davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

Two base hits, Dougherty, Hahn; three base hit, Hahn; hits, off Hogg 6 in innings, off Doyle, in 6 innings; sacrifice hits, Jones, White 3, Tanne- hill; double play, Doyle, Williams and Moriarity; left on bases, Chicago 8, New York 4; bases on balls, Hogg ?, Doyle ?; struck out, by White 8, by Doyle 6; time, 1:Sa; umpire, o'Laugh- lin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
Philadelphia Turns the Trick, the
 Score Being 1 to 0.

St, Louis, Aug. Philadelphia shut game of the series. Score; - T
 Cf To,1e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
New London.

Two base hit, Ward; stolen base, Finn; sacrifice hit, Justice; double play, Mueller, Nehring and Moves; bases on balls, by Mueller 9, by Treat 4; struck out, by Mueller 4, by Treat B. left on bases. Hartford 6. New Lon don g; bases on errors, Hartford ?, New London 8. Time, 1;2S. Umpire, Kennedys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
Philadelphia

Two base hits: Davis, Stevens. Sac rffce hitst. Powers. Stolen basess Stone. Double plays Wallace, Niles and Jones; Wallace and Jones. Left orl bases: St. Louis, B; philadelpia, Plank, 1. Struck out: By Powell, q: Plank, 2. Time, 1;45. UmDires, Hurst and Stafford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
OVERALL INvINCIBLE.

Cubs by Hard Hitting Have Little
 Trouble With Doves.
 Boston, Aug, 23.-Very hard hitting characterized Chicago's work to-day and as the local players could do little with Overall they were defeated, to 8. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
RICHIE BATTED FROM BOX.
Reds Win Game from phillies in Sixth
 Inning.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s--Cincinnati drove Richie out of the box in the sixth inning to-day, scoring enough runs to win the game. The score:
 Cinninuots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
In the American League.

Philadelphia at St. Louis, Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
In the NatIonal League.

HI uiiS N"uAO'A Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
Tn the Eastern League.

Baltimore at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Montreal. Providence at Rochester,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

Tn the Connecticut League. Holyoke at New Haven. New London at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Hartford. Norwich at Springfield.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
ARE AFTER
STILLINGS
Washington Central Labor Union
Asks President to Remove Him
for Violations of Law.

Central Labor union Of the Dis
trict of Columbia is after Public
Printer Stillings. AT the last meet
ing Il strong set Of resolutions were
adopted, and copies will be sent
to each trades assembly in the
United States with the request that
similar action be taken. The reso-
lutlons were as follows:
Whereas Charles A. Stillings,
United States public printer, has
violated the eight hour law, is an
advocate of the "open shop policy,n
and has been active in promoting
the same, and his attitude in this
respect is a blow aimed at the cause
of trade unionism, with the avowed
purpose of overthrowing it, there
by humiliatiDg it's members and
Whereas the said Charles A.
Stillings has reduced the wages of
many faithful and competent pub
lie servants under his charge, and
increased the salaries of already
well-paid officials, including him
self and
Whereas he has sought to disrupt
labor unions in general and the
Bookbinder's union in particular,
by dismissing from public ser
vice some of it's most earnest and
hardworking officers, and all for
the purpose of intimidnting them
as members Of their union and
humiliating them in the eyes Of the
public, which conduct brands him
as an enemy of union labor; there
fore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
the Central Labor union of the Dis
tict of Columbia, assembled, On the
9th day of September, 1907, that
the said Chas. A. Stillings is pro-
nounced enemy of organized labor
and has used his high Office as a
weapon to annoy and Cypress it's
members, and destroy unionism
itself ; therefore be it further
Resolved, That we request the
president Of the United States to re-
move the said Charles A. Stiilings
from the office of public printer by
reason Of his lawlessncSs, ineflici-
cncy, injustice and hostility to Or
ganized labor and it's members, and
that Il copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the president Of the United
States requesting, his removal fort
with.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
for 18th AnnuAI
COnUeutlOn A. e. of T.

Do not allow favoritism to in.
huence you in selecting your dele
gates BE fully represented.
BE ably represented by your
best, most faithful, and expert
enceu members.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
CREDENTIALS


Credentials in duplicate arc for
warded to all affiliated unions
The original credentials must be
given to the DELICATE elect and the
duplicate forwarded to the Amer,
can Federation of Labor Office, 1913.
425 G Street, Northwest, Wash.
inaton, ID. G.
The Committee on Credentials
will meet at the headquarters Of
the American Federation Of Labor
SIX days previous to the opening of
the convention, and will report i'm
mcdiately upon the opening there.
of at Norfolk; hence secretaries will
observe the necessity of mailing
the duplicate credentials of their
respective delegates at the earliest
possible moment to Washington,
ID. G.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

DO you get The Labor Argus {?
II not, now is the time to subscribe.
Only 81 per year; 80 cents for six
months. The only paper publish
ed in the Kanawha Valley in the
interest Of the toi1ing masses.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
RAILROAD RATES.

Application was made to the
railroads to grant delegates and
friends attending the Norfolk Con-,
vention Of the American Fedora,
tlon of Labor a reduced fare. The
railroad companies replied that the
rates conceded visitors to tie
jamestown Exposition at Norfolk,
Virginia, can not be further re
duccd. Hence delegates and Their
friends attending the American
Federation Of Labor Convention
can avail themselves Of the exposl-
ton excursion rates when making
their purchases from their local
ticket agents.
Delegates wishing to make ar
engagements for themselves and
families may do so by correspond,
ing with w. II. Scott, II City Han
Avenue, Norfolk, Va.
Headquarters of the Executive
Council will be at the FAIRFAX
School.
Delegates should notify char
man of the arrangements commit
tee, n. S. Scott, Il City Hall ave.
nue., Norfolk, Va, stating time Oh
their contemplated arrival at Nor,
folk, and over which road they VIII
travel.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
Agents Wanted.

We want a good live agent for
The Labor Argus in every town in
West Virginia. Liberal commits
sionS. Write at once for further
Information.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

We have Il special offer to make
TO the Secretary of every local uI-
ION to act us agent for the Labor
Argus. Write for particulars at
once.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

BS2s" ANY subscriber not receiving
his paper regularly, or who may
change his residence, will please
notify US at once so that we may
correct same at once.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

The union label is the emblem
that will lead organized labor to
victory in the Little Mountain
State.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

Ii you do not receive your paper
regularly drop us Il postal card and
we viii see that you do in the
future or know the reason why.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

The union label has a signli-
canoe to every purchaser that Dc
l1eveS in trades unioniSm.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

The following call for the twenty
seventh annual convention Of the
A. L. of l.. has been been issued
by the Executive Council Of that
body:
To all Affiliated Unions Greet
ing:
You are hereby advised that, in
pursuance to the Constitution of
the American Federation Of Labor,
the Twenty Seventh Annual Con-
vention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor will be held at Nor
folk, Virginia, beginning ten
O'Clock Monday morning, Novem-
Der IL, 1907, and will continue in
session from day to day until the
business of the convention has
been completed. The first days
(Monday) session will be held at
the Auditorium Building or the
grounds of the Jamcstown Expo
sition. All sessions thereafter
will be held at the Armory Hall.
III the city Of Norfolk proper.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
REPR ES ENTATION

Representation in the Conycn-
ton Will be on the following basis:
From National or international
Unions, for less than 1000 mem
bers, one delegate; i 900 or more,
two delegates; 5000 or more, three
delegates; 10000 or more. four
Delegates; $4,000 or more. five
delegates; Ga 600 or more, six dele
gates; 12S, 600 or more. seven dele
gates, and so on; and from Genital
Bodies and State Fedelations. and
from local trades unions not hay
ing a National or international
Union, and from Federal Labor
Unions, one delegate.
Organization to be entitled to
representation must have obtain
ed a certificate of utilization
(charter) at least one month prior
to the Convention; and no person
will be recognized as a delegate
who is not Il member in good
standing of the organization he is
elected to represent.
Only bona fide wage workers.
who are not members of, or eligible
to membership in other trade
unions, arc eligible as delegates
from Federal Unions.
Delegates must be selected at
least two weeks previous to the
convention, and their names for
warded to the Secretary of the
American Federation of Labor i'm
medlately after heir election.
Delegates are not entitled to
seats in the Convention unless the
tax Of their organization has been
PAID IN full to Septem Der so, 1907.
The Importance of our orpani-
cations and our movement. the
duty Of the hour and for tho
future, demand that every organi-
zatlonN entitled to representation
shall send its full quota of dele
gates to the Norfolk Convention
November II, 1907.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
GRTEV ANCES.

Under the law no grievance can
be considered by the CONVEX ton
that has been decided by a pre-.
Vlous convention, except upon the
recommendation of the Executive
Council, nor will any grievance be
considered where the parties there
to have not previously held con.
ference and attempted to adjust
the same themselves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The chances are if people distrust
you the fault lies largely with your
self.
Trouble comes natural to some
people, just like freckles or curly
hair.
How differently our side of fuss
sounds when presented by our enc
mics!
A man never cares q great deal for
the pictures taken of him when he
was baby.
The idea that there are two sides
to every question didn't originate
with any of the parties directly inter
ested.
1t is right to start out in life with
ambition, but don't overlook the i'm
portance of enjoying the scenery on
| the way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Chalk contains 500 different kisnd
OF tiny shells,
Taken the world over, the annual
average rainfall is sixty inches.
The utilization of herring for fertili-
zer has been stopped by the Canadian
government.
The highest flag pole in Connecti-
cut is said to be in Burlington Center.
The pole is 109 feet long and stands
90 feet out of the ground. From it
floats a 26 by II flag.
Mechanics in the KlOndike get $40
day and common labOrers ~ to 50,
with board. Everything consumed
in the way of living costs from two
to three times as much IS it does in
the States.
When the chimney on the old iris
tram Goldthwaite house in Fort Hill,
Me-, was torn down recently 10, ,OOC
bricks were taken out, or enough to
build four ordinary chimneys. This
one was built 1875 years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-02

There'll he Steamboat at the far North
Pole and melted the frozen SNOW;
The equatorial line will freeze and frost
on hreadlruit grow;
The glff .sireaH's iluN t9the, South will
:, turn and Cuba he washed away;
The Father N WhttrS %illit4Eahge His
course and flow into IIudson's Bay
The old Yukon will he boiling hot and
goodness he sold by the can
When the old Pacific is gobbled up by
the sawed-oH sons of Japan.
The hogs will soar through the azure
sky. and the birds will root and
sqCeel;
Chicago will slip from its present spot
and anchor by Mobile;
The city of Penn will have no graft and
Pittsburg will he free from SCOT;
The streets of Boston will be straight as
strings and roses will grow in Butte 4;
The standard oil will he run straight and
the Big Stick" stuffed with bran;
When the old Pacific is gobbled up with
sawed-oh sons of Japan.
The tariff barons will cry enough and
cheerfuly yield their graft;
The winter winds from the frozen wilds
the warmest of zephys wait;
The sun will shine on the darkest night,
and the moon will shine by day;
The finest of figs on thistles grow and
wine will be squeezed from hay;
The OK will feed onrye bread and cheese
and its owner will feed on bran
When the Old Pacific is gobbled up by
the sawed-otf sons of Japan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-02
INVOLUNTARY MENTAL IMPULSE
Each Emotion Has Its Peculiar Secretion in
the Breath.
Current Literature
Current Literature.

Plunging his arm into a jar filled
with water to the point of overflow
and keeping his position without
moving, Prof. Elmer Gates. of the
laboratory of psychology, at Wash
ington. directed his thinking to the
arm. The blood soon entered the
arm in such quantities rs to enlarge
it and cause the water in the jar to
overflow. by directing his thoughts
to his arm for certain length of time
daily for many days, he permanently
increased both its size and strength.
He even instructed others to produce
the same effects on various bodily Or
gans. thus demonstrating, it is con-
tended, the accuracy of the statement
that muscle can be developed by a
proper course of thinking as well rs
by exercise.
Prof Gates, moreover, has shown
what is called the causative char
acter' of thinking in Il long series
of experiments. He has found that
change of the mental state changed
the chemical character of the perspir-
alton of an angry man, in grief an
other. and SO on through the long list
of emotions. Each mental state per-
sistently exhibited its own peculiar
results every time the experiment
WAS repeated. Each kind of think
ing, by causing changes in glandular
or visccrai activity, produced differ
ing results thrown out of the system
by the perspiratiOn.
When the breath of Prof. Gates
subject was passed through a tube
cooled with ice SO as to cOndense its
volatile constituents, Il colorless Ii
quid resulted. He kept the mar
breathing through the tube, but
made him angry. Five minutes after
wards sediment appeared in the
tube, indicating the presence there
of a new substance. which had been
produced by the changed physica
action caused by change of the men
tai condition. Anger gave brown
ish substance, sorrow gray, remOrSe
pink, and so on. The results showed
as in the experiments with the per
Spiration. that each kind of thinking
produced its own peculiar substance
which the system was trying to eX'
pei Prof. Gates conclusions art
very definite and are given in tn,
volume on right and wrong thinking
which has recently been prepared by
that well-knOwn student of mental
processes. Aaron NJ. Crane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-02
ou7sho>d Tida:
Vaseline Prevents Blisters.

Vaseline Prevents Blistcrs.
a little vaSelinc applied to the skin
before putting on mustard plaster
will prevent bliStering. The same
holds good if iodine is used instead
Of mustard.
| Substitute For Corkscrew.
If you have no cOrkscrcw handy
take a common screw and tie a string
around it, Now screw it into your
cork and pull it out with the string.
Or take two forks and stick into the
cork on opposite sides of each other,
not too near each other nor too near
the edge. Then pass the blade of Il
knife through the forks and give Il
quick twist
How to Get Rid Of Flies.
To rid the kitchen of flies, take a
small stove-shovel; just heat it red
hot and pour over it Il few drops of
carbolic acid, having closed the
doors and windows. In few min
uteS open the room and the flies will
be found to have disappeared entirely.
Only faint OdOr of the fumes of the
carbOlic acid will remain, which will
serve to prevent the flies from again
cOngregating.
Excellent Recipe for Mixed Pickles.
Boiled turnip, cut in squares; Gu
cumberS in thick slices, cabbage cut
on Slaw cutter, caulitiower broken
apart, slightly cooked; radish pods,
green; small cucumberS, whole; small
mango peppers, cut in two; water
melon rind cut in inch cubes; toma-
toes. green, sliced; carrots, sliced
after boiling little; waX-bean pods,
slightly cooked; green muskmelons,
in slices; large onions, whole; green
corn, cut from cob, boiled; potatoes,
boiled about half; eggs, boiled hard
and shelled; squash, boiled about half,
cut in squares; beetS, boiled, cut in
squares; hard green grapes; celery.
cut in two inch lengths; naSturtium
seeds, boiled navy-beans, boiled green
gOoseberries, egg plant, cut in squres.
Soak all in cold brine twenty-fOur
hours, except the cooked ones, using
one pint of salt to one gallon water.
Then soak in clear water till salt is
all ont, using several waters.
Take two and One-half quarts vim
egar. One-half cup whole mustard,
one-half cup celery seed: pour this
over the pickles hot. Make as much
of this seasoned vinegar as will cover
the pickles and cover thicklv on top
with horseradish leaves and slices of
the root. These prevent all mold and
give q good flavor. If wanted very
hot, add more peppers, cayenne pep
per, powdered.
Any of the above can be picked
alone and thus many kinds will be
had. Sugar and spices can be added
to any or all as desired, but | think
they are better without.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-02
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Margaret L. Stevens to August Blass.
ing, lot II, block !, Maple Park addition /;
$500.
Thos. F.. James and wife to Fred w.
Stocking, east half of lot Z, block 81, i,
Olympia; $i5.
Emery Chaplin to d. O. Dean, lots /
and 2, block ~, Woodrutf's addition to
Olympia; 5000.
0. NJ. Damon to F. J. Schonhard A..
acres i'm Nelson Barnes donation claim
No. Is. 4ownship 1S, range 2 west; 1925.
The University Company to A. p.
Howard, south half OF southeast quarter,
section 16, township -. range2 west; 81.
VIM. NJ. Kennedy and wife to Ken
nelv Investment Co +, southeast quarter
of section ~, township lS, range west
81.
Gus Lndberg to Continental Timber
Co., north half OF northeast quarter of
section 10, township 10, range east ;
5000.
4. CurtarelIi and wife to T. kingery,
lot y, hoffman 4 Henrv's subdivision OF
lots 5, 6, 7, block ), Ayres' addition to
Olympia; $3.50.
John McClelland to Mrs. Elizabeth
Krier, lots /, 3, 4, 5, q, :, and 9, block
5; lot &, block &, Phoenix Park addition
to Olympia; $ls5.
Lester b. Stone and wife and Grand
Stone and wife to Harm x Brown Lum
ber Co., east half of section 2S, township
10, range west; 81.
N. l.. Langford, Harriet l.. DeLons
and VIM. Grant toJ. II. Grant, south
east quarter block Is, Ayres' addition te
Olympia, quit claim: 81.
Thos. ID. Casey and wife to T. F
Satley. lots and 3. Mottman 4 Henry's
subdivision of lots 5. & and :, Ayres' AL
dition to Olympia; 5000.
A. O. Damon and George Damon, En-
ma l.. Damon, +. l.. and Clara Minar,
to Allen White, west half Of lot B; lot 2
block "a, Sylvesters plat; 5000.
Emery Chaplin to A. P. Howard, lot
iG,7. 9, 10. block %; lots 4, 5. Q, blocl
"a; block %, block A, and l22 feet O.
block B, Sea View Pdrk, quit claim; 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-02
Pertinent Query.

Mr.. Brown is daffy on the subject
of scientific problems, but his wife
has no sympathy with him in this
direction.
The other evening he laid down his
paper and remarked to his wife:
That's odd"
What?" she inquired.
Why, the statement that it would
take 12,O0O,OOO years to pump the
sea dry at the rate of 1000 gallons q
second"
She thought over the statement
profoundly for a few seconds, and
then innocently asked:
Where would they put all the
Water?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-02
H OLYMPIA WASI1INGTON FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. g. 1907
WASHINGTON IN THE LEAD.
Greatest Amount of Slab Wood Is Turned
Out Here.

| A compilation of reports received
| by the United States Department OF
Agriculture, from over 10000 saw
mills in the union, shows that Wash
ington with her 557 mills, leads al
other States, where the sale of Slat
wood is carried on by the different
Sawmills. by total of o59. .23l cords
of this waste material.
Michigan is found to be nearest
Washington in the production of slaE
wood, statistics. showing that during
the year 1903, the Sawmils of that
State placed on the market 523, ,5ls
cords of slab wood In all of the
States whose sawmills contributed tC
the total of 3.503. .2S7 cords of slab
wood. produced by the different saw
mills in the United States, during the
year 1903, the sale of this waste ma
tcrial has brought to the mill com
panies on an average of 81 per cord
thereby provinga considerable sOurc,
of revenue to many of the mills.
n small PERCENTAGE of the lumber
produced by the Rocky mountain dis.
trictS, and the States lying west ot
that chain of hills, during 1903, was
kiln dried. OF the Z ,033 feet of lumber
which is the daily average cut fol
each of the 557 mills in the State o
Washington, but l52 per cent of it is
kiln dried.
Kiln drying of lumber is more tn,
practice of mills of the southern
States than of the northern or western
States and is done chiefly in the Car
olinas were loblolly and the NORTH
Carolina pine is used to great eX
tent. This wood is very sappy and
heavy and is kiln dried, so that con
siderable of its shipping weight may
be dispensed with.
In lumber districts throughout the
Union where the lumber is not kilr
dried, the cut is surfaced instead
More than 1900 mills in the United
States are reported to have surfaced
q portion of their cut two years age
and taking the country as Il whole
about 30 per cent. of the entire cut
was surfaced.
Iowa heads by a large majority al
the other States in surfacing lumber
it being reported that 77.2 per cent. o
the entire output of all the mills il
the State is surfaced. This is due t.
the fact that nearly all the mills il
the State of Iowa, strewn along the
Mississippi river, operatenearly alto
gether on northern pine.
In the State of Washington, 81 5 pei
cent. of the sawed logs were cut from
lands owned by the sawmill operators
Washington mill operators, according
to the statistics submitted by the De
partment of Agriculture. get less o
their yearly lands than of any othc,
State. In this State nearly all the
logging is done by firms which buy
Stumpage and deliver logs to the
mills at fixed contract price.
In California 94.4 per cent. of all the
logs are cut from the lands OwneC
by the mill operators and the logging
is done nearly altogether on their owr
holdings.