davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26
American LEAGUE,

American League.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 2, New York 5.
Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
St. Louis 6, Detroit 5, II innings.
Southern League.
All games postponed account snow
and cold.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta g. Jacksonville g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26

Inspection running to her best form assumed
ter raced IailoW DIP INTO early defeat and had
the strongest at the end. Sanona Girl ran her
long way back in the through the stretch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26

kins and Tbs; umpires, Dincon
and Connollyj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26


in
t a a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26


won in a canter St. Deiniol showing the m
hung on gamely. Daisy B. ran her race. c.
The others were also outrun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26

Jockey Glasner has been coaching
Ed. May on how to make those short
turns at the track. Candy Kid will go
n terrific pace, and Ed. wants to
make a track record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26
Twenty-Fifth Day of Meeting.

My Kitty breaking forward forced a pace
the rush of VamoS The latter the
turn and compelled the outside Faherde w
overland route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26
Washington
NpU VnrR

BdCL6TI6S'
hop and Sy
Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26

defeat and had enough left to stall off the rush of Ade
the best had rough trip and with clear sailing would
ished fast. Mary's Lamb ran an improved race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-26
South Atlantic Lea

Augusta 8, Jacksonville 2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
BLAMES RAILROAD
FOR APPENDICITIS
Los Angeles Man Sues Electric
Line for S25,565 as Result
of Operation

Los ANGELES. Feb. 26.-Something
new in the way of damage claims
against railroads was presented in the
superior court today, when II. p. Fes-
sender instituted action against the
Los Angeles Pacific company for s25,565
because of an operation for appendicitis
that he underwent in March, 1908.
The court did not see the connection
between the appendicitis operation and
the car, company, and Fessenden was
called upon to explain. 1t developed
that the plaintiffs automobile had
plunged into an open trench beside the
railroad tracks; that Fessenden was
projected with great force against the
steering gear of his machine, and that
in consequence of the injury to his alb
domen appendicitis developed four
months later.
Fessenden asks for $4,000 because of
the suffering he underwent and 1855
doctors fees
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES
And YOUR KIDNEYS ACT fine

there is no other remedy. at any price.
made anywhere else in the world.
which viii effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as ffty-csnt treatment
OF Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist
can supply.
1t Is needless TO feel miserable and
worried. because this unusual prepara-
tion goes at once to the Out-of-order
kidneys ami urinary system, distribut-
ing it's cleansing. healing and strength
ening influence directly upon the or
gans and glands effected. and COM
pletes the cure before you realize It,
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of Gin
cinnati. is large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty-
cent treetnent-any drug stOre-any-i
where in the world
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Just a few doses regulate out
0f-Order Kidneys and the
Bladder.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back. sides or loins. sick
headache. nervousness, rheumatism
pains, heart palpitations. dizziness.
sleepiessness. infiamed or swollen eye
lids. lack OF energy and all symp-
toms of out of order kidneys simply
vanish.
Uncontrollable urination ESPECIALLY
at night, smarting, offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder, or feel any rheu-
matism. begin taking this harmless
Medicine, with the knowledge that
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
IN SALE OF STOCK
Acquaintance of Prominent New
Workers Taken Into Custody
in Seattle

SEATTLE. Feb 2S.-William H. Gar
land, an elderly man who has been
living here in luxury for three weeks
and who claims acquaintance with
prominent New Workers, was arrested
yesterday on a charge of grand lar
ceny preferred by J. L. Beardsley of
Coos Bay. Ore, who alleges that Gar
land sold him 10 shares of mining
stock. misrepresenting its value!
As evidence that he was a close per-
sonal friend of Senator Elihu Root and
Frank a Vanderlip of New York, Gar
land produced letters written to him by
them.
Gariand's bail was fixed at $4,000. He
was unable to furnish this and is being
held in the county jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
STABBED TO DEATH
BY Ills STtPSON
Aged MAN Murdered by Patient
After Caring for Him DUR
ing Illness

MARSHFIELh Ore, Feb. 26.--Leroy
Jones, an aged resident of Bandon, was
stabbed to death by his stepson, Will
liam White early today. White had
been i'll and Jones, who had been sit
ting up with him, do1ed off, whereapon
White seized a knife aand stabbed him
through the heart.
White escaped into the woods but
later surrendered.
1t is thought that heswas temporarily
deranged. His aged mother witnessed
the tragedy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
$3.50 QHadrupfe & N .RH
Plated Toilet Sets

COMB, Brush and Mirror Sets, made and
~ guaranteed by the foremost manufacturer
of Quadruple Plated Ware in the country. Your
choice of French Gray or Furnished Flower
designs; set complete in handsome lined case
Strong heavy combs and best bristle brushes,
set in ivory celluloid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

Especially appropriate now
for the popular COED
Dresses. A good all-wool
material, in navy, cream,
garnet and black. Always
75c a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

are fashioned in various ways with
large and narrow plaits Some
handsomely trimmed with en-
broidery and lace; others of all
over embroidery and an extensive
showing of garments with heavy
Irish lace yokes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
pARTMoUTH CoLLEGF

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE FIRE-Hanover. n. H..
Feb. 26.-Fire early this morning destroyed
the south Fayerweather dormitory at Dart
mouth college The IRE was discovered at 2:30
O'Clock in the basement. All the students es-
capped The loss will reach 100000
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

ACCUSED OF CHEATING CREDIToRs-LOs An
geles Feb. 26.-Charles R0seu, a sheet metal
founder Of Cincinnati. is in the custody Of the
United States marshal here today having been
arrested On a warrant from Ohio charging him
with having secreted $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds from creditors
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

DEAD WOMAN IDENTIFIED Feb 20.
The body of a middle aged found in
the bay yesterday was identified today as that
of Mrs Matte Madden, whose maiden name
was Wadsworth and whose mother lived at
Farmont, W. Va. Death accidental. by
:, drowning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
SCORES ARRESTED
FOR SMUGGLING
Owners and Employees of Amer
ican Factory in Mexico
Taken Into Custody

NOGALES. Ariz., Feb. 26-The pro-
prietors and employees of an America n
clothing factory on the Mexican side
of the international boundary were
arrested today on a charge of SNUG
Cling. Their factory, warehouse and
retail store were closed by a federal
inspector.
One of the proprietors. L. B. F'leisch-
er. all of the Office force and the male
operators are in jail. Only the girls
were allowed to go free. Another of
the proprietors escaped to the Ameri-
can side. No formal charge has yet
been entered against the suspects.
The place employed 100 persons. a
majority of whom are in the Mexica n
jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

DROWNED WHILE FISHING Corvallis Ore.
Feb. 26.-Lawn Peck. well known young
msn Of this place. was drowned in McBees
lake near here Friday while fishing from a
rowboat in company with Joseph McBee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

lection of tailored waists in
fancy stripe and solid color eff
fects. Lingerie Waists trimmed
with heavy lace insertion, to-
gether with some beautiful all
over embroidery styles. Sizes
80 to A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

NEW CASHIER FOR BANK-Joseph L. Gold
smith has been elected cashier and secretary
of the City and County bank, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of A. Tom
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
POLICE WORK BY
THE GOLDEN RULE
Adoption of System in Berkeley
has Proved a Most Success
full Experiment
Special Dispatch 10 The Cali


BERKELEY. Feb. 26.-Although il is
only two months ago since the golden
rule system" was adopted by the po-
nee department of this city it has al
ready more than justified its incorpore-
uon In the rules and regulations. With
the system yet in its infancy in the To-
cal police department and not as yet
thoroughly understood by both depart
ment and tax payer. Chief of Police
Nolmer, who adopted il from Chief Of
Folice kOhler of Cleveland, is confident
Ni Us success In revolutionizing the
work and methods Of the police
The system has worked admirably in
many cases. one in particular being
mentioned by Nollmer, that of the scion
81 highly respected family of Balti-
more. who was saved from going to Jail
on a charge of forgery.
The case was that of Frank K. Nc
Allster, a former college student. who
became involved in trouble over his
love for young woman. He threw his
books aside and enlisted in the army.
lie was stationed at the Preside at
Monterey with Company / of the Thir-
ueth infantry. and fell in love with a
Young woman of that city In order to
secure sufficient funds with which TO
marry the girl McAllister deserted and
came TO this city. where his arrest fol-
we'd on a charge of forgery He was
cross questioned by the local police and
nnallN confessed his crime. He was not
tried and sent TO the penitentiary, how
ever, but was turned over TO the mill
tsry authorities after his parents had
made good the amount of his forgery
In d letter received by Chief Nollmer
q few DAYS ago the young man shows
how he appreciate the working of the
system. He said
Wei, I hope that you and all your
men viii always be treated by others
as well as ] have been treated by YOU
Give my regards to Detectives Jamison
and Woods and TO the others"
Noumer says that the saving of
young McAllister alone justifes the
adoption OF the system
Another important case which came
10 the attention OF the authorities was
that Of a college student. son OF a well
know Berkeley minister, who was ar
rested on a warrant from a city in the
northern part Of the state. accused of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The police department at once took
the matter up. and as is customary in
such cases. asked that the name of the
young student be not used in the
columns Of the press until some da ia
on the accusation could be secured II
was discovered that a Sonoma county
man who had purchased a book from
the students, VINO had during the sum
mer vacation been acting as book
agent declared that Santa Rosa was
not as wen represented in the book
Is ii should have been He claimed
that the book. an atlas, did not do his
city justice and that the student had
obtained his money under false repre-
Seur1rfouS
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-08
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

A victory of widespread Importance to
labor all over the United States has been
won by Clarence ]. Shearn. who secured
from Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald
in New York, an opinion which in lay
mans language means that if it is un-
lawful for labor unions to blacklist en-
ployers, as in the famous Buck Stove and
Range company case. it is just as un-
lawful for employers to blacklist en-
ployes.
The decision was rendered by Judge
Fitzgerald in making permanent the in
junction of the Enterprise Association of
Steamfitters of which Mr.. Shearn is
counsel, against the Building Trades
Employers Association. because the en-
ployers' association had tried to prevent
the employment of the unions members.
1t is thought the effect of the decision
will be so great that the employers as
sociation practically will be disrupted by
it
Judge Fitzgerald's decision, taken in
connection with General Sessions Judge
lRosaasass-ss chaFge-to- the grand jury last
week. in which the action of the EN-
ployers was branded as not only illegal
but as criminal, mark an epoch in dis
putes between labor and capital
The law books are full of cases in
which workingmen have been enjoined
and imprisoned for practicing the boy
colt. but this is the first case on record
in which the workingmen have turned
the tables on the employers
The importance of Judge Fitzgerald 5
decision goes far beyond the present con
troversy in the steamfitting trade. for it
DESTROYS the chief weapon Of the manu-
featuring associations in labor eontro-
yersies.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-08
"sILL" HAYWOOD TO SPEAK,

William D. Haywood. former Secretary
Treasurer of the Western Federation OF
Miners. is in the Pittsburg district. He
addressed mass meeting of the labor
unions of New Castle last Sunday in be-
half of the New Castle Free Press. which
is being prosecuted because it cham
pioned the cause of the Amalgamated
men in the strike at New Castle.
Sunday afternoon. April 10, mass pro-
test meeting will be held in old City
Hall. Pittsburg. Pa. at which Haywood
will speak and the members of the Free
press committee will be present. These
bows were sent to Jail because of tech
nical violation of an obscure publication
law, which. if technically interpreted, Will
catch most labor papers in this state.
The meeting is to be free and a col
lection will be taken for the benefit OF
the Free Press,
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-08
A UNION LABOR PARTY.

As a result of the conspiracy between
the city authorities of Philadelphia and
the Philadelphia Rapid Trans company
TO crush the carmen's strike by the use
of police and constabulary, organized Ia
Dor of Pennsylvania has decided TO enter
the political arena and formed united
labor party.
This action was taken at meeting
held there at which $50 delegates repre-
senting 100 labor organizations attended.
The vote to carry labor's campaign TO
the polls was unanimous.
Nearly every ward in the city was rep
resented at the gathering and 1t is the
intention to form political organizations
in each ward and then merge them into
one organization. This plan will also
apply to the state campaign. Every Ia
Dor organization in the state has been
requested by the executive committee OF
the State Federation OF Labor to support
the Philadelphia strikers by supporting
the new party instead of going on SYM
pathetic strike.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-08
SECRECY MAINTAINED.

Believing that the best interests of the
American Federation of Labor will be
served by policy of silence, the special
meeting of the executive council called
in Washington. ID. c., by President Com
pers to take action in the Danbury Hat
to keep secret for some time, what trans
pired at its session Of the last three
days.
There is much speculation as to what
steps the leaders of the American labor
movement took to meet the onslaughts
of the courts on the voluntary organiza-
tions of labor. but accurate Information
is not obtainable.
Secretary Morrison of the A. F. of L.
stated to representative of the Pan
American Press that while the council
was called to consider the decision
against the Hatters and its bearing on
the labor movement, the action of the
council canot be made public at this time.
A great deal of curiosity is being dis
played over the decision of the council
because of the seriousness OF the Dan
bury Hatters decision and the refusal
of Congress to exclude voluntary organi-
cations of labor from the operations of
the sherman antitrust law. II is be-
lieved that the A. F. of l., is now facing
the worst crisis in Its history and that
the council must have taken radical and
drastic action to meet the situation.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-08
WAGE INCREASE GRANTED.

Every demand of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen, Conductors and Yardmen of
| the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad has been granted by the road.
The formal agreement was signed early
last Monday in the general Offices of the
road in New Haven with General Man.
ager Higgins and General Superintend-
ent Pollock. representing the railroad.
and l.. E. Shepard the conductors, and C.
H. Sines the Trainmen's Brotherhoods.
liberal wage increase and a shorten
| ing of the hours of work have been
agreed upon. Practically every employe
of the New Haven system is affected by
the increase. according TO the statement
given out by the representatives of the
otherhoods.
The wage schedule includes the pay
ment OF the conductors and trainmen on
the basis of miles instead of hours. as
formerly. The old minimum wage for
conductors was raised from $3.50 to s4-20.
and 100 miles was declared to constitute
the basis of a days work. Overtime
work will still be paid for at the rate of
~ cents an hour.
For electric conductors an increase
from s3.7O TO s4.20 daily was granted,
raise from $40 to $685. and electric
ticket collectors the same. Baggagemen
receive raise from $40 to s2.75. and
brakemen from $500 to s255 Overtime
pay for ticket collector was placed at SO
cents an hour. and that OF baggagemen
q cents an hour. The wages of freight
conductors were raised from S-0335 to
S.363 a mile. and those Of freight flag
men from s0245 TO S.O252 a mile Brake
mems wages were raised from s.0235 to
s.02i2 a mile. and a 100-mile run was
placed as the standard days labor.
In the cases of freight trains with a
run under 100 miles daily, the hours of
work for the crew were lowered from IL
to 10 hours as the maximum. The ques-
ton of seniority in making promotion
was left undecided.
The increases Will mean an additional
expense to the road of about $500 900 a
year and paid in wages mean consider
able to the employees.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-08

Any one of the fraternal delegates to
the Trades and Labor Assembly would,
no doubt. be willing to give a special
sermon. either on the afternoon or even
ing of May s. and individual members of
various locals could be secured to deliver
short eulogies on the trade union life and
character of those who have died during
the ~ months past.
For years II has been the custom of the
Trades Assembly and the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, on each recurring Both
of May. to place floral emblems on the
grave of the beloved Rev. Myron A. Reid
at Paramount cemetery. For the last
three years the Trades Assembly has
sent floral tribute to be placed on the
grave of Miss Fannie Klos. that
lovable and active woman trades unionist.
who was vice-president of the central
body and prominent in it's councils and
affairs.
Labor Memorial day. however. has been
overlooked in Denver. and the writer
sincerely trusts that 1910 will be an ex-
ception in this regard.
Among those active, at various times.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-08

important points. and every citizen has a
right to know II anyone was to blame
FOR the accident, and II II was caused by
criminal negligence, as has been openly
alleged.
There are between fourteen and six.
teen thousand men in this state who
earn their living in and around the coal
mines. and the manner in which the coal
camps in the southern field are operated
tie public scandal and disgrace 1t
is a matter of common knowledge that
the companies wholly control the county
officers in those counties where the
mines are situated. and the law is pros
tituted in the interests OF these coal
companies.
The labor commissioner recommended
TO the governor the appointment of a
commission to examine into the cause OF
the Primero disaster and the general
conditions that exist in the southern coal
fields. and IL would be well If such com
mission were appointed.
The state has a duty to perform to pro
tect the living and II necessary, to avenge
the dead. so that when such commission
is appointed 1t should be composed OF
some of the best and most independent
men /. the state, whose opinions can
not be swayed or warped by any corpor'
ate influences. and whose findings will be
respected by all.
It has been whispered that Governor
Shafroth is hesitating about the appoint
ment of this commission because he can.
not see where the money is to come from
to pay the expenses of the inquiry.
Should this be true. II will be carrying
economy to length that becomes abso-
lutely wicked.
The great state of Colorado does not
want any such economy. and the man
who raises the question OF economy
where the lives and health of from four
teen to sixteen thousand men are In
jeopardy is not measuring up to the
full standard of American citizenship.
Although the grass has not yet sprout-
ed on the graves of the Primero victims,
yet the public has almost forgotten that
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-04-08

in the labor movement of Denver, who
have passed on" during the year are:
Max Morris. International secretary
treasurer OF the Retail Clerks Protective
Association: active in the organization
of the State Federation of Labor, for
years n delegate to the local Trades AS
sembly. and fourth vice-president Of the
American Federation OF Labor at the time
of his death.
Claude w. Stone. former vice-president
of the International Cigarmakers' Union:
active in Denver Trades Assembly. and
prominent in Colorado labor movement
w. II. Montgomery. Ave times presi'
dent of the Denver Trades Assembly
(lSss. 1890. 1891 and two terms in 1909 /;
yice-president of the State Federation OF
Labor; former labor commissioner and
for more than 20 years active in the Typo
graphical Union.
Andrew Chalmers, twice president of
the Trades Assembly in 1882; member
of the Stonecutters' Union.
Mrs Maggie Scholtz. active member OF
waters Union No. IA; former delegate
to Trades and Labor Assembly and Union
Label League.
Gustav A. Ehret, former vice-president
of the Jewelry workers international
Union: delegate from his international
to the Denver convention of the A. F. of
L.. and active member of the Trades AS
sembly and Union Label League.
At the Norfolk. Va, convention. In
1907. the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor reported upon
this subject as follows
I'VE have long considered and gave
more serious attention In the past year.
to the matter of establishing Labors
Memorial Day; day upon which the
men and women of labor in every section
of the country, might meet. and by ap-
propriate ceremonies, pay the tribute OF
honor and respect to those who served
their fellows in the great humane work
of the labor movement. but who nave
gone to the great beyond.
Apart from n national general Me-
mortal Day, there are a number of asso'
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