davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-21
April T-l4-2l, 1907.
ORDER FOR HEARING on CLiIMs.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF Blue
Earth.-ss. In Probate I curt.
In the matter OF the estate of August GIamm
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
said deceased bet. g this day gtanted unto
Charles O'I onntr. OF said county.
1t is ordered that all claims and demands OF
1T persons sgaIpst said es tate he presented to
this coiirG Tor examination and alio ance, at
The piobace office i'll the city 81 .Aanksto in
,ai ! Blue Earth county, ON The following dry
siz: Monday, tie ztu day OF Octoh, r, a. l..
iaU5, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
IL is further oruere,, that six months from
he dste hereof be allowed to creditors To prx-
sent their claims against ssii estate at the ex-
Jiraticn OF which line all claims not pres ented
o said court. ur not proven to its satisfactluu,
hall be for. YER barred unless for cause shown
urther itne b. allowed.
Ordered futtFer. that notice OF the time and
t,lace II hea Ug tnd eAaninati n OF sato
claims and a, inalids she II bo even by pubica.
tiou of this oruer for three succ ssive weeks
prior to he day app aln ted for such exaruina.
tion, IN the MauKatn tree Press week.,
dowspaper printed aud published at Msnkat.
IN said county.
Dated at NJ nkato, the first day of April,
\. ID iO0.
By tho Court:
/ Probate Court Seal WM. + HUGHES,
Judge OF Probate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-21
SUES THE COUNTY.
Contractor TidIand Wants Pay on His
Ditch Contract.

FROM tuesdays Daily.
w. II. Tidland has commenced an ac-
ton Ill the district court against the
county commissioners of Blue Earth
county to recover $Sl4.l3, which is the
amount due on the last two contracts
for the construction of county ditch No.
., In Medo. The ditch was let in fif-
teen contracts and Mr.. Tidland secured
them all. County Surveyor Brooks mas
accepted the work on all of the con-
tracts, and the county board has paid
Mr.. Tidland for the first thirteen. 1t
appears that since the first ones were
accepted and paid for, dirt has accumu-
lated in the lower parts of the ditch
to the depth of something like two
feet, impeding the flow of water and de-
tracing from the value of the entire
ditch. The county board, when it heard
of this, decided to withhold payment on
the last two contracts until Mr.. It'd
land should have cleaned out the ditch.
Mr.. Tidland refused to do this, on the
ground that his previous contracts were
accepted and paid for. He
gave separate bond OH each of the
contracts.
The papers in the case were served
this morning. In them, Mr.. Tidland dis
claims any responsibility for the clog
ging of the ditcn below. His attor-
neys are Young & Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-21
Sunday School Institute.

Friday afternoon and evening, May 5,
will be held the spring meeting of the
Mankato Sunday School Institute. The
business meeting will take place in the
Congregational church and banquet
will be held in the Christian church. DIR.
j. 5. Young is the chairman of the
program committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-21

a member of the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce and that his stock trades
are placed through one of the Minneap-
oils houses who have seats in the New
York stock exchange. = Minneapolis
Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-21
Mrs. Martha 7. Kimball.

Mrs. H. a. Hurd received a message
today of the death of her older sister,
Mrs. Martina J. Kimball of Tacoma,
Wash. Mrs. Kimball was sixty-eigf:
years of age. She died on Tuesday,
April is, her demise being caused by
cancer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-21

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
county of Blue Earth, MINI.
/ hereby certify that the with instrument
was filed in this office for record on the goth
day of Ma CHI. 1905. at 1880 O'Clock p. m. and
was duly recorded in book 81. page SIN.
-s-s -, ----e B. BANGERTER. JR.,
Register of Deeds
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-21

the will of the late Jacob Traub was
admitted to probate today, by Judge
Hughes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
Ell crucero auxiliar ruso"Kou

ElCrucero auxiliar ruso"Kou
ban" anteriormente Ell vapor
Augusta Victoria de la linea
Hamburguesa americana, ha
llegado a este puerto y solicita
ser equipado con carbon suf-
ciente para seguir viaje haCia
Ell puerto russo mas proximo.
Ell "Kouban" lleva apars tos
de telegrafia sin hilos y esta ar
mado con 10 cai1ones de peque-
no cali bre.
No tomo parte en- el com bate
del mar del Japon. pues habien
do sido destacado de IA f1ota
rusa para efectuar reconoci-
mientos por las costas del Este
del Jap6n, cercanas a Yokoha-
ma. al regresar Conocio el de-
sastre de la escuadra de Rojenst
vensky y siguio navegando con
rumbo al cabo St James.
De los buques huspitales cap
turados ha sldo puesto en- liber
tad el Kostroma, y ell Orel esta
pendiente del juicio que ha de
celebrarse por el Tribunal de
Sascbo.
De los CrucerOS auxlliares
que llevaba IL f1ota del BaiticC
Sc han salvado el Don, Dnieper,
Rion, Kouban, Corea y Tereck
hablendo sid 0 destruidos el |
Ural, el Irtisth y ell Russ, en- la
DataIla del ~ de Mayo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
RuplasaaikIH
FL Pueblo de PuertosRico

a Robustiano Rodriguez la Su-
cesion de Eulalio Vega. corpuesta
de su viuda Isabel Ramos, sus hiios
Dionisio, Vicente, Carmen, lula, To
rIbio Maria, Mercedes, V Tomas We
ga Ramos, 8 sea 4 los demandados
anteS nencionados.
Por la pres ente S t notitica d ustedes
que Sc ha presentado Ell la otit ina del
Secretario de la Corte Munic ipal nu-
nero uno Astrito judicial Municipal
de San uan, Puerto Ri @ Ia deman-
da del actor antes citado en- Ia cual
reclama uStedeS Ia suma de We eintiun
dollars con SITS intereses, que segtln
Ia adjunta copia de la demanda lie
adeudan ustedes por consecuencia de
documento cuya copia tambien Sc
acompaIl2, reclam1nd0 asi mislno las
costas
+ ignorandosc ell d)micilio de la
Succession de Eulalio Vega compuesta
dc 81 Wit da Isabel Ramos sus hi
JOS, Dlonislo, Vicente, Carmen. lula,
Toribio, Maria, Mercedes Y Tomas
Vega Ramos, por medic de Ia presen-
tie Sc les notitica que de no com pare
Ger contestar la detuanda dentro del
Itermlno de diez dias 81 Sc encontrasen
en- el dlstrito y dentro de los veinte
dias, 81 Sc encontrasen frera del dis
trlto, pero en- la Isla De Puerto Rico y
dentro de los cuarenta dias, 81 Sc en-
contrasen en- otra parte el demandan-
te podra pedir y obtener sentencia
por velntiun dollars, intcreses y cos
tas.
II presente edicto Sc publicara en-
uno dc los peri6dicos de mayor cir
culaclon de esta Cludad por el termi-
no de IN mes y por 10 menos una vez
cada semana
Extendlda bajo mi frma en- Sar
Juan, Puerto Ric), hoy IS dc Junio dc
I9o5.-Pedro Gonzalez, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
CIR @ ICA
BsSOS fRl0S

la SUCCESSION 0Sl t1eIDpO, que pa
sa sobre algunos individuos cor
iigereza fuTiosa, como con ra
biosa transportation de borrach,
temporal Todo, todo muere
dejandouos con 81 recuerdo de
10 pasado, luto eterno. frio polar
en- Ell alma, entumeCimiento en-
los deseos. crepuscular girls en-
nuestro cjelo que Sc cutre Con
la CASA niebla del desengaflo
galvaniCo purulizadOr de las
dulceS emociones de la vida.
Los anoranzas. los amores de
nifio, las ilusiones de los prime
Tos amos de luventud, la fe Gle
ga en- el destino. siempre her
moso ante nuestra vista. con es
pejismo irisudo de perlas move
disas. yace yerto, monton rui-
noso de i'm pasado que en- medic
de luchas Y desgrac,as fue mag
nifico, tue nuy bello, con toda
la nagnitica belleza que reviste
la quimera de la juventud SO
fiadora -. Y ahi esta todo ese
mundo de anhelos, toda esa ar
mazon de esperanzas. amorta-
jada con los tules de los suenos.
Y alumbrada con los cirios ago
nicos del universe triunfante
con la luz de la esperanza que
sc apaga, crepusculo moribun-
do de las almas, cataleptica en-
10 abstra cto de los seres.
Y el despojo es un descuajeI
de afectos. Y quedamos at6nitos
ante la vida medrosa y LENA de
nubIados sin .despejo, de lunas
sin sol que las bora, de hastio
sin alegrias dioujadas para el
manana; sin NADIA, sin NADIA
amable, sin nada, sin NADIA que
nos lame a las tlas de los VI
vos, despertandonos a la sensa
cion del plscer hacia 10 atutlcoI
de la forma, hacia 10 impecabie
del coniunto, en- la ammonia del
amor, en- la infinlta be!leza de
los mundos, de los cuerpOs.
Solo nos reeta la materla, IL
materia bruta. los CompueStOe
ofganic0s aletargados tam hien
porque no funciona la parte al
ma, el atomo lmpalpable que
aviva nuestras facultades sen
sibles
Y asi vivimcs, bestias traha
Judas luchando contra el dolor
que nos aguljonea. y las necesl
dades que nos cercan. iIrlste
aninlalidad la lie la vida.
oh. 20 no quiero recordar yaI
NADIA, que es muy triste sonar
cen 10 sonar con 10 scnado, yoI
Quiero borrar de la mepte los
anoranzas, ahogar fuertemente
mi pasado dulce, como mi pasa-
do triste, porQue esos recuerdos
me hieren despiadadamente y
me hac5 llorar, llorar con san
gre, resto tai vez de mis- amores
cristalizados.
Yo mbiciono solamente vi
vir con Calma un tiemJO. V otrO
con vesanica duminatriZ. de eS
ia parte de amos O de dias que
resta en- el libro de mi existen-
cla.
NADIA mas yo p:do; NADIA mas
70 quiero.
Y que DO yea, pueS me ma
REQ. este cemepterio de tantas
cosas queridas nj las cartas, nj
las flores. nj las cintas -. nada,
NADIA. NADIA quiero yer.
iAh, solo los besoe fIios de sus
labios de moribunda -. besos
frios que me incendlan
iOh los besos frios de mi anna.
da muerta, eso>, solo esos. mis-
querldos bssos, quierO que ro-
sen mis- labios.
iLo demas 10 demas ha
muerto. NE hasta con mi ami
malidad corporea.
Nicolds Rivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
Crucero russo Ell Saigon

II "Kouban" solicita carbon
para legar a un puerto ruso
Saigon, Co. hin ch ma france
sa. Juno 10.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
Water For GOIdfeId.

Goldfeld will soon have o six inch
water main through the whole length
o. Main street, backed by a reservoir
on Columbia mountain, containing
$50, 900 gallons. This Information
was impaired to a BONANZA repre-.
sentative this week by Charles Pugh,
one of the hackers of the enterprise.
All arrangements have been com
pleted, surveys are being made and
an advertisement for bids for digging
the trench and laying the pipe is now
being published.
The men associated with me said
Mr. Pugh, are john S. Cook, the
well known banker and Frank NJ.
lsh, We have contracted for all the
water in the Highland mine at Dia.
mondfeld and the purchase includes
all of the water that may be de-
veloped at the mine in the future. A
trench has been dug from the mine
TO a point on Columbia mountain,
which will insure Goldfield an i'm
mense fall, suitable for all needs and
particularly for fire department
Pipes have already been de.
Iivered along the trench and the
reservoir will soon be completed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
Buena Vista District.

Buena Vista district. near Summit,
on the Nevada and California railway
is attracting much attention-in fact,
sufficient fame has been given it to
warrant some people from Bishop in
star ting a town at Bassalt, and
Goldield people, represented by
Henry G.. Marcus have located a
townsite called Buena Vista.
The Buena Vista mine was recently
sold to Goldfield people for $50, 600, a
handsome sum being paid down and
another payment being made this
week. There are six men at work
on the property.
Seven men are at work on the
Brownie mine and assays from the
groupings show $l39 in gold. This
property is owned by Ed Smith and
Charley Gibbs.
Joe Mitchell has opened up four feet
OF ore on his claim, which shows 500
to the ton III gold. This is a promis
ing property. The new camp is en-.
loying great prosperity and has a
good future.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
A Building Boom.

I. G.. Akers OF the Nevada Real
Estate and Investment Company OF
Reno spent several days in Tonopah
last week and upon his return home
was interviewed by the Journal. He
expressed himself anent this section
as follows: Buildings are going up
on almost every street, especially in
the business district. The Nye
County Mercantile Company is put.
ting up a handsome building. Lothrop
aud Davis are also putting up u
building and one has just been com
pleted by Ryan and Stenson that is q
beauty, in fact it is one of the best in
the state"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION
About People Who Arrive and
Depart.

G. w. Morehouse OF San Francisco
is spending a few days in town.
e. j. Bretsund of Bridgeport,
Calf, was a guest at the Palace this
week.
Theodore Oshanua, the optician,
and r. S. Fulford spent several days
in Bishop last week.
L. L, Patrick and wife came in
from San Francisco Monday night,
on their way to Goldfeld.
William J. Sinclair and Charles
Cole Of the Cabinet, left for Manhat-
tan Monday night. They are operat-
ing leases in that rich camp.
Judge H. f. Bartine passed
through Tonopah Monday night on
his way to Goldfeld from Carson.
The Judge has been located at Gold
field for several months and has built
up a lucrative law practice.
II. c. Sumner of Ashviile, N. c.,
vas q guest at the Palace Monday,
on his way from Goldtield to his home.
He has spent several weeks in south
ern Nevada and says that Tonopah is
the greatest camp of them all.
Thomas &c. Haley, father of John
M. Haley, the mining engineer and
assayer and Frank Haley, manager
Of the Humboldt Tonopah Mining
company, spent Sunday in Tonopah,
having come yer from Columbia,
Sheriff j. r. Bradley of Esmeralda
county was q visitor in town this
week, on his way from Hawthorne to
Goldfeld, his home. Capt. Bradley
is making an ideal sheriff and enjoys
the good will and esteem of the
citizens of that county.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
Tho OIL Excitement.

II is not alone gold, silver and lead
that engages the attention Of the
prospectors these days, for oil with
its alluring and tempting possibilities
i provoking a double quick action
tith the ground floor gang, saws the
l.a~ Vegas Times. From Bullfrog,
from Vegas and other Nevada points
thcte was q rush for the supposed
uil fields near Indian creek. Thou
.ainls upon thousands Of acres were
brnled during the past ten days
Tir showings and evidences are such
'hu1 with proper Development work
nuoiher Beaumont or Oil City will
Luvo been Nevada
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
Near Death Valley.

There is evidently something doing
around Ballarat, Keller, Darwin,
Coso and other points adjacent to
Death Valley, says Mark Musgrove.
Burton aud Sandford have Just made
a strike twelve miles south of Bal
larat, the three foot vein carrying
values of from $50 to 5000 in gold.
Plenty of water can be obtained IN
this section at from fifteen to seventy
feet depth. The whole section is
active and miners, prospectors and
investors are locking in.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
Temporary Onarfers.

The Nye County Mercantile Com.
pany, for the present, are doing
business in Main street. Work is
rushing on the new building; there is
no let up day or night, for under the
glare of electric lights men are busy
excavating. The company hopes to
have the new store ready for occu-
pancy in forty days and when their
stock has been transferred will move
their old store building away. They
have built a bridge sidewalk for the
convenience of their patrons and the
general public. u
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
Il ~KHORASSANS.
ID. o. TX. *. Caravan Leave Reno
For TOnOpah Nov. eth.

G. w. Perkins, the Grand Visier
OF the Knights OF h%horassans, has
issued the following proclamation
from his headquarters in Reno:
"On the morning OF November
9th the Dramatic Order Knights OF
Khorassan will leave this city in a
private car attached to the Tonopah
local. They viii carry their camels
and other belongings in this a un.
til they reach the sandy and scorch-
ING wastes which leads to the great
mining camp,
"Then they will disembark and be-
gin their perilous march across the
blazing desert into the land of gold,
where they intend to take a city by
storm and initiate many subjects in
to the mysteries of their order.
They will carry barrels of Fem
zem ON the journey to relieve the
achings of their parched throats and
will also stop at all oasises and re-
fresh themselves with the sparkling
LIQUID before venturing further into
the realms OF gold ard pleasure.
THE caravan will arrive in Tono-
pah in the evening Of November 9th
and will spend that night in rest.
The next day they will give q grand
parade through the streets OF the
great mining city and will astonish
the eyes of the inhabitants with the
richness of uniforms, the swiftness of
their camels and the |fierceness of
their royal tiger. After the parade
they will partake OF more Fem Fem
and will show their intended sub
jects what they must stand in order
to become enrolled among them.
"In the evening they will hold a
grand ceremonial session and will
initiate sixty members into the mys-
teries OF their circle. This work will
be conducted by Grand Vizier G. w,
Perkins, who will be assisted by
other members of the team and all
the Knights of Khorassan of this
city,
Following the ceremonies will be
a sumptuous banquet, at which many
Of the royal knights will speak and
where the Fem Fem will flow like
water. Then will all the perils OF
the desert trip be forgotten and the
glories. of the ancient order retold.
"On Thanksgiving day the knights
will rest and prepare themselves for
a grand ball to be given by the Tono-
pah Knights OF Pythias, which will
take place in the evening. All visit,
ing d. o. X. KS. will attend this
ball in costume and will add dignity
and pleasure to the event.
Following the ball the knights
will again partake of refreshments
and on Friday will spend the whole
day in taking in the sights of Tono.
pah. They will explore the great
gold mines and visit all places of in
terest in the desert city.
Saturday morning the caravan
will starton their homeward Journey.
This trip will be made in fast time
and before leaving the knights will
prepare themselves for all emer-
gencies by drinking their favorite
wine and purchasing many gallons Of
IL to be used during the trip"
Great preparations are being made
here for the entertainment of the
visiting Knights ana they will be ac-
corded a royal welcome.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
in Town.

Fl. J.. Humphreys OF Carson,
Deputy United States Marshal and
a directorin the Cash Boy mine spent
the fore part Of the week here. The
Cash Boy, that Mr.. Humphreys is
interested in, is a very promising
property, it adjoining the Golden
Anchor on the west and Little Tono.
pah on the southeast.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City, Wa
ter Works, Shullsburg, Wis. writes,
II have tried many kinds OF liniment,
but | have never received much bene-
fit until | used Billiards. Snow Lini
ment for rheumatism and pains.
think it the best liniment on earth"
25c, 5Oc and $l.00. Sold by Union
Drug Stores, Tonopah and Gold.
field. y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18

Walter Deckerhas arrived in town
from Carson to accept the position
Of bookkeeper.with the Nye & Orms
by County Bank. He has served in
q similar position with the Carson
branch Of the bank and enjoys the
good will, esteem and best wishes Of
Of the directors and other officials Of
The hank
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-11-18
Yisits Here.

j. i. Plagemann of the firm Of
Siebe Bros. and Plagemann, one OF
the oldest wholesale liquor firms of
San Francisco, was a visitor here
this week. He is highly impressed
with the appearance Of the camp and
says it undoubtedly has q great fu.
ture.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03

New York, Aug "A 6-yearo girl
was run down and probably fatally hurt
last night in Brooklyn by large auto.
mobile. 4 mob attacked the chauffeur,
Nils Brolin, who was savd from serious
injury by a policeman. The child was
at play in the street with her mother
and did not see the automobile ap.
preaching. Brolin tried to stop the ma.
chine when he saw the child was be-.
wildered and hesitated in which drec.
tion to fly. He threw on all Of his
brakes and the motor stopped after one
wheel had passed over the body of the
child. BroIin jumped from the machine
and FASTENED to phone, where he
called for an ambulance Upon his re.
turn to the automobile he found
threatening crowd surrounding two
friends whom he had in the machine.
Women with clubs struck at him and
men threw stones until the policeman
arrived.
The mother took the inSensible body
in her arms and, refusing to let the am
bulance doctors touch her, carried the
child half mile to the hospital.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
YOUTHFUL GIANT,
Boy, Fifteen Years Old, Six Feet Tall
and Unmanageable.

New York. Aug, e,--Cpou complaint
Of hi, father, Alfred Price, ia.yrar.
oli boy who is more than six feet tall
and OF many proportions, has been ar
rested, The father, declared that when
he demonstrated with the young giant
Tor some action the boy demolished
everything in the dining. room, threat.
ened TO fire the house and loudly de-
clared that il policeman attempted
to stop him he would kill him.
Alfred, Sr,, dodging the flying glass
ware and china, ran into the street
and called policeman. After long
search in the house the policeman found
the erstwhile puguaeiously inclined
youth hiding under bed in his fathers
room, crying as il his heart would break,
When taken TO the station Alfred's
feelings were once more lacera:ed when
be found he was turned over to the
Children's society.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03

New York, Aug AIN all probability
there viii be. says the World to-day,
national strike against the American
Bridge company. Should the strike be
called more than $4,000 men will be
involved. The workers attribute the
trouble to the alleged employment of
non.union men by the Boston Bridge
company.
Frank Buchanan, president Of the In.
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, arrived in the
city yesterday and viii make his head.
quarters here during the controversy.
1T is very possible he said, that
a strike will take place | can do moth
ing for day or two except TO wait for
developments. Should the strike be
ordered it will have the assistance OF
the International union and other labor
organizations
A statement was made in behalf of
the American Bridge company, which
says:
I'VE have not been officially informed
about the trouble in New Haven, but
we have the right to sublet our work,
and have no right TO impose conditions
ON the sub.contractors further than
guarantee that they must do the work
properly. We have an agreement with
the unions and employ only union men
when We do the work directly, but in
subletting work We only choose the
lowest bidder ii it is a responsible firm.
III the union can convince a sub.eon-
tractor that it is for his best advan-
tage to employ only union men, that is
a question between the union and him