davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
SMITH DEFEATS "WEINY"
IN SIX STRAIGHT GAMES.

1t required only six games to decide
the Greater New York and Intercity
bowling match between William Vein
garth, of this city. and Jimmy Smith,
the New York star, on the Tuxedo
alleys, last night, and those six games
went to the credit Of the champion.
Weingarth had no chance against
Smith, as the result indicates, but the
series might have been at least pro-
longed had not the local bowler run
into more than a usual share of tough
luck. Splits kept Weingarth's scores
Gown in most of the games. IN the
fifth the champion won out by only
our pins and in the final he came out
on top by the margin of one point. zoe
10 POI. Thus "Weiny' has lost twelve
consecutive games in his two meetings
with the Gotham star.
The scores:
Smith ............ 214 212 200 226 204 202
weingarth ....... col I40 l6J 1873 100 20l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
INSTITUTES BACK in GAME,
NOSE OUT ARROWS, II TO2O

The Institute basketball team cele-
brated it's return to the game with 4
victory over the Arrow five, of the
Newark Y. NJ. c. A., at the New street
court last night, the final count being
q to 20.
The result Of the game was always
in doubt, for not until the last few
minutes of play did the home players
manage to get the necessary points 10
win the game for them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
USUAL FRANKS PLAYED !.
ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT
Jack o. Lanterns and Masked
Children Are Features of
the Celebration

: Witches, broomsticks and jack O.
lanterns were en- rapport in San Fran
cisco. last night. So were masked lads
and: little girls wrapped nysteriously
in sheets They filed the streets of
the residence district and raced about
like the hobgoblins that disport them
selves on Solitary moors.
Fair maids, waiting for the gallant
young men who are to tag them and
say. You're il for matrimony.' have
been known on halloween night to
search in the mirror or the millpond
or some other mystic reflector for the
face of the one and only. Children
have heretofore left the feast of the
unknown TO the romantic and the long
ing.
But this year halloween Is a chill
drens holiday. That explains the to-
kens which had decorated the windows
of candy shops. 1t explained last even
ing the thousand and one infants who
hustled about the streets and sidewalks
in queer costumes. making sedate resi-
dence sections look like a college cam
pus on the night of the pajama rally.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
COAST ARTILLERY LEAVES
FOR FORT STEVENS TODAY
First Detachment of Troops
From Atascadero Arrives
at Presidio

The one Hundred and Sixtieth COM
pany. coast artillery, VIII leave today
for Fort stevens. It goes in command
az Lieutenant ". s.. Bowen. This. COM
nanv has been. stationed at the. Pre-
sfTIo for the last two years.
The transport Crook sailed from Ma
mia October &c, bound to this port.
n has on board a small number of
cee,rSIe and Lieutenant Harry. Pfeil,
= rcrnuland Of IS enlisted men.
The first OF the troops TO return to
+be Presidio from Atascadero were the
fo,1r companies of the Fourteenth cav
airE watch put in an appearance at
fbe ost.lryesterday morning. . They
- ne, in command Of Captain Sterling
Na5or 5. W Dunning, ad5utant gen.
ereI 70 Colonel Maus at Atascadero, re-
@,,~ned Yesterday. He viii be here
shouf 10 days before he starts for his
post at Honolulu.
Among ofacers who registered at the
5ana rfnent headquarters yesterday
were Captain T. J.. Knudsen. Eighth
irfanfrv: Captain c. y. Rodes. Sixth
1saxsaIrv: Lieutenant r. E. Beebe. Four
feef1fh infantry. and Lieutenant c L.
55a1l- engineer CORPS
Masor George z. Pickett, chief pay
,,etfer of the forces at Atascadero,
returned TO his post yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
PERFORMANCE FOR
PRISONERS BENEFIT
Women's Auxiliary Has Ar
. ranged Elaborate Program to
Be Given at the Valencia
Proceeds Will Be Devoted to
Furnishing Home for Re-
n leased COnvicts

The special benefit performance to
be given at the Valencia theater on
the evening of November 8 promises
to be gala event, for the society folk
of the city have Joined with enthu-
siasm in the philanthropic cause. n
large part of. the house has been sold,
but the women in charge hope to place
every ticket before the day of the per-
formance.
The event will be held under the
auspices of the woman's auxiliary of
the California prison commission. The
sum realized will be used for furnish
ing the home for released convicts TO
be erected in San Francisco. The
women attend the court sessions and
cooperate with the judges. When
there is chance to save first Offend
er the members. of the auxiliary pro-
cure employment for him and give him
every opportunity to live clean life
The activities of the women extend to
the prison, where they investigate all
cases. that are called to their atten-
ton They befriend men discharged
from. the penitentiary and assist them
until they are able to find work. After
the released convicts have secured en-
ployment the women guard them
against blackmail and help them in
every way to become useful members
of the community.
The play chosen at the Valencia is
"Gltttering Gloria, but this will be
but small part of the bill. There will
be curtain raiser, Mackenzie Gordon
will sing and a dancer will :be a fea-
ture of the program. There will be
other acts to be announced later.
Several boxes have already been sold.
Mrs. Florence Pfngst will occupy one
and will have as her guests Governor
and Mrs. Gillett. Mayor and Mrs. Tay
lor will be the guests/of Mrs |. Lowen-
berg Other box holders include Mrs.
Phebe Hearst, who is an honorary
member of the auxiliary; Mrs. Marcus
Koshland, Mrs. California Newton, Mrs.
James Macdonald, Colonel Griffith J.
Griffiths, Mrs. Edward de Witt Tay-
lor, Nine. Emilia Tojetti and Miss Phe-
Ian.
Among the women who have taken
an active part in arranging the benefit
are Mrs. M. S. Koshland. Mrs Cali
fornia Newton, Mrs. J. w. Burnham,
Mrs Sidney Smith Palmer, Mrs. A p.
Woodward and Mrs. f. D. Marsh.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
.MUTINOUS TURKISH
TROOPSFIRFD UPON

CONSTANTINOPLE, oct. 31,-A
threatened outbreak on the part of
company of Turkish troops attached to
the garrison at Yildiz Kiosk was
promptly put down this morning with
a single yolley from a loyal battalion
Three of the mutineers were killed or
wounded.
The murderous spirit manifested it,
self when the company was assembled,
which threatened for a few months to
result in serious trouble. A hurry or
der was issued and a battalion from
Ia regiment recently brought in from
Salonika was marched to the scene and
one volley sufficed to COW the mutt
neers.
The rebellious troops were under or
ders to leave for the provinces, but
they refused TO depart, withdrew to
field near the barracks and defled their
officers.
The battalion from lSalonika, which
was drafted into the capital especially
because the men are stanch. support
ers of the constitution, were ordered
to attack the rebels. They fired one
volley, after which the mutiners sur
rendered and were made prisoners
Later they were drawn up on the
public square, tied together and ex-
hibited to the assembled troops as
oath. This prompt suppression is ex-
pected to have salutary effect on the
remainder of the Yildiz Kiosk garrison,
which is suspected of being antagonis-
Eic to the constitution
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
You! Dyspeptics
Read
What An Eminent Medical Man Says
Dyspepsia Really Is. Then
Gain Hope

This affection called Dyspepsia, is
the greatest torment of civilized life,
and is to. be considered rather as an
unnatural functional difficulty than as
a structural disease"
The same authority has classified
dyspepsia thus: THE first form is due to
relations with other. organs which are
in morbid and unhealthy state, which
is characterized as a reflex action. Of
such a. type is the nausea and vomiting
caused by irritation of brain, lungs,
"The second form is caused by scanty
supply of gastric juice, made evident
by slowness of digestion. long reten-
tion of food in the stomach. distress
for long time after meals, accompan-
fed by weighty and uneasy feelings at
pit of stomach, decomposition OF food
in alimentary canal, causing fetid and
foul gases and the appearance of un-
digested food in the excavations from
bowels"
The third and last form of dyspep-
sia. according to this renowped medical
light, is that which accompanies some
abnormal quality of the gastric juice,
the stomachs muscles so that this or
gan can not sufficiently mix the food
with the digestive fluids
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will RENE
dy each condition of q stomach afflicted
with dyspepsia as above described
These tablets contain digestive agents
which act with or without the aid
of the stomach. One grain of an In
gest 5000 grains of food. and if neces-
sary will do 1t in a glass vial so that
the digestion can be seen by the human
eye.
They help the stomach. enrich the
blood, revitalize the gastric juices give
strength to the alimentary nerves and
glands. They are recommended by
every druggist and 10000 physicians
who use and prescribe them. Get a
box today from any drug store; price
SOC: or send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial package
bv mail free. Address f. A. Stuart Co.
LEO Stuart hIildinR Marshall Mich
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Of CITY
FOR RAIN
tdan Addresses
er to Clergy
ndiOcese
lion of "Peter's
1 Be Taken Up
ember 5
W. Riordan has ad-
] letter to the clergy of

W. Riordan has ad-
/ letter to the clergy of
which Will be read in
c churches at tOday's
Ig that the sacrifice of
celebrated on Tuesday
ition for a speedy rain
r which viii be read in
ollows:
acisco. October -, 1908.
ir: I request you to an
r congregation on Sunday
ee holy sacrifice of the
celebrated In all the
ne archdiocese on Tues
T 3, at an hour conven-
Id your congregation with
Ad petendam pluviam.
add TO the prayers of the
llect "Ad petendam plu-
Ng the rubrics permit.
1aity B1sss you viii add
5 which are now pre-
lowing
Hhom we live. and move
[ us seasonabie rain. that
q Sumclency- OF support
may with more confidence
the things which are eter-
truly,
P. w. RIORDAN,
hbisnop of san Francisco.
communication sent out dur
EEK TO the pastors of the
deals with the collection
pc. which is annually taken
the world for the mainte=
the holy see. and which is
Peters pence. This year
tion has a special significance,
Of the celebration on Novem-
n Rome of the golden jubilee
oope's elevation to the priest
he announcement Of the collec-
! be made in all the Catholic
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Butler were
hosts al a halloween party given last
night at the family home at sos Capp
street in honor of their nieces, Miss
Helen NJ. Quinn and Miss Mollie Conklin.
The usual halloween festivities pre-
vailed. Among those present were Miss
Katharyn Barnes, Miss Agnes Giberson,
Miss Lita Sexton. Miss Gladys Suits,
DR.. c. j. Sexton, Raymond Collins.
Frank Thomas, Emil Kaomstholst,
Harold Baxter and John Black Jr:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

BEDSIDE TABLE;
reading table with cupboard shelf and 16 inch
i.
BEDS in all and in
$4,000 prices
SCRIM CURTAINS
SALE OF SCRlM 40 inches wide 1Sc
CURTAINS-specal; 21A IS
inches front and bottom Per 150
RUGS
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
$40 DIRECTOIRE SUITS S19.75

/ Just another record making in
stance of our high values and. low
prices-values you can't duplicate
anywhere. Others ask $40 for these
suits. 1--WE ask - T. E
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
CLUBWOMEN PLAN
UNIQUE AFFAIRS

All is activity in the ranks of the
Laurel Hall club as that organization
is preparing to present two of the
most unique features in the annals of
San Francisco woman's club.
First of these will be the colonial
day which is to be presented by the
club on November is at the California
club. Periwigs, a minuet old fash
ioned luncheon, old fashioned music
and everything pertaining to the times
portrayed will be in evidence
a Christmas festival which will du-
plicate the Christmas ceremonies OF
the Bohemian club. except that the
characters will be feminine, is also
taking shape. This Drpidical cere-
mony will replace the boar's head used
by the Bohemian club with a plum
pudding, but the weird dance and pro-
cessfOn. viii be the same.
Plans for the colonial day were for
mulated at a meeting Of a committee
from the organization at the California
club yesterday morning.
Nine. Emilia Tojetti will act ais mis-
treSs Of ceremonies and will direct the
entire affair Mrs. Edward de Witt
Taylor will have the minuet under her
direction. Mrs. Ashley Fault will care
for the music and Mrs. John Martinon
will take charge Of the 'festal board. .
On next Wednesday the Laurel Hall
club will give a reception at the Cali
fornia club in honor of Mrs. T. d.
StadtmuIer in appreciation of her long
membership ia the club and long serv-
ice of the clubs welfare.
Vocal solos by Mrs. Ashley Fall,
Nine. ToJetti and Thomas Dabson, to-
getller with violin solos by Mrs. J.. F..
Beasom Will constitute the program for
the reception.
The following are acting on the COM
mittee in charge of the reception:
Mrs. Edward de Witt Mrs Mary SIhsto
TAYLOR Mrs A W Wenzelbur-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
FURNITURE

Mission erect;
marked low SAW SAFE rrlce -oO
PEDESTAL mahogany bought at bargain
about dozen left i'o
dull futed columns
Marked price .Sz9Oo SAFE price . ioVo
SEWING TABLES drop four futed heavy
fine dull mahogany Marked n a. oo
TABLES SO inches diameter scroll base dull .
Marked price S6OOO sale price Q ooVV
inaid oriental wood
Marked price SSUOU SAFE price . oVoV
CABINET; leaf plate glass shelves mirror
hack Marked nrce 1000
MASSIVE MAHOGANY LIBRARY OR OFFICE TABLE;
with under shelf and draw
Sale price S5OOO
COUCH; hair filed fringed base sup 30 y.
S12OO0 Sale V
WING RIM CHAIR with solid mahogany hair
filed everedw Morocco leather Marked .
SooOo SAFE price o fV"V
mahogany; automatic doors; sold at
.$oVVV oae price . -oVo
ODD ARTS AND CRAFTS CHAIRS BENCHES AND TABLES;
in weather and early English ranging value
$500 Sale price OO
SOFA BED: sleeping mahogany finish frame
in Spanish eaherete Marked
.9loooo oaie piioe Po0'V
claw feet post lion head four feet On
Marked price $4,000 Sale price 9o'V
ENGLISH DINING china closet and
elongated corner posts elevated
medium size; finished In early Engsn Naeo
$4,000 Sale price Sl2oOO
RCAS ASSAM WALNUT SETS consisting of twin beds
Jouis effect will sell separate 900
pieces Complete set was marked Soooo oaie price 0fo
(See set in window
glass, dull
$4,000 Sale price 5000
DRESSER: long, large oval mirror
Marked price 'aio piiee p -0'0O
mach)
A proper idea of reductions
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
rmportana TO 6Iass wearers

Chinn-B -Beretta Optical Co. has trans
ferred its business at 1921 Fillmore st
- 1851 Van Ness av. (nr. California;.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
,,.afsr PUNISHMENT PLANNED

progress lodge No. ESQ of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood has arranged a
..ese< tournament of three games TO be
rlaxed in Oakwood hall November 3.
hecember j and January 5. There viii
~ four prizes The grand prize viii
he awarded at the close OF the tourna-
uenL
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

James Ten Eyck, the famous oars
man, coach of Syracuse, has been en-
ployed by E.. H Hartman to teach his
two sons to row.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-02

DECLINES
10 Enter Illinois Gubernatoria1
Race-May Work For Civic
Federation as Commissioner TO
Settle Labor Disputes.

John Mitchell, former president
of the United Mine Workers of
America, gave cut a letter Thurs
day declining to be candidate for
political office and indicating that
he will become head of the trade
agreement department of the
National Civic Federation. The
letter was addressed to John c..
Harding, secretary of the political
action committee of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor, and was call.
ed out by an indorsment by that
body of Mr.. Mitchell's tentative
candidacy for the Democratic no.
minationt for Governor of Illinois
In the letter Mr.. Mitchell as
serts that he is E.not much of a
politician" and he calls attention
to his recent illness as futher
reason for his declination to take
an active part in the coming cam
paign.
Mr.. MitcheIl's work with the
Civic Federation will involve at
tempts to settle labor disputes
without resort to strikes or lock-
outs. The position carries
salary of $4,000 a year. Mr..
Mitchell says he feels that he can
be of more service to organized
labor by trying to secure industrial
peace than by being Governor of
Illinois.
'Does this apply to the Vice.
Presidential nomination as well as
to the Governorship of Illinoisg'
N1r. Mitchell was asked.
. "1 cannot well decline what has
not been offered to me,' he re-
piled.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-02
WHAT ORGANIZED
LABOR CAN DO
If They Will Get Together and Refuse
to Be Bull Conned by Politicians.

The following from the Toledo
Union Leader applies very aptly
to the situation in Kanawha
county and throughout West Vir.
ginia:-
Workers are told that "they
can't elect a legislative ticket,N
and that they are therefore
Throwing their votes away.''
A thinking unionist will say that
Labor has been doing that very
same thing, when he recalls the
present position of labor unions
before the courts, and the utter
disregard for the workers claims.
Suppose we do "throw our votes
away7" Are we worse off than at
PRESENT. Will we receive any
worse treatment from courtsq
VIII our appeals for legislative
redress be treated more contempt
ously? Will the initiative and re-
ferendum be slammed any harder?
Will cries for work be ignored
more often7
DON'T be scared, but remember
this:
A few thousand votes taken from
all political parties would throw
politicians into a panic.
1t would bring them to their
knees quicker than any of them will
confess. 1t would upset their
plans and disarrange their sham
battles.
"A new Warwick would stride on
the battle field, and workers would
see an unexpected scramble for
cover from those who now predict
the awful things that will happen.
Stand alone and see how it feels
Tell fixers and office seekers that
you will hereafter be reckoned
with.
See how they like it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-02
MACHlNISTS ARE
STILL GROWING
Have Interesting Meeting and Social
Session on Last Friday Evening.

The Machinists union, the
youngest organization in the city.
held their regular meeting last
Friday evening at the Bartenders
Hall on Summers street. Con.
siderable business was transacted.
The Machinists have only been
organized but short time but are
making great headway having a
large membership compared of
practically all the best mech hanics
of that craft in the city.
There are two struck shops in
the city, the Acme Boiler and
Machine Co., having locked out
all the union men in their employ
as soon as they become aware that
they were members of union, the
other concern being the A gnew
Electric Co which has only re-
Gently went into the hands of a
receiver, but there is but little
doubt that both concerns will
recognize the rights of the men to
organize just as soon as business
picks up, when they will be COM
PEELED to employ capable me-
After the business of the evening
was completed the membership
and several visiting rade-unionists
of the city enjoyed social session
and smoker. Several short talks
were made and general good time
enjoyed by all present and when
the session broke up every one
weut home more determined than
ever before to do everything pos
s1ble to make Charleston the best
organized city in West Virginia.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-02
$4,000 NOVA
SCOTIA MINERS
Have Joined the United Mine Work
ers of America Making a New
District.

The British miners of Nova
Scotia, membering over 10000 have
Joined the United Mine Workers
of America in a body and are now
a part of that organization, which
will create Il new District.
The miners officials have been
working on this project tor several
years aud have at last convinced
their British brothers that it was
the proper thing to do. This
move will strengthen both the
miners organization and the new
members. The officials are to be
congratulated upon their success
in bringing this addition to orga-
nized labor's ranks. 1t is hoped
that in the near future the miners
of West Virginia will become rs
alive to their interest and the well
fare of their families as the miners
of the far away isles and join the
union and thus stamp out ''guards'
peonage and other abuses that are
being heaped upon them by the
sssystem' and become free born
American citizens.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-02
THE KIND HEARTED
OPEN SHOP BOSSES
Have Their @<Free and independents
Organize Workingmen's Political
Club-Emb1emBal1 and Chain.

Akron, o., is entitled to the
nrst prize for producing a political
freak. The scabs employed i'm the
Werner printing concern. at the
behest of their masters. have
organized an ''Independant Work
lngmen's Political CIub'' and
adopted platform denouncing the
unions that are endeavorine to en-
force the eight hour day at decent
wages IN the Werner plant as be-
ing "soclalistic and anarchistic''
III their tendencies. These en-.
slaved scabs, who pose as an SIN
dependent workingmen's political
ciuo," then go step further to
SHOW their inconsistencies and
grovellng propensities by admit
tlng others than ssthe class of men
who are usually termed working
men," namely, the kind hearted
open shop bosses who win ten
them what to do. They ought to
adopt the ball and chain as their.
raliylng emblem and purchase a
little crown for .sKaiser Wilhelm,,
Werner The freak performances
OF some OF Akron's open shoppers
Is making that town the laugbine
stock of the country
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-02
Remember Your Obligations.

On your next pay day, when you
gather in the shekels which your
union was manly instrumental in
obtaining for you don't forget
yourself and spend your coin
purchasing goods or articles made
by the Scab workmen of some
other craft. Take it home to your
self; just think of the howl you
would send up if tie other fellow
did not purchase goods bearing the
union label of your craft. "Cut
out'' this practice of employing
scab labor and in the future ''Do
unto your fellow trades unioniSt
that which you would have him
do unto you'.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-02
PISTOL BILL"
LANDS AGAIN
The Man Who Refused to Have a
Meeting of the Senate Committee
On Mines Renominated

pistol Bill,'' johnson, the
miners friend { y was renominated
Tor the State Senate by Sam Dixon's
convention at Quinnimont last
week.
This man johnson, it will be
rendered blocked mining Ieeis-
lation mt the last session of the
legislature and as chairman of the
committee on Mines and Mining
succeeded in keeping that COM
mlttee from holding a meeting to
consider bills that had been in.
troduced looking to better the con.
ditiou of the Mine w orkers of
West Virginia.
AS per agreement the powers
that be rendered him the renomi-
nation without opposition as a
reward for his services for the Gin
terests" during his term in the
Senate, the only county that would
not countenance the deal being the
Clay delegation who we learn re-
fused to participate in the con.
vention.
In all probality the smiling face
OF William will be missed at the
capitol next winter as the working
people of his district are tired Of
being misrepresented.