davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-11
LOSE FIRST, TIE THE SECOND
NEW FORKS AND ST. LOUIS AT 1T
FOR FIVE HOURS.

stone OF the Browns Makes Fight Hlts or
Local Pitchers-The PhilaselphIas win
close Contest From Detroits - white
sox Again Beaten - CieSeiands win.
The New York Americans ended their
Second home series with the Western clubs
yesterday losing the first part Of n double
ueader and making tie Of the second. The
Rpstons beat the Chicagos again and are
getting uncomfortably close to the hill
roppers. The White Sox lost three out OF
f,ur In Boston. The Philadelphia beat the
p~troits and are crowding the latter hard for
trst place. The CleVelands won in Washing
ton. The results:
NJ. Louis. =; New York, 1Frrst game.
New York, q: st. Louis. 8-Second game.
Philadelphia. .; Detroit, q.
Boston, q: Chicago. 2.
G1eyflaDd Wasnln n 0U. n
The sun., 1907-08-11
TrI-St ate League

Al Williamsport-Lancast a. WtIliamsport, =.
~ Altoona-First game-Altoona, 7; Whining
ton. ?. Second game -Wilming gton, I; Altoona, o.
At Johnstown-First me-Trenton, 4: Johns
town. g. Second game-Trenton. s; Johnstown, o.
AZ Harrisburg Reading, 2.
The sun., 1907-08-11
PnILNpkLPHIA a. LN. 1; nrrRoIrL d
PHILADELPHIA

..nniLAbELPHiA. Aug 10. The Phsladelphss de.
h''' 'n day by the score:
The sun., 1907-08-11

Lone BRANcB, n. j.. Aug. iO--Ciolf attrac-
tions to-day at the Hollywood Golf Club links
and Miss Julia Pam for the ladies' cup. and
the first round In Glasses A and b for the vice.
presidents cups. Mrs. Vaughn beat Miss
Pam, up and / to play. The following are
the results Of the first round for the vice
presidents cups:
Class A-Walter Lebman beat Henry Blumen nthal,
up: J. c. Phillips beat J. W Lmbeck. g up and 70
play: Fred Bach beat B. NJ. Phillips, up and TO
play; Arthur McAecnan beat S. W. Fredlandcr.
up and 3 TO play.
Class B-W. !. Henderson beat 8. X. Lichenstcin,
Sup: NJ. o ODonohue beat Benjamin Wolf up and
1 70 play. j. Frankenheimer beat G. W Well 3 up:
J. J. ODonohue. Jr., beat c. ". Cohen, up and TO
play.
The sun., 1907-08-11
gyrcheT. tho Baltimore pitcher. was annOupc.d.
The score

Totals....3 z - IS
! the eighth inning
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07

:. d. M. Shirley. NIsTK.
+. {. RURDETT, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
TRANSFERS PRESIDENT
IS NOT GUILTY
Finding of Jury of the Cook County
Criminal Court Last Week.

President Cornelius p. Shea of
the international Brotherhood of
Transfers and his fellow defend
ants who have been on trial OH a
charge of conspiracy committed
during the transfers strike against
the department stores in Chicago
Two years ago were found not
guilty by Il jury in the criminal
court last week.
The news was received by his
friends in the trades unions move
ment throughout the country with
delight. They had stuck to him
through thick and thin. and are
rejoicing This is considered an
other great victory for labor against
the Manufacturers Association
which Association, it is said. was
back OF the scheme to wreck the
Chicago Transfers Union.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
MASS MEETING
DOES BUSINESS
Declares For Better Government
Protests Againt Smiths
Appointment.

ne Labor Mass meeting auvcr-
Used for last Saturday, night at
Trades Assembly Hall TO take some
ac Ion IN regard to placing Il indie
pendent labor ticket in the field at
the coming municipal election. was
Target" attended by the representa-
tive labor men of the city. regard
less OF some the undetermined
methods by some of the political
grafterS to keep them away.
HE situation was thorOurhly-
gone over and ii was the unanimous
opinion OF all present. that it would
be unwiSe TO place IL ticket in the
held at this late date and it WAS
decided to give both old parties
another chance to make good
promise OF a better and cleaner city
government than the city has en-.
Joyed for many years.
The enthusiasm displayed showed
conciuSlvely that the workiupmen
are lhorougiy aroused TO their in
terest> and the future will rebuke
their enemies with their ballots AT
at the polls.
The following resolutions werc
UNANIMOUSLY adopted and ordered
presented to the executive com
mlttceS OF both old parties and
published in The Labor Argus and
lhe daily press of the city:
w hereaS, an election is to be
helu III the city of Charleston on
the 18th of March. 1907. for the
purpose of election municipal of.
Ulcers for the said city of Charles.
ton, and
W herea>. 1t is to the best interest
OF lanor ng men and citizens in gen
eral that the best men, regardless
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
Parry is Learning.

In a recent aItic:e in The SQUARE
yea, the dirty mouthpiece of the
'i1iZcnS' y Alliance, Mr.. Parry, ex-
president OF this body saws The
Employers Association sbouId
keep TINS III mind: The Employers
Association should not be ANYTHING
more than a defensive organiza-
hon, seeking to protect the rights
OF employers and of independent
Workmen whenever those RIGHTS
are assailed- To assume the often
SlVe or to adopt the closed sbon
and boycott methods of the unions
Is beyond its legitimate purpose
an" cannot fall to do more harm
than good.''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia,
kanawha County, IS:
AT rules held in the Clerk office OF the
circuit Court of Kanawha { ounty, on
the hrst Monday in the month February
1907
J. l.. Gillispie, Plaintiff In
VS.. Chancery
Lima {: Gil1ispie, Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce from the bonds matrinonv
l his day came the plaintiff By his at
torney; and on his motion. and il ap-
bearing by affidavit filed. that the de-
!endant IS a nonresident of this State, It
is Ordered that she do appear within one
month after the date of the first publi-
cation hereof, and do what is necessary
10 protect her interest i'll this suit.
leste:
D. NJ. SHIRKET Clerk.
+. {. gURDETr, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
ORGANIZATION
IS BOOMING
Many Meetings Being Held Among
the Mine Workers of
the District.

Oyer three hundred enthusiastic
miners and mine workers attended
a mass meeting at Boomer on last
Sunday afternoon. The meeting
was addressed by National Execu-
tive Boards Members, VIM. Nor
gan, of Ohio, Harry Bousfeld, OF
Kansas and Ben Davis, of West
Virginia. 1t was the large, It meet
ing ever held in Boomer and the
good accomplished will be recogn-
lied III the future by the rapid
increasing membership at that
place. One Local Union No. 1855
alone has reinStated fifty members
during the past few weeks and the
time is not far distant when every
miner and mine worker of Boomer
Will be an active member of the
United Mine Workers of America.
National Board Members Morgan
and Davis attended the meeting of
the newly organized local at Hand
ley last Thursday night and add
dressed that body. The prospects
OF that local are very bright and
the membership has been more
than doubled in the past two weeks
and many new members will be
taken III ut its next meeting.
X i; X
The local at Winifrede was adj
dressed by National Board Member
Bousficld last week with practically
the entire membership i'll atten-
dance. During Mr.. Bouslicld stay
at Niniferde, he succeeded in
securing Il substantial increase in
the scale for the miners.
x X x
National Board Member Harry
Bousiicld, who has been doing
great organizing work in this dis
trlct for some time past, will leave
tomorrow for his home at Pitts
burg, Kansas, to attend the Kansas
Miners District Convention, which
convcncS on the 18th inst. At the
conclusion of the convention he
VIII return to this state to resume
work i'll he organizing line.
i: X i:
The local at Ward is in a thriy-
80 >o''>'iSio'i. nav lux dI present
lhe largest membership i'll its his
tory. The officers and members at
that place are to be congratulated
upon their determined efforts to
bring their local to the front.
=: i; I:
Every member of the organiza-
tlon owes ii to himself, his family
and his fellow men to do all in his
power TO bring the organization up
to Il level with that of other States.
IhlS can only he done by each and
every man attending his local I'M
ION regularly, paying his dues
promptly and assisting the officers
IN the performance of their duties.
The time has arrived when every
miner In the State must be up and
doing.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Elrna c. Gillispie: Take notice
that on the nth day of March, A. D.
1907, between tbs hours of 9 O'Clock a.
m. and O'Clock p. m at the law Office
OF frank {. Burdelt, Charleston. West
Virginia. l will take the deposition OF
myself and others, to be read in evidence
III my behalf IN certain suit in chauccry
now pending in the Circuit Court for the
Sounty of kanawf1a and State of West
t III in which J, L. Gillispie is Pam
LII ana Elnla {. Gillispieis Defends1t.,
II from any cause the taking OF said
deposition shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid, the same
shall be continued from day to da~. 0.
rom time to time, at the same place. md
and between the same hours, until The
same shall be completed.
L, GILLESPIE,
By Counsel,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
f politics be elected to the offices,

pr politics be elected to the offices,
and
Whereas, an effort has been
made to appoint one Howard c.
Smith as chief of police of said
city, and that movement is now
foot to secure his appointment to
same by the incoming officials of
SAID city, and we as laboriug men
and citizens protest against the ap-
pointment of said Howard G. Smith
TO the position of chief of police or
any position whatever in that con-
ncction, therefore, be it
Resolved, that we, as members
of organized labor and citizens,
question all candidates or parties,
regarding said Howard G. Smiths
appointment as chief of police or
amy other position in the service of
the Charleston, and be it further
Resolved that we use all honor
able. means to secure the election
of men for municipal office who
will guarantee to give the city a
good, clean, non partizan, business
like administration.
The reason that the union men
of Charleston and the Kanawha
Valley oppose Mr.. Smiths appoint
ment as chief of police as brought
out in the meeting is ON the
grounds of the active part he took
in the 1904 strike on Cabin Creek
in throwing women and children
out into the public highway into
the snow which occaSsioned great
suffering among the helpless vic
tins of the corporate greed and
avarice of that locality.
The watchword of the working
men i'll the City of Charleston in
the future will be eve will stand
by our friends and administer a
singing rebuke to men or parties
who are either indifferent, negli-
gent or hostile. and, wherever op-
portunity affords, secure the cleo
ton of intelligent, honest, earnest
trade unionistS, with clear, I'M
blemlshed, paid up union cards in
their possession -
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01
Foxy Mr.. B0wSer.

The latest farce-comedy success.
The Foxy Mr.. Bowser," will hold the
boards ut the opera house Thursday,
March Z.
Mr.. Bowser, supported by a capable
east of twenty people, is a positive cure
for the blues.
This production, wherever presented,
has won hearty applause of press and
public, the management sparing no
time Or expense to make this produc-
ton a positively guaranteed attraction.
Special scenery, band and orchestra
are features with this production, and
several musical numbers and singing
and dancing are introduced during a
three act comedy with a plot filed
with funny situations, centering about
the Foxy Mr.. Bowser's future happiness.
Don't miss the band concert at noon.
Seats now on sale at Mitchell's jewelry
store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01
ClauSon Nelson.

At the home of the Rev. George w.
IIummel, Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, occurred the wedding of Miss
Cora Clauson and Mr.. John Ray Nell
son. Rev. IIummel officiating. The
bride and groom were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ray, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride. The
groom is the son of Peter Nelson, one
of the most prominent cattlemen in
the county, and is n young man of
the most industrious and exemplary
habits. lie has lived all his life in
Webster county and is well and favor
ably known. The bride Is the eldest
daughter of George Clauson, the well
known bridge contractor. and his es-
Unable wife. She has lived in Red
Cloud since She was "a baby and is a
graduate of the Red Cloud high school,
class Of '0G, and her marriage vas "a
great surprise to her many friends.
After a brief visit at the home of the
groom's parents the happy couple will
go to their own home on the old
Tabcr farm, north of ~Inavale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01
A New Wanon Loader.

There is being built at Wolfe &
Beardslee's shop a machine to load
wagons which is destined to be of
great value To armers and all others
who have "a large mount of loading to
do. The machine il the invention of
Albert Knutspn, who has been assisted
by viii Wolfe IN working out the
details. A company has been formed
for the manufacture of the loader,
consisting of Albert Knutson, viii
Wolfe and Vance Sorgeson. On the
farm the machine will be valuable AS
Il anu loader, and can also be used
for loading smdii grain and corn. In
the city it will be particularly useful
in excavation work, where large
amounts of diet has to be removed from
cellars, sewers etc, and hauled away.
The machine can be used for loading
any material that can be scraped up
with a scraper or slip" and car be
worked as fast rs the scrapers can be
d ,mped. A patent has been applied
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01
Death Of Charles Gust.

Charles Gust, one of the pioneers of
Webster county, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Rudd, last Monday.
February 25. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at the home of his
daughter, conducted by the Rev. Geo.
Hummel, and interment was in the
Penny Creek cemetery.
Charles Gust was born in Germany,
June 20, 1887, and was married in 1862
to Bertha Pankarty. lie came to
America in 1868. and to this county i'm
1872. Mr.. Gusts wife died about
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01

for, and it is expected that before a
great while the machines will be
manufactured on "A large scale. The
manufacturers expect to have the first
machine ready for exhibition purposes
by tomorrow or Monday. The ma
chine now being built is exceptionally
heavy, but the company expects to
manufacture a lighter grade for light
work, at n price within the reach of
everyone who has use for it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01
TWO-CENT FARE
Bill Passes Both Houses Of
the LEGISLATURE.

The two. cent fare bill rs amended
by the senate passed the house yestcr-
day by IA vote of 81 to o, and was sent
To the governor for his signature. The
bill provides for n fat passenger rate
of two cents per mile, with the one
provision Ina no railroad can be com
PEELED to sell any M ticket for less
than five cents. The bill contains the
emergency clause, which provides for
its taking effect upon being signed by
the governor. 1t is thought Governor
sheldon will sign the bill today or to-
morrow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01
Letter LIST,

List of letters remaining ~uncalled
for at postotfice at Red Cloud, Neb.
for tn week ending Feb. 23, 1907
w. o. Apologize, Albert McAlister,
Denis o. Meara j. M. Reed. Jens Re d,
Chas. w. Stout.
These will b sent 20 the dead letter
office Mch. IA, 1907. ii not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised"
II. G. HACKER, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious. II
removes at once the cause and the disease i'm.
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
ben fits, 75 c-nls and Il. Sold by ii. K. GRicE.
druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01

twenty years ago, and a few years
afterward he removed to Alabama.
where he made his home for many
years, he having returned to this
county only last year to live with his
daughter. Deceased was the father of
seven children, six of whom are still
living.
The relief of Coughs and Colds
through laxative influence originated
with Bees Laxative Cough Syrup, con
tanning Honey and Tar, a cough syrup
containing no opiates or poisons, which
is extensively sold. Secure a bottle at
once, obtain "A guarantee coupon, and
If mo- fully satisfied with results, your
money will be refunded. Sold by
Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01

''Pineules" observation-disclosures from
hundreds of years for Bladder and
Kidney diseases. Medicine for thirty
days, 81. Guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Get our
guarantee coupon from Henry Cooks
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01
II Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.

Ask today for Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures chilblains, swollen,
sweating, sore, aching, damp feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores, csc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-01
IN PROBATE COURT.

Feb. 21st. Instrument purporting
to be last will and testament of Fred
erick Bank, filed.
Estate of Peter Britton, deceased.
Hearing and allowance of final ac-
count; decree of distribution and as
signment.
Feb. 22d. Estate of Andrew Arnold.
deceased. Inventory and appraisement
filed.
In re guardianship of Archie W..
Campbell, II minor, inventory of
guardian filed.
Feb. 23d. Estate of Frederick Bank,
deceased. Petition for probate of will
and letters testamentary. Order of
hearing. March 2Ist. 1907.
Feb. 26. Estate of John Simpson,
deceased. Hearing on final account.
Decree of distribution and assignment
of lands.
Feb. eth. Estate of Rudolf Schultz,
deceased. Claim of Milert Bargman
filed.
CIVIL MATTERS.
Ben III. Anderson VS.. Amack IL
CLANCY. For hearing March list, 10
a. IN.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup contain
tanning Honey and Tar is especially
appropriate for children, no opiates or
poisons of any character, conforms to
the provisions of the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, June 80, 1906.
For Group, Whooping Cough, etc. 1t
expels Coughs and Colds by gently
moving the bowels. Guaranteed. Sold
by Henry Cooks drug store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-11
PETITION BY CITIZENS OF RALEIGH
IN 1892.

Wanted Thrice Week Mail Only Two
Stages a Week Went From Raleigh
to Salisbury.
At the present time the people in
piedmont Carolina think they are
getting very good service between
Raleigh and the section. to the west
now that there are four trains day
but complaints were made with three
trains. During this month seventy
five years ago the people of Raleigh
got up petition and sent to their
representative in Congress asking
that an additional stage route be es-
tablishsd between Raleigh and the
western part Of the State so as to
have communication with the West
three times a week instead of twice.
The petition is in the handwriting
of Hon. Will II. Haywood. Jr., af-
forwards United States Senator, and
was sent to Hon. Willie P. Mangum,
then q member of Congress. In this
day and time it is hard for the peo-
pie to realize that no longer than
three-quarters of century ago only
twice week was mail received and
dispatched to Western Carolina from
Raleigh, and only twice a week did
the people of the two sections have
an opportunity to catch stage. If
the streams were very high the
trips were not made this Often
Raleigh Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-11
Five dollars reward for the name
of q democratic politician In North
Carolina who does not want an offite
Next Democratic Convention.

The Raleigh Times thinks the
next Democratic State convention is
going to be something Of show,
and we expect the Times Is about
right. There are signs which indi-
cate that the democrats of the State
who have at heart the real interest
of the party and Of the State will
make a desperate effort to wrest
party control from the small clique
of politicians who now manage State
affairs to suit their own selfish aims
The people of the State are getting
tired of this ring rule. They do not
want the State any longer ruled by
one man who dictates to the party
through the columns of his lieuten-
ants paper, and they are going to
1t and take the management of their
party in their own hands, as they
should do if they do not want to
see the State given a backset from
which she will not recover for years
The Durham Herald remarks that
1t does not know that there will be
split in the party, yet it is its opin
ion that a large majority of the
party will refuse to be bossed in the
future as it has been in the past
Wilmington Messenger (Dem.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-11
An Excellent Record.
Shelby Aurora. ]

Shelby Aurora.
The Republican party of North
Carolina can point with just pride
to the excellent record made In the
recent legislature by the twenty
eight Republicans of that body
four in the Senate and twenty-four
in the House. Like band Of Spar
tans they stood as sentiuels guard
ing the interests of the people OF the
entire State. While small in num-
Der, they often held the balance of
power, and were able to defeat much
reckless legislation. Not a breath
of scandal or charge of negligence
of duty attaches to a single Repub-
lican member of that body. Many
leaders both in the Senate and in the
House on the maj ority side were
heard in the legislative halls and in
private conversation to com pliment
the Republican members for the
splendid record which they had
made.
The great need of the State today
is for majority of such men in the
legislature.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-11
a CORRECTION.

In the news columns of our last
issue appeared an item stating that
Gov. Glenn had set April 18th as the
date for the hearing of exceptions to
the report Of the State Board OF In
ternal Improvements to the Gov
ernor on its investigation Of the
charges of mismanagement, etc.,
against l. NICK. Goodwin, of the
State Hospital for the Insane at Nor
canton.
One of the directors Of the State
Hospital for the Insane at Morgan
ton has called our attention to the
fact that DIR. Goodwin, the party in
question, is not superintendent OF
that institution, but of the Deaf and
Dumb of that place.
We are glad to make this correc
ton. Our reporter knew of course
that DR.. Goodwin was not Superin
tendent Of the Insane Asylum al
Morganton, as he Inadvertently
wrote it. 1t is not the policy Of
this paper to misrepresent facts, the
truth is bad enough during these
days of democratic good govern
ment."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-11
Wilson Msn Charged With Beating Scr
to Death.

Wilson Msn Charged With Beating Son
to Death.
Wilson, n. c., April GA great
deal of excitement was created here
last night, when Nathan Moore, a
respected and welI-to.do farmer, was
charged with the murder of his 49,
year old son, Nathan Moore, Jr.
A preliminary hearing was held
today before Magistrate Woon, when
several witnesses were examined.
The substance of their testimony
was that Moore, senior, returned
home and found his son and friend
lying down under a buggy shelter.
He picked up a square pint bottle,
and, as his son raised up, beat him
over the head and kicked him, in
ficting fatal injuries. There was
testimony that after the boy was
carried into the house, he struck him
with chair.
Moore did not 60 on the stand or
offer any witnesses. The examina-
ton was continued until Monday to
allow physicians to make a post NOR
tenn examination. Bail was refused.