davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
oHIoAao AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY

Parlor car on day trains. Train leaving II :15
p. m. has sleeper for Milwaukee and Chicago.
Train leaving at ] :S5 a. m. has sleeper and re-
clining chair car for st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all impor-
tant points in the United States, Canada and
Mexico,
d. MoNAUaHToN Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
Spencer.
II 26, II 2 Z
Village Of
Spencer.
Il 26, r 2 u


A parcel of
land described
in vol 19 Of
deeds, on page
1877, in Regis
ter's office, at
Wausau, Wis
consin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
KnOaUltOn.
T %, Il 6 Z

-
des sec
East of river,
town of Knowl-
ton, lot 5 /
III % n 2 II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

First publication April 10th, last May 1stl
Order of Hearing Petition to Sell Real
Estate to Pay Debts, etc.
State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
PAINTERS SMOKER
Last Friday Night Was Quite a Sue,
cessfu1 and Enjoyable Affair.

Painters and Decorators Union
No. $40, held an extraordinary
busy session on last Friday even
ing at Assembly Hall. Among
the business transacted was the
election of delegate to the Inter
national convention which meets
in Cincinnati, Ohio, next month
John V. Robinson being the sue
cessful candidate. Nominations
for officers for the ensuing term
were also made. After the bust
ness of the meeting was over, a
most enjoyable smoker was indulg-
ed i'll by the members and a mum
Der of short addresses were made
which were highly instructive
and entertaining.
The annual election of officers
occurs at their meeting tomorrow
night and a large amount of other
important business will also be
transacted. All members should
be present and assist in electing a
good set of officers for the coming
years.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
Wanted by Union Men.

Give us label for everything
we wear, from the sole of our feet
to the crown of our head. Ham
mer it into our shoes; paste it in
our hats; sew it in our wearing APP
parel. Have the baker bake in his
bread, the painter paint it in his
signs, the plasterer plaster it on
the walls, the polisher polish it on
his metals, the machinist mold it
in his engines, the pattermaker
pattern it in his patterns. Have
the sailor nail it on the mast and
the shipwright carve it at the prov.
Have union doctors bow us into
the world, and union gravediggers
usher US out Let labor once learn
this lesson and strike at the bust
ness counter of the non-union
store, and it Will carry with it an
influence and example that no OPP
position can withstand.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Of the Mine Workers of Great Impor.
lance to West Virginia Miners.

EDITOR LABOR ARGUS:
think it not amiss at this time
to say a few words to the miners of
the Kanawha Valley, in regard to
the coming National Conventional
of the United Mine Workers of
America, to be held at Indianapo-
lis, Ind. Jan. 10, 1907. Inasmuch
as there are no contracts to be
made this year you can readily I'M
derstand that this convention will
be purely executive, and too much
cannot be said of an executive con
vention of the International Union,
with regard to districts like West
Virginia, as all questions pertain
ing to the work of organizing in
the various districts Will be dis
cussed with the view uppermost of
aScertaining the needs and require
ments of the said districts.
AS in the past, interest will be
conferred upon the unorganized, and
partially organized districts, and
from those districts delegates will
be present pushing their claims for
money and men, with which to per-
feet their district organizations,
and as in the past each district will
receive consideration at the hands
of the convention in proportion 10
its representation and the earnest
ness with which those representa-
tiveS present their claims and urge
consideration thereof.
What is left of the miners or
ganization in this State should be
well and ably represented at the
Indianapolis convention in January
and each delegate from this Dis
trict should take the same interest
in shaping the future policy of our
organization as does those from the
more fortunate districts.
Asmall organization if thorough
ly in earnest can accomplish much,
and I think you will agree that
there is much to be done in this
district ere the time comes for us
to make another agreement with
our operators.
trus. that every miner in the
district viii be bona fine sub
scriber to THE Labor August as
it is only local means we have Of
expressing our views on subjects
paramount with our employment,
organization, and wel-being.
Very truly yours,
FRANK L. RICE
Cedar Grove, W. Va.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
EAS&2ssaSa agsasSSasIsl
8 8 LOCAL NEWS. s
@2S0s-s-oess SA

We talk of the stage dauser's winning
And rave alb u, her wi,chery.
hu. ''ie truth Is she gets our praise
Because OF her drop-s,itchery.
John Nugent and others will adj
dress the Bricklayers Union next
Tuesday evening.
The Carpenters Union will elect
delegates 10 the state Federation of
Labor at their meeting this even.
ing.
Above all, be consistent. If you
desire that others spatronize mem,
Ders OF your union aud use your,
label, see that you reciprocate by
demanding the label of other unions.
The advertisers in the ARGUS
deserve the patronage of all union
men. They are in sympathy with
our movement and are aiding us to
build 1t up. Be union men when
making your purchases.
DON'T forget the special meeting
of the C,pitol City Trades Assem-
bly, Monday evening, December 81.
Every delegate and union man who
d sircs to help make the State
Federation Convention success
should be present.
Attend your union meeting and
get acquainted with the members
a d help strengthen the weak
spots. Show the trades -unionists
of the State what Charleston can do
in the way OF organizing the com
ing year.
Every union man in Charleston
should be a subscriber to the
ARGUT. It's only one dollar q
year. Commence the new year by
subscribing for the only paper in
West Virginia published eXclusi-
vely i'll the interest of organized
labor. Actions speak louder than
words and it costs money to run a
labor paper. Lend a helping hand.
If those members who hold SO
many open meetings in public
places discussing brother members
and other union affairs would at
tend their meetings with n little
more regularity and help transact
the business of their local in the
hall there would not be so many
non-union men in the city. If you
have personal grievance against
Il brother member settle the matter
with him i'll manly matter and
don't attack his unionism and drag
the organization into merely per-
sonal affair. The 'TUnion Knock
er" is worse by far than "scab. -
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
An Open Shop.

L. B. Marvin Co., Bloomington,
H., manufacturers of overalls and
shirts knows as the fERoyal'' brand,
have discontinued the use of the
union label and are now running
a so-called open shop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
AMATEUR BALL

The Little Potatoes Hard TO Peel will
play the Big Potatoes Easy To Peel az
Adelaide Park Saturday at 10 a. m. The
lineup is as follows: Gage. D.: Clans. c. !:
Little Jim, lb.; Latinvil. 2b.: Young VII
ote, Sb.: Rubaie. l. f.: Bsryar. C. e.; Gage
Ccaptain). r. T. Send al challenges 70 Wal
ter w. Gage. 80 Summer street
The Young Templars play the Elmwood
Juniors Saturday at Adelaide Park at 2:l5
p m The Young Templars challenge an,
team ranging from 10 10 12 years OF age.
Send al challenges 20 Lester Kreiger. ISL
Reynolds avenue. or Eddie Boas. OAK
street. city.
The Grove Avenue Cyclones defeated
the Young Crescents by the score OF & TO
Monday The game was played on the
Grosvenordale field East Providence. and
was very interesting The features OF the
game were the pitching OF Cunnen who
struck out IA men. and the playing o,
Rogers. who accepted six chances. rha
lineup OF the winning team was as FOL.
lows: Childs. c; McWeeney. 1b; Cole, 2b. /:
w. Cunneen. p: A. Griswold. r. e.: Rog-
ers, C. e., and Dillon. J. T. The Cyclones
challenge any IL 10 l5-year-old team in
the state. Address all challenges 20 Will
liam Cunneen, 81 Grove avenue, East
Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE sTANDrNI =.
GUY ASHLEY
LOST To H|TTE

Charlie Hitte, the clever Albany fighter.
ana Guy Ashley OF Fall River fought a
great Sx-round battle in the final bout
AZ the Mobile Athletic club. New York
iast night, Hitte having a shade the bet
yer or the milling, The fight was such n
nard one that the members insisted that
the two men be rematched for the NEXT
stag OF the club.
In the first round Hitte slammed Awav
az MS opponents face and body and
Ashley came back with terrific wallops
10 the neck and kidneys. Ashley showed
clever blocking tactics I'm this round. and
when they retired 10 their corners both
nghters were loudly cheered.
The second round was slightly in favor
or Hitte. whose heavy body punches be.
gan TO wear the Fan River man down
Ioward the end of the round Ashley got
MS second wind and he was lighting hard
when the bell rang. The third and fourth
ROUNDS were also very fast.
Al the beginning OF the NTH round
Hitte landed terrific smash on Ashley's
forced him TO stall 10 recover himself
Several fierce exchanges occurred Uitte
doing the better work In tho mixes
The minute interval worked wonders
on both fighters. and they shook hands
a. the beginning OF the sixth apparently
fresh as they we're before the fight start
ed. Hitte Immediately waded into his
opponent and tried TO put over a knock
out, but Ashley was strong and fought
back with vigor. BY this time the crowd
was yelling for Hitte 20 put Ashley away,
but the Fall River fighter managed 10
stay the limit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
CRAYS UNWIND AND
WIN GAME I TO z

The Grays awoke from their trance of
tne past rev days and when they stopned
taiIylng here at Rochester Yesterday a.
was manners to tell the captain"
Aiter e'team got back to the hotel in
the evening of the opening day Dunn or
dertd all the gingery things on the bill
or fare for the boys and then after y
short talk sent them off 10 bed The re.
suit was they skipped around the bases
Yesterday like lot OF young colts and
the Bronchos could not have won nu mar
ter how they played
There is no question but that when the
Grays begin TO play ball there is no team,
In the league 10 compare with them. This
was shown yesterday before the 1900 rans
who had gathered thinking that the same
trick might be worked upon the Gravs
tnat was turned on them the day before
Uhere was nothing to Il but the Grays
yesterday and the way they went after
the offerings OF Cleary would have don,
the most pessimistic heart good There
vas not thing that he served but that
was as easy TO the Champs as pie. And
the way Josslyn toed the slab fairly open-
ed the eyes Of the natives
Had 1t not been for the two inexpensive
eirorH made by Kruger and Dunn the
team would have made another record
Tor perfect work as has been the case so
often this season on the grounds AZ Mel
rose Park. They were all made becaus.
the men went after everything In sight
Kruger seemed TO have plucked upcrou-
age and played the third sack az n he
was moulded especially for the place. IL
was not like the work that he put I'D on
one OF two occasions this season.
In addition 90 that the boys played a
hit and run game that fairly set the
Rochester bleachers wild. When Poland
made his steal home from third, even the
most partisan rooter for the locals cheer
ed the Lynn boy TO the echo.
Lachance batted as he used 10 when in
his best form at Boston and when the
welkin used TO ring with his praises He
was NJ at the bat five times and hit one
or the nose every time with the excep-
tion 81 one.
Another remarkable thing about the
trip Is the fact that Brodie has found his
batting eye and is clouting the leather as
he used 90 In his most palmy days. The
genial steve" was az bat three times and
two Of them counted for singles.
Mcfarland touched one on the nose for
single in the first inning and the fun
started. Poland hit 10 Moran. forcing Mac
at second Then he stole second and third
on the next ball pitched. Dunn was
thrown out AZ hrst. Brodie bad four wide
ones 10 choose from. and n double steal
landed him on second and Poland across
tho plate Lachance lined a long single to
centre. Brodie scoring.
In the second with one dawn. Josslyn
doubled to right and MacFsrland singled.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Once again the management cf the
Rhode Island Athletic club demonstrated
that II IL capable OF furnishing the fight
fans the best amusement that can be had
for the money and the crowd that left the
arena at Thornton last evening were as
pleased as anyone could be with the ex-
element furnished them.
There was something doing In each OF
the three bouts furnished and they seemed
10 grow better by a kind OF progression.
eThe first bout OF the evening was stopped
zat the end OF the third round by Referee
stanton Abbott when IL was seen that one
OF the contestants was In no cond1tion 20
continue and the other lad had clearly
demonstrated that he was in class sew
eraI notches ahead OF his opponent.
This bout was between Kid Connolly or
Oaneyyille and Kid Young OF Federal Hill.
IJs,raIly Olneyv1ue can be depended upon
20 furnish as many good scrappers as any
other section OF the city or state and
Il viii have 20 be conceded IN the man
they all supported last evening there was
no exception 40 the rule.
Young started of as II he was going 10
take the money hands down. This was only
q spurt. however, for all his stamina LEFT
him in the second round and in tho third
ne was as limp as a rag and just as de-
lapidated.
The second go OF the evening was fun OF
excitement and went the knit Billy Ryan
Of South Boston stacked UP against Ralph
Kelly OF Cambridge and a more evenly
matched PAIR have never stepped into
the squared arena. Both men had IA
much ginger i'm them as can well be stored
into two animated forms and the way
they got at each other would have sug-
gested two fighting machines OF the same
canbre. buching against one another.
II was such an even match between the
boys that Referee Abbott was hard put 20
81 TO decide the winner. He finally award
ed the palm to Kelly on points Both OF
them have rome good blows I'm their nits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

could get ready. He does the trick twice
again with the left 10 the fac Pantz at
this time is working on the kidneys like
a busy ant Both men rush TO a clinch 10
save themselves and no more harm Is
done
Pantz thought he had everything his
own way In the next round for he rushed
the foreigner off his feet and landed a
mule kick that sent the latter TO his
knees He could not land the sleep pro
ducer. however and IL was here that the
fight was lost 10 him. The South Afri-
can came back with a vin and after the
exchange OF blows took the honors for
the round.
What looked like an=attemPt- to foul
came in the seventh round from Pantz.
The trick did not work and for his pains
Unholtz landed some telling blows on the
Boston boys anatomy and handily took
the honors for the round.
In the next round there wns a vicious
intermixture OF lefts and rights with
uppercuts and toward the end Pantz was
seen 10 be hitting low and was cautioned.
Cnhohz had the decided advantage I'm
the next round though the fight was OF
desperate nature. The tenth and nth
rounds were OF the same gingery kind
with biffs TO the face and bngs to the
body sounding with dull rapidity Tn
holtz rushed the Beaneater all over the
ring. landing blow after blow I'm the nth
and this was the course as the gong
sounded.
Inc 18TH was mixer OF tho first water.
nut there was no harm done to either
men The fighting for the next two rounds
was so whirl-wind like that II was almost
Impossible 10 count the blows Both men
were hghtlng not for the honors. Unholtz
to retain his advantage and Pantz 10 re-
cover and win draw II possihle pa,tz
had not the stamina, however. and in the
last round the South African was carry
ing the night 10 the Boston boy with n
vengeance. IL was a case OF rush and
cover an over the ring with Pantz stall
ing The bell sounded with these tactics
Delng followed by each man and the fight
went 10 Unholtz
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
Rudolph Unhoz Won Over Kid Pantz and Kelley Beats Ryan Two
HIGH CLASS BOUTS At THORNTO ON

however. and will give some trouble 10 all
who face them In the future
The prettiest bout OF the evening. how
ever. and the one the men paid their
good ''cush" TO see was that between
Kid Pantz OF Boston and Rudolph Unholtz
OF South Africa, who holds the light
weight palm for Natal and that section
OF the dark continent
Goodman could not put In appearance.
as was intimated and Panz was Johnny
on the spot. BY agreement the men were
10 break at the order OF the referee and
the fight was on
Unhotz showed the fans a new style OF
fighting ut the ring laSt-aight- and the
fans howled with delight. In the first
round the men started off feeling each
other out and Pantz started one for the
face OF the African that took him clear
of his feet and ne landed on the mat.
Unholtz aided him 20 his feet and then
beat a tattoo on the Boston lads face
and ribs and went into instant favor with
fandom.
Pantz went TO a rush. hut found two
hard punches from the left hand waiting
20 bury themselves I'm his bread basket
region. Unholtz then send I'm two blows
TO the Jaw and with a Hash got away
from all the rushes that Pantz could mus
ter.
In the opening OF the next round Tn
holtz landed a left TO the jaw that would
have done justice 10 a mule or a pile
driver. Pantz retallated with a hard one.
but falls through the ropes I'm the deliv-
cry. Pantz was the aggressor IN this
round. but with all that the round was
the Africans.
unholtz also had the best OF the next
round. starting off with an uppercut
which Pantz got from under Rie-hfs and
lefts TO the face characterized this round.
which was again Unholtz's
In the fifth the men were hghting like
mad both rushing with an up-and have
at-hiin-ness that brought all those pres
ent to their feet and set bedlam loose.
Unholtz landed the left TO the face and
then repeated the dose before Pantz
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
BRITT To MEET
TERRY NJ GOVERN

Jemes Edward Britt and Terry Meow
ern signed articles yesterday for a 10
round bout, at catch weights, To be held
al Madison Square Garden, on the night
of May 2s
ne hght VIII be held under the auspices
os the Twentieth Century Athletic chb
and will be the first public 1O-round afraIr
IN THIS city since the repeal or the Hor-
ton law.
straight Marquis Of Queensberry rules
VIII govern the contest. which means that
the lightweights will protect themselves
AT all times. and will fight themselves zee
from the clinches. In case the fighters re-
fuse to break. Tim Hurst, who is to ref
cree, VIII be authorized to separate the
men
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
ENGLISH.

Runs-Costello, O'Connor Fits, Hooc,
-Dolan 2 Aspinwal 2-s; Arnold 2. Flynn,
McCanna. Brown, McCarthy-6. Stolen
bases-O'Connor. Fryer, Williams. Fits.
Dclan 2, Owens. Brown Mccarthy. Two>
base hits-Hood. McCanna. Sacrifice hits
Heath. King. Double play-Arnold TO
KlLg. Struck out-By Aspinwall-Owen
Flynn 2. King. Mccarthy: by Mccarthy
Hood 2. Fits Dolan. Erwin. First base on
bslls-Off Aspinwall-Arnold OHara; on
McCarthy--O' Connor g Fits. Fryer. Hit
by pitched ball-By Aspinwall-Doyle; by
MoCarthy-Fitts. Passed balls-O'Connor.
Brown 2. Umpire-Swartz Time-lh. 4om.
CLASSICAL WON OVER HOPE.
The Classical High baseball nine turned
a surprise on the Hope team yesterday
afternoon at Davis Park. taking the
game with ease by the score OF 10 2.
The West Siders opened the eyes OF the
natives by playing gilt-edge ball, and had
the game we'll In hand from tire start.
Hope played frayed ball In the field and
at bat.
Classical won on timely hits. aided by
costly errors on the part OF the Hope
men on the other hand, Hope could
not make connections with Osler's de-
livery at the time when hits meant runs.
Hartigan and Pearson were the heavy
hitters for the victors. osler. Sweet and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
NOTED TURFMAN DEAD

After an Illness Of several months. most
OF which tin1E ne WIS confined --tr-irt-
room and bed. Major H. q. Thomas.
known as the "Nestor OF the American
turf" died al his home az Lexington yes
tcrday
Major Thomas was engaged In the
breeding OF thoroughbred horses for more
man half a century, and during that time
he bred and raced many noted perform
ers. He bred Hire. which after being re
tred 10 the stud threw that noted stat.
lion Hlmyar. which In later years sired
Dcnino, the largest money winning horse
IN American turf history He also bred
Ban Fox. King Fox. King Thomas. which
scld as a yesrllng for $500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
RACING, BOXING RESULTS
JOCKEY BURNS
WAS 0UT-R|DOEN

Security, the best horse in the Harlem
stakes was beaten by neck yesterday
at Belmont park by Rebo. Little Jockey
Garner rode better race than Tommy
Burns. That was the cause OF Securitys
defeat. A hard. driving finish decided
the race
The result proved that the new style
OF riding dow. crouching seat. short stir
rups and reins) is much more effective
than the old method (the upright seat.
long stirrups and long reins) Garner. n
mite OF boy. who weighs s. pounds. is
an ardent advocate OF the new style OF
riding. Burns a jockey for u years and
one OF the closest followers Of the Eng
lish riding seat. strong, and with the ex-
perience gained I'm many races, was un-
able 10 cope successfully with Garner
when IL came 10 a finish The little Jockey
with the Yankee seat" got tired horse
home IN front OF his feeter opponent.
Rebo acted as pacemaker all the way.
For six furlongs OF the mile he had the
speed OF Security. that trailed him by two
lengths. In the last quarter Rebo tired
badly and Security had plenty OF en-
durance and speed I'm reserve. and II was
apparent that he would win n Burns
could handle him and make his sprint
effective. Burns did his best. but his
EFFORT was clumsy in comparison 10 Gar
ners clever hard riding
Anna May. one OF the hottest "tips"
this season. was beaten badly In the third
race. She ran in Paul j. Rainey's colors
on the strength OF a fast trial she was
backed from TO l to 2 10 /. Toddles. the
early favorite, raced her weary in the
first quarter OF a mile and then came on
and won easily. Anna May brought UP
the rear.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Poland went out Moran to Clancy. JOSS
lyn going home on the play. Brodie open
ed the third by a safe one over second,
taking second on "Candys" out at first.
Rock flied 10 Burrell. Joudenslager made
a mess OF Krueger's grounder. permittlne
Erode TO tally. Dunn drew pass IN the
NTH and Brodie sacrificed him to second
Lachance again made good with "a single.
Rock hit slow one TO Moran, on which
Dunn scored, Rock just losing at first
With two out in the sixth Kruger
threw over La Chances head. Yancey
running away round to third Wallace
doubled over Brodie's head. Yancey walk
Ing home. Dunn fumbled Clancy's drive
long enough 10 let Wallace cross the
plate. Cleary passed Poland in the sew
enth and Dunn sacrificed Brodie smashed
hot one over second. Poland scoring
Brodie started for second and kept right
on home when Steelman threw the ball
TO centre field. Attendance 1900 Score:
PROVIDENCE