davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
OUTSIDE MINES
PEEREssEs ON THE STAGE

PEEHESSES ON THE STAGE
We have a sufficiently fair percentage
of happy results from the intermarriage
of peer and actress to make one try
and believe that these unions are no
worse than the everyday marriage.
Nowadays the profession is so crowded
with well-born and well-educated men
and women that there should be no diff
ficulty in a peer selecting a suitable
wife from Its ranks.-London Opinion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

Main
kIand,C
eference Uni ationalB ank,0 akland, Cal.
Co, Id, New.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Mysteries of Mexico

A story Of the Lost Bullion Spanish mine
formerly worked by the Spaniards with slave
labor. This interesting booklet contains much
valuable Information for the investors also tells
the story OF the conquest OF Mexico and 70
mances OF lost mines. Beautifully illustrated
and bound In handsome crash cover. Free
Write today. C. L. BAC4MAN & CO..
732 Temple Court. Denver. Colo.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-28
Women and the Union Label.

The wife and mother who is alive
to her own and her family's inter
ests should keep in mind the fact
that If her husband or SONS are
union men she should buy only
union made goods when these are
to be had. To buy other goods is
to give employment not to her hus-
band and sons but to those who
are not so dear or so near to her.
just think of a wife who will buy
goods made by man who but a
year before took her husbands lob
when he went on strike to resist a
reduction from the very same en-
ployer who manufactured these
goods. Call for label goods and
see that the clerk you buy from
wears the union button on the
lapel of his coat. Remember that
If we have to deal with union people
exclusively Well be in good com
pany, and We'll wear better clothes
and eat better food and keep the
children at school for a longer pc
Rod, and We'll be in much better
company than if we were with the
the sickly and measley non.union-
lists, who have not the courage to
strike for fair conditions.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-28
Appeal By An Employer.

If | were a mechanic today !
would be a union man, - said II. G.
Hunter, commissioner of the New
York Metal Trades Association,
at the close of Il speech made by
him at the meeting of the Civic
Federation in Chicago.
81 believe in labor organizations.
They are the logical outcome of our
present society. We have accom-
plished magnificent victories fol
the betterment and happiness OF
mankind.
81 appeal to all organized labor
to make the union card passport
OF lntegrlty-:in ornament to the
splendid heritage of American citi
Zenship.''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-28
L OCAL LABOR NEWS.

The Newsboys will meet in rcgu-
lar session Saturday night at As
Sembly Hall. A full attendance is
desired as business of Importance
Will be transacted.
b. S. Hastings, Secretary-Tre
urer of Sub District No. /, U. NJ.
w. of A., was down from Mcnt-
.gomery the first of the week on
business at the District office.
When merchant spends his
money to advertise III Il labor paper
he certainly deserves the trade of
organized labor. 1t is up to you,
trades, unionists, to see that he gets
it.
Let every union man in town
help boost the Labor Day celehra-
ton along. Let's make it day
long to be remembered. Don't lose
an opportunity to make it Il grand
success.
Chas. Bowe, a prominent mine
worker of Putney, who has been
sick for the past month, is reported
as improving, which will be graft
tying news to his many friends
throughout the district.
Hot arguments can always be
counted on to cool friendships. If
you have Il point you wish to de
bate, do so, but first be sure that
you thoroughly understand the
point yourself, then explain to 9TH
elS i'll Il manner which carries no
otfense with it.
There is considerable activity
among the members of the Plumb
ers union of late. They are waging
an energetic campaign for the pur-
pose of strengthening themselves.
They will undoubtedly have every
competent mechanic in the city on
their membership roll by July LIST.
UnioniSm would be more pros
porous and its teachings would be
made more effective were members
to give the local labor paper their
financial ana moral support and
their friends and acquaintance in
subscribing for and advertising in
it.
The general Labor Day commit
tee will have an important meeting
at Assembly Hall Sunday after
noon, and every member should be
present. All unions should see to
it that their representative attends.
Unions who have not appointed a
member of the committee should
do so at once.
Several union men are out for
the legislature on the two big party
tickets. kanawha county should
be represented by at least three
live union lrbor men with paid up
union cards in their pocket, in the
next Legislature. We do not want
any week kneed men either, who
are bound by political affiliations,
but men who will assert themselves
regardless Of the political whip.
e. E. Caldwell, a popular mem.
Der Of Charleston Typographical
Union No. Jag, and a delegate to
the Capitol City Trades Assembly
from that organization, is candi-
date for the nomination for the
House of Delegates before the Dem
ocIatic convention which meets in
this city on Saturday next. If
nominated and elected he will make
his presence felt in that august
body.
The BartenderS held Il harmoni-
Gus meeting Sunday afternoon and
much business of Importance was
transacted. Four applications for
membership were received and the
following officers were elected:
President, j. l.. Pauley; Nice-Pres-
ident, NJ. B. Major; Secretary.
Treasurer, Valentine Gardner; Re,
cording Secretary, Joe Kauile;
Chaplain, w. a. Bender; Inspector,
j. w. Lane; Guard, Joe Hudson.
ntf.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-28
Public Sympathy.

If labor organizations arc to sue
ceed in their mission they must
have the good will and active
sympathy of that large percentage
of the general public whose interests
are to some extent i'll harmony with
the interests of members Of trades
unions. but who, in the nature of
things, cannot be, and ought not
to be, either forced or be permitted
to become members of the unions.
This sympathy and support can
only be secured through the cdu-
cation of the general public as to
the better and higher purposes OF
the unionS-a result much more
easily attained than the enforce
ment of a boycott.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OE kANAWIA. TO-WIT.

COUNTY OF kANAwHA. To-WIT:
At rules held in the Clerk s office of the
Circuit Court of Kanawha County, on
the first NJ onday in the month of July.
1906.
EFFIE l.. JONES, Plaintiff
HERBERT JONES, Defendant ehancery.
The object of this suit is to secure a de
cree of divorce from the bonds of nlatri-
meony.
This day came the plaintiff by her at
torney, and OH her motion. it appearing
by affidavit filed that the defendant
Herbert Jones. is a nonresident of the
State of West Virginia, it is ordered that
he do appear here within one month after
the date of the first publication hereof.
and do what is necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
Teste: d. NJ. Shirley, Clerk
Attorneys,
Chiffon. MacCorkle & Chiffon.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
EFF1E L. JONES, Plaintiff
HERBERT JONES. Defendant ehahcery
IN KANAWHA COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT.
Defendant, Herbert Jones. will take
notice that the dispositions of the plain
tiff, Effie l.. Jones, and others, will be
taken at the law Offices of Chiffon
MacCork1e & Chiffon at No. las
Summers Street, i'll the City of Charleston
i'll the County of Kanawlla. State of West
Virginia. on Monday. the Sth day of July
1906, between the fours of s O'Clock A.
III. and o.o'clock p. m of the same dav
to be read in evidence on the hearing OF
the above canse on behalf of the said
fife l.. Jones. plaintiff. If for any cause
the taking of the same be not commenced
or being commenced, shall not be COM
pieted on that same day. the taking OF
the same will be adjourned from time 10
time until they are complete
EFFIE l.. JONES,
BY Counsel.
Chiffon, MAcCoRKLE & Chiffon
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-06-28

Now is the time to subscribe for
The Labor Argus.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

Whew! but that cyclone swept across
the baseball field at Rocky Point yester-
day with suddenness. The Grays had the
game on ice and were fast putting il in.
10 the liquid air vat, when zipp. biff
bang. bump wetn the hits ana Gideon
Brown went 10 the tall timbers like a
jack rabbit to a burrow Poole and Dunn
tried to stop things but were like chanf
before the wind.
1t was the last league game OF the sea-
son here, and crowd OF 1872 fans went
down 10 see the sport. The Grays took
the lead in the opening inning, scoring
six runs and added four more 10 the
bunch In the fourth and one in the 1fth,
while the Birds had corralled but one in
the same time. This was good but, oh,
my: What was coming next? "Gid"
started in serving up g. SOW ball and
found considerable difficulty I'm locating
the plate The orioles started TO bat him
in the second inning and kept It up until
he was replaced by Poole in the middle
Of the seventh. In only one place did he
use his speed, in the sixth inning. and in
this case made the men TO face him bite
the dust in quick order.
McNeal toed the rubber for Baltimore
and he certainly received his bumps, es
pecially during the first FIVE innings. But
he frightened up when his team mates
got busy with the bat. and although the
Grays kept pegging away at him they
couldn't get the ball out OF reach often
enough.
Poland opened on him, the first man up,
for long single to centre. and Harley
duplicated. An error by Starr. a base on
balls and two more singles. assisted by
a weird throw by McNeal. netted a half
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

tive OF good temper and sense. When the
late J. Malcolm Forbes decided to sell
the son of Pilot Medium he had not given
the stallion fair opportunity in the stud
and he was sold for a small part OF his
value.
George G.. (2o5h) somewhat redeemed
his past reputation by winning the Cleve-
land Gold Cup race II being his first vic
tory since coming east In 1901 on sew
eral occasions I'm his two years on the
grand circuit he had threatened TO win,
but always he changed his mind at criti-
cal times. Ii is the duty OF a good care
taker TO have abiding faith in his horse
and Mike Kilford, who ministers to the
wants Of George g., believes him capable
Of beating even Sweet Marie. Mike has
had to stand for some strong joshing from
his stable mates anent George Gs ca
pacity as a race horse. So after his VIC
tory, he started 10 rub IL in on all of
his detractors. But poor Mike. with all
of his wit had 10 lay his hand down
when one OF his confreres handed him this
line OF talk. Pointing TO a pump which
stood adjacent 10 the drawgate and
sported huge tin cup one OF the boys
said: do you see that cup. Mike?" Il
do said he. 'Well, that's what George
thought he was racing for: II he had
known gold cup was up he would have
crawled under the fence. like he always
did. d."-Marque in Horse Review
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT AT
SYRACUSE TRACK

This week the Grand Circuit makes
al Syracuse. where the horses will have
a track about as fast as any in the
land. The entry is large one. and II
something worth recording in turf his
tory is not accomplished. the racing will
al least be interesting TO the 100000 or
more people who will see II II the weather
is fair.
Should Geers drive Wentworth In the
free-for all trot, IL is quite possible that
n new race record for mares may he
hung out At Hartford the black horse
acted as though he appreciated the
change I'm teamsters and gave Sweet
Marie a tough battle. The queen VIII
hardly be in danger again. but. well han
died Wentworth can fash a mile which
will make her beat her record
There is considerable curiosity 10 see
Graft and The Friend in this meeting
The 206 classes have all closed or Will
have done so before the day OF their
race. and with his leg harness the pony
will give the western stallion hard
fight. Graft did not please everyone last
week and the hard track may hurt
those dinky legs OF his. He was pretty
sore, so II may be that Spencer may
lay him off. as first money Is not worth
the chance OF losing the rest OF the
season.
The so, 900 purse for 2:l4 trotters looks
10 be an open race. with Morone likely
20 be favorite The field Is not classy
one and had Nutboy not been left out
through an oversight last spring when
entries closed Il would have clinched the
honor OF his being the seasons leading
money winner. The race seems TO lay
between Morone, Allie Jay and Imperial
Allerton.
Argot Boy and My Star will meet again
in the 2:10 pace. and while there will not
be the same interest as last week. the
race ought 10 be a very fast one. as the
pony Will be able 10 carry his speed
further.
Angus Pointer. Baron Grattan, Ecsta-
tic and Bolivar start in the 2:O4 class
and with favorable weather conditions
some more sensational miles will be reel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
YACHTS ALL
READY FOR RACE

With the elimination Of three Of the as
pirants for the Roosevelt cup, after sat
urday's races. the question among the
vachtsmen at Marblehead yesterday was
which Of the three remaining contenders'
the American yachts Vim and AUX and
the German yacht Wannsee, would win
TODAY IN the fifth race OF the German
American series. The first week OF rae
ing closed with the New York boat Vim,
having two legs in the cup and the Aux
Of Roston and the Wannsee sailing club
one each.
The course for today will be triangu-
lar one and II seemed 20 be the opinion
last night that II the wind attained We
locitv OF over six or eight miles an hour.
the chances would favor the Aux.
The Wannsee remained at her moorings
ALL day. but the Vim and AUX were haul
cd for smoothing down OF their under
bodies.
Indications last night gave promise OF
moderate to fresh southwesterly winds
for todays event
I'm 10 last night no replies had been re
ceived to the cablegrams sent saturday
night 10 the German emperor and Prince
Henry OF Prussia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

dozen runs in the first inning, and with
the game apparently on ice the Grays
took Il easy until the fourth, when sim
giles by Poland, Dunn, Selbach, Stoike
and La Chance and a double by Rock
netted four more runs. In this inning La
Chance was a victim OF a fine throw IN
from left field by O'Hara, who returned
the ball 10 Hall on Rocks double and In
turn was sent 70 the plate foot anead
OF Candy"
The first black clouds appeared above
the horizon I'm the fifth, when TWO dounes
to Selbach's territory came together,
counting for a run. In the next the plot
thickened when a HIT base on balls
a passed ball and Browns errors sent In
a brace Of tallies.
II fairly rained hits In IN eseventh, the
visitors chasing each other over the plate
I'm an almost endless procession. Kelly
opened with q grounder between Storke
and Rock. Mullen swatted the bail 70 left
for three bases, and Hjntcr clouted IL out
for two. Byers flied 10 Poland Starr siu-
gIed TO centre II looked very bad now,
and Dunn called Poole into the box. Hall
caught the first ball pitched for triple
TO centre. a pitched ball in the ribs sent
McNeal to first O Hara cleared the bases
by double to right.
Here Poole was chased and Manager
Dunn toed the slab Demmett dropped an
easy one over Pooles head that should
have been caught. Kelly came up for the
second time I'm the inning and walloped
the ball to left for three bases. and Null
len made his second three-hase hit of the
inning by lining the leather TO deep Gen.
tire. Ten runs had already crossed the
plate and only one man was out Dunn
had gotten his arm In good running order
al this point and he famed Hunter. Byers
hit past Dunn who refused 20 stop the
ball delay being the object Byers ian all
the way around the bases only To run Into
the ball I'm Barton's hands at the plate
The Baltimores, started the eighth. but
the game was called to permit the play
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
BEST 2.YEAR-0LD
NOW OPEN QUESTION

The 2-year-old ..qutsKRonets ffoFirs
The two-year-old question on the best
colt OF the year received another twist
Saturday. when De Mund, that has al
ways been considered a non-stayer. de-
feated with ridiculous ease colts that
have been regarded as the embodiment
OF endurance He beat thcm over the
longest Journey Of the season-seven fur
longs-wthout wearying effort
This defeat OF Electioneer and the sue
cess OF De Mund forces turfmen 10 say
that the two-year-old colts and FLIES
OF this year are a bad lot They beat one
another nearly every day, and the diff
ference Of a few pounds OF weight brings
about either victory or a defeat
With the possible exception OF Salvldere
and Water Pearl, there Is not one young
ster that has given away weight and
beaten his opponents I'm impressive style.
% many colts have won In turn that It
caused Tom Welsh. the trainer OF the
Newcastle stable horses. TO exclaim TO
Sam Doggett, the ex-jockey: "Never
mind Sam. don't be discouraged Keep
on racing Gallus Dan; he may be a cham
pion yet"
Up TO date Salvldere is the only colt
that turfmen say has been consistent.
lie has never suffered defeat since his
first start when he was defeated by
vountainblue at Brighton Beach It was
no disgrace 10 be beaten by such n grand
fast colt I'm his maiden effort. His per-
formance on that occasion was grand
one. for he not only finished second. but
ne made UP five lengths on Fountainblue
and forced the latter to race his best to
beat him.
1t was salvldere's great effort in his
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
JOE CANS
FATHER I? FOUND

A pioneer Texas negro, James Cotton,
declares that Joe Cans. lightweight fight
ing champion OF the world. is his son.
Cotton Eye joe" Until Cans battered
Nelson out OF any chance OF being con-
sidered the champion OF his class the aged
Texan lived in the ignorance OF the fame
built by "Cotton-Eye joe" alias Joseph
Cans OF Baltimore.
Cotton. who owns a small farm near
AISLE. this county. was in Fort Worth yes
tcrday. making arrangements 20 visit
Cans. The old negro Is backed I'm his
claim OF relationship by william Hender-
son. a farmer: Sheriff John r. Honea and
+. ~. Jones. a real estate dealer.
Cotton Eye Joe" whom Jim Cotton de-
clares Is Joe Cans, was we'll known IN
Fort Worth as n puRilist some years ago
and frequently appeared against amateur
fighters In the rear Of a local saloon. No
white or black amateur fighter ever faced
"Cotton-E Eye Joe" successfully I'm Fort
Worth none OF them being able 10 stand
before him for more than 10 rounds. lie
was backed by Henry Byrne md other
local sports, but disappeared from this
city years ago. and nc has never returned.
At the time he left Texas Joe was a
boy I'm years. but a giant IN strength.
James Cotton says: Joe Cans was born
in Fort Worth. and he e. my boy lie
would not 20 out on the farm but STAYED
I'm town portcring In saloons and hghtlng
prizcnghts. All the old people here know
him as 'Cotton-Eye. After ne left Fort
Worth and went north he wrote me and
signed his name Co the letter Joe Cans
and said he had changed his name"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10

That the first Kings Cup year In
yachting is not going TO ebb any less
auspiciously than IL came with a food
last June is evinced by the fact that
this week will be one Of the banner ones
OF the season.
Standing out beyond the other events
Is the series Of raced 10 be held by the
Atlantic Yacht club off Sandy Hook.
In these 90-foot yachts will race over
the Americas Cup course for the first
time since the Reliance made show OF
the Shamrock III. and tightly corked all
Britain's flask OF hope.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday the
schooners Queen. Elmlna and Corona
and the sloops Yankee, Rainbow, Effort
Nicola, weetamoe and Irolite will compete
outside the Hook for three cups offered
BY Commodore Daniel c. Reid. Incl
dentally It will be the Kings Cup winner
Efforts first appearance in any local race.
Great preparations are being made Tor
the three days racing, as, from the
standpoint of number Of contestants II
will be far more than struggle be-
tween two yachts for the mug sir
Thomas Upton still has one eye on
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-10
R|FLEMEN REST
At SEA GRIT

~ was a quiet day In camp yesterday
at Sea Girt, and many or the ritlemen
went TO New York or spent the day at the
summer resorts. Visitors came here in al
most as large numbers as n week day 10
inspect the camp or look at the "Regu-
lars" and observe how they conduct
themselves away from their home posts.
Religion seems 10 have been at a dis
count here this year. In previous years
services were held on the lawn by the
club house The Rev ] Madison Hare,
formerly chaplain OF the Third Regiment.
was the chaplain. and he always delivered
an interesting and timely discourse This
year the rilemen went TO tho ncghboring
towns for religious instruction or spent
the day as a holiday
Lieut. Col. Peter s Bonus, the cxccu-
tive officer. has arranged for the nrins
In the national individual match 20 begin
promptly az $50 today. Tho so or 1860
yard stages will be shot over. IL Is cN-
pected that the match will be completed
by night
Lieut. Dillon OF the engueo- ccrps. with
a score of 29o, n high man 10 Is believed
he has a splendid chance 90 win, "a he is
considered hrst-class shot at the long
distances However. there is also a pos
sibiity that some rinemnn who has
much lower score az the present stage OF
the match may forge 90 tue front on tho
longer ranges and capture the trophy. II
81 noticeable that the nve mon with the
high scores are all from some branch Of
the regular establishment This Is an In
dication that more attention Is being paid
20 rife shooting competition than former
ly
Some OF the western and southern rife
teams left FOR home yesterday. and tho
remainder will get away by Tuesday
morning at the latest