davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
National league.
Pacific Coast League.
DUD RISLEY'S PRESENT.
ui'en Baby buggy and Had to Run Bases
With IT,

,vDiuu Risley, former captain OF the White
MnsT Is evidently making hit with
Ho'' payers and fans In Kansas Recent.
Ars Risley presented bud with a
suooeuu'lnS baby boy and In the next ball
sumo when bud appeared at bat, a go.
yail was wheeled out to hlm--a present
ngiN MS Fellow players--and he was com.
pn,u To run the bases with 1t. Dud
fH'N4 me game that day A paper al
YIN KAN, has the following about IL;
ia, " htn shortstop Risley came hrst 10
o"a't handsome baby buggy was wheeled
Ky 10 MIN and he was ordered to run
s one bases with IT, which he aid, 10 the
S,eel delight Of the crowd The buggy
is ~, ~ ,glt from the players and fans and
y, ~. BABY Rlsley, The proud father GER
AMY made all the contributors gind I'm
sor ,oullh inning he got hit when vii,
Nv" was on third, tying he score. Later
"a, ,Sed up hit close TO second base
r5 s on the base and threw TO first
,,II"N.ns a fast double. Again In Tho
etIi",I When we had two men ON bases
sir, l"e game was even, he stung out n
vin1i ana Wilson and Misap scored the
y "'uilhg runs. There Is talk OF BUYING
" 'orload OF baby buggles."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
TEAM RETURNS;
BALL GAME TODAY
Bali Tossers Have Been Away
From Home Three Weeks
Glad to Get Back.
PLAYED IN VERY HARD LUCK.
Two Players Injured by Pitching Ball
BAD Weather at Butte, Spokane
And Seattle.

"Hones" John McCloskey, manager Of
The Salt Lake bah team, accompanied by
his aggregation OF bail tossers, reached
Salt Lake from the north last night. Al
though the boys were tired out from their
long Journey, they said they would be in
shape today to give Butte a hard battle,
They all seemed full OF ginger and de-
termned to haul the Butte team down
from first place IN the chase for the pens
nanl. The Butte team got In today and
the teams lined up at Walkers this af-
ternoon to begin the last series of the
season, We Will have ball games here for
the next two weeks, and there Is good
chance that Butte VIII not capture the
pennant II the local bunch can capture
The majority of the games and II Spo-
kane can give Seattle good walloping.
Butte will not win the prize. Manager
McCloskey says he Is going to do all In
his power TO win. He brings back with
him two new men-Babbit and Hewlett,
Both are good lnfleldcrs and generally
hold their own with the bat.
The best news to local fans Is that Me-
Closkey has sent tickets to Harry New
mycr the elongated southpaw who
played with Lagoon and later with the
White Wings and McNeely, another fast
pitcher from the ranks Of the Western
league Both these twirlers accepted the
terms offred by McCloskey and they are
expected In from the east this evening.
Honest John" sent for them to assist IN
holding Butte back.
Weed did not return with the team, as
he was called home while at Seattle on
account Of sickness In his family His
home is In California.
The boys say they had all kinds of bad
luck on the trip At Butte Spokane and
Seattle they struck rain, snow and hail
Then Shea and Anderson received in
juHes on the hands while catching, and
on this account Jimmy Wigs was not
given the right kind of support
In todays game the team will line up
about as follows Anderson. catch; Wigs.
pitch; Davis, first base Donahue, second
base; Rabbit, shortstop: Hewlett, third
base Hanley right field Weaver. center
field; Flannery, left field,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
GoTCH AFTER JENKINS.
lie Throws Coleman and Klank IN 90
Minutes without Taking N Rest

Whatcom. Wash, Sept. 22.-Frank A.
Gotch OF Humboldt, Ia. tonight fulfilled
his agreement to throw Frank Coleman
Of Chicago and Emil Klank OF Danville
within 30 minutes without taking any resi-
klank was the first to meet Gotch. and
was thrown I'm lil5 minutes, catch-as-
catch-can style. lie then threw Coleman
IN i5t minutes After minute and a
his time limit, Gotch went on again with
Klank and threw him IN II minutes, leav-
ing him IL minutes to spare Of his %. As
Coleman claimed the mlddleweght cham
pionshlp OF America, Gotch will 20 east
TO force another match with Tom Jen-
kins, champion OF America, who defeated
him last February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
BENJAMIN B. 0DELL
FATHER OF THE GOVERNOR on
NEW YORK STATE. A POWER
IN POLITICS.

The Hon. Benjamin b. Odell OF New
burgh, N. Y, father of an illustrious
family OF sons writes the following let
ter, which he hopes viii be read by
every man and woman In America;
Some years ago my life was fairly
made miserable by the pain and dis
tress ! suffered from ACUTE lNDI-
GESTION. | was also constipated and
run down. This condition continued for
about three years. A friend of mine
who had suffered in a similar manner,
and been much benefited by USING DIR.
DAVID KENNFDY'S FAVORlTE
REMEDY, urged me to try H. finally
did, and II helped me from the first
dose and | continued It's use and was
CCURED.
III have recommended II to nuinbera
OF people, and In every single instance
they have received the greatest amount
OF benefit from It's USE"
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlte Rem
edy Is the most prompt and efficient
medicine known for Kidney Liver.
Bladder and Blood Diseases, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Druggists sell II In NEW 50 CENT
SIZE and the regular ,i.Oo size bottles.
Samgi, Sotd,-eaough 70, trial, nee BY mail
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondoui.N MY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
HAWTHoRNE RAcrs

chicago. sept, 3- Hawthorne summary:
First race. five furlongs-Uocro y,o,,
1909 80. INV
Second race, six furlongs-Ancke won.
orieo second Ahola third Time. i,liS-5
eln,ru race one ,miie-Hargis won DR.
1929 i''"'
Fourth race. mile and n slxteenth-Frl.
vol won. Dutch Carter second Carat
third. Time 1922 >''''"'
flftn race SIX tnrlones-Cognomen won.
Don Dom0 second, Casslne third Time
l:l4 1-5. '''"''
sixth race, one mlle--Brush BY won
WANNA. Moinen second, Birch Broom
third Time. 1;h S-5 ''o''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
THEODORE BEST

Receives Pupils for Guitar and Man
dolin at Room 49, Lion House,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
HANS WAGNER LEADS.
Nationul League Batting Averages show
Him 10 be at the Top.

Three Plttsburg players top the list Of
National league batsmen and Hans Wag-
ner Is the chief of the three. II any one
Is TO unseat him this season It will be.
from all appearances either his team
mate and captain. Fred Clarke, or Frank
Chance Of Chicago.
Ginger Beaumont has the star record in
hits and runs. Chance leads In base run
ming, closely pressed BY Sleckard,
Chicago now leads In team batting,
Plttsburg second while the immense num-
Der of long hits made by the Pirates tells
much of the story OF their triumph. The
figures;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTERs.
''p'''on Lajole Retains His Position a,
The Top OF the Column.

baN,99noileon LaJoie retains his place at the
iinr oi the American league batting col.
runs scored and Bay In stolen bases anu
l.ti,,I oi leads In team batting, the Ath-
~ ly, second Boston has huge bundle
VI extra bases. The figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Spokane, S; Seattle, II.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Butte at Salt Lake.
Seattle at Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for August.

According to the records OF all book
sellers, the six books which have sold
best in the order of demand during the
month are
l. Gordon Keith, Page e.. O.. e., $3.50
?. The Mettle OF the Pasture Allen $50
3. The Gray Cloak, MacGrath 800, $50
T. The Flligree Rail-, Green b. O., $50
8. Lady Roses Daughter. Ward 81. LOO
6, The Main Chance, Nicholson $50
We have the above and all the latest
popular books OF the day.
DEsEREr NEWS BOOK STORE
l6 Main 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10


hour, and not exceeding four doses.
When vomiting comes on, ice should
be sucked, or iced champagne may be
taken. Perhaps the best effects may be
obtained by binding rather tight
compress over the stomach by means
Of a broad binder which is to be ex-
tended down over the whole abdomen.
This contrivance tends to keep away
the vomiting, and when persistent, it.
saves the abdominal muscles from the
wreached straining that it is so hard
to bear. ~.
The above: essay is in no way app1f-
cable to that part of humanity man
ming, a. vessel. The man who: ships on
a vessel to earn living is supposed to-
have a we'll seasoned, non -rebellious
stomach Imagine, for moment, the
seaman lying On his back, slipping iced
champagne T. Forty years ago. a. smart
:whack from = ropes end would be the
j remedy effecting q speedy cure. How
ever, the foregoing advice is not IT, BE
held in contempt It; and will be well
for any weather. beaten mariner to. keep
In mind for practice use :.=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
SEA SICKNESS.

Journal of the seamen's Union
Tells what to Do.
The following from the seamen's
Journal may be Of value to some of our
readers If travelling on the water next
season.: =:
Somebody once described sea-sick-
ness as condition in which you spend
one ~half-hour: fearing that. you will
die, and as: the NAL de mer increases,
you spend the: next half-hour fearing
that you won't die There are many
remedies recommended, but most Of
these can only be taken under medical
supervision The practice of taking a
full meal Just before sailing <is algether
wrong: nor is fasting to be ecommend-
ed. a good meal should be=taken about
three hours before sailing TO place the
patient %ins the best possible: condition
to fight the exhaustion: u: One medicine
may be safe triesd py:. any net1lat
.is, bromid deN, of potassiu TWenty
grains should be aiken ! III water twice
5aas day before going 81 board. 1mme-
dtatel 81 enbar ki1g. . the patient
ouild# lie@ doWn on his back and place
Il,isS h,ead level bod y,sSand
close IIe eyes.a gatnst s. externa Ssinfill-z
enc elInB zot
tsz
||IIIII "a D
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
WILL THE SOUTH SECEDE
FROM THE A. F. Of l.?
A Southern Correspondent Says 1T
Will Unless Better Cared Tor In
Way of Paid Organizers.

According to a correspondent of the
Industrial Journal Of North Carolina
who claims to have travelled all over
the southern states, there is great dam
ger that unless the American Fedora
ton of Labor attends more strictly to
it's business Of organizing in, the South
there is likely to be a break in it's
ranks and Southern Federation of
Labor formed.
This correspondent claims the South
has been neglected for years in the
matter of paid organizers from the A.
F. of L., and that they are getting
tired of going it alone" at the same
time paying per capita tax into that
body. The writer claims the dissat-
isfaction is so great that he concludes:
"The union men Of the South are
right, and IL the A. F. Of L. does not
do something for them, and that at
once, do not believe there will be 10
charters on the walls Of labor halls in
this section that were issued by the
parent body, 50 days from today, and
when, the break comes ! 7 Judge the
stampede will not stop this side Of the
Rio Grande." 2sa*s. II rs: b. II
Il u. whether or not there \ Is any. truth
+ In this threat OF secession u is Sun:-
I ,dou bteuly true that the dissattsfaction
z9ro o,WinE out of reall ffancIed dneElect
prtKnar IS thesbrsalkin'QE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
MUSICIANS.
Owen Miller.

During the past year we have ad-
oeda 900 n1enbe bers.5.s= and locals
e,,lf lE,l' kinK
,ssas9 ssi; lI,I IN II
.thses states Gals
have Srece11tly been chartered or Z Z
wich, Conn; Aberdeen; Wash; Texxar :
kama, Tex Rockford, ILL.,; Butte
Mont; New Orleans, La; Franklin,
Pa; Muncie, Ind; Marlboro, Mass:
Victoria, B. c.; Ell Paso, Tex; Parsons,
Kan, and Whatcona, Wash. In quiries
and requests. for literature are still
coming in. We are also trying to gain
foothold in Porto Rico with view
to securing all Spanish-speaking musi-
clans on the American continent, as we
could spread the movement from there
to Cuba, Mexico, Central America and
finally to the larger communities, such
as Rio de Janeiro and Montevidio, in
South America.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
INTERESTING
REMARKABLE !! !
RELIABLE,
LABOR '}CREAP Gains

the future. Conditions have improved
through increase in wages or reduction
in hours. This has been general
throughout the country. A very graft
flying settlement was effected in Bos-
ton by the Carpenters Executive Coun-
Gil, composed of Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners and representatives
of our organization and of the Master
Carpenters Association, whereby the
eight-hour day is thoroughly recognized
on all buildings and the nine-hour day
in shops. Wages will be 371k cents per
hour from May, 1903, to May, 1904.
This is an increase of 21a cents per hour
on the present rate. Several of our
local committees have informed us that
they contemplate seeking better condi-
tions next spring, which -gives~us con-
fidence that the present prosperous con-
dition Of our craft is to continue fol
some time to come.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EN-.
PlOYES,
Jere l.. Sullivan

Jere l.. Sullivan.
We have doubled our membership
since January I, 1902. Commencing
February l, this year, we will institute
death benefit Of $50.
During the year our members have
enjoyed steady employment under
union conditions. Several locals OBJ
tanned reduction in hours. At San
Antonio, Texas, and some other places,
this was accomplished without trouble.
During the month We have issued 80
charters to locals of our trade through
out the various parts Of the country.
Our reports from all sections of the
country show our locals in a healthy
condition and nearly all Of them are
securing better conditions of employ
ment. In many cases this is accom-
plished without a strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
cleARMAkERs.
Geo. VI; Perkins.

The sentiment Of our members is, I
should say, almost unanimously in
favor of the eight hour work-day. We
have worked. eight hours since 1886.
The regular working hours are eight
per day The members certainly favor
an eight hour work-day. This law, in
our organization, was adopted by the
referendum, that is, all members had
an opportunity to vote upon the ques-
ton. The physical, mental and moral
condition Of our members has steadily
improved since the reduction of the
hours Of labor to eight per day. Sta
tistics, recently compiled, show that in
10 years after the adoption of the short
hour work-day the average length of
life Of the members increased just six
years. The same statistics show that
the average length of life of the wives
and mothers Of the union cigarmakers
increased, in the same period, eight
years. .,$
There is no question but the moral
condition of the, cigarmakers has
steadily improved under the eight hour
DAY. I am prepared to state that this
is fact from careful personal inves-
tigation.
Our own experience in this connection
warrants me in saying that general
reduction Of hours throughout the coun-
try, in all branches of trade and com
merce. would result to the general good
Of the entire population. What 1t has
done for our Organization, it would. al
most of necessity, do for other crafts.
We had .244 difficulties during the
year, the most Of which were for an
increase of wages. All told, II, ,s12 mem
bers were involved. Of these 49,
proved successful:xs27 were comprom.
ised: 80 were lost, and are still pend.
ing, or their final report is not in. OF
the % lost, it can :be said that only Il
were involved IN asstraisht issue, ant
the number of members was insignih.
cantly small. !"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
Leaving balance on hand. 1888, 1858 rs

Two hundred and fifty demands were
made for better conditions, principally
shortening Of the hours Of toll, advance
in wages, recognition of the union, re-
fusal to work with non-union men, OF
to handle material manufactured under
unfair. non-union conditions. We were
successful in. every instance in estab
fishing these demands, gaining recogni-
tion and inaugurating a system of ar
bitratten with our employers, to avoid
further strikes and lockouts.
During the same period Of time, we
added 312 new unions to our list, with
a. membership Of IS, 420.
Reports received at this office show
that work is plentiful in the carpenter
trade in all sections. Men Of the craft
now see the necessity of organization
and are applying for admission to our
locals very rapidly. Unions are being
formed in localities hitherto entirely
unorganized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
4 STRUGGLE FOR THE FUTURE.

More eloquent words than those ut
tered by John Mitchell, when talking
to the commission regarding the strike
were never uttered. They can be read
and re-read, and each time impress the
reader with their noble thought and
manly courage which induces the min
ers to battle for their loved ones:
Involved in this fight are questions
weightier than any question of dol
lars and cents. The present miner has
had his day; he has been oppressed
and ground down. but there is another
genera ton coming up-a generation of
little children, prematurely doomed to
the whirl of the mill and the noise and
blackness of the breakers. It is for
these little children we are fighting.
We have not underestimated the
strength Of our opponents; we e'have not
overestimated our own power OF re-
sistance. Accustomed always to live
on a little, q little less il no unendu-
rable hardship. It was with a quaking
of hearts that we asked for: our last
nav envelopes; but In the grim and
bruised hand, OF the miner was the 1T
tie white hand Of a child, a child like
the children Of the rich, and In the
heart Of the miner was the soul rooted
determination to starve to : !: the last
crust OF bread and fight: out the long
sdreary battle TO- win :a life for so's51 Tbs 1e
child and secure Tor; II q plac &c In: tlle
world in keeping with advanced s civil ,.[l'
ization.' : :z* i s 81 &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
LEATHER WORKERS,
Eunene 8als;uer.

Our trade has made steady progress
during the year and we now have a
membership of 5000. Trade is good,
generally speaking, but very dull in
Texas. In other parts of the country
there is a steady demand for workmen
Of our trade. We formed five new
locals during the last month, giving us
an increase of 500 members. There Is
every indication that We will be able
to organize our trade thoroughly in the
coming year, especially in the large
cities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
A BIG BODY OF UNION MEN.

A BIG BODY OF UNION MEN.
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
now affiliated with it $40 unions, which
send 1852 delegates to represent them.
The teamsters alone are entitled to
and elect 149 delegates, representing
Is local unions; the carpenters are
next with IS delegates, the. street car
men send 43, and wood workers and
school teachers unions each 36 dele
gates. Machinists have 3s, clerks 2e.
meat cutters, butchers and special or
der clothing unions 2S each, and the
musicians 2s, and freight handlers q;
the balance being made UP Of delegates
from smaller unions. In all the body
represents over $1,000 members Of or
ganizations. --'--:-'>' !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
CARPENTERS, AMALGAMATED.
Thos. Atkinson.

Reports, coming to this office show
that the year 1902 has been the most
successful In the history of our organ
ization In the American and Canadian
District.
branches. The increase Of membership
was 1,548, which is an unprecedented
record. Trade has been generally good,
and the percentage Of the unemployed
at the lowest mark. Prospects fair for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
SHOE WORKERS.
C. l. Rain

Beginning January 1, 1902, each sue
ceeding month proved a banner month,
our progress continuing steady and
sure. During the year we doubled our
membership, receipts, number Of locals
and union stamp factories. We have
greatly increased our facilities for
carrying on the work of organization
and every indication points to the COM
ing year as being even more successful
than the past.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10

The American Federation Of Labor
presents at the beginning Of the new
year a very interesting and remarka BILE
official record Of practical trade union
achievement for the past year.
We give a few below of those rep
resented in~ Duluth.
The carpenters union shows some
splendid work during the year. It in
creased its number Of unions, members
and finance during the year to amaz-
ing figures.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
WOOD, WIRE e. METAL LATHERS.
A I s>h;1

Condition Of trade for the year has
been very fair. During the past month
five charters have been issued. WILL
transport, Pa; Sioux Falls, S. D.; Chi
cago; McKeesport, Pa; White Plains,
N. Y. Have reinstated two locals at
Augusta, Ca, and Connellsville, Pa.
Total increase in membership is 300
for this month alone. We now have
a total membership Of $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10

away Of the Western Labor union. The
A. F.. of L. has big job on It's hands
satisfying the demands Of all sections.
and while many of the demands made
are arbitrary, there are enough real
grievances to occupy the attention of
the wisest of the A. r. # L. officers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
EIGHT HOURS: IN GERMANY.

The*printing trades in Germany have:
agreed on a uniform wage scale and
working hours to govern: the whole
German. empire. !: The. working hours
are. fixed: at nine hours per day, with
<"intervals = Z, Il The 81 actual working
time must not exceed eight hours2a
;da, Allss dtisputas must BE submitted
stosss 81, arbitrat tiorna: board So comp
equal offS. en- ployers 81 an =employes.;
has ehl Ktos.d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
MORGAN ENJOYS .
LARGE PROFITS
HIS COMMISSIONS ALONE HAS IN
CREASED HIS FORTUNES.

Total Income of Morgan f. Co. Like
ly Not to Be Made Publfc-Wealth
Produced by Labor During Past
Year Has Been Slowly Slapped
Away by the Class That Controls
the Capital Of the Nation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
Il The Moral oft. 4


From til Toledo Times ,s q,
Shaw, Wing declined to-
hear Wall street 81 ilke many
,al1othe bler bod ied eggar has 81
fosWork tsel The obsYiouI