other districts may be counted up- oil to make similar showings.
 With the placer fields still active and their most productive days to come, with the Juneau low grade deposits being developed, and go4u quartz and new placer fields being opened up in various parts of the territory, Alaska Is destined to play an important part iu the coun- trv's affairs as the most prolific source of it's gold supply.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22

linen covered tray. He deposited it, with sugar, cream and cup and saucer, on the dressing table.
 Drink this," said the tall young man. You'll fee! better when you go out"
 Aloyslus expressed his enjoyment in long gurgling inhalations until there was no more coffee left. Evidently the tall young man found letter writing q difficult task, for he began four epis- ties, only to tear them up. At the fifth attempt he concluded n short note and handed it to Aloysius.
 "Take this letter to the Benson" he said, "and wait for an answer. If the lady says there isn't any come back and let me know. Here's 10 cents for car fare and a quarter for yourself"
 Aloysius pocketed the quarter.
 Franks, Jack" he said. Yer all right"
 The tall young man sighed heavily. He had large melancholy eyes and fea- lures so. delicately mOlded us to ap- pear rather weak. Altogether he was good to look upon, and the dinner coat which he wore by no means detracted from his appearance.
 Hustle, now" be said, "and if you come back In less than half an hour there's more coffee downstairs"
 Aloyslus grinned and hurried for the elevator. On his way down he discov- cred that the envelope, none too secure ly sealed, had broken open, and in the street car he drew the letter from It's covering and perused 1t with frown. It ran:
 Dearest-Ten me you didn't mean what you said this afternoon. The boy Will wait for an answer. HUBERT
 "Dat's a hot onet Aloysius mutter- ed, replacing 1t in the envelope. The car logged along over the joints in the rails, and Aloysius, seated for warmth over a grating of the electric heater, took his harmonica from his tunic and passed 1t furtiveIy across his mouth.
 luG Ouly OlLSL ONNuBRANo VI 'HC N'A were the conductor, who stood inside the door, and an old gentleman curled up in the corner behind the financial page of a conservative evening paper. At the first strains the old gentleman glanced menacingly over the celluloid rims of his glasses, and the conductor darted up the aisle of the car.
 "Heyr' he yelled. Yer wanter cut dat out. See7"
 Aloystus rose slowly.
 "Who for7' he inquired, and as the conductor grabbed for him he lodged and jumped nimbly from the rear plat form. Standing on the sidewalk, he carefully inserted his two index fin gers in either corner of his mouth and sent q shriH defiance after the retreat ing car Three times and with great solemnlty he repeated the performance and then turned and entered the DOT talS of the Benson.
 (Continued tomorrow
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
flows This ?
4th Avenue

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. o. We, the undersi gned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by hls firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon t.e blood and mu- cous surfaces of the sy"sem. Testimonials sent free. Price I5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take HaiTs Family Plus for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
A GREAT RACKET

That is what a number of vis- itors have said about the new "Horseman" tennis racket, of which VIC have just received a complete lire direct from the manufacturers. Princes range from $2.50 to 5000. All are guaranteed against defects Come in and look them oyer. Kel- 1ar Bros. Drug Go. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Truck garden across. river from SkaCway, contains S-1O acres about two acres under cultivation Good house, all kinds of tools, suit able for chicken ranch. Inquire Daily Ala~kan or P. O. Box 59.
 9-1O-12t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-22

For all fine fabrics use LUX. 1Oc box at Kellers. tT'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
DENIES SONS PLATO PLEDGE.

Vicksburg, Miss. Oct. 20. = When
shown in the Meridian Dispatch OF
Oct. IL copy of the alleged proceed.
ings of further investigation into the
Sons of Plato operations in the state,
and especially the alleged pledge, as
presented by Attorney General Col.
Inns. as the paper stated Capt. E. M.
Durham, head of the Refuge Oil Mills
OF this city, and who has been con-
nected in the investigation as the
head of the alleged trust movement,
today said:
Il have noticed already in the Mem.
phis Commercial Appeal references to
this investigation, and all can say is
that the whole thing is pack of lies
as far as I am concerned.
"As for this pledge, did not write
nor authorize it, and unless it was
written by some one trying to ruin
big mills in the state don't know
where 1t came from"
Captain Durham stated that there
had been nothing to the Sons of Plato
for several years. so far as operations
in the state we're concerned.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
a much larger fair.

muCu larger Idlr.
"A number of carloads of hogs will
be shipped out of Virgins during the
season, all ready for the market. hav-
ing been fed mainly on foods grown
on the farms at home. An association
of hog growers soon is. to be formed,
for the purpose of extending the
growth of the hog industry and ex-
tending the market facilities.
"The wool and sheep growing in
dustry is also to become one of the
greatest importance in the section OF
the state Of which l am speaking.
"At the recent fair there were splen'
did displays of grain. sugar cane, for
age crops, citrus fruits, pecans and
other nuts and vegetables. You know
this section is quite trucking center.
The pupils from consolidated
schools for many miles around came
to the fair in the school transporta-
tion wagons and added greatly to the
ihtoIest III the event. Hdrfisoii cooir
ty now has some of the very best
graded schools in the state and they
are modernly equipped, although in
some instances they are many miles
in the piney woods away from large
communities.
). "The northern part of Harrison
county can well congratulate itself on
this, the first effort to have fair,
and thus show what wonderful prog.
ress has been made within the space
of only a few years. The fair just
held will be worth great deal to
North Harrison county. and is pro
phetic of what is to come"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
BRIDGE colLAPsEs;
ONE KILLED, 5 INJURED

Richton, Miss. Oct. 2O.-one man
was killed and five others seriously
hurt when a bridge being constructed
by the county on Cyprus Creek in the
lower part of the county collapsed
yesterday afternoon. The dead man
Is Ciscero Breland. of near Beaumont,
Miss. The injured are z. A. Valley,
Richton. who was in charge of the
crew, badly bruise dabout face and
head; Lafe Valley, Richton, face bad.
ly bruised. heel broken; E. s. Coulter,
Richton, arm broken, badly bruised
and cut about head and face; Lon AT.
more, colored, bruises and cuts; one
other injured.
The scene Of the accident is in an
out of the way part of the county and
details are lacking. A phone message
was received from Leaf and doctors
went from here late yesterday, return.
ing last night with most of the in
jured. Sg,slYu
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
PRAISES wIccINs.

jackson, Miss, Oct. 20.--Calling at
tention to many things being accom-
plished in Harrison county, particu-
Ilarly in the vicinity of Virgins. that
are helping to develop that district,
and especially that money once sent
away for canned goods is now kept at
home, Prof. J. +. Mckay, of the A.
& M. College, farmers extension work
department, has given out an inter
view in which he praises the public
spirit of the town of Virgins, where
fair recently was held, and to which
no, admission was charged. In fact
fairs where no admission is charged
are beginning to get very popular in
all parts of the country. and invari
ably they are well attended.
Prof. Mckay, in his interview,
speaks of many features of the fair
at Virgins which impressed him, and
says that many towns in Mississippi
would do well to follow the example
of the Harrison county city. In
speaking of the fair he said xA
"Wiggins, which is the largest town
of Harrison county away from the
coast, is fast becoming akthriving
business center, and is turning its at
tention to agricultural development.
With only a few weeks effort on the
part of the leading citizens of this
little city and it's vicinity fair was
arranged that would do credit to any
of the older agricultural communities
in the state. Several large buildings
in the town were used to house ex-
hibits, and the public park was con-
verted into a stock pen. The extent
of this fair might best be indicated
by stating that the judges, from the
A. & M. College and United States
farm demonstration department, were
kept busy throughout the day decid-
ing upon prize winners. The ladies
department represented by the can
ming clubs, was among the most at
tractive features of the event.
"a few years ago the people of Har-
rison county largely lived out of tin
cans shipped into that section, nearly
all of their food coming from abroad.
Now a remarkable change is to be
observed. The people are now max
ing most of their food stuffs at home,
and keeping money that formerly
went away, at home.
There were several breeds of cat
tie represented in the exhibits, but
the most remarkable exhibit was per-
haps the swine display. There are
number of up to date breeders in the
Virgins section and the show they
arranged would do distinct credit to
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
RELIABLE REAEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder remedy.
II is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening med
icine. DR.. Kilmer used 1t for years In
his private practice. It helps the kid
neys, liver and bladder do the work
nature intended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test OF
years. II is sold BY all druggists ON
It's merit and IL will help you. No
other remedy can successfully takes
its place.
Be sure to get swamp Root and start
treatment at once
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghampton, ~.
Y, for sample botte1 When writing
- sure and mentIoR The E1attiesbur6
DAILY zv1 4 &
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

tors ;f there was anything ! .o
take TAXI to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew OF. l am
thankful for such good medicine snu :,
will always give it the highest praise.
Mrs. c. II. GRIFFIrH, 1868 Constant
St.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover. Pal suffered from 1e,
male trouble and the pains we're so Dao
nt times that fcould not sit down. Inc
doctor advised severe operation put
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound and experiences
erest relief in short time. Now l Zee,
like a new person and can 90 a hard
DAVIS work and not mind it. WhaS Joy
and happiness It is to be well on more.
] ar, always ready and willingE speas
q good word for the Compound -mIs.
ADA WILT, 500 WalnutSt-, Hanover fa'
IF there are any complications yol
do not understand write to Lydia Z.
pinkham Medicine Co. (contldentlaD
Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be opened,
rcad and answered by a woman anu
hn,I }, c'-'i"t confidence.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
DENTIST IN FLAMES.

Aberdeen, Miss, Oct. 20.-Dr. A. l..
Alexander. dentist, had a narrow es-
cape with his life this afternoon.
While working with patient his
gasoline tank exploded and in a sec
ond he was in flames from his head
to his feet. Having rare presence OF
mind. he picked up rug and wrapped
himself up in it, which soon extin,
guished the flames. He was very pain.
fully burned and will not be able to
work for several weeks, DR.. R. NJ
Boyd said that while the burns were
very bad, they were not serious.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
VvlLllAM SCcKEFEELEfS>a
rRYIMG 70 HOE rssoMA eaoTooeAsHess

Henry X. McHarg (64). OF Stam-
ford, Conn.,, but is banker in New
York, an ex-governor of the New
York Stock Exchange, coal and coke
mine owner in Virginia, railroad mag.
nate.
D. Newton Barney (56). Farming
ton, Conn.,, capitalist insurance and
bank director, treasurer of Hartford
Electric Light Company, and several
times millionaire.
Frederick F. Brewster (42). New
Haven, one of Connecticut's richest
citizens, capitalist,( bank director, in
hardware manufacturing business,
prominent sportsman on land and wa
ter; youngest of those arraigned.
Robert w. Taft, (7D. Providence
R. l., cotton manufacturer, banker and
financier, and worth several millions;
not a brother of ex-President Taft, as
often misstated.
James S. Hemingway (56). New
Haven one of Connectieut's most in
fluential mercantile and railroad bank
ers, reputedly worth several million
dollars.
A. Heaton Robertson (o5). New
Haven lawyer, director in banks and
industrial companies ex-member lof
state legislature and Democratic
candidate for both governor and Unit.
ed States senator.
Lewis Cass Ledyard tGD. New
York. One of the most prominent
lawyers in the United States, close
friend of the late J. p. Morgan, whose
will he drew, director in various rail
road and industrial corporations.
Charles M. Pratt (6O). Brooklyn.
Standard Oil multi-millionaire, presi.
dent of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, trus
tee of Amherst College, and donor of
large gifts for education.
Edward D. Robbins (60). New
Haven Railroad system from 1906 to
1914, and therefore Connecticut coun-
sci for the system for many years,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
NINE MURDER CASES.

Indianola, Miss, Oct. 20.-The Grim
inal term of circuit ceurt began here
today and will continue two weeks.
There were Al prisoners in Jail this
morning awaiting trial and about the
same number of persons out on bond
to be tried.
Among that whole number are eight
white persons. Nine of the number are
charged with murder. Four-flfths OF
the rest are charged with unlawful re-
failing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
LESTER IS GUARDED.

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 20-Handling
Harry Lester from the Gulfport jail
to the court room at Bay st. Louis
proved good job for the officers. who
did not take any chances by taking
Lester around crowded passenger
station, but instead took him in an au-
tomobile, heavily guarded, to the city
limits, where passenger train was
tagged and Lester put on. At Bay
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
PosTMAsTERs MEET
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, D. c., Oct. 20.-The an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of First and Second Glass
Postmasters. opened here today. The
postal chiefs from many of the large
cities are attending. During the next
three days there will be general
discussion of postal savings, the par
cells post, auto delivery, and other
big questions of the day connected
with the postal service in the larger
cities and towns.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

st. Louis the train was stopped before
arrival at the station and the alleged
bandit and / urderer rushed to the
court house there. The presence of a
number of suspicious characters in
Gulfport is stated to be the cause Of
the precautionary STEPS taken by the
officers.
Testers wife is still in Gulffc-t
and has been allowed to see Lester
in his cell in the county jail, but was
searched thoroughly before she was
allowed to proceed in the presence OF
her husband.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
DEDICATE CHAPEL TO BISHOP,

New York, Oct. 20.-A chapel in
memory of the late Bishop Henry Cod
man Potter will be dedicated today
on the S2nd anniversary of the bish-
ops consecration as bishop of New
York. The chapel is completed as
part of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. 1t is erected by the stepsons
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
BAPTIZED IN Bath TUE.

Natchez, Miss, Oct 30 - Three
prisoners in the Natchez Jail, Tom
Graham, Bob Pendleton and Claib-
Webster, charged with shooting with
intent to kill, cattle stealing and mur.
der, were baptized by the Rev. James
Crossgrove. As the jail is not pro
vided with pool Jailer Ryan allowed
the use of large bath tub.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
TETANus KILLS BOY.

Biloxi, Miss, Oct. 2o.--valley Tib;
lier a little nine-year-oId boy of this
city, stuck a splinter in his foot few
days ago and died as result OF
tetanus yesterday at his home at 62a
Lameuse street in this city. He was
the son Of Lawrence and Eulia Foun
tain TibIier. weIl-known Biloxi resi-
dents. Teh boy was sick only few
days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

of the late bishop, at cost of $25O,OOO.
1t is one of seven that now surround
the sanctuary of the Cathedral. 1t Is
church in itself, seating 300, with
organ, choir stalls and every appoint
ment of a parish church. In the
chapel is a cenotaph which will also
be dedicated today. The remains OF
the Bishop will rest in this cenotaph.