davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
-u,eo PRINCIPLE OF INDUSTRIAL
UNlONlSM.

Tho advocates OF industrial union
I'm hold that the ultimate and never
% he forgotten object Of the WORKING
mems Industrial movement must oe To
seize and to hold as their collective
property. all the means of producton,
CanItalism. even for the highest palu
worker. is a system OF robbery ana a
social crime. Its nam feature, prl'
yate or class ownership OF the ma
terials and instruments OF production,
te The outcome OF successive acts oil
thefts by the ruling class OF the past
and is the means whereby the capita'-
ists force the workers TO hand over
their labor power for pltance. Cap
3talism condemns the worker 10 the
life OF a slave, whose burden be-
comes heavier, and whose reward
rnows ever smaller Never Will the
workers be master Of their products
until thcy are master OF the tools.
1o that consaumauon society must
move Rapidly and inevitably the In"
dustries of the land are becoming
centralized in fewer and fewer hands.
while the labor OF the wage slaves
In field and factory. In Workshop
mill and mine. becomes more coop"
cratlve and interlined than ever. In
dustrial unionfRm prepares the way
for and lays the sure foundation OF
the Socialist Republic. by producing
a working class lndustrially organized
throughout the length and breath OF
the land and round the globe. Indus
trial unionism combines the workers
that they may run the plants them
selves, that they may directly control
the various industries under the tru'
est forms OF democracy. Under the
new economic regime. the central d.
Iectlng authority will be parliament
of industry, composed Of represent
atives of the various deparements oi
production and will be elected from
below. It ia the historic work of the
Industrial union OF the working class
TO rear that parliament of industry.
Weekly People
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
THE SHORT BALLOT.

From various quarters we hear OF
q variety OF movements in favor OF
so.called popular as against delegated
government. the short ballot" being
the latest brilliant scheme evolved
whereby to do up the political boss
and the political machine. The prom
ise of the short ballotists Is that the
short ballot will give the citizens
easy and effective direct control over
their government
Representative government is the
outTowth of large communities, the
large communities being the result Of
the era OF large production. which
masses the workers In Industrial arm
les Small communities can have d.
rect government, in the manner OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

its requirements, Whatever mny be
done in the way of changes. there Is,
however, one change against which
the Socialist Will work. tooth and
nail. and that Is against any change
looking towards a curtailment Of the
franchise
The short ballot scheme leads in
the direction of restriction Of the fran
chlse. Exchange
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
MARKHAM Club Socialists

Questions concerning Socialism
answered Address all communica-
tions To Howard Han, 27SS Pacific
avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

nho conditions of conquest are easy
~ soyn hut to toll awhile, endure
W. .nn hollese always, and never turn
,i,. s"p r. l.. Stevenson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
EDITORIAL COMMITTEES
Kate s. HIlllard,
Eugene A. eatte'''
Howard HoIi.

No man who has the snSn.eS' suo WI
because tho thorn ia there,
aCondemps the rose. but handles 1t
WIN -Kendrick Bangs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
FITzslMMoNS PREDICTS JEFF
WILL WIN IF IN CONDITION

SEATTLE, June S0.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons, former champion heavyweight,
arrived in Seattle today on his way to
Reno to see the Jeffries- johnson fight.
Fitzsimmons hopes that Jeffries will
win and believes he will if he is in good
condition.
You'll see a fight that is a fight"
said Fitz, speaking of the coming bat
tie "Jeffries never has hit a man as
hard as he can, but he will not be
under restraint with Johnson. You
can take it from me, when Johnson
faces the only man who ever beat me
fairl-- and honestly, he will have the
toughest argument of his career.
I'm taking a deep interest in the
big fight for 1 pride myself that it was
1 who made Jeffries cut out that fool
crouch of his. Before our fight we
agreed to tour the country win or lose.
For three solid weeks after we began
to travel, we were Kissed every time
we appeared because l would cut his
face to pieces in an effort to get him
to stop that crouch. I insulted him and
beat his face to a pulp night after
night and the crowds would hiss and
hoot me for brute.
even Jeffries complained. He used
to say to me, Bob, I won't stand this
murder any longer Then,' said I,
you cut out that crouch. When he
fought Corbett the second time the
crouch wasn't there and he made Cor
bett look foolish"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
EASTERN MONEY OFFERED ON
JEFF TO WIN scAREs NEGROES

CHICAGO, June 30.-A scare has been
thrown into the colored population of
Chicago because of the eagerness of
eastern sporting men to wager large
sums of money on Jeffries at odds of
to 1. Before the influx of the eastern
money the prevailing odds were 10 to z
on Jeffries, but now they have gone to
to 1. There were bets made that the
fight will not go twenty rounds, while
others wagered it would go the limit
and would be a draw. There were a
number of freak bets made, the most
absurd being that Jeffries would win in
the first round, while another one was
that Johnson would be declared the
winner inside of five rounds.
Despite the gloom which has been
cast over them, the colored population
is making great preparations to cele-
brate Johnson's victory. Mrs. Tina
Johnson, mother of the colored cham
pion, will receive returns after every
round. Jack has made arrangements
at Reno to have one of his friends tel
egraph a brief description of every
round to his Chicago home, which will
be a rendezvous for a number of col
ored persons on the afternoon of the
fight A telegram was received last
night by Mrs. Johnson, in which the
colored champion stated: Don't be-
lieve all you see in the newspapers.
am in condition and will win sure.''
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
SAM IA BARBARA PLANS
BIC TIME At REGATTA

Invitations for the yacht regatta
which begins by a race from San
Pedro to Santa Barbara, starting Aug
ust 13, have been sent to Alameda,
Corinthian, California, Aeolian Yacht
clubs of Avalon, Catalina island; Sun
set Yacht club and Vancouver. The
assistance of the South Coast Yacht
club, the largest in the vicinity, has
been promised.
The committee already is in pos
session of the chamber of commerce
perpetual handicap cup, the Santa Bar
bara club arbitrary handicap cup and q
first prize cup for a power boat race,
and will secure first prize cups for
classes N. Q. and yawls and six Sec
ond prize cups.
The entertainment committee is ar
ranging an automobile trip to Hope
ranch and barbecue, a ball at the
Potter hotel. band concerts each day
and the illumination of the boule-
ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
SUB=REFEREE WHITE ARRIVES
IN RENO AND VISITS FIGHTERS

RENO, New, June S0.-Within less
than twelve hours after the announce
ment was made of his appointment as
second referee of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight, Charles White of New York ar
rived here from the east this morning
He was warmly welcomed by the
sporting men and correspondents
White was accompanied by B. L. Thor
ley, a wealthy New Yorker and ring
devotee. White evidenced no great
surprise when informed that he had
been chosen as a sub-official for the
approaching battle, but he expressed
himself as feeling highly honored. "It
is certainly a big thing for me-" he
said, ito be selected for a post in
connection with the battle of the CEN
tury" White started out to visit the
camps of the fighters shortly after his
arrival.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

Sacramento finally fluked out vic
tory over the Angels and the losers
should feel a little ashamed of them
selves for permitting it. No worse ex-
hibition has been put up by the Angel
squad this season. They played list
lessly, even Pete Daley letting high
fly go for a home run that would have
been an easy out for him any other
time. Cap Dillon threw his usually
fine brainbox to the winds and tried
to score in the ninth on an impossible
chance and was retired. Had he stayed
at third, where he belonged, the score
would have been tied, at least. Roth
also comes in for share in the criti-
cism because of his rotten effort at
bunting the ball in the fourth, when
the bases were full and only one out.
He did not bunt at all, but popped the
ball right into Whalen'5 hands and not
only forced Ross at the plate, but
was doubled at first. Tozer pitched
great ball, as usual, and it is rough
for him to be credited with such an
undeserved defeat. While 1T is asking
too much to expect a club to win every
day, the fans hardly expected the team
that trimmed Oakland six in seven
games to let a bunch of reubens like
the Senators gather brace of
brackets off them. The record of the
Angels since they came home is one
to be proud of and it is impossible for
us faithfuls to say anything mean
about them, but, lordy, it was tough to
sit in the stand yesterday and see the
d-timers throw away every oppor-
tunity that came along. There was not
enough noise all afternoon to awaken
a light sleeper. The players showed no
enthusiasm and there was none pop
ing off in the stand and bleachers.
Thorsen is due to work today and the
big boy should win another game, as
he has rounded to form now and is
going good. Hunt probably will OPP
pose him.
Hen Berry is determined to furnish
the fans with the big fight bulletins
round by round next Monday after
noon, despite that one of the telegraph
companies has announced it will not
carry the fight except by private tele-
grams. He is arranging to get the
fight bulletins in some manner and will
have Paul Browning and his mega
phone read them to the fans as fast
as they are received. AS the big scrap
starts at 130 o'clock the fans should
hear the final result for one price of
admission.
Fight bulletins are being advertised
for next Monday in a manner that in
dicates that some arrangement is be-
ing made for furnishing the bulletin of
rounds generally where wanted.
George A. Bower manager of the Los
Angeles theater, is installing a Postal
telegraph station in one of the boxes
at his theater and with this private
wire will furnish patrons of the show
with the complete returns, saying that
he will make the show run second to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
RialtO Gossip

the bulletins If necessary to get the
rounds on time and fresh from the
wire for his patrons.
Baseball cranlxs should bear in mind
that both games of the double header
next Monday will be played at the
Chutes, instead of dividing with Yer
non. However, the Sunday morning
game of the double-header for that
day will be played at Vernon, as usual.
There will be two double-headers be-
tween Sacramento and Los Angeles,
one Sunday and another Monday, with
a morning game in each.
Van Haltren is pulling something
new and very unsatisfactory in his
continual ruling that a runner to first
is out If the first baseman fails to hold
the ball after seemingly having made
a putout Three times this week he
has ruled that q runner was out
at first after the first baseman
had dropped the ball. 1t fails to work
however, when the catcher drops the
ball at home plate after tagging a
runner out and also does not apply tC
any other baseman than the custodian
of first. 1t may be that it does not
apply at all except when Danzig is
playing. but that is not known to be
true. Van is not giving the satisfac-
tion expected of him. His decisions on
balls and strikes when behind the bat
have been most unsatisfactory this
week and those fans who sit directly
back of the plate and higher up than
Van, giving them a better chance
probably, to see the ball, are the ones
who are criticising him most. His
work with McGreevy was satisfactory
but handling a game alone seems to be
too much of q lob for him,
Second Baseman Hallinan, bought
from Stockton by Berry, made his first
appearance yesterday when he was
sent to second to run for Roth in the
ninth. Berry and Dillon are undecided
when and where to give him tryout
but probably will do so before the
present series is ended, as the fans
want to see him in action. He is said
to be a sensational fielder, speedy
base runner and a heavy sticker II
so, he will not be kept on the bench
very long.
With the addition of another car to
the Berry Hancock special an addi-
tional twenty-five passengers We're en-
abled to get to the big fight at Reno
This makes nine sleeping cars, two
diners and baggage car, a fine train
of twelve cars, probably the biggest
single special that will pull into the
fight capital. 1t will be pleasure
trip for every Los Angeles fan on
board If Jeffries wins, as the train it.
self will furnish all the accommoda-
tions of a first-class European hote
without baths, and those aboard will
not have any worry about eating and
sleeping. There will be no waiting line
at meal time or bedtime and every
body will have a seat and a bed to
himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
CATCHER SULLIVAN GETS
BACK IN BASEBALL TODAY

CHICAGO, June 30.-For the open
ing game at the new American league
ball park tomorrow, President Comis-
key has announced Walsh and Sulli-
van as the battery. This will be Sui
livan's first game of the season, as he
stepped on rusty nail in California,
while on the training trip. Blood
poisoning developed and he has been
out of the game ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, June 30.-Cleveland
shut out st. Louis today. 1t was Cy
Youngs 499th big league victory and
he pitched remarkable game, only
twenty eight men facing him. Score:
Cleveland S, hits II, errors 0.
st. Louis 0, hits 2, errors l.
Batteries-Young and Eastersy; Ray,
Bailey and Killifer.
DETROIT, June 3O.--Chicago out
hit Detroit today and won, to 3.
Score:
Chicago g. hits 1S, errors 2.
Detroit 8, hits 8, errors g.
Batteries-Lang, Walsh and Payne;
Stroud, Summers and Stanage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
COMMUTERS PUT ONE
OVER ON SEAL BUNCH
Christian Very Effective Through
out, While Browning Is Easy
for Wolverines

OAKLAND. June 3d. Abatting car
nival in the third gave Oakland an
easy victory today over the Seals by
the score of to 1. In the fatal third,
the locals fell on Browning for seven
hits, which, combined with a tumble
and a walk, netted them six runs. A
home run in the fourth by Tenant
caves the Seals their lone tally. Much
of the credit for Oakland's victory was
due to the pitching of Christian. Score:
SAN FTP ANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
BEAVERS FLUKE into
FIRST INNING VICTORY
Breckenridge Allows Two Hits
and Two Runs Before He
Settles Down

PORTLAND, June 30.-Some hard
hitting and some good base running in
the first inning of today's contest be-
tween Portland and Vernon gave the
game to the local boys by the score
of 2 to 0 This was the only scoring
done during the game. Throughout the
rest of the contest. both teams played
with aumost machine-like accuracy.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
WOMAN HATING PITCHER
NOT TO TWIRL LADIES' DAY

LA CROSSE, Wis, June S0.-Before B.
c. Barngrover, a pitcher from Quincy,
ILL.,, would sign contract with the La
Crosse team of the Minnesota Wisconsin
league, he made the express stipulation
that he would not be required to pitch
on ladies' days. Barngrover is n pro-
nOunced woman hater, and although a
first class pitcher, fails to get into fast
er company because he won't pitch on
agreed to his stipulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
TEN WOMEN FIGHT FANS GOING
TO ATTEND BIG FUSS AT RENO

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Ten women en-
thusiasts held reservations on the
Flight Special" which left last night
over the Chicago & Northwestern for
Reno. There were also more than 200
men in the party The train will pick
up extra cars at Omaha this morning,
when delegations from ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, Winnipeg and Duluth will be
tackled on. The special will arrive at
Reno about Saturday noon and most
of the passengers will live in the cars.
1t will leave on the return trip the
night Of the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
coFFRoTH BOOSTS NEGRO AND
ODDS ON RESULT TIGHTEN UP

NEW YORK, June 30.-The unquali-
fled declaration of James Coffroth that
Jim Jeffries will "blow up" when he
finds he cannot lay glove on John
son has suddenly stimulated betting
here on the outcome of the champion
ship fight. Johnson's followers wait
ing to place their money on the short
end of to l were satisfied today to
bet to 10 on the negro. Sporting
men at the race tracks think even
money should prevail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
SACRAMENTO
Toward batted for Delmas in ninth
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Danzig, Murphy g. Sacrifice
hits-Dillon, Boardman, Waring. Bases on
balls-OR Whalen 3. Struck out-By Tozer o.
Wheeler @ Double plays-Whalen to Spies
man to Danzig; Tozer to Delmas to Dillon.
Hit by pitched ball-Howard. Time OF game
1870. Umpire--Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
LITTLE WITHDRAWS HIS SUIT
AGAINST JOHNSON IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 30.-George w. Lit
tie, former manager of Jack Johnson,
through his attorney, today withdrew
his suit against Johnson. Little an
nounced that he and the black cham
pion had settled their financial difficult
ties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
sHARKEY LEAPS UP

LARAMIE, Wyo., June 3O.-Tom
Sharkey, who passed through here to-
day on his way to witness the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, announced that he
would challenge the winner
Sharkey stipulated that the battle
should be for purse Of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
WILDING WINS TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF BRITAIN

WIMBLEDON, June 9O.-A. F. Wild
ing, the New Zealander, won the cham
pionshp of Great Britain from A. W.
Gore, the English holder Of the title,
today in the all-England tennis cham
pionship tournament. The score was
6-4 7-5 As 6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
LOCKOUT AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON, June S0.-Through an
agreement between the employers of
the Sheet Metal Workers union the
entire workers union was locked out
at noon today. No reason was assigned.
About fifteen men are affected
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

off the ring. A railroad mechanic who
is said to be an expert at rope splic-
ing was engaged today to do the work.
He will receive S25 for his services.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
ODDS IN FRISCO UNCHANGED;
JOHNSON MONEY PLENTIFUL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-The
betting odds on the Fourth of July
fight remain at 10 to in favor of JEFF
fries, to which rate they heightened
yesterday. There is no lack of john
son money ready to be placed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
for Browning in ninth inn
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Tennant. Two-base hits-Vitt
Mite, Bodie Hogan. Sacrifice hits-Wares
Cameron. Bases ON balls--Of Christian 8; off
Browning, 4. Struck out-By Christian, A; by
Browning, 3. Double plays-Bodie to Mohler;
liams. Time of game-1:5O. Umpires-Mc-
Greevy and Hildebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Steen. 3; by Breckenridge,
.. Eases on balls-Oh Steen. /: off Brack-
enrdge 2. Two-base hits-Coy Ryan.
Three-b base hits-Olsen. Fisher Double
plays-Carlisle to Lindsay. Sacrifice hits
Martinke Stolen bases-Rapps, 2; Fisher.
Olsen. First base errors-Vernon, 2;
Portland, O. Left on bases-Vernon. 8; Port
land, 6. Tlme--1:35. Umpire Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
JEFFRIES AND JOHNSON QUIT WORK
AND BOTH ARE READY FOR BATTLE

Coored Champion Goes Through His Training Grind for the Nov
ina Picture Machine While the Big AngeenO Whites Away the
Day with Game of Hearts and Wins Stack of Coin
from Jim Corbett, Sam Berger and Dick Adams De-
Carinu That He Is Ready for the Fierce Milling
in the Ring on Fourth of July
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01

He MAY YET ACCEPT CALL TO
LONDON CHURCH-OTHER
ATLANTA NEWS,

Atlanta, April 30.-The fact that af-
ter a very lengthy conference the
board of deacons of the Tabernacle
Baptist church decided to call a meet
ing of the congregation, for the dis
cussiOn Ct DR.. Len G. BrOughton, the
pastors call to Christ Church in Lon
don, has lent color to the somewhat
general belief that the famous preach
er seriously contemplates acceptance.
A very peculiar situation exists at
the Tabernacle jast at the present, in
view of DR.. Broughton's call, and has
been widely commented upon.
The congregation is building a new
house of worship. 1t is to be SPLEEN
did edifice of brick and stone, on
Luckie street, and will cost upwards
of $4,000 All the necessary money
is not on hand, and Dr. Broughtin
has had hard time raising enough t2
carry on the work.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
leader of the congregation spiritedly
discount the suggestion that if they
of the new Tabernacle fund, DR..
Broughton would decline the call, it is
believed by many that such would be
the case.
So far as Dr. BE- Jghton is concern
ed, he has left the matter entirely UP
to his congregation. The meeting
Friday night will be restricted to the
members only. He will not be pres
emit Everyone will be invited to
speak out In his conference with
the deacons Dr.. Broughton went no
further than to make plain the grand
for greater influence and
broader work in Christ's kingdoms
that would open to him in London
He believes that with this fixed in
their minds, the congregation VIII
reach a conclusion on which he aptly |
descril es as the voice of God, spoken !
through the voice of the people,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
Negroes Not Captured.

Atlanta. April 30-Virtually all hope
of catching, by means of clue, the
negroes who murdered trolley car nc
torman S. r. Brown last Saturday
and fatally wounded Conductor Wal.
Ter Bryson, has been given up and
ii is now generally believed that if
they are ever caught it will be after
some one of them has given his secret
away.
Such an indication can be safely
counted on as a probability and where
m.re than one negro is involved the
chances are even letter. Almost i'll
vaIiably a negro criminal will take
somebody, generally a woman into his
confidence, and almost Invariably il
he does the secret leaks out,
Notwithstanding The fact however,
that not a hint Of the identity OF the
negroes has been obtained by The p--
lice. they are still at work on the case,
and half dozen specially assigned
detectives are putting forth all their
energies in an effort to bring some
thing 10 liGht.
The fact that the negroes took the
watches of their victims led the 20
lice to hore. FIR a few days after the
crime, that clue would turn up at
some OF the pawn shops, hut thus far
the watches nave not been seen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
A New CITY Hall.

Atlanta. April 30.--lf the city of At
lanta decides to accept the govern
ments offer and take the old post Of
flee building at its actual value, eX-
Guiding the value of the land it will
be improved and converted into a
splendid city hall.
A committee consisting of Mayor
Maddox. President Fred j. PaXon OF
the chamber of commerce, and several
others. were in Washington day or
so ago and conferred with appropria-
lions c mmittee of the lower house.
Though at first there was trend of
objection to the citys taking over the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01

old post office, some thinking it a
structure out of date and impossible
ing appears to have disappeared,
practically everybody being assured
that the city can make over the old
building and make it a credit to the
city.
It's location for city hall purposes
is ideal, being at the corner of Mar
ietta and Forsyth streets, in the very
heart of Atlanta