davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
ROURKES BETTER SLUCCERS
Give Antelopes Real Insight Into
Way TO Use Bat
FOURTEEN TO SEVEN AT wINDUP
Omaha Men Make sixteen Hits OFF
Geist and McGrath, while Lin
coin Returns with Eleven
One More Game.

LINCOLN, Oct. 2-Lincoin and Omaha
INDUCED in smuggling match today and
the visitors proved the better sluggers
winning By II TO T. Score,
rnrr.rnr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
CnrdlnnIs Gct nlnnk from Pirate..
PtTTsBuRG.
Totals...SS IN 10 2
tBatted for steele in ninth.

ST louis 80 o o 90 90
Pittsburg 20 o 0 o o 2--5
Two-base hits Bresnahan, Gibson.
Bases on balls: off Steele 4, off Lei
field e. Struck OUT BY Leifield s, by
Steele T. Time: 2:10 Umpires: Rigler
e. Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
CHICAGO.
CLEVELAND.


Sacrifice hit: Sullivan Stolen bases
ceVeland LS g. chc slSe Bases On on
Off Kater 4. off White 2. Struck out:
BY White 6, by Water 8. Time: 1880.
Umpires: Perrine and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
CINCINNATI
CIIICAao
"Ran for Mclean in sixth.
tBatted for Burns In ninth.

Chicago e. ....1 o / 0 3 O-S
Cincinnati % q. 10 2 o.
Two-base hitsa HohlUzel, Lobert.
Schultz. Hits: OFF Caspar i'm six in
ningsr off Burns in three innings Sac
rifice hits: Schultz, Gaspar Reulbach,
Steinfeldt. Triple play: Sheckard, King
to Archer Left on bases Chicago .,
Cincinnati II. First base on balls: OFF
Reulbach 4, off Gaspar 3 HIT by pitched
bali: Corcoran, Gaspar, Schultz. struck
out: BY RuelbaCh 3, by Gaspar l, by
burns /. Passed ball: King Time: 2;l2.
Umpires: Brennan and O'Day.
Cardinals Get blank from Pirates.
ST. LOUIS. oct 2.-Pittsburg won
from St Louis today s TO 0. Leifield
wa svery effective, allowing only seven
scattered hits Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
ST. JOSEPH.
TOPEKA

Jones, stolen bases: Levine. Thomason
Riley, Struck out; By Crutcher, is; by
Fngats Base on balls; OFF CrutcheT.
WLdpltohes: BY Crutcher, !; by Flu.
gate, Time: i:D. Umpire; Hurlburt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
FINISH IN STORM AT WICHITA
JObbers and Grizzlies Divide Last
Cameo of geaaOu.

WICHITA. Kan, oct. 2.-In binding
dust storm Wichita and Denver divided
double header, the last games OF the
season. Denver took the first, II 70 o.
While Wichita won the second, 10 @
Score, first game:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
Will Wipe Out
The B. 0! B. s
Trades Assembly Arbitration Com
mittee Starts to
Work.
MEETING WITH
SALOON KEEPERS.
DisruptiOnists Ignore Both and Hold
Meeting on Own
Hook.

An early settlement of the B. o.
B. trouble is looked for in the COM
plete wiping out of this dual fmita
ton union. The arbitration COM
mittee of the Ohio Valley Trades La
Dor Assembly started to work Mon
day interviewing the employers. On
the suggestion of some of the en-
ployers a meeting of the cafe pro-
prletors was called for Thursday and
the representatives of the dual union,
the real No 292, and the Trades AS
sembly- requested to be present to ex-
plain their various sides of the ques-
ton.
The B. o. B. promoters, however,
following their usual TACTICS, ignored
the invitation and proceeded to call.
little meeting of their own and in
wife those of Nthe cafe proprietors
whom they believe. they can influ-
ence.
This style Of work, however, will
not last long, and the result in con-
fidently expected to pleasantly termi-
nate shortly in the elimination of the
imitation union. :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
To Mulct
Trade Union

Connecticut will see another bitter
legal struggle between boycotted
concern that has sued for damages
and various labor organizations. At
Hartford a firm of clothing manu-
facturers sued the United Garment
Workers, the Central Labor Union,
the Socialist party and others for
$4,000 for picketing and boycott
ting. If the plaintiffs win it will
mean that, under the Sherman anti
trust law as interpreted by the Unit
ed States Supreme Court in the hat
ters' case, the workers will have to
pay three times the amount sued for
besides the costs Of the case. .
Labor Court in Germany.
The judiciary system of the Ger
man empire has been extended, and
a branch has been created with juris-
diction only in matters pertaining to
the compensation of injured work
ingmen. The Highest court is the
court of appeals and consists of sew
en- m embers. one~of whom is an en-
ployer and another an employe.
They are learned to the law, and
three are representatives of the gov
eminent. Trials before the court of
insurance are conducted
by laymen. The laborer is represent
ed by a workingman, usually the
secretary of a trade union. In all
appeal cases the injured laborers are
represented by an international la
Dor secretary for that urpose. He
is Herman Muller, a photographer
with headquarters In Berlin.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
Sized
Scotty Up
New York World Shows, That Sem
ator is Guard of Privilege.
WORKS FOR LAWS
TO, AID TRUSTS.
Metropolitan Paper Shows PIP Man
Who Buys Endorsement.

The New York World mas the fol-
lowing interesting character study Of
our prominent fellow townsman, U.
s. Senator N, B. Scot.:
The Committees Of Congress on
the District Of Columbia mean as
much to the public utility corpora
lions of, the city of Washington as
the Boards Of Alderman do to favor
seeking interests In other cities.
Since the assem- bling Of the Fifty
Ninth Congress Senator Nathan Bay
Scott Of West Virginia has been on
the Senate Committee on the District
of Columbia. Galinger of New
Hampshire is Chairman; Dillingham;
of Vermont is the ranking member
of the committee, and Scott comes
next. AS Scott pleaded for glass in
the tariff revision, openly avowing
his personal interest in the glass
schedule, so he has not attempted to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
Praise For
Socialist Mayor

"The people of Milwaukee are en-
joying the best government in the
history Of the city and am free to
predict that when the present admin
istration Of Emil Eeidel is ended a
second mayoralty term will be given
him." remarked Mr.. L. L. Frank, a
prominent business man Of the Wis
consin metropolis.
s.Those people who feared that the
election of Socialist mayor and city
council of the same complexion
would hurt Milwaukee have recon-
structed their opinions. Instead of
hurting the town the new regime
has done it infinite good. Instead
of trying to advance their own in
terests and enrich themselves at the
expense of the public, Seidel and his
colleagues are honestly striving for
the welfare Of the: common people.
and especially the working classes.
They work hard. and every man who
is onlthe city payroll has to do an
honest days work.
I'm former times the fellow who
had municipal job looked on it as
"a snap and his principal labor was
in trying to kill time while making
a bluff at earning his salary. The
|loafng and soldering of the old
days are no more. and the city en-
ployes are among the hardest work
ers Of the community. In brief, the
Socialist mayor is q real reformerI
not q sham. .-Garment Workers
bulletin.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
HIGH TARIFF A BENA.-

Figures are stubborn things. they
are frequently used to prove both
sides Of a case. but there are times
when they cannot be disputed.
The twenty-second annual report
Of the Rhode Island Bureau Of In
dustrial Statistics shows these facts:
wages of operatives In wooden
and worsted mills are from 81 to So
4 week; 80per cent Of operatives are
foreign born.
Pennsylvania illustrates the fall
lacy Of the doctrine that high tariff
protects. ), Her Coal and Steel
Trusts are known Of all men. Massa-
chusetts cotton mills are 9 further
example of low wages. cheap and
child labor, and the general exploit
tation OF ali that Is supposed to ap
ply to American labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

The coal miners of the Fairmont re-
gion are sending out the following his
tory of the celebrated strike in which
Judge Jackson sent Mother Jones to
Jail:
In the spring of 1902 there was
a strike among the coal miners of
this region against the jintolerable
conditions and pauper pay.
The coal companies having no
arguments with which to meet the
strikers resorted to the Federal
Courts, and especially to the court
of Judge Jno. J. Jackson, in order
to break the strike and defeat the
efforts of the miners to obtain reason
able pay in decent living conditions.
In order to meet the Federal
Courts jurisdiction and to obtain
the jealous service of Judge jack
son, who could always be relied upon
to decide adversely to labor and in
favor of capital, it was necessary to
institute proceedings in the name OF
some foreign corporation of non
resident Of the state. The different
coal companies were acting under
West virginia's charter. and had no
right to sue in the Federal Courts.
The suit was instituted in the name
of the Guaranty Trust Company,
which claimed to hold some bonds
gwen by the different coal companies.
The suit was instituted in the
court at Parkersburg, for the reason
that some of the defendants lived
Within less than about one hundred
miles of that place. and the expense
Of getting to and from Parkersburg
would fall very heavily upon them,
Iofl course, the suit could have been
at Clarksburg, but the attorneys con-
ltrolling it thought they could break
| the strike and the strikers easier BY
Iinstituting the suit as far away from
home as possible,
This suit resulted in sending Thos
IHaggerty and great many othel
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
Miners History OF
Mother Jones Case

strikers, also Mary Jones, commonly
called Mother JONES'" who was and
is deservedly popular among the
miners for her efforts and sacrifices
in their behalf, to jail.
The final order in the suit may
be found in first Equity -ocket, at
page 26O, in the United States Cir
>cuit Court Clerks Office, at Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, and is styled
as follows:
Guar4aty Trust Company of New
York, Davis & Davis attorneys. VS..
Thomas Haggerty and others; name
ly, Ed. McCay, John L Gehr, Thomas
Burk. Mary Jones, alias Mother
Jones" VIM. Morgan, ]. A. Springer,
N. F. Kearns, Chas. Barnes, Michael
Ladds, Jas Resasky, George Resasky
Steve Tomiki. Bernard Rice. John
Noon, Adam G1adfelder, VIM. Scott,
alias Windy Scott" and l.. D. Dod-
son.
Judge Jackson has rejoiced in the
title of Iron Chancellor" which he
had won by consistently proving him
self devoid Of human sympathy, and
placing on all occasions the dollar
above dollar in humanity whenever
the two came In conflict. in his court.
He advanced some hesitation in send
ing a woman to Jail whose sole Of
Tense had been to speak in public
in behalf of the men who were suf-
fering injustice. The plea of Mother
Jones" in order to be released from
Imprisonment, or rather not to be
compelled to go to Jail, set up her
advanced age and feeble health, and
Attorney Davis. who is now running
| for Congress, on that occasion ridi-
Ecnled her claim Of Ill health. urged
that she be confined in jail and
quoted on that occasion the old lines
of doggerel:--
when the devil is sick
The devil a, monk would be,
But when the devil e well,
A devil q monk Is he.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

IDOdges Issue
HOLIdNGSWORTH
IGNORES ORGANIZED
LABOR.
EXP LA N A.
TON FAILS UTTERLY
10 EXPLAIN.
ANSWER FINALLY RECEIVED Is
A SUBSCRIBING
EPIsLE.
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT .
TILE BILL WAS
SECRETARY MILLER SENDS In
RAPID FIRE OF
LETTERS.
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT :
- THE BILL WAS.

Congressman David A. Hollings-
worth has finally replied to the Bel
mont Trades and Labor Assembly let
ter. but he omitted answering the
Trades Assemblies questions. He
doesn't seem to know what bill the
Assembly is talking about. It is very
unfortunate. He certainly ought to
get a new private secretary.
Several weeks ago the Belmont
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
wrote Congressman Hollingsworth.
asking him why he did not vote
either way on the Hughes amend
.ment to the sundry Civil Appropria-
stions bill. The bill included an ap-
preparation Of 100000 to tight I'll
legal combinations in restraint OF
trade"-violations Of the Sherman
Antitrust Law''-and the Hughes
amendment provided that none of
this money should be used to fight
labor unions. President Taft swung
the whole weight Of his influence
against the amendment and the en-
tire West Virginia delegation voted
against the amendment, with the ex-
ception Of Sturgiss. who was record
ed as not voting. .Hollingsworth, Of
Ohio, was also recorded as not vot-
ing, and the Belmont Assembly
asked him about it.
hasn't time to look the matter UP and
don't. know what sort Of a bill it was,
although Secretary Miller had given
the name of the bill. Congressman
Hollingsworth said he never lodged,
but his answer was one of the most
pronounced examples Of dodgine i'm
aginable. ~
The Assembly is desirious of all
labor in Belmont county knowing of
this, so that they act properly on cleo
ton day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
tBy Robert Hunter.)

(By Robert Hunter.)
The Doctrine of Fellow Servant is
very important. 1t means that when
any man enters the employ of a
great corporation, he becomes respon-
sible for all the stupidity, careless
ness or recklessness of all his fellow
servants.
He doesn't choose his fellow serv-
ants. They are chosen for him, but
he assumes all the personal risk
which comes from working with
them.
There is still another doctrine
which the law advances to do the in
jured out of justice.
And this doctrine is called The
Doctrine of Contributory Negt-
renee and '.it is dramatized once for
am says William Hard. Sin the case
of Smith of Seligman.
..Smith. an engineer for the Atchi-
SON, Topeka and Santa Fe. started
OF to get some sleep. He was called
hack by the master mechanic.
..There was train Of oranges that
had 10 be hauled to Pinto. ! Smith OBJ
iected He said he felt unable tt
handle an engine. The master me
[chanie Insisted. II was an urgenl
lease Smith climbed back on his en-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

is discovered that lamps have been
served out to non-unionists the whole
of the other miners strike whether
there be an agreement against strik-
ing or not.
{ The Miners Federation Of Great
Britain is holding its annual conyen-
tion at Edinburgh. Scotland. The
.l67 delegates present represent 600s-
900 miners. One Of the first efforts
Of this first great federation was the
eight hours day for miners. which
was brought into operation last year.
Resolutions have been carried at the
convention in favor Of the appoint
nent Of working miners as mine in
;pectors. The Federation contend
hat the present mining inspectors
ire men who have not worked in
mines and who do not stay in a pit
soarely a moment longer than they
need when on their rounds Of inspec-
zion. They have no acquaintance
with the real"working and dangers of
miners life. In France for sixteen
or seventeen years there has been in
spection of mines by miners appoint
ed by a ballot vote of their fellows.
and this class of inspection has been
of the greatest possible benefit IN re-
ducine< the accident rate in French
mines. The government here SO far
has been opposed to the appointment
of these working miner inspectors.
"A resolution was adopted that
meetings of miners should be or
ganized nationally with view to
bringing about the naturalization OF
aines, believing that to be the means
by which the miner would improve
his condition. It would be a good
business speculation for the state to
take the mines over. =
In view of the weakness and nnim-
portance Of the labor press in the
limited Kinkdom it is interesting to
note that, the Federated Miners In
convention discussed the advisabtlity
Of starting q two-cent weekly LABOR
newspaper. The Executive Commit
tee Is to go into the matter thor
oughly and to report on this at tine
next annual convention.
Our biggest railway workers.
nnion--the Amalgamated Society OF
railway Servants is also in conyen-
lion so delegates representing IT,
~. members. The subject OF an
eight hours day for railway servants
wss discussed. One of this union
,namha,rs il q member of the Labor
Marty in Parliament and he is charged
- reintroduce the Railway Eight
Hours. Bill at the earliest possible
onnortunity. There are companies
s This country who still work their
men sixteen to eighteen hours = day.
The railway mans day is SO crowded
With work and responsibility that ne
has to do as much in eight hours
nowasiays as ten years ago he did y
1870 hours. Already the eight
honr day has been recognized in two
grasIessienalmen and yard workers
motion for the state ownership
s, -sslwavs was carried, although one
member pointed out that they should
~ srnect too much from this, Y 4
~. ~ ..S,,f el,out By Parliament q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
File BriiefIp
:Boyc:!o't!:t!Flght
Claim That Boycott Was Coercion
Effort BY Union.

Washington, D. ca Oct. 1.-THE
greatest labor fight waged in years in
the Supreme court of the United
States was opened when Daniel Da-
venport and j. ]. Darlington. as at
torneys for the Anti-boycott associ-
alton. which took up the case Of the
Bucks Stove and Range company
of st. Louis. fled their side of the
famous controversy over the ""x
don't patronize list" Of the American
Federation of Labor. The case will
come up for argument before the
court probably next week.
Outline Arguments.
The brief was an outline OF the
arguments to be presented orally at
that time. The brief for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which OBJ
jected to any Injunction in the case.
has not been filed.
The Supreme court of the District
Of Columbia issued a broad injunc-
ton against the American Fedora
ton of Labor to prevent it from boy
cotting the Bucks Stove and Range
company, which was charged with
operating an open shop. The
Court of Appeals of the district
modified the decree of the lower
court. 1t was this modification that
formed the basis of the argument
presented to the court today.
Individual VS.. Body.
1.-THE argument for the right to
boycott rests on the proposition, :"
says the brief, adopted as true in
the opinion Of Chief Justice Shep-
ard, that what one man may law
fully do. any number Of men may
agree or combine to do. But
the right of an individual to with
hold his custom from persons who
deal with A is as unquestionable as
his right to withhold his custom
from A himself. Within reasonable
limits any person may express dis
appreciation of an actor in theater,
but q combination Of persons to
hiss him and to have others do the
same would be unlawful"
History of Case.
1--WE submit" adds the brief, chat
tender consideration for the possible
contingent future right for wrong
doer should not be carried SO far as
to withdraw present protection from
the injured party against the wrong
actually being inflicted upon nlnn."
The history of the case was sum-
med up by the two attorneys as
showing an "undisguised and unani-
NOUS common effort to coerce the
complainant into submission to their
demands by attacking and seeking
to destroy its business and to accom-
plish its financial ruin, as the penalty
of refusing to submit to their die
tation."
Bucks. Not Interested.
F. W. Gardner. chairman OF the
board of the Bucks Stove and Range
company, said in st. Louis that At
torney Daniel Davenport and ]. u
Darlington who filed a brief in the
United States Supreme court in the
suit against the American Fedora
tion of Labor. represent the Ameri-
can Anti-boycott association. Bucks
Stove and Range company is no
longer member of the association.
The company, according to Gard
ner, has reached complete agree
ment with the American Federation
Of Labor. {.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

Belmont Assembly
Holds Session
Henry Williams Speaks for the
Columbus Street Car
Strikers.
UNION MERCHANT
47 FOUND AT KLEE.
Martins Ferry Painters Complain
of Non-Union Work
at Run.


Sunday afternoon the Belmont
Trades Assembly held good meet
ing, though both the president and
vice-president were absent.
President Snyder was detained by
work and Vice President O'Toole was
at Hamilton attending the Ohio Fed
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

Grafton of Labor as the delegate of
the Assembly. Delegate Crunelle OF
Bellaire officiated as chairman. Sec
rotary c. L. Miller. too,was somewhat
incapacitated by throat trouble, and
though he could do the writing he
had to get proxy to do the reading.
The same kind of throat trouble kept
another prominent delegate away,
Everett Tharp of Bellaire.
Williams Speaks.
Henry Williams, of the Street Rail-
way men of Columbus. was given the
privilege of the floor and explained
the street railway strike in that city
and the causes that7led up to it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
Barbarous
America

The Doctrine of COntributory Negli-
gence.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

CONTINUED ON page, ave.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-03-05
Helping the Minister.

A Scotch preacher had in his con
gregation an old woman who was
deaf. In order to hear the sermon
each Sunday, this old lady would seat
herself at the foot of the pulpit stairs
One day the sermon was about Jonah
and the preacher became very rhetor
ical
'And when the sailors threw Jonah
overheard" he said. "a big fish swal
lowed him up. Was it a shark that
got i'm? Nay, my brethren, it was
ne'er a shark. Was it a swordfish
that got him? Nay"
1T was a whale" whispered the
old lady excitedly.
Hush, Biddie.' said the preacher
Indignantly. Would We TAX tn word
of God out O. yer ane meenister's
mouth ?'-Success Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-03-05
Why He Was Lonesome.

Tommy. whose varying points of
view are illustrated by the Farm Jour
nal, had not yet learned the Golden
Rule. Neither have a good many OF
his elders.
Il should like, Tommy" said his ia
Their, that you might find some boy
to play with you. Now what's the
little Dobbs boy?"
Pooh, Why, they're a whole year
younger than l am said Tommy, con-
temptuously. Il couldn't play with
them.''
well, there's Jack Spear and Willie
Harlow. Won't they do?''
Yes, but they're a year older than
1 am said Tommy, wistfully, $50 the
mean things won't play with me-