davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
Der Cirrus,

30. Sorepdiigb- -Seas Bros. baben
cine &oaeftion BON DiIoen 9ieren,
Die in Der Eat iebenstpert lit. 8elon-
oeres Sntereiie erregen Die Bolor-8d-
rem, Die nur unter eroBen S6tpierig-
teiten gefangen peroen f0nnen oo
iie fi6 lebbnft berteioigen. Die Serren
bnben 5ipei ipertpoIle gretnplare, Die
in Der @annltb -Menagerie gu ieben
fino. &uBeroem eiebt es nod cine
Wense ieltener Siere. 9ie Menage-
rie lit cine attraftion ni6t MIR fir
8inoer, ionoern audi fir @rtpo6iene
- intereiiant uno beIebren6. 4ommt
uno beiidtigt alles griinoIid am
Sanitag ben 12. Sftober. Inter
ben auftretenoen aiinitlern iino 8u
nernen: Die Sc @ons, oereu 4iihn.
belt aIein in @ritounen iest; W5iB
Wettie Carroll, bic f9onfte Girfusoame
tn amertfa; WiiB @inrtie 6orepougb,
bic fid am Drope3 aus3eibnet, uno
DieIe anoere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
nlaftc.
Ex-f1laycr Sebmitz
nceb INNER stark In der
,,union Labor Partei.
Fine lustiee hinricbtung.
ErbObung der 5leiscbpreise in
lleD York.
Maoen ge9en die
Southern Pacific.
Eisenbabn ungliiek In Penn
sylvanlen.

Sn Gan Sroncisco bat Die
Union 2abor 9artei ibre &onpention
fir Die IufiteIlung bon 4anoibaten
fir Die Staot- uno Gountp-gemter
abgebalten llno oiele &onpention
murbe, tpie eine Depefhe aus San
6rancisco meloet, bon oen fruberen
MoDor S6nis po5itdnotg beberri9t.
sc ipur6e Elm Sidet aufgeitellt, mel
DIES S6nis alsgeipabIt batte uno
Mberbaupt alles 10 getna9t, ipie er es
getDiinidt uno angeoronet batte. Set
ne 8erlirteilung uno Die @ntbiillun-
gen iiber feline Our6ite1ereien i6ei=
men alio feline Stellung in Der Bartei
nidt eri6iittert gu baben.
Sn @filton, Slorioa, puroe
neuli6 elm geeger geamens &ernp
Solt gebanet. 9lls er unter Dem @al=
gen ita1b, goben ibn Die 8eonlten
nod cine Stunoe 3eit, I'M 5u beten
oOer fib nit ben Inipeienoen gu nn=
terbalten. @r p1blte oas 2estere rno
er5ablte nun eine Stunoelong lltitige
@ei6i9ten, bis Die gart5e 8eriantnl-
lung in Der beiter1ten Stinlntung mor
nnb ieoer bergeiien 5u baben i6ien,
mesDegen er eigentli6 bergefonlnlen
iei. 2a6eno lieB fid] Solt oomn Die
S6linge INN ben Sals Iegen, Ia9eno
trat er auf Die Salltiir llno ols Die
2ei6e fpater abgei6nitten puroe,
lag nod elm 2a6eln auf bern @eiidt.
Ius Seem gorf piro gen1eloet,
oaB bort iiberaG Die 6leii6preiie err
hobt iino.
Die @unoes- @ranbiurp in San
Srancisco bot gegen Die Soutbern
Boeific &aiIroao Gonpanp uno ge-
gen Die Hacific Mail steamibip Conn
panb @nflneen ipegen llebertretllng
Der @eiese fir ben 8ipiidenitoatli6en
San6elsberfebr erboben. Die betref-
fen6en @eieafhaften iouen IN getpii-
len Gallen nieorieere 6rn9troten be-
rehnet baben, als fie angefiinbigt
batten uno oergleiben. @enn iie
auf ale Inflagen oerurteilt tperoen,
oonn fam fte Die @ei1i6te auf 5pei
uno cine balb NliIlion Dollars gu ite-
ben fonttnen.
8ei Dunconnon in 8ennIpl-
panien fano Elm 3uiammenitoB 8tpi-
i6en 5ipei 3iigen Der genniplpania
9abn itatt, bel Dem aht 8erionen
perlest puroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
MlLerIei.

MaDor Gaaagban bat ii6 be-
reit erfldrt, nit Dem 8nitneB Mens
Club 5ufontnel1 81 arbeiten ltno 9ll=
les 3lt tltn INN Son @ntonio poran=
5ubringert. Seine beionoere 9lufnterf=
ianlfeit miro onf Die Serltellltng bon
Seitenlpe9en in aaen Teilen Der
5toot geri6tet fem.
Ser 8niineB Mfens Club be-
abii6ttgt, ein D8uremu Of 8ublteitD" !"
5u etabliereh Inn fir Die Stoot be-
ftdnoig Hropaga1tso 5u MAIDEN uno
Die bielen 8orteile oar5ulegen mel9e
iie bietet. Na1nentli6 iol1 ouf oas
@a6stuln nt6t MIR Der Stoot, ion=
bern oes gan5en Sitopeiters no6-
oriidli6 pertpieIen lperoet.
Sci Der 2ei6enI6ou iiber Ben
eri6lagenen @efliigel5ii6ter 8. 8.
WcWidle bat 6riebensrt6ter llrn<
i1eio oas 8eroift abgegeben, ooB S.
S. 8afer Die 8ot begangen bat.
SSm Sitter bon SO Sabren Itarb
in leiner @obnung 1914 Burnett
StroBe S. g. Woltsberger Ser ieit
nier5tg Sobren in 8eror gountD =
Bis Dor bier Sabren auf ieiner Sarm
nabe 2eon Springs = lebte. @r bin=
terlaBt Srau, 5tpei SObne uno brei
So6ter.
Der Itdotii6e &antinfe9er bot
Elm beneioenslpertes @i1lfonnlen, IN
Dem er fir oos &einigen zines ieber
S6orniteins 25 Gents erbielt, menrl
oerielbe 3tpei Sfenrobre aufntlrrnt
so Gents unb fir Sbornlteine in
3tpeiftodigen Sduiern IS Gents, sSn
3eit BON elmer ptertel ooer balben
Stunoe bot oteier Mann bon $1.00
bis $500 beroient 9os nennt man
elm lobnenoes @ei6dft.
Der 9ro5eB gegen oie &anoino
Muiic San bat bamit geenbet, oaB es
ben @igentiinern oes 2ofoles perbo=
ten moroen it, San5erinnen ouftre-
ten 81 laiien. 9lu6 r1uB Die ipeibIi6e
8eoienung abgei6aft peroen.
Ser 8uiineB Wen'S Club miro
IN elmer 9luflage bon 5000 @reirlplo-
rem cine 8roi6iire IN oeuti1er Spro=
6e neroffertli9ell oie cine 8ei6rei=
bung bon Son Intonio, Ieu 8raun-
fels, 5rieori6sburg, Comfort, Borne.
uno Dem Siiomelten entbalt uno Die
in 0eut16lano perteilt meroen iol,
Inn @iniuanberer at5u3ieber.
g. &. Sbielos lu9t beim gnn-
oesgeri6t Inn einen ginbaltsbefebl
gegen Die &ontraftoren nod, oie oos
@ei6aftsbous fir %. 9. @aiber orn
Wain 9la5a bauer, neil iie, tpie er
angiebt, iein 8atent feueriiderer SUP
booen gebrau6en, obne feline @irtpil-
ligung erlangt gu boben. Ser Soa
fontnt onl A. Sftober 3ur 8erbanb-
lung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
Te r d s.

@uf eine ieltlan1e uno nod niht
aufgeflarte @eiie fam in Sort @ortb
Elm Wann, gborIes SSobnion, ums
2eben. @r fletterte on einem Ser
Bfolten fir oas eleftrilhe 2iht bin>
onf fam oben nit oen Drqbten in
8eriibrung lnb puroe iofort getotet.
Der Wann batte fur5 porber in Der
Office Der uGoniumers' 2igbt & Seat
ing Company" Inn cine MnIteaunq
nohgeiudt, bate oieielbe aber ni6t
erbalten. @s m6re nun ni6t un-
moglid, oaB er auf ,oieie ieltiame
Weile Selbitnoro beeeben fpollte.
Wan fam tpenigltens feinen onoeren
@runo entbeden, iparum Der Monn
an Dem Rfoiten in Die Sobe fletterte
un6 iid) in iol9e @efobr begob.
Sn Dallas lit nod elm @onn
uerboftet nor6en, Der in Dem 8er0odt
itebt, on Der @rinorollng oes jungen
Carl Wabrp beteiligt geipeien gu iein.
eSn @raDion gountp lit cine
ungemein lebbafte Brobibitionsfan1-
pagne i'm @ange. Die Brobibitioni-
iten baben SO 3eoner I'M 6eloe uuo
MAIDEN Die itdrfiten @nItrengungen,
oas Gountp in ibrer @etpalt Al be-
balten Die 9lntis miiIien iid ofe
groBte Waiibe eeben, menn Iie fieqen
iuoaen.
Sn ben goros Der Santa Sc
gobn 81 2ertple lpuroe Der ,Suitd-
man" Senrp 9oedel bon elmer Han-
gier-2ofomotihe iiberfabren uno pol-
lig 5ermolmt Doedel mar elm iltn-
ger Wonn bon 25 S5abren feline gI.
tern mobnen in Der 92Gbe BON 9enple
ouf elmer sSarm.
sSn SomIin, SSones @ountp,
6ranrten nebrere @ei61ftsbduier ob
poourf ein S6aoen non unqef0br
$125,000 angeri6tet luuroe. S5on-
lin lieet an Dem areu3ungspunft Der
8eros Central uno Der 4onias Gitn
Werifo uno Orient-8abn. Gs muroe
erit Dor Elm panr aSabren geqriinoet
uno lit uunoerbor f6nell enlnorae.
bliibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
fSirma @erGnbernnn.

3as altrenontnlierte 6 altf 0 T.
Tia 81 e # uur ant, on Ser @eIt-
Commerce StroBe gfo. 236 uno 237,
nobe Der ct. Marp, bot feinen 8e-
iiber getpe6lett Der iesige SSnbaber
beiBt s. 6. Sams. DerIelbe mar
frii6er In gootun, er lit i'm @ei6aft
molerfo6ren uno miro oorouf Ie6en,
oaB Die @aite inttner oas Bette bor=
geiebt erbolten 8eIonoere 9(uf1nerf-
Iamfeit miro 0onen rn0 Rinbern qe-
piomet 9eeues Selepbon 943.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
Cine Wahnnna.

Gin Wenibenfreuno bon Mi6nono,
SSsit6., Scr. Il Q. @iniorns, 107 @eit
Main Stra5e, faet: SD erl1obne
olle Berionen nit i6po1en 2ltnger,
9r. &ing's neue Gntoedltng 5u neb.
men, Die mir baIf uno Die oas iit,
fir mas fie angeprieien miro" l1eber-
an retteno un6 beiIeno Bel Mftbma,
8ronditis, @raune, SoIsIei6en, Gun.
genbluten. @ara1tiert bon M6oIpb
DreiB uno 81. Gobn & 60. SO Gents
ur0 $1.00. BrobefIoi1e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
Giienbabu=Jabrpl
9. u. & d. q. @ahn

p9abb grodet "<3ug mad Spuiton, gaIbefton
Beaumont unb Orange @bfabrt ll6r nbenbs,
anfurft 7.55 nrorgens
@a9 @errebiGle, 9tbfabrt $50 morgens, Mrt.
tunft oort $780, abfabrt bon @errbtue lbr
na9mittaeS, Stnfunft in Snn 9Intonio 7.5o
abenos. gsur Saulita9s mad &errbiIIe: llbr
nabnittaes. &IdTabrt bon bart Wontags $50
utorgens, 9nturft in San 9ntonto $50 NOR
gems.
9tab @uero, goafuuI, tSoufton, @aIbeftor,
Sibbings. RodoaIe, Cameron unb g8oco, stbe
fabrt s45 borntittaes, Mnfrnft 1lbr moreens
Ra9 geebiue, Corpus gbriitt, &Iice, Wsntbis,
Sranias Sab, 0fodport, 9tbfabrt 1.5O nad>
nt.ttaes unb 8 11br a6enos. Mnfunft 7.55
n1oreens unb 1.50 na9mittaes.
Na6 SaIfurias, albfabrt 1lbr dbenbs. ans
frrft 7.55 n1oreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
1eilenbe geriibrnna

lit Die 8eriibrung nit 8udlen's glr-
riea-Salbe, bic gliidlide 3uiammen-
ietung bon Qrnicablumen uno beilen.
6en 8oIian. Seilt Die aIteiten 8un-
oen ODER @ei6tpiire. Mbiolute Sur
be- 8rano., 8riib- uno Sbnitttpun-
ben ODER Sdnlorrboioen. @nratttiert
ben aooIpb 9reiB ulb H. Gobn &
60. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
Setrats . sdietrs

Ratrid Dillon llno QouiIa 8ruds.
@omunb 8ofonsfi ltuo @lilobet6 5tes
bens.
l6eiter.
q, 90. 9fit6eb uno 2ena @tdborr.
gflc; 9nBler uno QotiIe g8ernette.
99: Sal5hlaltll llllo Nlbine 8ieoiger.
2enrD pen9Iter iuu lnb aat6ertne
9oller.
9auiel q. au9lmanu II. Suloa arooe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28

Der @in-8eiiber Seritlnonn in
9uf9oIts muroe nerIi6 obenos, ais
er 3lt ipdter Stunoe BON ieinem Sc
I6ott nab Sauie gino. bon eiuem lin.
befanlteu erihoiieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
Sietoria Sibiiion. 9. S. e. .. u.
(0ulf Sbore.)

yaa& guero, @ictoria, Sort 2abaca, Corpus
gbriitt, grotunsbiae, 0tto @ranoe, gitb,
@oIiab, 8eebiIle, g8barton. BaIuctss unb
Sonfton 700 uorgenS
@nfHmft $50 abenbs
Ser Sam Souiton4 na6 Guero, gictoria
@bartOn unb Souiton:
4bfabrt. 7.55 abenos
antHuft. .... TOO morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28

Die General -9lnmaltidaft bat
entidieoen, oaB Die Bfarrb6uier ui6t
bon Der 9eitelierltng ausgeihloiien
ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
Dad 8rotunsbilIe.

Ser Bug ber euniet gietorta 9tbtftor, stb,
fnbrt 7.05 morgens. madbt in 9Iaceoo 8erbins
buns nit Der @uIf goait Cine fiir Corpus
gbrtfti. slnfunft bort 4.55 nabnittaes, aufunft
In 8ropnsbiue 9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
W. 8. & =. sabm.

9tad 8aco, Sort g8ortb. 9auas, aanias gitb,
ct. 2omis unb gbicaeo. tdeIi9 (Sunfet
Sepot) 800 nbenoS
2ofaI5u9 bia SmitbbilIe 7.30 boruitta9s
@Iamo Special na9 SmiibbiIle, Suuitou, GaIs
oelIon 10.25 1beHoS
Mutunft.
Bon gbicaeo. ct. 2ouis, &anfas gitb, Sauas,
Sort a8ortb un6 2saco. tdeItb (Sunfet
SepoD ..... -. 7.30 morgens
2ofaI5ug biu SuitbbiIle =. 905 abenbs
slIamo SpeaiaI bon Smitbbiue. Soufton, Sal
beiton 8.25 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
Ct. eouis & san Glantiaso Sasn.
goutberm pacific gabm.


Wbf1grt
HHo 11.3U QoenOS
gtab eagle 8ab, 81 9aio, Californian u11o
Wegtto =. 500 bormittaes Ii. $50 abenbs
4utmnft.
Son gsetp SrIeans, Soufton unb @aIbeiton,
tdeIidb 735 morgens
nno -. 900 nadbmittaes
Son 81 9afo Californian uub Wsegtfo
lilo sormtttaes
luo 500 abertoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
&. & 8. q. @ahn.
abfabrt. I.

MbfGBrt.
9ia6 alien 9forhsSerass s8unften =.
....4 1l6r rtrto $50 borrlittaas.
&adb Ct 2ouiS, Wiempbis uno bem Often
1.25 l16r na6nlittags
8ab WieTifo -. 1920 llbr borntttass
Intmnft
Bon ct. 2ouis unb em Often $50 morgens
Bon lofolen Bunften 7.20 obenos.
8on ct. Qoltis H. 0en1 Often, $50 norg
9on 2areoo llno Wterifo ..105 na6m.
Son ct. 2o1lis, &anfas, @itD 1890 abos.
ct. Souis g. San Sianrtaso Basn.
Ibfabrt.
@a6 Sort Smith, @prinefteIo, ct 2ouis, &an,
fas 9th, @btcaeo IS. & g. g. 9epot)
$50 obenbs
Mntmuft.
Bon ct. 2ouis, aanfas Gitb, 9arts, Chicago
=. 1910 morger5
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-30
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK
What Places Over Two Million
Children in the Factories
Of the Countrys

Mr.. Workingman, do you ever
stop to think of the tremendous
amount of energy now controlled
and the service of the human
famllyF Think for a moment of
the human power, the horse power.
the steam power and the electric
power at present connected and
working together and in conjunc-
tlon with all the marvellous
machines that are in existence.
Yet in spite of all this control of
untold power and energy instead
OF making men freer and happier,
1T is enabling small group of men :,
known as capitalists, to maintain
the most repulsive form of slavery
that was ever enslaved 1000, 600
little children in the factories and
mills Of this country; it has con-
demmed 5000, 900 women to hope
less toll, and created an army Of a
million able bodied tramps. Con-
slider, Mr.. Workingman, what a
paradise this world could be made
II all this controlled power and
energy could be used for the ad-
vancement to all.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-30
STRIKING MINERS
OF POMEROY
Parade the Streets of Middleport
and Pomeroy and Declare
Against Violence.

Over eight hundred union miners
paraded the streets of Pomeroy and
Mlddleport Monday, headed by a
drum corps and carrying flags and
banners. The parade was for the
purpose of demonstrating the
strenghth of the union, and every
striking miner in Pomeroy Bend
was in line.
The Vice President, addressing
the men from the court house steps.
urging them to refrain from every
violation of the law, and to re-.
spect to the letter the recent in
junction granted by Judge Brad
bury. This injunction forbids them
assembling near the entrance of
the mines when the strik ebreakers
are leaving their work, and inter
1erlng with them in any way.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-30
THE OLDEST "TRAMP"
PRINTER IN COUNTRY
Has Been on the Road for Forty Years
and Still Clings to It.

Andrew Hughes, is one of the
oldest travelling printers in the
United States. For forty years he
has moved from town to town as
his fancy inclined him. He was
born in Mississippi sixty years ago
During the Civil War he started
out as journeyman printer. He
has worked on 90 per cent. of the
daily and weekly newspapers of
the country, and has become so &C
customed to travelling that he can
not content himself for more than
a month in any one place.
"Andy'' was in Chicago recent
ly. He complained that things
were not just what they used to be
The linotype machine had narrow
ed his chances for work, but he
takes it philosophically.
"The greatest pleasure I have
now is to meet some old friend I
worked with in the old hand type
setting days." said he. 81 am
getting along in years, but if had
to work at any other trade than
that of a printer, I would soon
pass away. There are few tramp
printers nowadays. The short
workday has revolutionizei the
environments of the trade and
made the printer better citi-
zen.
Overwork is as great a menace
to sobriety as is poverty. That is
tho best reason that can be given
for shorter wOrkday.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-30
CAREER OF
MATERSON
Who Will Report the Haywood
Trial for the. New York
Telegram.
Judge Hayes the Veteran Sports
man Tells Something of the
Mine Owners Paid
Writer.

Judge Hayes the veteran sports
man gives a few facts regarding
Bat Materson's early career to the
Duluth Labor World:
'The New York Telegram an
nounces that it has engaged Bat
MatersOn to write some special con-
trlbutions on the Idaho Colorado
affair with the Western Federation
OF Miners. Bat is quoted as say.
ing: "Moyer, Haywood and Petit
bone are bad men,
II have known Bat Materson
for many years. He was never
known to have drawn a straight
breath in his life, and during the
widest days in the west, where
men might have been mighty
rough, there was always trait of
manhood about them. But with
Bat, he was known asa man not to
be trusted. I could relate a lot of
his dirty work if given the liberty
to do so in the Labor World.
II first knew Materson in Den
yer in the early days, and later
when he was marshal of Dodge
City, Kansas. He always associ-
ated with crooked people and was
frequently a stool pigeon for the
police.
9 remember once when Cuckoo
Collins, the greatest sprinter of his
day, stole tray of diamonds from
a JeWelry store. Bat Materson
was in on the deal. He got his bit
from Collins, and then tipped Col
Inns off to the chief of police. He
was later mixed up in a crooked
faro bank deal in New York, was
arrested and had his gun taken
from him.
"He has the reputation of being
gun fighter, but I knew people
In Denver who made Materson
Jump from second story window.
President Roosevelt recommended
him as a deputy United States
Marshal in New York, and then
Timothy Sullivan picked him M,
and now he is some one, but he
has not forgotten his old trick of
'knocking."
"When John P. Glow was shot
IN Denver, one of Bat Materson's
friends had the crowd stand back,
and while he lifted Clovis head he
removed $500 diamond from the
fallen mans neck tie. He was de-
tected in the act, and was obliged
to hand it back. So you can see
the kind of people this writer for
the New York Telegram trained
With. All men are judged best by
the company they keep. Now he
is defaming the character of three
innocent men, and he is contribute
ing his share to aid in their exc.
cutlon, something he deserves more
than they
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-30
THUG AGENCY
IS SHOWN UP
McPartland's Secretary Gives Pinker.
tons Some of their Own
Medicine.

"A tremendous sensation is being
created by the announcem ent THAI
MOTIFS Friedman, private secretary
Oh the notorious James Mcfarland,
unable longer to stand the burden
OF The crime with which his mind
was associated in connection with
1he Ilnkerton work, turned spy
upon that race of spies and expos
eu the work Of the elmer circle,
oi ehe Plnkerton Detective Agency.
FIREMAN gives original letters.
cash received, names
ana other data relating to the
OPERATIONS of the thug agency
among the unions.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-30
Des Moines, 1872; Chicago, 50

Des Moines, 1872; Chicago, 50;
Detroit, A.
Under the decision by which the
place reclving the largest number
of votes, instead of majority of
the votes cast, Columbus was de-
clared the winner. The grand
executive board was elected as
follows: J. Fl. Rodes, Toledo, o.,
chairman; r. J. Powers, San Lee
andre, California; Arthur w.
Evans, New York; o. q. Cash,
Roanoke, Va, and F. O. Lock
wood, Chicago. Members of new
ly created board which is cnnsider-
ed ofgreat Importance, also chosen
and represent every section of the
country.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-30
COLUMBUS SECURES
NEXT CONVENTION
VI the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men After Spirited Contest.

Inc Brotherhood of Railway
L falnmen who have been in session
lot ten days adjourned Monday
columbus, Ohio, was selected as
the place for the next biennial con
Neh1lon, after sharp contest which
was waged from the opening of the
convention. The vote resulting
a follows: Columbus, 263 votes.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-30

Don t hold meetings in the back
room OF a saloon. Get another
meeting place. Don't lead your
members into trouble.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
AMERICAN GOLFERS OUT
Hiss Harriet Curtis, the National
Champion, Off Her Game.

Newcastle Ireland. May $50 far as the
United States is concerned. the ladies' golf cham
pionship tournament, which began here yester-
day and continued to-day, is end. as
the two American players. Miss Margaret Curtis.
OF Boston. and Miss Harriet S. Curtis the
tional champion, were defeated.
Miss Harriet S Curtis played both the best
and the worst game OF her life to-day. During
the first nine holes this morning, in the second
round, she could do nothing right and turned
for home four holes down 70 Miss Violet Hezlot.
Coming TO her game the tenth hole Miss
Curtis soon put a different complexion mat
ters, and at the fifteenth she had the match all
square. She the sixteenth hole. halved the
seventeenth, lost the eighteenth and the
nineteenth and the match
This afternoon in the third round, she was
never on her game. 4 strong wind seemed
seriously to interfere with her. She found nearly
every bad place In the course, and was easily de-
feated by Miss NJ. Titterton by UP and to
play.
Miss Margaret Curtis. in the morning round.
won an easy victory Mrs, Crawford by
UP and 3 to play. In the afternoon she met
Miss May Hezlet, the British champion in 1890
and 1902. and made a good fight If the wind
had been less severe she might have won As II
was she was defeated by up and to play. but
this result hardly does justice To the quality Of
her golf. Speaking OF her play, Miss Harriet 5.
Curtis said:
Il cannot understand myself I can play golf.
but from this afternoons exhibition you would
think was Just beginning"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
MISS SUTTON DEFEATED
Unable to Beat Sands in Hard
Fought Three Set Match.

Miss May 9. sutton met defeat at the hands
Of Charles T. Sands in a hard fought three set
lawn tennis match at the St Nicholas Rink
yesterday, by a score Of &c. St. e.
In the first set up 10 two all each won on
service. Sands particularly strong on his
back hand. especially close to the ground. He
made good use OF It for placing and passing. and
II WAS by varying his speed on these returns
that he finally broke through Miss Suttous SER
Vice ou the sixth game and at g.
There was a turn about al the beginning OF
the second set Miss Sutton. by changes Of
speed and clever passing. won the opening game
against Sands's service. He retaliated by scor-
ing the next against her in the same manner.
He also won the third before Miss Sutton gave
fine demonstration OF her tricky placing and
deceptive lobbing, and captured the fourth game
by love score, the only love game Of the
match. From this 10 the end of the set Miss
Sutton completely puzzled and outplayed Sands
and at 6-3.
Miss Sutton began the third set with deter
mination. She endeavorcd to make the attack
at the net and danced all over her court in the
cndeavor 10 leave vulnerable spot for Sands
to place the ball Despite the girls activity
Sands won the first two games before Miss
Sutton balanced matters by scoring the third
and fourth by some dazzling smashes and cross
court shots. She made stirring effort to win
the sixth, and forced the points 10 deuce. only
TO be- outmanPUvred by Sands which helped
him through 20 the end OF the match and vic
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
DEFEAT FOR PRINCETON.
PTginia Earns Early Lead, and
Holds 1t to the End.
IRy Telesraph 70 The Tribune.

Princeton, n. j., May S.-PrincetOn met defeat
at the hands OF the University of Virginia to-day
in well played and exciting baseball game by
a score of to .. The Tigers played a splendid
uphill game. but could not overcome the lead
of three runs secured by Virginia in the third
inning
Drewes. who began pitching for Princeton. was
decidedly off form. and in the third inning a.
lowed three hits and gave base on balls.
which. combined with Vaughn's error. netted
Virginia three runs. Walker who succeeded
Drewes in the fourth inning. pitched a splendid
game. Twenty men faced him In six innings
and only two safe hits made off his de-
livery.
Virginla's victory was largely due TO the splen-
did pitching of Susong He allowed only five
hits. no two OF which were made in the same
inning. and struck out seven men. He was
pecially effective when men were on bases
Princeton made desperate effort TO tie the
score in the ninth inning With one man out
Mclean reached second base but Susong struck
out ThrockmOrtOn and Heyniger, who was sent
to the bat for Walker. The score by innings
follows:
Virginia ............ o o o o-s
Princeton .-.--...--.0 o.
Batteries-vrginia susoug and WoodsOu. Princeton.
Drewes Walker and Coonsy-