davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Tonight Is the Night Of
The Indoor Feast

All the members of the Indoor Yacht
club are trained TO the minute and are
ready for their cruise around the fes-
tai board in the red room of the St
Francis hotel this evening. Invita-
tions have been sent out to about 150
of the sidewalk sailors" and the great
est gathering that the club has ever
known is looked for. Supervisor elect
John L. Herget will be the guest of
honor of the evening and Tom Corbett
has been appointed to act as master of
ceremonies.
Messages of regret have been re-
ceived from jim CoffrOth, Tiv KreIng.
Doctor Tillman and other stout hearted
sailors who will be unable TO grace
the occasion with their presence.
In addition TO the feast there will be
special musical and vocal program
rendered by the following we'll known
performers: Lee Lloyd and Freddie
Thau, Mile. Orleannias. Arthur Arlin4-
ton, Nina Jones and Ferdinand schultz
The Indoor choir will render its pOpu-
lar selection, The Captain Went Be-
low"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
THREE BIG COLLEGES
TO TAKE UP SOCCER

next year, Football Commissioner
Chambers assisted by Pomeroy. being
busy signing up players for the team.
The Barbarians gaves the Burns a
big scare at the Alameda grounds last
Sunday. when they held the Scots down
to a one goal draw. The Burns have
been having things pretty much their
own way of late, while the Barbs have
not been playing up to expectations
Two nice looking contests are sched-
uled for today both on the other side
of the bay. At Freeman's park the
Albion Rovers harness up with the
Burns. and the Thistles. and Vampires
viii clash at the Eruitvale. grounds
The results of those games will have
considerable bearing on the destination
of the pennant. and the fans are being
kept busy speculating on the probable
outcome.
The Barbarians will entertain the
United Caledonians at Alameda and the
prospect is not at all bright for a
Scotch victory. Pomeroy will try out
several new players today notably Ed
McCauley, the Alameda high school
sprinter. McCauley has been a loyal
follower of the Vampires since he was
able to walk, and when asked to sign
for the Barbarians he immediately con-
sented. Holm, a recent importation
from Kobe, Japan, recommended by
christensen, former member of the
Hornets, now residing in the orient.
will be given an opportunity to show
what he can do on the right wing. and
he will probably be partnered BY
Young, recently from South Africa.
The Independents and San Franciscos
will clash at the Presidio grounds, if
they are available, and if not the game
VIII take place at the stadium. Golden
Gate park
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
MENTRY RIDES TIE
FEATURE winner
FaVOrife AnneXeS the Berkeley
Handicap While Nagazam
Has Form Reversal
By E. w. CLARKE

T/ EEAE BROTHERS won the
~ two races at Emeryvillc yes
tcrday, and the applause that
followed the victories proved the pop
uiarity OF the colors. Boggs, with
Menty in the saddle, captured the
days features. the Berkeley handicap,
al a mile and a sixteenth, and Naga-
zam, with Walsh up. carried the
orange and black home in a SIX fur
long affair Boggs had a right TO win
on has clever showing IN his preced-
ing race, and he was a well supported
favorite
Aagazam performance bore the
carmarks Of form reversal, coinci-
dent with a robust plunge OF the
stable connections and w q. Nanke
ln luS last start al IS TO /, with the
same rider aboard. Nagazam was off
last and showed no class Figuring on
tiat race, one layer was foolish enough
I'd ofter 20 TO I against his chances. The
price did not last long. and even those
who offered 4 TO I trimmed to TO
IN tie face of the play. Hampass, the
opening favorite. had the early foot
and led TO the stretch. where Ocean
ncr, until Naeazam came with a rush
and caught her tiring. The Keene
horse won as he pleased and ocean
Queen got tile place from Hampass by
neck Walsh was fined S25 for his
rough riding on the winner.
The play was heavy on Boggs at 13
to 3. with Early Tide. Mechant and
Biackford well supported around
Threes RoseNale. an outsider. with A
feather up. took up the running from
the BARRIER and set a warm pace for
the whole route. succumbing only to
the faVorite i'm the last jump. Early
Tioe attended the pace maker to the
paddock and finished third. Mechant
was Ear away fourth.
Titus IT., on northern form. was an
even money choice for the opener, but
"a lively play drove the price on Birth
from to / 10 l6 to >. Birth got off
f-urth. rushed into the lead and stayed
in front to the wire the favorite fin
fishing second with some to spare over
Eudora.
Passenger. at cvens was fancied for
the wear old sprint. but the best the
Cuuard colt could do was second, the
winner showing up in Recon, who came
from behind and won going away.
Lady Elizabeth showed herself a good
filv by carrying Passenger through the
early running and finishing a bang up
tlird.
The lone good thing of the day was
sprung in The fifth. selling affair at
six and half furlongs. Roy T, the
IaVoritc, managed TO get piece of the
money by finishing second, but the vic
tory went 20 the 20 TO ] shot. Bishop
w which went out in front in the first
rush and was never headed Redeem
showed and Darlington. which looked
Tire winner Al the paddock, broke down
and finished fourth. Rubric, well
hacked. finished in the ruck.
After several entries and as many
scratches Rosslare was finally per-
Hirted To run by Plunger MacManus
ssd showed the wisdom Of the play
that sent her TO the post slight
favorfte in the closing race With a
bunch ~ fair sprinters TO contend with
lhc nlly lay back in the ruck and came
oE at The end 10 Win as she pleased
Belle Kinney from bad break ran into
Second place and Billy Mayham was a
nose ahead OF Boas for the snow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
TASK WAS TOO HEAVY
FOR TENNIS PLAYERS

redeemed themselves on the second and
third days when Long forced Cham
pion Brookes TO three long deuce sets
and Mclaughlin took a set from Wild
ing The local boys made their best
showing in the doubles, although they
failed to win a set. The sets were un-
usually long, and Judging by the scores
must have been hard fought The same
can be said of the match between
Long and Brookes.
While, Long and Mclaughlin failed
to make anything like as good a
showing as last years American team
they did remarkably well for a couple
of youngsters still in their teens and
whose fame was confined toNtheir own
state up TO a few months ago. They
no doubt did their best and will be
heard from with couple of years more
experience to their credit. Their won
derful showing in the east, which
caused the national association to
send them to Australia as representa-
tives of this country, boosted Califor-
MIA notch higher up in the tennis
world. The boys did well considering
their lack of experience and the mag
nitude of the task assigned them They
were pitted against two wonderfully
clever players in Brookes and Wilding,
who had twice before won the worlds
championship.
The match between George James.
coast champion, and Charles Foley,
bay counties champion, which was ar
ranged for Thanksgiving day, but was
postponed on account of unfavorable
weather conditions, will probably he
played at the park on Christmas day.
Both champions have expressed their
willingness to play. and as there is no
tournament scheduled for the 25th,
they will no doubt try conclusions7on
that date.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Tampa Results

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. 4--F1ve favortes won
and rewarded tremendous crowd at the
Tampa Bay track this afternoon. The good thing
Of the day Alice. which had not been at her
best at previous starts. The word went around
that she was right and barrel Of money went
in her Summary.
First race. fve and half furlongS. selling
FOrese. to 10, Eva Tanguay. 10 4.
second: Captain Glore, to 4. third. Time.
1:12 30.
Second race. six furlongS. selling-Zeola ;
to ?, won: Baieshed. to .. second. IIurlOck- 5
TO I, third. Time. -2i-
Third race. five fHrlongs. selling: AmetuS.
to 10. won. Lucullus. II to ;, second; simon
cite. to L. third. Time. 1.05 SO.
Fourth race. six furlOngs. seiliRg-Hyperio'l.
10 3. won: E. Il. Shipp. 20 10 l. second; la
Sale. ) TO ?. third Time lis So
Fifth race, and sixteenth miles. selling r
Alice. to ;, won; HEsiun- to !, second
Great Jubilee ) to l. third Time. so.
Sixth race, one and eighth miles selling
Lille Turner / 10 ?. won; Huerfano. 20 1,
second: vanen. % I. third. Time. 2:O3 20
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
.,ooRE,s THoRoUGHBREDS ARRIVE

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

While there has been little doing on
the tennis courts here during the last
few weeks this is no sign that the
local enthusiasts have lost interest in
the game The long championship sea
son came to close with the playing
Of the bay counties events and the
usual Iull followed. The active players
figure they have earned rest and the
longer they lay off the more anxious
they will be for the winter season of
club tournaments.
The Golden Gate club win usher in
the season with a handicap doubles
tournament, which IS scheduled for
next sunday. II will be for the three
time directors cups, which have been
up for a long time. No team has as
yet carried off the cups twice
The main topic OF conversation dur
ing the week among local followers
Of the game was the Australian
While Maurice Mclaughlin and Mel
vile Long, the two San Francisco
youngsters sent by the national asso-
iation to wrest the Davis cup from
the Australians, old not even come
close to winning they made a fairly
good showing. The fact that they
failed to win even one of the five
matches played and took only one SET
proved great disappointment to fans
on this side Of the water. The two
two young players from this city were
simply up against too much class and
the victory OF the Australians was too
clean cut to permit of any other con-
clusion Of course Long and Nc
Ioughlin were nervous and playing on
strange courts and in strange land
This probably accounts for their
.vretched showing on the opening day.
The chaIIengers, however, partially
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Hermann Is Satisfied With
Baseball Outlook

FRESNO. Dec. 4-President Frank
Hermann of the California state league
was in town this afternoon holding a
conference with President Shuck of the
Fresno ball club
Hermann is en- route tOsSan Francisco
after attending the recent meeting OF
baseball officials in Memphis.
He says that he was fairly treated
at the conference and that he is per-
fectly satisfied with the arrangements
that were made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Gossip OF the Turi

The state agricultural society announces thar
entries will close January / for the OccI
dent stake for the race OF 1912. to which foais
81 1909 are eligible. The Occident cup. valued
stake. and the event viii become a classic FOR
California trotters-
/ Jovner who trained the horses OF TT. r.
whitney in England last season and who
turned 10 New York yesterday ON the LusItania.
- enthusiastic ever the performances OF Ameri-
can horses on the English turf. He announces
that on his return after the holidays he will
take more Of the Whitney horses abroad With
him Joyner says that he had more success with
young horses
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Juarez Entries

Apprentice allowance
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec s--Seven carloads Of
,,orses and rigs from the stable of ".
n Moore arrived at the horse show
Yesterday. Accompanying the private
cars were more than score of grooms.
who succeeded in unloading the blue
blooded blue ribbon winners Of the man
who Is called Americas best lover Of
borsenesh'' without incident or acci-
dent
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

ELEru RAcE-sIz furlongs: Niles and mares:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

SncoND RACE-Six furlones
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
CARPET men, SORE, i. y. p. y.
LOCKOUT 1000 IN !:
PHILADELPHIA MILLS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. TO-
A. strike and consequent lockout Of
the tapestry printers in Kensington
has thrown 1000 men out of work.
The trouble started at the John Gray
Carpet Mill, where the workmen
struck, demanding 10 per cent in
crease in wages and refused to treat
with their employers through the
manufacturers association.
In sympathy with the bosses four
other mills, the Philadelphia Carpet
Company, Fifth and Columbia avenue
Hearst & Rogers, Allegheny avenue
and Kensington avenue, and Stainson
& Co., Fairhill and Huntingdon streets
declared lockout.
At the mills where the lockout Is
in force the officials say they will
not receive their men till the en-
ployes agree to treat with the COM
pany through the Manufacturers AS
sociation.
The union men say there is no dan
ger Of strikebreakers being brought
in, as the only place they could be
secured is from England, which would
be contrary to the contract labor law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
# Not, It Is Your Duty to Uphold
Efforts Of biographical Union
In Securing Union Publication
) of All Its Printed Matter. i

:, Chicago Typographical Union. No
16,5 is making a special effort to Sc
cure the publication Of a large num-
ber Of fraternal, society magazines IN
union offices and. have them bear
the union label Kable Bros. Co., at
Mount Morris, Ill, print a large num-
Der Of fraternal society papers and
their plant runs on a; ten-hour day
schedule and employs men and wo-
men atza very low wage scale.
These conditions permit this firm
to underbid union offices to the det-
riment Of shops that give their en-
ployes the shorter work day and
good conditions. Il. :@ = !. : 81 4s.sl..
l,.; + ;;=.., r.: :1&% List is a. Long One. s&s
The following is a list Of the pub
licattons referred to: Il E l535* fsl=
Knights OF Pythias News, official
organ OF insurance department Of the
knights Of. sPythias, Chicago, Ill '5s: IS.
+3 The Standard Journal, official or
gan Of the Standard Protective Soci.
ETY., sof New York City. &5s,5 4..I5 &.
The Mystic Worker, official orgar
Of the Mystic Workers OF the World
The Columbian Herald, official or.
gan of the Order Of Columbian
knights. 81 S. E , g. Ia. ID. Esssf Ri
The United Forester, official orgar
Of the United Order of Foresters, Mil
Waukee, Wis 5/s5 s 5Es, .5 %E5,f {337s
The National Record, official orgar
OF the National Protective Associa.
tion, w illiamsp Pa. S;e IF S*:. ).
The Columbian Messenger, officia
organ Daughters OF Columbia.
The Bank Man, official organ o1
the Chicago Chapter. American In.
stitute Of. Banking. S s#a.s .s
NJ The w goldman Recorder, fncial
Continued on T'age 81 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
La Toilette Editorially Charges
Incentive to Plunder Public
Was Behind Payne-Aldrich In
crease-Flagellates Captains
of Cotton =: :

Charging that the cotton schedule
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill per-
mits the protective policy ~ become
plunder policy, United States Sem
ator La Toilette denounces the, sched-
>ule bitterly In a recent issue of La
Follette's Magazine. Under the cap
tion, 1.-The Disgrace of the Cotton
Schedule" the leading editorial says
IN part:
I'm the cotton schedule of the
Dingley law, perversion of the protec-
tive principle was conspicuous in all
its forms. In the Payne-Cannon-
Aldrich downward revision tariff, the
outrages of the cotton schedule are
perpetuated and accentuated..- The
power behind this new cotton sched-
ule was the power of successful plum
der of the public. The: incentive to
IT. was more plunder. !. Consery IS
estimated. the new schedule III sst
least 25 per cent higher than the Old.
: Says Schedule: Not Justified. =
There is no justification for in@
creastng the cotton schedule: The
labor cost In cotton manufacturing In
this country is decreasing, not in:
creasing." =,
The editorial declares the average
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
FORM COMP ANY, TO
INSURE EMPLOYERS.
u !. IN time. OF STRIKE
Capitalists of Country Subscribe
to Float Another Labor Smash
ing Bureau Steel Trust s Hand
In Deal.

~ CHICAGO, Dec. ia =. new and
far-reaching scheme to smash unions
and assist capitalists who will pay
we'll is being exposed by the. Chicago
Daily Socialist, T.. :, j.. ;. u :.
This paper obtained ''confiden-
tiaP' prospectus showing that, backed
by leading business interests, the En-
ployers' Indemnity Co., with a cap
itaI Of 100000, is being floated for
the purpose OF furnishing strike in
surance to employers, and thus beat
ing discontented workmen before
they 60 on strike. Strikes will cost
the employer nothing; they will cost
the unions everything, If the plans
outlined work well> Iss:5 ."g.@y%SSsg;-.s II +.
The Indemnity company claims tha,
it. can duplicate the big business OF
some of the Insurance concerns and
pay at least Sc per cent annually to
those ON the. inside, as well as pro-
tect them against strikes. s&s= i s.'s< =
It is promised that for ss00--with
the capital stock paid in and one per
cent Of all emp ployers in America in
the compan1.y --- the sum OF 800 a day
can be paid to q concern that is In
volvedt in d strike for g. period OF 800
days, or total OF $50, 300. 81 A
G. .A. obinson district manager 81
the United states Steel Corporation
at Wheeling and prominent capital
lists II New York, /, /, &c ol'lnb bus, O., and
other places, com pose 81 the 4 advisory
board xof The \ new exp oitlng institu-
3$3s$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
FORMER: | |; R: h||ll||ES0IAA | : s |: !:
~IA|hkSS3=ll|I|l)| DUST I: !: !: !:
Was. / DEA|t| i | 4 ! | 4 ! AGENCY L

BOSTON: Dec. 1aExperiments of
a novel character, which aim to elm
mate the danger ofItexp plosions in coal.
mining and 1tllus 4saYe ousa1lds @of,
lives. are being canlb lbleteA at the lab-
oratories Of the: Massachusett Insti-.
tute OF Tee chnology BY r. Allen Grant,
formerly ofsStfe University of Min
nesota u .x
After close Study Of the mines
Mr.. Grant became convinced. that. the
cause Of explosions Is not the gas
formation, but is coal dust; He be-
lieves that coal dust caused, the
Cherry (1ll.) disaster. -:....
Mr.. Grant is using specially con-
structed chambers, in which he is
combining different amounts of coal
dust and gas under conditions similar
to the atmosphere Of mines. He is
endeavcring to find a mixture which
can be maintained in the earth's
depths by artificial means and will
be entieiy safe from explosion. The
maximum amount of coal dust, that
is safe is being determined, and valt:-
able data is being discovered relative
to the action Of the gas and coal dust.
Just how much water, vapor and
rock or slate dust is needed in the air
of mine to offset or nullify the vol
atile matter In the coal dust Mr. Grant
also aims to discover. !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
START FORMATION
:: :. 0F:.:|NT'E:R|||N||ATIONAL : R
union Of SEAhEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Havelock
Wilson, leader Of the Union of Brit
ish Seamen who is now in this coun-
try 20 organize American seamen on
new lines so as to form an interna-
tio,,al union Of seamen in America
and Europe has started to organize
the seamen on the ships of the Gu
nard and White Star lines at meet.
lngs held in this city.
He said that when the international
union Is completed three demands
Will be made-for a uniform system
of wages in all countries. the regula-
ton Of the mechanicall force in
steamers IN accordance with the
amount of coal carried and the pres
ence Of a representative Of the union
whenever a crew is engaged.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

I P1TTsBURG. Dec. 1o.--E. II.
schreckengost, q prominent member
of; local union No. 100, of the Broth
erhood Of Painters and Decorators
Of America, was killed by an elevator
while employed at the Fulton build-
ing last Monday afternoon. ts7 asS
He was engaged In painting an
elevator shaft and was caught by one
Of the cages that was IN operation.
One side of his head was mashed
and his body fell to othe bottom Of an
other shaft, where It alighted on the
top of another elevator that was not
running. Il 15H ,#3S
The weight Of the body falling on
1t was So great that the top Of the
cage was damaged and the chandel-
iers In the same broke He was
killed instant 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
MINERS WOULDN'T PLAY
MULE: CALLED STRIKE j
AND WON THEIR POINT

Z, ''P11"rsBURG, Pa, Dec. 1O.-Two
hundred men have resumed work ut
the mines Of the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Coal Co., followin a settlement
OF strike involving the use OF mules
or men to push the mine cars.
A week ago the mine opraters
abolished the use of mules, and ali
the men we're instructed to push the
loaded cars to the, surface. There
was an indignation meeting or. two
and q demand was made to nut the
mules back on the job. 81 A refusal
resulted in the strike. .,>x ,Is ...@l y.
The. operators have agreed to again
use mules for hauling the cars, and
the men: were satisfied. M s5=3 3s,ssSi .@s| II,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
|nsurgent Leader Flags .
Tariff Cotton Schedule

wage of cotton min operatives in
1905 was $6.47 a week and the pay
OF: skilled operatives but 1888 a week.
The editorial concludes:
: '"The indictment against the cotton
schedule and it's beneciaries is made.
The; case against the captains >of cot
tom is in. The evidence ;, of their
grating and embezzlements is abund-
ant and conclusive. Charged by the
people with the administration of
a great trust fund for the benefit sOf
the American labor they loll and
surfeit in wealth, while the lawful
beneciary of that trust struggles fol
a; decent existence. ::
Charges Wage Helps Procurers.
"These are not the American
the people have consented to be taxed
/ by the captains of cotton these
! wages that rob the babe of mother
/ care; these wages that make the mill
i towns of. New England An inviting
|field Tor explo tation by<spfocurers OF
Daughters Of the poor for !. dens OF
infamy for city slums.' 4. -. Z:
.These are the wages Of 4 criminal
system. the, wages ora subjected PEG:
,pie,s the wages of OPP preston And
these profits are not tNpfpfits, but.5the
fruits, Of. graft and theft, the plum:
/ sdering Of money glhttons run mad jr
| l|theif**sSinsatiate; greed, 'piling fortune
! upon: n:ifortune until their accumulatei
wealth. becomes a menace to- society
|; ;corrupting and dominating the PEG.
}; piles: government" ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
Plan TO RID STREETS OF
DULUTH OF BEGGAR BABES
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE e. x
= SOCIALIST HELPS GIRL =
- STRIKERS TO VICTORY

s. NEW: YORK, Dec. 1o.-Rose Pas
tor. Stokes, who before her marriage
itosiJ. G.. Phelps Stokes, the millionaire
socialist, was a cigarmaker in Cleve--
land. Ohio, has reported at the head
quarters of the striking ,tshirtwaist
makers ad is fast leadig the striking
women and girls to victory. /
When she Joined hands with the
girls, Mrs. Stokes asked that she be
placed at work doing picket duty IN
the East Side section, where the strike
Is being fought the hardest.
:: Accompanied by half a dozen other
women, she proceeded to the factory
district, where they button-holei
strike-breakers and non-union work
ers and attempted to persuade them
to QUIT. .