davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
BELMONT ASSEMBLY
j BEGINS new YEAR

THE NEW oFFICEhS.
President.
Iobu ]. sheehap. Stationary I'm
Gneers,
Vice President.
Walter Smith, Bottle Blowers.
Chaplain.
1ohu Bright, Bottle Blowers.
Arbitration Committee.
y H Hudson, Chairman and Busi-
.,sss Agent, Stationary Engineers.
G A Phelps, Painters.
Iobn Eggerman, Carpenters.
Secretary.
william NJ. Smith, BARRIERS.
Treasurer.
o. Wright, Carpenters.
Guide.
Earl Corbett, Flint Glass Workers
Trustees.
Andrew Crunelle, Retail Clerks.
James Blinco, Painters.
Aya Crozier, Enamel Workers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

Another year of usefulness was be
mn by the Belmont Central Trade
and Labor Assembly, Sunday. Tn.
most important thing, of course, wal
tbe election of officers. Andrew Crun
ellie the retiring president, and John
J. Sheehan, retiring vice president
we're nominated for president, but Mr.
Crunelle declined on the plea that he
was not actively working at his trade
though still in active utilization with
his local union, the Retail Clerks, and
be did not think it would be well fol
MIN 10 act as president. Mr.. Shee
han was elected by reclamation.
Good Natured Contests.
For all other offices there were
good ynatured contests. For vice pres
dent Walter Smith of the Bottle
Blowers, and H. Hudson, Of the En-
gneers, were candidates, and the
former won. For Chaplain John
Bright Of the Bottle Blowers was vic
tor over James Blinco, of the Martins
Ferry Painters. For Arbitration com
li.,ee, H. H. Hudson, Of the Engin
ee.s; G. A. Phelps, Painters, and John
Eggerman, Carpenters, were victor
iq over Ava Crozier, Enamel Work
ers, and Earl Corbett of the Flints
III INST named, Mr.. Hudson, was
made chairma nand business agent
For treasurer, o. e. Wright, of the
Bellaire Carpenters, the present IN
cumbent who has served in the Office
for many years, was reelected ovel
Corbett, who, in turn, was elected
guard over Mr.. Crozier. The latter
rank Rood, of the BARRIERS, anc
James Blinco of the Martins Ferry
r-lnters, was elected to the Board o.
Trustees.
Butchers Heard.
L. NJ. Greer, representing the Ohit
Valley Trades Assembly, Edward Rea
I'd William Fritz, representing tht
.s ssriking Butchers, addressed the As
ssmbly in behalf of these men. Tit
ssembly donated SO and instructed
heir delegates to take the mattel
Jack to their locals, and placed thu
alton committee at the servic'
eButchers to work on the Oht'
among merchants who persisted
n handling unfair meats.
Against Injunction.
A communication from the Auburn
N y, Central Labor Body, was read
IN which complaint was made agains
: Injunction rendered by Judge Suth
end restraining them from doini
anything calculated to win their strik
,9inst the Auburn Range company
iNe delegates were instructed to TAX
ne matter up in their locals. w. Z
Hilton was present and made a FEY
remarks.
New Delegates.
the following credentials were PR
Painters No. 156-James Blinct
lsalh McFadden, G. A.. Phelps.
sented:
Glass Bottle Blowers No. 7S-Wa
Ter Smith, John Bright.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

60as4aousI % P-r' -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
JONES & LAUGHLIN
GIVES WAGE INCREASE

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. ga 10 to IS
ner cent wage increase for 1900 TO
ID. 900 men, involving an annual addi-
tional outlay Of between 1900, 600 and
90 .0OO. 600 Ia TO be announced within
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
lL 00ssaS VIgf Va0IEiL sTlfI min il LI1oR 610

= IL. ohio valIey-The
,@ u ks of the World
w. to $4,000 Indus-
trial Populat'o"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06

PLAN BIG NEW MOVE FOR THE
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman
of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, is in Chicago to Sc
lect a location for holding a great
woman voters convention here at
the same time that the Republican
national convention is held in June.
you don't have to be the biggest
group to count politically said Miss
Paul, "only the most independent
group. The women of the west are
now able to swing the electoral votes
Of their states one way or the other.
eve are, therefore, not asking that
the Republican, Democratic or any
other party endorse suffrage, but we
will go to congress and force it to
make an amendment to the constitU-
ton which will give us the right to
vote"
Miss Paul was interested in the
plans Of Chicago women for Welcom-
ing the distinguished eastern women
who will spend two days of active
work in Chicago before swinging
west for a tour of every suffrage
state.
The eastern suffrage tourists will
be in Chicago, April 10 and H.
Among the members of the party will
be Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Blatch, Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boissevain, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs.
Townsend Schott, Mrs. ROb't Baker
and a score of others prominent in
the fight for equal rights. ..1
Miss Grace Abbott and Miss Mary
Bartelme and Miss SOphinisba
Breckenridge, Illinois workers, will
Join the party here.
Largest cotton producing county
in the United States, Ellis county,
no. ,y;o15od 1A2 TIA boInS Iocf Iyoor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06

Why should l not end it all? The
best, strongest, most courageous
woman have ever known did il"
Miss Katon thought a moment
while the tears ran down her cheeks,
then her hand came straight out
from the shoulder to clasp min, Doc
tor she said, I'll stick
''And stick she did, through all the
torrents of a slow death, but 1 tell
you solemnly that had she not set the
example my body would have been
taken from the river that night Har-
ry left me-"
"The ambulance is here" said
Dick from the doorway.
ITO Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06
EA boOTH

The commander of the Salvation
army is i'll in New York and unable
to fill lecture engagements Miss
Booth has been taking an active part
in Red Cross work She is pictured
here in nurse uniform
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06

Largest cotton producing county
in the United States, Ellis county,
Tex, yielded 1877 bales last year,
more than six times the amount pro
duced in the whole state of Virginia
and more than was raised in either
Missouri or Florida.
Says in roof-gutters may act as
mosquito breeding places.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-15

Come to Bcrtig's for your Kitchen Cabi-
net Mother would be delighted to re
ceivc one for Christmas. A very com
plcte variety of patterns here for your
choosing All the best makes. Note par
ticularly the cabinet we are Of a. 4 N
fcring extra special at. ..... ~ aA "
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21

alton, with beautiful silver loving
cup, bearing an appropriately engraved
and worded inscription, In testimony
Of high esteem In which the associ-
alton held the recipient and Its appre-
citation Of his untiring interest and en-
deavor in bringing it to it's present
stage Of Development and progress.
Mr.. McCsffery accepted the loving
cup in an appropriate speech, rendered
difficult in it's delivery by the emotion
csused him BY the entirely unexpected
compliment and gift.
Following President Kennedy's pres
entation Of the cup. "Billy" Anderson.
the beloved Nestor Of Nebraska Iowa
hotel olerkdopl. arose and delivered an
appreciation Of Mr.. McCaffery in q
way 80 eloquent as to surprise even
those who had often prsviouely en-
joyed demonstrations of 1t and which
caused the modest tarket OF it to blush
like school girl at commsncsment.
Mr.. Anderson smphasized the regret
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
re- ,ixnation from the ofiloe Of score

re ,ixnation from the offloe Of score
'tsry Of the association, which action
WAS made necessary by that able and
faithful and conscientious Off .er's
recent acceptance of the very attract
i've position of manager of the Evans
Hotel in Hot Springs. S u,h Dakota.
which aooeptanoe, Of course. carried
with 1t Mr.. Caffsry's removal from
Omaha to the famous Black Hills re-
sort and hotel.
Most OF the members present had
been informed before the meeting Of
the impending loss to the association
Of its beloved secretary. but when be
after the opening had read the minutes
Of the last meeting and announced his
resignation formally. q wave Of regret
swept the meeting and for time en-
quilted the entire present membership.
President John Kennedy. after q
pause si, q1snt with silent regret, In
his most fsiioitous style, presented Mr..
McC Cs6ery, III the name Of the associ-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of South Dakota Western Division.
Iu the mattor of Frank E. Coleman, Bankrupt.
In BANKRUPTCY No. 2s2.
To the creditors Of Frank E. Coleman of Hot
Springs, in the county of Fall River, and District
aforesaid. BANKRUPT:
Notice is hereby given. that Oh the 10th day of
April. A. d. 1915, the said Frank E. Coleman
was duly sdindicated bankrupt; and that the
Office, in Rapid City, =. D. the 1st day of May,
A. d. 1915, at 200 O'Clock in the afternoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Benjamin D. Minteher,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
April 10, 1915.
One pub April 21 1915.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21

Of the entire membership to see Mri
McCeffry to resign, through which act,
he said, it was losing one of the best
presiding officers and hardest workers
it had ever had, who had honestly
earned the esteem Of the entire fire.
ternity. "As for myself" perforated
Mr.. Anderson, with trace Of mist in
the eyes, II am losing warm friends
presence"
r. ID. McFadden followed Mr.. An
derson with appropriate remarks on
good fellowship.
Mr.. McCeffery left for his promising
new field of endeavor Wednesday, &C.
companied by the hearty Godspeed
and we'll wishes of not only the mem.
bers Of the association, but also of the
many other friends he has made as the
ever obliging, stfsble manager of the
Schlitz hotel in Omaha, where he pre-
sided for six years up to the time of
his resignation, and which hotel he
leaves with the keenest regret. both on
his own and on proprietor P. Il. Phil
bins part.
The owners Of the hotel to which he
goes as manager and in which he will
be given an absolutely free hand as
such, are certainly to be congratulated
on their securing the services Of Mr.
McCaffery and that the Evans hotel in
Hot Springs, South Dakota, will soon
take It's place among the conspicuously
worthwhile hotels in the Black Hills
I is f0regone conclusion.
Mr.. McCsffery was one Of the Or
ganizers Of the Nebraska Iowa Hotel
Clerks association and served as itt
secretary when he resigned
When the emotion caused by the
flow of eloquence had subsidized, tn.
routine business of the meeting wal
taken up. r. D. McFadden and Presi
dent Kennedy we're persuaded to TAX.
over the books and papers of the re
firing secretary until another member
is chosen to All the vacancy. Tn,
tressurer's report showed . balance ol
1856. Al cash on hand.
w. H. Brown, night clerk at the Mil
lard hotel. Omaha, was voted member
ship in the association.
| After rendering vote Of thanks te
the management of the Hotel Rom'
for the splendid complimentary dinns
served after the meeting In honor O
Secretary McCsfferty and for the us'
Of the meeting room. and accepting
tho invitation of Mr.. Philbin to holt
the next regular meeting at the Schlit,
hotel, adjournment ensued."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
Juokett & Adams Attorneys
Notice of Application For Change ,
Name

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Circuit Court of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit in and for Fall River county,
state of South Dakota, at the regular adjourned
in the city Of Hot Springs in said county ON the
23rd day of May. A. ID. 1915 at ten o'clock A. M.
at the opening Of the court on that day, or as
soon thereafter as council can be heard for an
Order changing the name of the undersigned
from Mary France Crelna Tinsley to Mary
France creina dArgent
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, this goth
day of April, A, d. 1916.
Mary France Creina Tinsley
First pnb. April II last MAY 10. 1915.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
ARGYLE TATTLER

A. A. Hendricks and two SONS drove
to Pringle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carter left last
week for q weeks vacation.
Noble Flanagan has been laid up the
past week with the measles.
Hugh Page was transscting business
in Hot Syringe the first Of the week.
Miss Anna Ecklund and Mrs. Joe
Rhineheart spent Sunday at the Hugh
Page home.
Miss Anna Ecklubd returned from
Rapid Oity. Saturday and began school
again Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanger and Miss Ellen
Olson we're callers at the Flanagan
home Sunday.
The Misses Rice. Pope Hollenbeck
and Merle Davidson spent Sunday al
the Jim Moore home.
Arbor Day was observed at the Page
school by the cleaning Of the school
yard and planting flower seed.
Grandpa and Grandpa Nan are en-
joying visit from some of their rel.
atives who came Sunday morning.
Frank Lewis and son Will and
Grandma French were trsnsactine
business In Hot Syringe last Thursday
Miss Marie Rhineheart returned to
Hot Syringe, Saturday to resume he,
Studies at high school, after the sprine
vacation.
Oscar Steinburg, who has been visit
ing with friends around Argyle lef,
last Friday for Rhode island for q
visit with his parents and other rel
atives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
GOOD WORDS FOR MCCAfttRY
New Manager At Evans Remembered By His
Many Nebraska Friends

Many Nebraska Friends
The following write-up of reception
given Joseph Mccsffery at Omaha pre-
vious 70 his coming to this CITY to take
charge . manager Of the Evans IL
taken from the Mid West Hotel Re-
porter and shows the high place which
NJ. AcCaRsry holds in the estimation
Of the Nebraska hotel men and Hot
SpFings 3 indeed fortunate In securing
suoh man for our large hostlery.
. rhs bimonthly meeting Of the Ne
braska-Iovs Hotel Clerks association
hsld at Hotel Rome, In Omaha, Tues
day,niGht the 4th inst, developed an
unusual volumn Of personal tone,
which LEFT littls time or inclination FOR
sokino buslnsss, the occasion for which
~ fho t0nder and exoeedingly rsluct-
ast, 66eopfi MOO of Joseph MoCafsry's
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
FOR
Secretary Of State
81 g. p. C0YNE
Why Constipation Iniures
Republican Primary

Why Constipation Injuries
The bowels are the natural sewerage
system of the body. When they be
come obstruoted by constipation part
of the poisonous matter which they
should carry off Is absorbed into the
system, making you feel dull and
stupid, and interfering with the diges-
tion and assimilation of food. This
condition is quickly relieved by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Obtainable every
where.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the many friends
who have been 90 kind and generous to
my wife and myself during our recent
illness and death Of my wife. Earl 8.
PaIsons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21

Subscribe for the Hot Springs Star.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
FOURTEEN OPPORTUNITIES
NOW NEED BUT S752.02
Contributions Still Being Received
by Associated Charities and
at The Star.

The flve-thousand-dollar mark was
passed today in contributions to the
fourteen opportunities of the Asso-
ciated Charities.
With half of the opportunities fully
subscribed on Christmas day, several
Of them oversubscribed-in fact, s10I
more was received today at the Asso-
ciated Charities main office and S2+
at The Star. making a total of s5,042.9>
contributed up until noon today.
Contributions received by The Stal
today were as follows:
Previously acknowledged, S1,133.12.
H. A. S., to the most needy, S5: b. S.
to No. 13, 81; cash. to No. 13. $40; C. E
T., to Nos. and 13, so cents each, 81
Mrs. j. H. Arnold, to most needy, S2.25
and William Brown, to No. s, So: total
s1.157.37.
There remains but S7520 OF to be sub
scribed to completely fillSthe need:
Of the fourteen opportunities. and of
ficials of the Associated Charities fee
that this will be more than forthcom
ing, judging from the generosity of tn,
city to date.
While the subscriptions were officiall!
closed on Christmas day, with the mos
satisfactory total of $5,042.9S raised
contributions still are being receive,
at the Associated Charities office ant
at The Star.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
HAVE WOUNDS DRESSED.
Number of individuals in Hospital
Result Of Holiday Differences.

Several persons in Washington failed
to celebrate properly the Christmas
holiday, the result being that some of
them reached police cells, while others
were taken to hospitals as result of
injuries. Arthur Warren. colored, SIT
9Th street southeast. was hit with a
whisky bottle which had been thrown
by an unidentified individual. He was
near Maryland avenue and 18th street,
he stated, when he was stl uck, receiv-
ing a cut on the side of the head. His
wound was dressed at Casualty Hos
pital.
William Smith, colored. sos Gath
street, participated in an encounter
with another colored man at oath and
NJ streets this morning about 1880
O'Clock and received scalp wound.
He went to Emergency Hospital.
Henry Moore, colored, received a scalp
wound yesterday afternoon while en-
gagged in q fight at 514 21st street. Sur
geons at Emergency Hospital dressed
his injury.
Maryland Diggs. colored, 6l7 23d
street, was treated at Emergency Hos
pital last night for scalp wound He
had been struck with a brick, he said,
during a row at Gath street and Vir-
ginia avenue.
Mary J. Wright, colored. 612 K street
southeast, last night about $50 O'Clock
was taken to Casualty Hospital and
treated for wounds received in fight
with a colored man at I'd and K streets
southeast. Her thumb was bitten and
her face bruised.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Grave Dangers Wait.

Oh Pat, beware! Within that house
grave dangers wait your step. Beware.
beware and have a care-oh dear, let's
get back to prose minute and tell Pat
to have his gun ready.
There's a knock upon the Intel, a
knock upon the door, a scraping at the
foot mat, Pats foot is on the floor His
shoulders fill the hallway, his. voice
with hauteur rings as he calls the
thief in hiding to produce Miss Emma s
rings. He calls him once. he calls him
twice, but still no thief appears. But
bark, what dreadful sound is that, as
sailing Patricks ears? What dread
full sound, what dreadful pain, what
ripping of the pants! What demoniac
fiend is this who stabs as with a lance
Nay. reader, it Is not the thief who's
shot O'Brien, but a large gigantic bull
dog, a most rampageous mutt. 1t seems
that sleuthing through the hall upon
the fresh laid trail, he slipped upon the
evidence and stepped upon the tail of
Myrtle streets prize scrapper canine
black and brown, who sinks his fangs
into ones calf and then till sun goes
down he growls and rips and bites and
snorts and feasts on human gore.
O'Brien's pride was sorely hurt; like
wise his leg was sore.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, snow or rain tonight and to-
morrow, probably snow; slightly warm
er; east and southeast winds, increasing.
For Virginia, snow or rain in north.
probably snow; rain in south portion
tonight and tomorrow: somewhat warm
er; increasing northwest and east winds.
For West Virginia, snow in east
snow or rain in west portion tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight; colder
tomorrow in west portion; strong east
to south winds, shifting to northwest
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
A SLEUTH|NG FEAT
IN MYRTLE STREET
Brings Pat 0'Brien Pain-How
Could He Know Those Dogs
Would Show Their Teeth.
AND NO CHECKING CHAIN?

Detective Pat O'Brien was a-s1euth-
| ing round the town for the thief who
stole some rings and pins once owned
by Emma Brown. Now, Pats most
engaging sleuth who knows just what
is meant when the captain calls him
to the desk and puts him on the scent.
Said the captain: Pat, some rings are
gone. Now you go get the thief, and
if you do the job UP brown some day
you may be chief"
Says Pat: I'll get that low-down
mutt who grabbed Miss Emma's things.
I'll throw the lad into a cell and get
the lady's rings. I'll put some hand
cuffs on his hands, some irons on his
| legs: I'll drag him to the court b'gosh.
no matter how he begs.'
So Pat went out upon the street. and
soon he found a trail which. looked SO
| fine and fresh and crisp he thought he
couldn't fail He followed it to Myrtle
street, and there he found a place which
looked to Pat as If it hid some criminals S
| lurking face,
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Rosie Bland Held for Shooting Man.

Rosie Bland, colored. thirty-one years
old. charged with having shot and dan
perouslv wounded Oscar Mcclure. also
colored, at 497 Sd street southwest
about ten days ago. was arrested in
Baltimore last night. Detective Beck
lev and Policeman Jackson of the
fourth precinct obtained information
which led to her arrest. When Mcclure
was taken to Emergency Hospital he
declared the shooting was the result
of an accident, and Rosie last night
made q similar statement She Is
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, and will be given a hearing in
Police Court later in the week.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
LAST RITES FOR C. L. NEUMANN
Services at His Late Residence
Burial at St. Mary's Cemetery.

Funeral services for Carl L. Neu-
mann, local musician, who died at his
residence, 3217 11th street northwest,
Sunday, We're held this afternoon. In
terment was in St Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Neumann. who was at one time
connected with the Marine Band and
the orchestra of the Columbia Theater.
was born in Munich, Germany, Decem-
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Her Age at Death, 105 Years.

NEW ORLEANS. December 26.-Mrs
Matilda Galverina. aged los years, died
here early yesterday. Mrs. Galvefina
was a native of Genoa, Italy, but lived
in New Orleans for the last sixty years.
In a recent statement she attributed
her long life to frugal living. She
never had worn spectacles.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
CARL l.. NEUMANN.

ber 8, 1852. He came to this country
and to Washington in 1898. Since he
made his residence here he has trav-
eled extensively over the United States
and Europe, doing musical work.
He leaves a daughter-Olivia Kath-
crime Neumann of this city. The all
bearers today were A. C. Hayden, Carl
Smith, w. Wagner, Gus Schuldt, w. II.
Walton and II. Wunderlick-
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Austria to Have New War Minister

BERLIN. December 26.-The Austro-
Hungarian minister of war. Gen. Ritter
Won Krobatin. Is to be replaced by
Field Marshal Won schleyer, according
to q Vienna report published In the
vossische Zeitung and given out by the
Overseas News Agency.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
MARRIED.

DoRSEY-BRowNE. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Browne announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter EVA BELL and REMIS DORSEY, by the
Rev. Benjamin Perkins, at Rockville. Nd, De-
cember %. 1916.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty -four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermomet 1 pm, AZ
s pm, 81: IL midnight. 50; today. 4 am.
yesterday; minimum. "a, at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. Al: minimum, %.
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 1924
s pm, 30.34: II midnight. 30.42; today
am, 3O.4s; s am, 30.5S.
Evening star., 1916-12-26

Woman cabdrivers are stated to be
a success in Glasgow, Scotland. One
firm has about forty women driving
cars.