davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
HUNDREDS IN
PURSUIT OF THE JEWS

Odessa, Sept 1.-The Black Hundreds
began rioting here this afternoon, al
leging that the Jews were responsible
for the explosion of the bomb in the
court yard of the central police sta
ton here Saturday morning, resulting
in the deaths of an artillery officer and
four policemen, although it was stated
at the time that the bomb was acct
dentally dropped by the officer. The
rioters ran through the streets inhab-
tied by Jews and shooting promiscu-
ousiy right and left, several were killed
and injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
HEARST MAKES
LABOR DAY TALK
independence League Leader
the Principal Speaker at
Jamestown Exposition.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
GoMPERs ALSO TAKES PART IN
CELEBRATION.

Norfolk. Va, Sept. William Ran
fOlph Hearst of New York and Samuel
tGOmpers, president OF the American Fed
feration of Labor, were the principal
speakers at today's great Labor day cele-
bration at the jamestown exposition. The
weather was clear ard thousands of peo-
pie from all parts of Virginia. together
with several thousand here for the open
ing OF the Grand Aerie of Eagles tomor-
row, attended The exercises were held at
the reviewing stand on the Lee parade
grounds.
Mr.. Hearst arrived this morning from
San Francisco. accompanied by Mrs.
Hearst, Max F. Ihmsen, president of the
Hearst Independence league, and Charles
A Walsh, former Democratic national
committeeman from Iowa He was met
by large delegations from the laboring
and business organizations of this SEQ
ton of Virginia and was given nOta-
BILE welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst sub
sequently were Joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Gompers, the entire party proceeding in
q special car TO the exposition grounds.
Following an address of welcome by Pres
tdent Harry St. George Tucker of the
Exposition company, Mr.. Hearst was in
trodueed and was given an ovation. In
part Mr. Hearst said:
Hearst's Speech.
Labor day should rank with the
fOuTtn OF July as CHARACTERISTIC Amer
ican holiday. The Fourth of July COM
nemorates the means by which we gained
our independence as a nation, and Labor
day commentaries the means by which
We have made our nation the most power
ful. the most progressive. the most pros
porous OF any In the world. In this coun-
try labor is universal and is universally
honored and appreciated. In this coun-
try there is no working class, but every
man worthy of the name is a working
man. In this country the mechanics
work. the farmers work, the clerks work
and even the millionaires. We have no
aristocracy save that of intelligence and
industry, and the proudest title of our
successful millionaire is captain of in
duStry.'
No Reason for Hostility.
Il have no patience with the prejudces
which exist between alleged classes when
the classes themselves do not really ex-
list. There is no reason for hostility be-
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
IN
LINE OF MARCH
Parade of Laboring Men in
Salt Lake Largest in History
of UniOniSt in This City.
TELEGRAPHERS WIN PRIZE
BOILERMAKERS FLOAT ALSO
CATCHES EYE OF JUDGES.

Nearly two miles Of marching men
paraded the streets of salt Lake City
yesterday in Observance Of Labor day
The line was a little more than twelve
blocks long and contained more than
1900 when finally it returned to Fed
Grafton hall, whence it started.
Unquestionably yesterdays parade
was the greatest Labor day demon
stration that has ever been given in
Salt Lake. Not only were there far
more men in line than ever before, but
there were a number of new unions
that had been added to the roster dur
ing the year. The Labor day parade
in Salt Lake City was evidence that the
spirit of uniOnism among the trades is
steadily on the increase and that its
spread since last year has been great,
indeed.
The parade was a model of neatness
and nattiness. There was system and
order everywhere, and no confusion
anywhere. For once in the history of
parades the procession started on its
march practically on the scheduled
hour. Once a start was made the
swinging bodies of men, most of them
in uniform, stepped into line, All along
the route the cheering was prolonged.
Here and there occasional outbuFsts of
a particularly GtltHuSldStlC hillu SItCltu
the marchers as a favorite craft pass
ed a place of employment where their
comrades, doing, duty in the public
service. watched them with admiring
eye. The parade was forty-one minutes
in passing designated point.
Some of the Features.
In the great, long line of unions
there were only two that at this time
believe they have cause to be dissatis-
fled with the conditions of their en-
pIoyment and for failure to correct
these conditions they are on strike
Those two are the telegraphers and the
telephone liT1emen. Local No. 30, Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union of Amer
lea, and division No. 81, Brotherhood
of Electrical workers, of which the
striking linemen are members, were
given the place Of honor at the head
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

: Denver. Colo, Sept 2.-Eugene ;
\ Marug. a Hneman in the employ of )
4 the DeEver Gas & Electric company, \
y in a fit of Jealousy today murdered =
a razor. He then cut his own throat =
\ and is not expected to live. The cou- !
y pie had two small children. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
NOH-UNION MEN
CARRIED GUNS
Conductor and MOtorman in
San Francisco Feared At
tack and Fired Into Crowd.
FIERCE RIOT THE RESULT
SEVERAL MEN WOUNDED, ONE
FATALLY.

San Francisco, Sept. 2-Several men
were wounded. one probably fatally. dur
ing a riot which occurred shortly before
noon today On Market street near the
ferry landing. The riot was precipitated
by an attack on a non-union inspector of
the United Railroads and was participated
in by several thousand people. Following
is a list of the injured:
John Peterson. union man; shot in the
groin: may die.
]. W. Hail. United Railroads.; hurt in
head
]. F. Durston, motorman; shot in head
and badly cut.
Henry c. Castan, motorman; hit on
head with rocks; badly cut.
Thomas Bowman, union iron workec;
shot in leg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
Alleged Attack on Inspector.

The parade of the labor unions affiliated
with the Building Trades council had Just
been dismissed at the corner of Main and
Mission streets and a large crowd was
waiting at the ferry TO go across the bay
to Shell Mound park. where literary eX-
ercises and athletic games were part of
the days program. For some cause, not
clearly understood. but believed to have
been the running of a street car close to
the assembled people, an attack was male
on Inspector ]. w. Hall, who was start
ing the cars for the United Railroads
Fearing the rush of the angry crowd.
Conductor James Watkins and Motorman
f. ]. DurstOn of Suffer street car No
], SIS drew their revolvers and fired into
the mob. This Infatuated the crowd still
more, and the fighting soon extended
along Market street from the ferry to the
junction of SansOme and Suffer streets,
d distance of about seven blocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
Police Reserves Called.

The police reserves from the Harbor and
Central stations were called up under
Captain COnbOy, and part of the fire de-
partment was also summoned on a riot
call
The first man arrested was Fred Sum-
merfield, a member Of the Structural Iron
Workers union, who was taken to the
Harbor police station. He and the ar
esting officers were followed by a crowd
OF men who attempted to rescue Summer
field, but without success Bricks and
stones were thrown at the officers and
also at~fhe police station. Captain Con-
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03

Success don't kOnsist in never
maxim blundeTs, but in never
maxim the same one twict.-Josh
B. Billings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
Over 5000 Celebrate.

Continued on Page ?.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

cIarksbnrg Fuel Co.
Fifth Door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14
ITO be continued tomorrow
L.AssITrnE.

Many of those who at this season
OF the year experience a feeling of
lassltude attribute 1t to the fact that
It Is Spring, whereas the season itself
IS by no means the cause of the sem
sation. This. more often than not,
say physicians, is due to the fact
that the human system reaches
point in the Spring season when a
thorough cleaning up" Is needed.
The machinery Of the body needs GO
ing over once in a while, Just as does
that OF factory. Neglected, the
bodily functions become deranged,
and one of the most common mani
testations of this is constipation.
This. especially in its chronic form.
means that certain muscles of the
body are not in condition to do their
work properly, having become weak
and inelastic. To overcome this con-
dition Is to cure constipation-not
simply give relief to the sufferer
and for this purpose medical men of
experience are using with great sue
cess combination of y OF. Fluid
extract of SIENNA. X oz. Rochelle
salts, OF. Aro-Sagrada, 80 grains
Bi-Carbonate of Soda, Y OF. water
and u ozs. Glycerine. OF this a
teaspoonful administered at bedtime
and before each meal, and this Is com
hnued until there Is free movement
OF the bowels. Any good pharmacist
can put up the preparation.
Ealt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

sent 70 the TrogzmondoEf
The Russian may not b there. ms
dam. but the Englishman Is sure 10
be there
is the cannon on the western side
Of the rock?g
Y don't know madam / never saw
the western side by daylight no.
tIeed nothing on the eastern side as /
WAS climbing the steps TO show that
any cannon was on the Trogzmondoir
at ALL"
Il suppose you had an opportunity
Of finding ont how many men garrison
the rock"
NO madam. ! don't think the gar
rtson Is large, The place Is so secure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14
.EmplTe Building DTGI1ry

D. D. Britt
Civil Engineer.
$3.50 go. Third door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

Zone Of the men picked me up bv the
heels"
that It doesn't need many men to guard
1t. Prisoners are never taken out for
exercise. and. as told you, they are
fed but once in four days."
How large n crew can the walrus
carryT
''Oh. as many as you like, madam.
The yacht is practically IN ocean
liner"
rs there any landlng stage on the
eastern side of the rOckg''
Practically none. madam. The
steamer stood out, and was landed
in the cove l spoke Of at the foot Of
the stairway"
1T wouldn't be possible to bring a
steamer like the walrns alongside the
rock. then?"
at would be possible in calm wealth
or. but very dangerous even then"
''Conld you find that rock IL you were
in command of ship sailing the Bal
tlc?"
"oh, yes, madnm."
III twenty or thirty determined men
were landed on the stairway, do you
think they could capture the garrisonr"
Yes, IL they were landed secretly,
but one or two soldiers at the top with
repeating rifles might hold the stair
way against an army while their am
munltion lasted"
''But II n shell were fired from the
steamer might not the attacking COM
pany get inside during the confusion
among the defenders?"
That is possible, madam. but pri-
vate steamer firing shells or, indeed,
landing hostile company runs danger
Of meeting the fate of a pirate"
"You would not care to try 1t, then2"
81? oh. should be delighted to try
1t If you allow me to select the crew.
| can easily get aboard the small arms
and ammunition necessary, but 1 am
not so sure about the cannon"
Very good. l need not warn you to
be extremely cautious regarding those
you take into your confidence. Mean
while wish you to communicate with
the official who is authorized to sell
the yacht. am expecting a gentle
man tomorrow in whose name the yes
sci will probably be bought, and 1 am
hoping he will accept the captaIncy
of It."
rs he capable of filling that position.
madam? Is he sallor:"
HE was for many years captain In
the United States navy. l offer you
the position of mate, but Will give
you captains pay and a large bonus in
addition II you faithfully carry out
my plans. whether they prove success
full or not. ] wish you to come here at
this hour tomorrow with whoever is
authorized to sell or charter the steam
err You may say am undecided
whether to buy or charter. l must con-
suit Captain Kempt on that point"
'Thank you, madam. l shall be here
this time tomorrow"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

A beautiful and well kept cceme-
terry near the city. An lots under
perpetual care. Think what that
means. perpetual care. For any IN
formation desired can sso w. Main
o.. the cemetery. se AT Hons
phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

Glendale Addition.
Real Estate.
teoom 81s, Third door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

Fairmont & clarksburg Traction Co..
1soVh Oo4' Fifth floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

Fun Grown, Highly Rides Arabian seed
Arou The Arena While Performing the Most Difficult
Feats Of Juggling Manipulating Brands. Balls, Hats etc
=: - Three Complete Circus Companies = =
In SIN Three Rings Elevated Stages
Aerial Enclave and Hippodrome Elipse
Groups OF Aeralc Artists Companies OF HighWe
Inena nal Riding champonsForty Fqriousy Funny Fools
FynE Ring Horizontal Bar
Tournapent.
America Imported
MaNel. Equals.
Connce Ieopard Polar Bears
and Boar Hounds Only Tigers that Ride Elephants Only Lions ina
Troupes Working Ee
Arctic Amphbou Seals and seaLons in New and sensa
Trained SWISS Mountain
WORLDS FAIR OF FAMOUS FEATURES CUFIosTIEs
DO Elaborate Thooughae
4 OF SPECTACULAR DISPLAY EFFECT
TURNOUT OF DAPPLE Daily at
with seat so cents Children under years.
pIssIsIsVFD SEATS HAYAGAKERs Drug
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

o.. Cook Coal q Coke, Co..
;- --Ssn eSe, Fourth door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

=, y. fsT77 q -.
Clarksburg Telegram Co.
Printers and Publishers.
-AooEs Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

DR.. R. A. Haynes DR.. H. a. sloan
Physicians,
Rooms 210-211, Second door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

Greenlawn Cemetery,
room Sls' Third floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

Fairmont Coal Co..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

Harry Douds,
Rooms s4s. $50, Sixth door. ,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-14

DR.. e. A. HIN DR.. S. M. Mason
Rooms 2O1-202, Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The question of shortening the big league schedules is somewhat threadbare, but 1t Is being thrust to the front again by the intolerable baseball weather that has prevailed all over the country since the championships have opened this year President Johnson has been quoted as say ing in Cleveland that under no crcum- stances will the American league open the season again In winter, cYt he has declared almost as much before, changing his mind when confronted with the alter native of allowing the National league to open at an earlier date, and thus get the benefit of the fireworks that invariably attend the beginning of real baseball each year. Despite the snowstorms and half frozen fields that have handicapped the National league race to date. there has been no intimation that they regret their action in rushing the season, and the chances are they will frame another schedule next year like that of the pres ent season. The experience of this spring has shown the people will turn out. You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Alabama Lands he Series
 Wins. State Championship

Aubura, April 27.-(special.)-In the second game against Alabama, Weems pitched ball this morning with a ven- geance and more than got his satisfac- ton for the defeat Thursday. The heavy score was 12 to 4 in favor of Auburn. Weems struck out Il men, but allowed 3 punched hits in the sixth, which helped to count three runs for Alabama in that inning. The other was made by Alabama in the second, when Marks made a wild throw to first base.
 In the fourth inning, Auburn solved Chapman's curves, and Steele. Alexander, Weems and Whitner all landed safe in succession. In the fifth, Chapman was replaced by Gray, but Auburn hit him at will, getting { punched in the fifth. Chap man and Gray. struck out f. gave bases on balls and allowed 1a hits. Auburn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

those aboard the Pullman. Morley had him tied to a contract to catapult the leather for the Loo Loos. and when the season opened in the spring of 1902 Rube was on the payroll of Morleys organiza- ton.
 He led merry life up and down that circuit. Tho pace he set for himself would have meant sudden death for less robust human. Rube would come straight from the brass rails and big mirrors to the grounds, slip into his playing togs and whizz that ball over the target with the speed of female side-stepping a snake.
 MacgIlllcuddy Grabs Him.
 The story goes that MT. Waddell hired so many hacks at from g to s1O the hour. and then would carelessly remark, Sec you tomorrow" that life became unpleas- ant in the west. At the psychological tick of the timepiece, @ scout in the serv- Ice of Mir. Cornelius Macgillicuddy of Philadelphia appeared on the scene. He intruded couple of green papers, with $50 and S10 and S5 on them, and also a railroad ticket. into the Reuben's clothes, and Jim Morley was deprived of his star attra cticn. Rube pitched his head off for the Athletics on his return to the major fold, and his good left arm made Macks team the American league pre- miers. Connie has managed (except in spots) to keep Master Waddel in line, more or less. ever since. If Rube would eschew his eccentricitles, and for a cou- pie of months live life an athlete ought to live. he would put some feats Into the records that would be as enduring and as wonderful as the pyramids. Waddell at his best has absolutely everything. His control-when his nerves are right--sur- passeth belief. Ills speed is the speed of 0 machine gun. And the bends and shoots he can make ball take-when he hasn't been training on sbromo-would make you ashamed of yourself for ever mentioning tho puzzle that is in tha Stricklett spit ball. or in the McGnnfty rise. or fin the Cy Young drop, or In the mixture with which Christy Mathewson won the worlds championship for Johnny McGraw's Giants.-E. B. Lenhart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

scored in fourth, 3 in the fifth. ? in the sixth, in the seventh, in the eighth. Batteries: Chapman. Gray and King; Weems and Whitner. Umpire, Welsh.
 In slow game this afternoon that ran up to dark, victory went to Tuscaloosa by the score of to D. Twelve errors and poor fielding lost the game for Auburn. Reynolds had slightly the advantage of Sanders in the pitching, but he did not have the support. Alabama got five hits, Auburn six. Alabama scored in the first two rounds, in the third, 1 in the fourth, in the ninth Auburn scored in the first 1 in the third, in the ninth Batteries: Sanders and King; Reynolds and Whitner.
 Alabama defeated Auburn last fall on the football gridiron. This victory fol- lowed by the baseball triumph of last week, ranks Alabama the athletic champ Ions of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Againsf Opening Too Soon
 Danger 10 Fans Healfh

can't freeze the real baseball game. Ac- cordingiy the old league club owners will go ahead, on the assumption that the more games they play tho more money they will take in on the season. If they persist in this attitude they will show that they are putting the sport feature of the national game entirely into the background and making it manifest their interest fin the game Is solely sordd Is 1t not now apparent to the baseball rulers that the time set for the championship opening this season was too early2 Should they not, merely out of consideration of public health, avoid such a blunder in the future? A largo proportion of the more enthusiastic supporters of baseball are made up of those who have not ar rived at years of discretion. Should the men who make money out of baseball go ahead encouraging this class to risk health on the altar of devotion to the na- tional game? And If the baseball rules continue to do so. may 1t not come within the province of lawmakers to step in and stop it2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Games Today. Memphis at New Orleans. Little Rock at Shreveport.

Montgomery, April 27.-(special. )-Mont- gomery took an easy game from Will helm and Ginger Clark this afternoon, defeating the Barons by score of to 4.
 The Magic City aggregation. though could not find smiling Johns curves often enough to save itself from defeat.
 Montgomery started off to win, and was tied for only two innings. For the first three innings the nine men that faced the Senator's manager went down in dust. In the first inning Houtz, for Mont gofnery, walked. Busch in his farewell game hit to pitcher, who tried but failed to retire Houtz on second. Hausen flew out to center, advancing Houtz to third McCann hit through short, scoring Houtz. advancing Busch to third, and he himself nabbing second. Busch got out on an attempted "squeeze." Apper- ious beat out bouncer to short and stole second when McCann scored. Perry singled to center and stole second when Apperious crossed the plate. Ratchford walked and Ball retired the side from second to first.
 The BaronS Score.
 The score of to was not changed until the fourth mining, when Molesworth doubled to right Smith walked. Gardner flew out to right and Montgomery walked, oyler hit to Busch, who errored, and Molesworth and Smith scored. Lister famed Montgomery got out on an at tempted "squeeze," and the score stood to 2.
 In the fifth inning. with two men down, wilhelm singled over second and stole second. Molesworth singled through right scoring Wilhelm, and Smith famed, mak- ing the score to 8.
 The Senators in the sixth inning took a new brace on life and lit into Wilhelm. Apperious grounded to center; Perry sim gled to right, advancing Apperious to third and taking second; Ratchford sin- gled to center and Molesworth fumbled ApperioHs and Perry scored. Ball sacri- feed Ratchford, who had stole second. to third. Malarky sacrificed, scoring Ratchford, and Houtz went out from pitcher to first, leaving Busch to retire the side on a fyout to second. Score: Montgomery 6, Birmingham B
 In the eighth inning Smith famed and Gardner hit over Balls head. Montgom- cry sacrificed; Oyler grounded slowly to short, beating 1t out and advancing Gard ner; Lister got hit by pitched ball. and with three men on bases Gardner scored on Hausen's passed ball. Garvin walked, and Meeks, who had been sent to bat for Walters, hit to short, retiring Garvin on second. score Montgomery 6, Birming- ham f
 In the same inning Perry walked, Ginger Clark being in the box, and Ratchford sacrificed him to second. Ball hit to pitcher, who fumbled. advancing Perry to third. Malarky walked. With three men on bases Houtz flew out to center. SCOT ing Perry. Busch hit to right, scoring Ball, and Hausen flew out to center, mak- ing the side retired and the score for Montgomery. and for the Vaughnites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
IOtdIb .f's.''s % -1 IT s-Batted for Walters in eighth inning.

SUMMARY. Left on bases-Montgomery 6, Birming- ham 4.
 Two-base hits.Malarky, Molesworth, Oyler.
 Three-base hit-Wilhelm. Base on balls-Malarky 4. Wilhelm 2, Clark 2.
 Hit by pitched ball-Malarky Gdster). Passed balls-Hausen Double plays-Malarky to Hatchford; Perry to Ball to Ratchford. Struck out-By Malarky 4, Wilhelm 3. Sacrifice hits-Ball, Malarky Ratchford. Stolen bases-Wihelm, Apperious. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Rudderham.