davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
News Of theLabOrWOrld

vape and the men refuse to work for
less. According to Captain Holden the
workers of the south are beginning to
exercise the power of unionism. he
says: 'The apparent condition OF the
south is one of prosperity, and the
wage earners, inspired by the aid of
| the same class of the north, are hold
| ing firm for their rights and refuse TO
work for less than just recompense.
w. E. Klapetzky, editor of the Jour-
neyman Barber, the official organ or the
BARRIERS of the United States, mas peen
elected one of the two delegates VINO
are to represent the American feoera-
ton of labor at the British trades
council that is to meet next September
in England. He is the man who sug-
gssted the idea Of organizing jour
nAymen BARRIERS union. This was ~
years ago, when he was 1ourneyman
barber In Syracuse, n. Y. The organ :
ization of today, with membership OF
40, 1000, is due in a greater measure 10
his individual efforts than to any other
man Identified with the BARRIERS union.
The first ten years of the history of
that organization was one of constant
struggle, and during all that time Kla-
petzky was the guiding spirit. At the
convention of 1898, held In Memphis,
Tenn. 200 delegates were present, rep
resenting a membership of 10000, and
from that time until the present the
growth of that organization has been
steady and rapid. The next convention
was held at Syracuse. N. Y, and 300
delegates were present, representing a
membership of $1,000. The convention
of 1904, held at Louisville, KY, was at
tended by 618 delegates, who repre-
sented a membership of 10000.
Mr.. Klapetzky claims for the BARRIERS
union the unique distinction of being
the only labor union that has never had
strike, yet in spite of this fact the
conditions of the journeymen BARRIERS
have been constantly improved. Shorter
hours, better wages and Sunday closing
are some of the results of organization
in the craft.
The Illinois legislature has passed
several laws that were advocated by
the labor organizations. One provides
that all accidents to employees must be
reported by employers to the secretary
of the state bureau Of labor statistics;
another provides for the safety of en-
ployes in building operations; another
places the butterine and ice cream
manufactures under the supervision of
the factory inspection department; an
other provides for seating accommoda-
tions for women operatives; another
for the inspection of machinery said
to be dangerous; another to regulate
establishments where there is i'm
proper sanitation, and another for the
investigation of diseases peculiar to
stated occupations.
The projects to establish distributing
stations for farm products and manu-
factured label products, to be controlled
by unions and organized farmers, are
going forward in practical manner in
Chicago. Detroit union people have
also taken hold of the idea in earnest.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

diyiduals had been calling on people
and asking for financial help for the
girls These are declared to be i'm.
posters.
| Carpenters union 76s of Pasadena
has elected the following new officers
r. s. sylvester, president; L. Hopper
tary; c. d. Reiner, treasurer; ]. Milton
Harvey, financial secretary; A. Fague
trustee: G. Waphall, conductor: Hall
Sylvester and Webster, delegates to
the building trades council; Harvey
Schoonmacher Lambert, Robertson and
Keys. delegates to the central labor
council
The Minnesota state federation OF
labor has elected the following new
officers: George B. Howley of Mime
apolis. president; William E. McEwen
of Duluth, secretary treasurer; p. j.
Warren of Winona, Henry c. Harting
of Mankota, James E. Logue of Fari-
bault, J. J. McHugh and T. F. Thomas
Of st. Paul, E. G. Hall and A. E. Kel-
Iington of Minneapolis. John Taylor OF
Brainerd and Edward Lowe of Hib-
bing, vice presidents.
The farmers of Minnesota. as repre-
sented by the American society of
equity have entered into an agreement
with the union men of the state to buy
no goods of any kind not bearing the
union label, and the unions, through
the state federation of labor, have
pledged themselves to the Endorsement
Of the farm produce label adopted by
the farmers.
In order that they may market their
products and save to themselves the
commission owners of cooperative
creameries in Minnesota have orga-
nized in st. Paul the Minnesota CO.
operative dairies association. The
members of the association will ship
their butter to q central exchange to
be established, probably in Chicago.
1t is estimated that butter makers of
the state last year paid to commission
men between $3.50, 900 and $1,000, 900.
OF the 900 creameries in the state 6S1
are cooperative. Fifty of the CO.
operative creameries are represented
in the new association.
Aside from the cooperative selling
plan another purpose Of the organiza-
ton is the establishment OF a grade
of butter to be known as Minnesota
standard" which is to be the best.
The nature of the business will be to
receive and sell all products of any
manufacturing or agricultural CO.
operative association in the state and
to buy and sell the same kind of
products of any individual and for
these purposes stores and agencies may
be established. A charge of 8 per cent
Will be made on all sales made through
the association.
Captain Robert Holden of Pittsburg
has been investigating factory employ
ment and the labor situation in the
south. He says it is not true that there
is a scarcity of labor in the south
There is an abundance of workers, but
the mill owners will not pay a living
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
TkZpLL ss2s 9 ogEcIL1
lSzaSsS

1rNRsss Carriage workers
fTGbfT1 Sssg.P2s couNeD union No. 6 has
~zScS5TSs56 elected the follow
ing officers for the
ensuing term: Frederick Hose, presi-
dent; c. McMuIlen, vice president; ].
Holland, recording secretary; c. Healey.
I financial secretary; S. Donohue, treas
urer: c. Siscron. c. McMullen, J. Charco,
, J. Holland, @. Hazzellbach and Thomas
Farron, delegates to the labor council.
Butchers union No. lis is arranging
for its annual picnic at Schuetzen park
on July IL At its last meeting this
union initiated seven strangers and
voted 20 assess each member so cents
q week for the beneflt Of the unions
on strike
The mantel, tile and CRATE settlers
union has levied an assessment Of 90
cents a week on every member in aid
OF the striking unions, the same to be
p6td 20 the strike committee every
Saturday afternoon.
The following have been elected OF
icers of the cigar makers union Tor
the current term: +. Wescott. presi-
dent; George Simmons, vice president;
z. s. Belknap, secretary; H L. roster,
fTea SuTeT. h SCniOCk6s Soant CT
arms: p. Hanlon, trustee; O. Miller and
C Marzyck, r. S. Sexton, c Carsten-
son and J. Stone, members OF the eX-
ecutive committee; II. Knoble, o. Mil
lIer, and k Morris, finance committee;
IA L Foster H Knoble and X. Morris,
delegates to the labor council: K. Nor
iris, r. S. Sexton, II. Fluck, II. knoble,
H Neecke. ]. Stone. II. Sahleen. J.
Wright r. Reich and T. McAndrews,
agita1ion committee.
A team from this union and one
from electrical workers No. 161 Will
play game OF baseball today in Rec
reation park for the benefit OF the
unions on strike.
The campaign committee Of the labor
council. building trades council and
icarmen's union announces that 1t has
established new bus lines to run on
schedule time as follows: Ninth and
Mission streets Is Ingleside; Twenty
ninth and Mission to Ocean view;
lTwenty-sixth and Mission to San
Bruno: Ninth and Mission to- sunny
side; Sutter and Fillmore to Richmond
and Twenty-ffth avenue; five wagons
TO run during the day and four at
night, with swing wagon at the
rwenty~fifth avenue terminus1or Sutro
heights; Forty-hfth avenue and H
street to Fifth and Market streets;
Ninth Avenue and H street TO Van
Nese avenue: Thirteenth and II streets
10 Third street; Third and Kearny
streets to Fourteenth and Valencia.
The telephone operators have issued
2 statement TO the effect that no one is
authorized to make any collections on
their behalf and that the only organi-
cations having power TO ask for funds
are the subcommittees OF the campaign
committee Of the labor council, build
ing trades council, and carmen's union.
This statement was made because in
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

Captain Robert Holden of Pittsburg
has been investigating factory employ
ment and the labor situation in the
south. He says it is not true that there
is a scarcity of labor in the south.
There is an abundance of workers, but
the mill owners will not pay a living
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

The sofa and two arm chairs;
strong, well upholstered; va
riety OF velour coverings.
Everything, from our most
magnificent suits and odd
pieces, reduced nearly one-half.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

Good spring CONSTRUCTION;
fine figured velour upholstering.
Every couch reduced 20 to 40
per cent, including magnificent
Leather Couches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
OVERWHELMED FORT MYER.
Soldier Team No Match for Gallau-
det-Score 81 to o.

In a foot ball way there was very much
doing at Kendall Green yesterday. par
ticularly from g. Gallaudet standpoint.
The soldier boys from Fort Myer es~
sayed to put erimp in Ga laudet. but
utterly al ed, not even denting the young
sters from over Florida avenue way.
When the smoke OF battle cleared away
GaiIaudet had registered 81 points, while
the soldiers went back to Virginia WI h
their mule team without even a safety
10 their credit.
While GaIlaudet figured there was quite
considerable foot ball played the spec
tators and the soldiers couldn't se5 it
that way. II was mere case of see
Ing how many points the mutes could
score. They praCte7d on their opponents
all the new rusnes, end plays and for
ward passes ever heard of, the result be-
ing that the soldiers were uD in the air
at all times, not knowing what their OPP
pO.ents contemplated.
In the first half. Gallaudet was more
or less conservative. using only center
and end plays. but in the second
tried all the known ways of advancing the
BAH. with the result that SIX touchdowns
were made in the last half of fifteen
minutes.
One thing is certain. Gallaudet has i'm
proved wonderfully in its pay in the
past week. while the Fort Mytr boys
have been handicapped through losing five
OF their regular players and having to
play substitutes Another thing the Gal
laudet boys outw eighed their opponents
twenty pounds to the man. and the
soldiers were a pretty battered lot of
men when they left the field.
The soldiers. with everlasting defeat
staring them in the face, fought every inch
o. ound until they were completely ex
hausted. This was noticeable when with
only half & minute to play, and the
ball on their 2o-yard lire. they were
unable to hold tle mutcs who made
their ninth touchdown.
La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
HARVARD SCORED ON.
Springfield Training School Gets a
Touchdown.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass October 26-Har-
ward had ita foot ball slate blotted for
the second time this season by failing to
win from the Springfield Training School
by greater score than 9 to 5. The
Springfield eleven used the forward pass
q score OF times successfully.
After the beginning OF the second half
with the game at a standstill, Burr. for
Harvard fell back to Harvard's Iowa I'd
limo and attempted to punt but the ball
was blocked by Springfield. Harvard re-
covering Again Burr dropped back to
punt and Briggs repeated his blocking
Cotton picking up the ball and running
behind Harvard's goal for a touchdown
Tho goal was not kicked
During the remainder of the contest
the Harvard team worked their opponents
harder. Appollonio. for Harvard. making
a touchdown and Burr kicking a goal
from the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
25,OO0 persons saw the game. The

Touchdowns Hendricks. Payne. Littleboy,
Dwyer. Goals from touchdowns-Mt. Pleasant
81. Scarlet Goal from feld-Houser. Goal
from placement-Houser. Referee-Corhin Yale.
Umpire-Edwards, Princeton. Field judge-Fred
Murphy, Brown. Head lnesman--Eckersall, Chi
cago Time of halyes-35 minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

Washington got the ball. At this mo-
rnent the first half ended with the ball
on the 45-yard line.
Second Half.
In the second half the George Wash
ington boys played a better game. They
tore several holes in the NJ. A. c. line for
good gains. There were several ex-
changes of punts and some good end
runs. which resulted in VI. A. c. placing
the ball on the 5-yard line only to be
held for downs. Witten punted and
Cooper placed the ball on the 15-yard
Inc He took it on the next play and
made 3 yards. Dock added another
five. Mackall went through the line for
yards. Cooper then ca ried 1t over
for the second touchdown. Mackall failed
to kick an easy goal. The score: NJ. A. c.,
II; G. w. L., O.
With but one minute to play NJ A. c.
Kicked off and on the second lineup
time was called with the ball IN the pos
session of the local team on the O-yard
line.
line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
GEORGETOWN is OUTPLAYED
PUTS UP a SNAPPY GAME IN
FACE OF SURE DEFEAT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Before a
large crowd of enthusiastic spectators
Fordham trounced Georgetown today, on
Fordham field. by 80 to Q. The home
eleven clearly outplayed the visitors, who
put up snappy and spirited contest in
the face of sure defeat.
A total of thirty-one points was made
n the first half of twenty-five minutes
due to quick and aggressive playing by
Forahan1. Georgetown S openlng play pre-
Glcsed q stubborniy fought battle. hold
ing sereenam for the first two plays and
forcing Gargan to punt. The failures of
farwerd passes and onslde kicks kept tha
ball moving from one part Of the field to
the other. though the visitors were seldom
able to make any substantial gains. Ford
hams defense was for1ntd lble and fully
up to the mark, Georgetown being unable
to make any Roadway against the line,
her several efforts practically counting
for nil.
butchers Kicking Helps.
The unsa Lsfactory attempts at lire
bucking forced the capital boys to resort
to punting, and Butchers kicking STAYED
off q larger score. The vicious onslaught
of Eordham's back field was successful In
penetrating GeOrgetown's line for SUBJ
stant!al gains. Scan!on frequently ripping
up the defense for large gains. Moran put
up g. hard and strong game for the visit
ors, figuring in many sharp and pretty
tackles, and breaking up plays aimed at
his territory. Sifkind WIS fast, and his
running down Of punts was feature Of
the contest.
Foreman showed proficiency in the han
ding of open field plays, and mixed up
straight foot ball and open work to good
advantage. Mccarthy did some clever
work in the execution Of tn forward
pass, his good work tallying a touchdown
on a nice catch over the heads of oppo-
nents. besides netting substantial gains on
several occasions. The opening plays of
the game were charact -riZed by fumbes
both sides losing the ball on account of
their Inability TO ho.d on to the hide.
Georgetown offense Weak.
The offense of Georgetown did not show
any great power, the backs lacking steam
and the necessary speed for hard plung-
ing. They succeeded in the second half in
breaking through the right side of Ford
hams line. but were stopped by the sec
ondary defensive work of the backs, The
visitors confined most of their work to
line bUcking. and did not use the onside
KICK or forward pass to any considerable
extent. Geary played his usual clever
game. his deer-Ilke running behind splen-
did interference advancing the ball for
large and frequent gains Capt. Gargan
inquired prominently in the punting duel
having the better OF his antagonist
Geary was responsible for the first
touchdown on an S0-yard run, zigzagging
through the blue and gray.
a series G. line formations and for
ward passes resulted N carrying the ball
to the 5-yard line, where Coffey was
pushed over. Mccarthy was the scorer on
q neat forward pass on two occasions, and
Slsknd picked up an onside kic.., bring
ing 1t over. Geary scored the only touch
down of the second half. Thompson was
pushed over IN the first half for a safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Navy Yard Defeated.
special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. Md, October 26.-The
Mountaineers romped away from the
Navy Yard team of Washington, D. c.,
this afternoon, running up 30 points to O.
II was more like the real thing IN foot
ball than has been seen on the Noun;
Washington field this fall, and large
crowd enjoyed the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
VOTED A SUCCESS
BY all PLAYERS
Open Handicap Prize Com
petition on Links of the
Bannockburn Golf Club.
Winners.
Lowest gross score, DR.. Lee

Lowest gross score, DR.. Lee L.
Harlan. Columbia Golf Club.
Second lowest gross score. John
c. Davidson, Columbia Golf Club.
Third lowest gross score, Ormsby
McCammon, Chevy Chase Club.
Lowest net score. Capt. T. N.
Horn. Columbia Golf Club.
Second lowest net score. ]. w.
Brawner. Bannockburn Golf Club.
Third lowest net score. Charles
H. Weaver, Columbia Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Penn's Touchdown FIukv

PENIS touchdown was fucky. Houser
fumbled Hollenbach's punt on the 30
yard line and Braddock got the ball and
started for the Indian goal. He was
tackled on the 5-yard line and dropped
the ball. Dwye- grabbed 1t up and fell
over the line, with a number Of Indians
on top OF him. Scarlet kicked the goal.
The day was ideal for foot ball and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

Among the horsemen TO arrive last night
and register at the Belvidere were DAVID
Dunlap of Virginia. CORTLAND Smith of
Washington and r. S. Davidson. whose
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

The quality of the horses now at the
track is "a decided Improvement on the
meetings of th. past, and. while none Of
the crack stake horses of the year VIII
be seen a lively bunch of good platers viii
make things Interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
Negro Boy is Taken Away From
 Home by Officers.

Florence. August 20.-(Special)-A clear case of Kidnapping, which occurred Ill this city Saturday. was brought to light today. when the parents of Will Key holds A negro boy, employed Hon. Elm melt O'Neal to assist them in discovering his whereabouts It seems that the boy "vent broke" in Memphis and beat ms way home on a freight train. lie was discovered at Tuscumbia and locked up on a charge of vagrancy.
 His father, a well-to-do and respectaple colored man, went over to Tuscumpla and paid the fine and the boy was re- leased, On Saturday Kay Shelton ana Dan Reese. two Southern railway de'ee- lives. came to Florence and, represent ing themselves as deputies to Sherln NC Cluslv of Colbert county, re-arrested the hoy without warrant or requisition papers and without giving him chance 10 con suit a lawyer and started With hiin as they stated, to Memphis.
 MT O'Neal has been in communication with Wright, Peters & Wright, attorneys at Memphis who informed him that Key holds is not in Memphis, and II appeats that the detectives are purposeiy Keep. ing the whereabouts of the boy secIee from his parents. The mother ol hoy is distracted with grief and an el- fort will be made by MT. o Neal to se, cure all indictment against shelton anu Reese for kidnapping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-21
STILL THEY COME
 WITH TESTIMONIALS
Rich. of Yazzoo City Cured of Kidney Trouble After Years of Suffering. Jacobs Pharmacy Selling Large Quantities of Plant Juice
 Remedies.

The Plant Juice remedies still con- tinue to be the rage among the sick and afflicted. and according to the re- ports handed in by the druggists of this district 1t is the best seller ever put on the shelves of the local drug stores.
 1t for that purpose have testified that 1t has saved them from attacks of fever which might have proved expensive II not fatal to them.
 At Jacobs pharmacy any desiring to hear what the medicine can do are referred. as that reliable house Will cheerfully give all whatever informa- ton they desire if they have It. The platform opposite the Majestic theatre is still drawing large crowds and testi- monials are being handed to Lecturer Mills every night, which he Will cheer fully show those who desire to see them. The testimonials are nearly all boni fide cases which can be readily investigated, and many have been
 From far off Mississippi. at Yazoo City, the home place of John sharp williams, a travelling man by the name of Rich has been cured or serious kidney trouble. a...,.,,. ,,-,+, his back and his kidneys have caused him much apprehension. He says ,t tnat he has been to watering places LOOK commence on Plant Juice. when he got hetfer from the first dose and is now well and exuberant in his praise of the Plant Juice. IL a P1ant Juice remedies are being sent all over the south. The work or au. vertising the remedies in this dlstrlce Is continuing with energy al ana p,rn,,nR- tnu e ham Is being visited by the s'ah oi Colonel Dillingham;.