davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
CHICAGO Is FIRST
IN BOTH MAJOR
LEAGUES.
STANDING OF THE cLUBs.
AN1ERIcAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO Oct 1.-THE ball season
of both major leagues for 1905 ended
today with games at Chicago. St
Louis and Cincinnati For the nrst
time since the two big leagues have
been organized both championships
have come TO one city. The Chicago
National League team won first honorS
in that organization easily. Taking
the lead early in June and holding il TO
the end, IL established a new FAs&or
league record for the number Of ga
won. OF the 15S games played by khe
team 116 were victories, the previous
best record in this respect having been
held by the New York club in the same
league
In the American League the Chicago
team upset all calculations by winning
the pennant. The contest was not de-
cided until last week. the New York
team being within striking distance Of
the leaders until October 8. when a six
inning defeat at Philadelphia put them
out of the running. An equally hard
struggle for second place was not de-
cided until two days later, when Chi
cago defeated Cleveland ana took away
the Ohio clubs last chance to overhaul
New York. The fourth and fifth teams.
Philadelphia and st. Louis. were with
in hailing distance throughout the
season, Philadelphia, in fact. leading
the league on three separate occasions.
the last time no later than August 5.
Washington and Boston were tail-end-
ers throughout In the National
League, outside OF Chicagos work,
the chief feature OF the season was
\ the hard struggle for second place be-
tween New York and Pfttsburg. This
/ lasted until the first week in Septem-
ber, when the latter team fell back.
The other five clubs IN the league oc-
cupied the same relative positions
most OF the season, although Brooklyn
and Cincinnati finished with but one
game between them for fifth and sixth
places respectively. ST. Louis was
clubs record of 102 defeats was On
exceeded by that of the same club ~
the American League.
/ Tuesday the worlds championship
series will be begun here between the
/ two Chicago clubs
! NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Chicago and ST.
Louis today played tie game. called
after the eleventh inning on account
of darkness. Score:
st. Louis s...--.-s.......
] Chicago ....s....--.s... 8 10
/ Batteries-McGlinn and Noonan;
Overall and Moran.
/ CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.-Pittsburg won
the final game of the season from Gin
/ cinnati today through superior hitting
The game was slow and featureless.
Score:
Cincinnati ...-.--...s..... s
Pittsourg '..s.,s:s.-....- 10
Batteries-Essick and Schlei, Leever
and Peitz. Umpire-ODay.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Cleveland won
from the home team today in great
batting game. Score:
r. H z.
St Louis ss.--ss.-s~s.ss.s 10
Cleveland ss..s-ssss...s.. II
Batteries-Smfth and Spencer; Lieb
hart and Clarke.
/ CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Detroits victory
today over Chicago, to I. brought the
American League season to a close
here. Score:
r. H e
chicago -s-..svsssssv~%~ss 49,
Detroit .s,s~.sss.-~--..s.s t14II
Batteries-Fiene and Sullivan E4l-
liam and Payne.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

Bv the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Tanager, Laura p, Nedra'
second race-KEeinwOOd, Whippoor-
will. Joe Lesser.
Third race-PretensiOn, Hector, Gold
Mate.
Fourth race-St. NO]ms, Lady JOee-
lyn. PontotOc.
Tif,b race-Miss Leeds. sonny, Tenn
pie.
sixth race-dIssOuri Lad, Uncle Hen
~. Inspector Girl
Weather clear; track good.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
HEIGHT OF GRrAT wAvrs

When writer's speak OF waves .rno,,r,.
tain high they are merely fnduISV.E
in poetic extravaganza. A wave u
ceedins thirty feet il height is seldom
encountered Some have been seen on
the Atlantic that reached the height OF
torty-four to forty-eight feet. but that
was entirely exceptional
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
GERMANY,s COAL PRoDUcT1oN.

Germany's production OF coal in JtiIv
amounted to 11.51S.000 tons, which CON-
pares with 1927 900 tons for July.
1905. Coke production amounted to
100000 TONS as compared with 1.421 :
600 tons. For seven months the pro-
duction of coal was 11417.OOO tons
brown coal dignite). 2.S0O. 900 tons. and
coke, 3,510,0oO tons ahead of the par
allel months of 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
OLD MANUSCRIPT DIscoyEREn.

The custodian of the royal library in
Vienna found, the other day.. in a pile
Of unsorted parchment a valuable
manuscript Of the thirteenth century
about 500 lines of a versified translation
Of the Bible into the Bavarfan-Al Alemanic
dialect, made by Rudolf Won Ems in
Switzerland. Its Importance lies in the
fact that this was really the first Bible
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
sHEPPARD NOT TO BLAME.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Justice Rem
sen. one OF the cOroners OF North
Hampstead. L. l., said tonight that he
did not see how IL would be possible
to hold Elliot F. Sheppard for the kill
ing of Kurt L. Gruner Of Passaic, N j.,
in the Vanderbilt cup race yesterday.
After examining several witnesses he
held that Sheppard was in no way 20
blame.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Runnels, Panique. orly H.
second race-McCarter, Ballot, YAM
kee Gun.
Third race-POpe John, Alteration,
GIamOr.
Fourth race-Ironsides, Running Wa
ter, Nealon.
Fgffh raee-AItuda, PhiIander, Main
Chance.
sixth race-Martin Doyle, Penrhyn,
Bad News.
weather. raining; track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
ELEcrRrc POWER IN PERU

The Peruvian Government is planning
the utilization of the electric power
possibilities provided by Lake Titicaca.
This lake contains 5,000,000.o00 hecto-
liters of water, with a potential energy
of $1,000, 900 horsepower. 1t would
cost 100000, 900 Peruvian dollars to erect
the plant, but the profits would be in
calculable, especially from the working
of the rich mines heretofore valueless
because of the lack of power.-Brook-
lyni Eagle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
MAIN NTEN0N WINS
CLASSIC RACE
OF SEASON.

PARIS. Oct w. K Vanderbilt's
bfaintenon won the last great classic
race OF the season at Longchamps to-
day the PriX du Conseil Municipal OF
$4,000, defeating J. LieuXs Punta
Gorda by three-quarters Of length
There were ten starters.
The superb weather attracted an
enormous and brilliant gathering Of an
international character TO witness the
meeting Of the great English, American
and French champions, Maintenon,
Bachelors Button and Punta Gorda-
ATaintenon led throughout the race The
English horses did not get a place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
WEALTH OF GENERAL TERRAzAs

General Luis Terrazas, whose wealth
is estimated at $500, 1000, 900, celebrated
the seventy-fifth anniversary of his
birth at his home in Chihuahua. Mex
leo, recently. Terrazas is said to be
the largest Individual land owner in
the world. his estates In Western Mex
leo covering more than 10000 900 acres.
He owns several hundred thousand
head of cattle, horses, sheep and goats.
Some of the richest mines in Mexico
belong to him. He and his son-in-l law,
Enrique Creel, control the banking
business of portion of Mexico.
federation may be but a synonym for
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

Tom Dillon for correct styles in
HATS. corner Van Ness avenue and Me-
Allister street. s2.50. $3.50. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

Star gazing will never make you
Shine as the stars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

federation may be but a synonym for
sloth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-03

rsotse tray was IN Rupert
: DAY this week.
Earnest Pearson OF G,enn'y Fel
~ was in town Yesterday.
IIcnro Ile-s. sheriff Of Elmor
comfy, was IN town Monday
! DR.. " II. I;anel, took Trip NJ
the river this morning for a day
"nfing-
! Jr. and Mrs Samuel Lewis were
Up from flooding few days the
ia I OF the week
Just received carload OF gem
nine Rock Springs coal.
&. +. BORDEN.
II. A. Secor come up from Hag-
crIpan SUNDAY evening and spent
Monday in this town.
Norman Davidson left Tuesday
for Idaho Falls where he was called
o.. account II the illness Of his
daughter
DR.. and Mrs " J. Higgins lei,
tbs morning Tor their ranch at l.u
pert after q couple III weeks visit
with friends here.
Mr.. nnd Mis- Ornsby and Miss
Margaret Ornsby Of 70 Sc and Miss
Louise Ormsby 81 New York, spent
1 day in Shoshone the first OF the
week.
Miss Blanche Gwin returned last
Tuesday evening hon pocatcIIo
where she had been attending the
ummsr school at tho academy for {
evcral weeks.
+. ", Gooding and +. +. Whit.
lnston. the two delegates from this
lace to the state convention ut 20.
atcllo, left for that place Tuesday 4
Forming and returned this morn
Il.
Judge /. \. Sullivan, l.. l.. Sui
van, T.. +. Horne and l.. A.. Du-
all came down the branch Tues
ny evening and lett the next day +
II Pocstello TO attend the state
Invention.
Married Mt the Methodist parson-
:e, Wednesday. July %, Eujenc
Schernauhorn "i Twin Falls and
AIRY +. Murphy oi IIsgernan. V
r. and Mrs. Schcrrnuhorn will
axe their home in Twin Falls.
G.. u. Sovinssr went up the Z
anch Yesterday to load c,nsign-
mt OF sheep for the east. air.
}, ingcr will return this evening
d 10 on through to Chicago TO \
zee the sheep on the market.
W. .. Ring. +. J. Woods and <
.. Lacy came over from Twin ~
lis last evening and left today
HALEY. 1T il understood that
y will file on about 800 acres Of -
ert land south vi Twin Falls. IT
IN Wed. night Aug. ;st. DR.. Van
sen OF Boise preached anil held
Fourth Quarterly Conference OF
Methodist Church here, after
'ch n reception was given. Thi
'es DR.. Van Dusci's work here.
mong tosc who attend Il the
publican state convention who
Z not delegates were: +. =. Dis.
, +. a. Walters. a. |. Mcmahon,
=. Millsaps; ". c. Murphy. II.
'ickrsn, W. ii. Baush and J.W.
ecler.
large rattlcsnakc was killed
he corral back OF +. W. Good. :.
residence Yesterday afternoon. ,,r
snake is not a very desirable H.. !,
ant at any time, especially II
cr, search was made for hi.
mr. ns soon ma lie nresa,r.. ,,.a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-03
Ven Is Of
a Week
Local Brcvities


these are deg da,r.
Butter wrappers ior sale at tbi'
oHiee
&. A. Walter. vas IL IIsllvy yer
to-day.
Is iiogsri d Boise was in town
Yesterday.
= T Disney transacted business
! Haserlnan Yesterday.
: = lIusiIton and family wcrc
over from kwin Falls Tuesday.
j ". Wheeler lcit this morning
tpf short business trip to Boia'-
" l. Reynolds left Wednesday
~ q short business rip TO Mon
tana
Judge and Mrs stocks!ascr we're
u town yesterday on their way to
cosur d'AIenc
Mrs {. K. Wheeler and daughter
Insz, went up to HALEY yesterday
Tor days visit.
Ed Cooling is elerking in the
First National bank during the ab-
sence Of q. b. Noyinger.
Don't forget the meeting OF the
commercial club at the club room
inxt Wednesday evening e,
''uy G. Barnum left this morn. !,
ing for Occur Il Alenc to attend the v
Democratic state convention.
Fresh eggs are very scarce arr 7
iielc in this town, The eggs being "
contracted for before they are laid. !,
". l.. CoItharp was up from Ilag- 81
the first of the week attend.
ing the Denocralic county conven- 4;
ton. 81
~
soiort Horne, brother 81 W. H. ca
Horne OF this place, came down the N
ranch Monday evening on hisway |
o Alaska.
Miss Jessie Gooding arrived from L.
'ocding the hrst oi the week aud va
Ill visit with relatives aud friends d'
ARE Tor several days. 10
Miss Sadie swinehart, Wsltcr ~
;urkhart aud Herman McAyoy
{ Hascrman were among the num- az
rous visitors 10 our village ycster-
~. Nj
&. A. King and Frank Boone "
sne down from the surveyors
mp Of the Mig Wood River Irli.
alton Go. yesterday morni, & Tor u br'
nd oi supplies. M
:. No
X. y. Ingrahsn,. the Snake river ~.
nit merchant was in town The first ~.
the week aud While here paid
is ollice visit and treated us to
me choice aprlcots. "s'
Fal
When No. SpulIed into the yards for
lrlay evening the traia was ,,,.
oroughIy searched for an escaped ,l,s,
nvict by the name oi Love. The
ieers were nnabc to locate him q
viewer and the superstition is that pus
was put OF at King Hill for not the
INK able TO pay his fare. the
Viii
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-03

The king OF siam Is reported as ~
Ing that be krows fun well TIA; j.
Kingdom will some day be- sohh.cd a.
b. IL Tisissh or tho French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04
GREEN LAKE


. New Years day brought an Z
q eight pannd baby airi and 4
. much Joy tn She home o. Mra 4
= Huzh Stevenson. % Green Z
. Lake Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04

. WASHINGTON. Jan. a. 4
q Il ls rumared that shonts ls .
. dissatisfied with adverse crit 4
. teisn and wants to ruWigu =
. The president insists that he =
= rafnAin. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04

Mrs nHn >. Savage. Tacoma. ask
inE whereabouts of husband. who
left Tacoma for Seattle 10 work a.
carpenter Dee. 10. Savage O. 81
years old
Ed or Curly" Moore. once The
sllekeat hald-up artist and purse
anaicher In business. arrested IN a
helpless condition. as result of use
81 cocaine wrrtehed condition AZ
iiy iail
After - years residence in this
city. Mira Roheyt Fifzhemry. So.
PASSED away yesterday at her rest
dance. sos sth av. : Funeral ssFy-
Ices Friday morning at o'clock az
.Chureh Of Our Lady ot Good Help
Burial az The Calvary cemetery Ten
.ehilafen safvixe.
Game Warden IT. Refs if-dosan
homeaeekers have arrived Just 49,
pretty. sleek little gray and black
nftie .Rah White qualle are chat
taflnx together and discussing Sc
attic climate az compared With
snow bound east out as the game
wNrtsma headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Activity 10 tide lands vecTa from
seuth snd % property lyins weFt 81
saith cove
Gertrude Moore granted dtVnfre
~ default from J + MOorr. le
pstian and non support
" p kelly. charged WITH prae-
.i.lnx medicine without license. =
h-gux tried before Judge Griffin,
IF. Harrington. Mefwin hotel
ftsl SIN AZ. SAYS his room vas en-
ted and a black ralucaat sselen.
Question of holdIav BLK summer
fiowsg she's vii be taken up IT tae
next mechlag % Seattle FLORISTS -
ssxiatioa.
Alien q Gilbert RAmakeF coma
saay Esxn banquet 20 seattle. Ia
sana and Eyswefi employees st loeal
ssnrs TuessiAF.
CNaraes seMaii. rah.F hioek- Ind
and Marion. reaorfs bis property ~
1891 MlnuF. az. r. hciuE destroyed
~ ganz % small boYA
Control Of The Seatiia brewing 4
Aaltlng company - pass 20 Hsrft-
rleA BToA. woa have bought stoek
owncd b. r. = sweeney.
NlehammL ysnnx japanese. com
msfted 10 inssoae aa0lam. Was com
plsely crasad ant babhlsd coniiuu-
ally % CsnuEe Nsa Abingdon.
Burglars eutsv Post Keller saloon.
First az. and Senv@A g. and steal
two cash rcpgtafa. Registers.
As7ken opens found in alley
JeAn petersan. AVS ltth Ry n. re-
gortni 20 headnnNrtess that his hsn
houss vas hrukan into Tuesday
right and 10 ehiciosas wsrc stoioa.
vrs Hszkssh. stT IN ~. y. teie-
pAanai 70 polite Yesterday that the
Basement af her houae wss entered
darsnx the uixhs and roak stove AMI
wash boiler tAizeu
r. z. nezleF. faguaiux at SaVay
Aotai. szs tst. reports that his ruun
ws entered ard a gnlf case. con
aiming a large afn1nnt % wrarfns
appare1. uAa taken.
AZ uee1iux af disertuEH 81 WASH
ington Portland Cement company
A. W. Niadistun. % Aberdeen, vas
elected president. aaccsefiinz II. "
Anderson. Nha died Feeen;ly.
Chambsr Of commerce wants 20
tscrease YaariY oefput Of people
RON this eouusry 10 Europe by in
dnclnk than - remain here. visit
sag unfamiliar scenic saStioas OF the
wesf.
Word reraiwsd THIS morning from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04
Employment Office.

he ia unable to provide either the
position or the men % the highest
class thus giving the office the
standing il should have Most
wnrklnKmen accordingly are
Obliged 60 pay s. or g. 70 get Job.
often being the victims ~ private
agents who are IN league with con
tractors 10 sNiadle the unfortunate
lahorara.
The need 81 the ultimate adop
tlan 81 lha meter syatem II aome-
thing which rtty officials have real.
lfad for some time.
The mayor also advocates the
thorough and artistic illumination
al the streets
Another important reeommenda
tion Il that bonds BE- issued 10 pay
aff $500 0oo ~ judgment warrants
standing against the etty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04
CAREk. ESS
WITH LIFE!
MAYOR BALLINGER POINTS OUT DANGER FROM
ELEVATOR BOYS TO WHICH PUBLIC is Ex
PosED-woULD CUT OUT DEAD TIMBER AT
CITY HALL

yator boys An especially large
number ct complaints have come
from a block on Nesler WAY.
Better support N the public em,
ployment office ID something to
which The star called attention two
yeats aKo For want at an addi
tioRal clerk aud little money for
advertising and other purposes.
labor Commissioner Gront Is ssri-
ously handicapped IN handling his
office In competition With live pfi-
vnte agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04

Several reforms. the need 81
which has been frequently pointed
out hy The star. were recommended
n the message watch Mayor nal
uager submitted "a the council
Monday
Ameng these are tn revision at
city salaries. the adoption O { tue
meter system Ia the water depart
mant the osiahliah8snt % a mt
nlelpal cemetery. the provision OF
,anstractiea 81 a city wharf a.
which explosives may be uuloaded
fFem ves..la. ar some other means
~ profetts.s the cltx from the pres
ent Danger FROM that source, sttietef
npcrvisiou % the safeguards Ia the
operation II elevators ana more ih-
eral appropriations Zoe the public
employmrnt oiutc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04

The MAYER pointed ont That al
though there were m.ay faithful
men In the city employ. there t.
. gcad deal 81 dead timber
whieh should BE- weedsi out This
L APPARENT 90 anyone who Is az All
aeaualnted With affairs as the city
hall
Manv complaints are being made
about the elevators and elevator
heys in various buildings through
s.t the city. Same * the eleNa-
~ are said "a be far from safe.
ara numerous complaints are made
aenlrat careless or under aged cle-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-04

Mrs Joseph Coles. who resides
~ BaEieY and Fifty eighth ~
Green Lake. died a. her home. Tues
aay morning. following the birth 81
4 child.
The paA Fellows Of Gresn Lake
will have an installation % officers
MnnaAy Night
A fepuhiiraa ciab vii he organ
isei at q nesting tonight
A card party vas given ~ che
home ~ George n Green. 2leg East
Green fsaks boulevard. Tuesday
evening. in honor % Mr.. and Hrs
Maanu af Napafnr.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

The Gold BeaterS' Union Of
America has made Il demand on
the manufacturers for the abolition
OF midlcmcn, a general strike
was declared several years ago on
the same basis and was won by
the unions.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

After a long and wearisome fight
to maintain their organization, the
executive committee Of the A. F..
of l.. has decided to grant Il char
ter to the international Steam and
Hot Water Filters Union.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12
A Sermon in Slang

Once upon a time the people
| thought things were not going as
| they ought; that officers in power
and place were knocking down at
d lively pace. And so they they
raised howl for sure and said
they never would endure to thus
be robbed on every hand and
skinned and trimmed to beat the
the band.
They asked a man who held
| place to take some action in the
case, but he with scorning did de
clare the charges were but heated
air. ''lf you are asked my views
of graft, just tell your friends
only laughcd.' And then the
people, shocked and sore. were
thrown across the Office door.
But soon it come to public sight
that men still robbed on left and
right, and fast grew fat on graft
and Swlg, while Justice far behind
did lag. And once again the Dco-
| pie cried against the jobs on every
side: and still the graltclS piled
their game and kept Oh looting Just
the same.
''Shut up!'a party leader cried;
''Nou hurt the party, and beside,
these men give sums that are i'm,
mrnsc to help i'll campaign times
intense. Stand pat; let well
enough alone. Don't hurt the
| party that's YOUR own And
/ thus they stood it silently. and
graft, it tlouriShcd gay and free.
And he who held the highest
place put on Il frown that hid his
| face and said Of words Il bloomin"
| lot that were strung out and zizZ-
/ ling hot: but just the same they
all agreed no word he backed with
single decd. And as he talked on
day 10y day the grnltels steadily
worked away.
lie said: "No mans above the
law. " And all the graltelS cried:
''lla. ha :. \ word is good when
backed by decd The glattcrs
grinncd and worked with speed
The men who should have better
sense said: "IIc'S Il wonder.
Hes immcnSe!' And not il move
did they begin. for fear 'twould
! hurt their chance to win.
Moral: There isn't any. It's
( understood that party comes be
fore public good.
NJ. DASH.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12
The Working Mans Capitol.

A workingman's capital is hir.
labor. and he has Il perfect rief :,
DO with 1T as he pleaSes. He Nd a,
combln" 1T with the work of ou ,e,:s
the same as his employers COM zines
his capital with that of others fn,
mutual advantage if he so desires
and there is no law in the land al
freedom that can interfere with
him for so doing. The unionist has
an ami ition to get the lest there is
on this earth for him and to i've
and keep his family in as good
style as he possibly can. He * On
posed TO sqnalor and poverty and
believes rightly that the American
toller Is the peer of any man. Ha
seeks TO educate his children in the
school instead of the mill or f,cS
tory, and to do all this he dares as
>ert his rights and demand his inst
dues. Can any Eair-minded man
blame him for thise
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12
THE HOT-AIR MAN.

You've heard about the bugaboo,
The cobweb and ragbag fellow, TOO;
The bogie man and all his ilk,
The grating man as sleek as silk.
But there is one on every side
Who up to you doth quickly glide,
Upset your misunderstanding plan
The modern pest-the hot-air man. =
The hot-air man, the hot-air man.
He'll fill you full of il if he can.
lie goes about like roaring lion,
Distributing hot air all the time.
He's full of schemes that are not wise;
You're lost if you should symnathize.
Get gun and shoot him if you can
The modern pest-the hot-air man.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12

Chicago Typographical Union
has over 200 snapshot pictures of
strike breakers, some of them wo-
men. 1T is expected that by send
ing these photos to other cities a
number may be identified who are
at present unknown.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12
We Would Like to Know

Why labor laws are always de
clarci unconstitutional?
Why al men cannot see the ben.
"lt OF organizing!
Why union men so often fail tu
demand union made goods!
Why so many members think
unloni>m consists only in paving
dues.
w ny some members never attend
meetings only when out of a lobe
Why some members always have
important business on mcctiuo
nights?
W by some members never nay
dues unless threatened with exDui-
sion.
Why some members Yell on the
street corners. but whisper in the
lodge room?
W by we so often forget our own
faults. but never fail to detect the
faults of our ncighbol>s.
W by we expect our union to ba
powerful when we refuse to furnish
the ammunition.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-12
Trades-Union Proverbs.

The willing horse pulls the load.
Live slowly if you want to live
long.
Those who talk most often saw
the least.
"A short vacation takes the I'M
rest out of the average man.
Politicians would rather make
excuses than make good.
If all men would work there
would be fewer OverwOrked.
Its wonderful how patient the
boss is when there's nothing at
stake.
Instead of harvesting his crop of
wild oats the wise man lets them go
to seed.
The coming man is the wise fell
low who has educated one set of
his faculties and let the others 90
by default. Specialists are win
nerS these days.