davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
HoodWinking
Clergymen

| each morning! It's meat and bread
to their souls.
Then think of the lordly power, and
don't forget the steady flow of money
| squeezed from the workman's hard
earned pay enevelope.
But when these leaders cite up" any
industry no man can hold a Job who
refuses to pay fines even on trumpet
up charges, and steadily pay fees
whatever they are.
The workman is absolutely at the
mercy Of this band Of men who have
secured and hold control.
Many and many an honest workman
has raised his voice and appealed to
his fellows to rise and throw off the
yoke Of Gompers, ct al. But, as one
writes, "At every convention Of the
American Federation of Labor, strong
opposition comes up but at the crit
ical moment the impassioned orator
appears and most dramatically puts
the spot light on the leader and covers
him with a mawkish film of martyr
dom and the emotional delegates yell
in delight, forgetting the instructions
of the peaceful workingmen at home
who desire to free themselves from
the odium of membership under the
great advocates of strike, boycott, VIC
lence and hate"
So we see the unequalled insolence
with which these trust leaders pro
pose to induce" ministers to pull
their chestnuts from the fire by
preaching modern aggressive and VIC
lent labor trust methods.
There Is a better way to secure JUS
tice for workers, as will appear furth-
er along.
Just a little diversion here.
1 am charged with having first
brought to the attention of the public
some years ago. the name Labor
Trust"
A trust is a combination of men or
organizations for the purpose of sell
ing their product at a profit and re-
stricting production to effect it.
We will say a large Oil Company
gathers In smaller mes and thus con-
trolls production.
The Labor Trust gathers In" local
trade organizations and thus has pow
er to say how much work each man
shall do.
The Oil Company then fixes prices.
The Labor Trust does likewise.
The Oil Company may use meth
DDS to force an unwilling dealer to
join.
The Labor Trust men go further
and slug the independent man If he
tries to sell his labor without paying
fees and "obeying ORDERS" They are
both exactly alike in purpose, which,
in both cases is entirely selfish to
gain power and money for the leaders.
Certain Labor Trust members do
not hesitate to use violence, dyna-
hitting of property, burning homes of
independent men and even murder to
force obedience.
The Oil Company doesn't go SO far.
Both are extremely dangerous to
the welfare of people and commune
ties, for power placed in the hands
of a few men either representing Cap
ital or Labor is almost always abused
and the public suffers.
Remember, reader, that your safety
lies In strenuous opposition to all
trusts which try to ride over and die
tate to the people.
Only by opposing their growth can
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02

Color moro . brighter and faster eo'of'
}sscsn dye tafment without rippins apars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
GIRLS To TRAMP FROM
NEW YORK To FLORIDA
Young Women to Make a Long
Walk with a Cent to Win
$500 Wager

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Two young women OF
contrasting color scheme-one being blonde
and the other brunette-will start the ihorn-
ing after New Years for tramp to Tampa
Fla They will set out from 215 Covert street.
the home of Miss Dora Harrison, the brunette
in the section of Queens known as Evergreen.
,rhe blonde is Miss Mabel Saunders OF Rich
mond HILL
The two girls-the brunette Is 10 and the
blonde 20-will walk on wager OF S6Oo made
by NJ. Hirschfield of WaVeriy avenue anu
Flushing avenue Brooklyn, with Mrs. Harri-
SON the brunette's mother The terms of their
oral contract bind them to take with them at
the start only the few cents necessary TO take
them over the ferries. They plan to earn their
way by selling something, but what that some
thing is neither will tell.
Tramps will have no terrors for these young
women Both are expert shots and each will
carry a revolver. These will be usec only Tor
the footpad, mad dog or mouse. For the or
dinary style tramp they will carry stout sticks.
Hand mirrors, hair pins, powder puff and small
toilette article will be carried in small grip
sack.
Their walking skirts will come to their shoe
TONS and they will wear light but warm coats
and sweaters.
miss Saunders and are going to win that
bet for mamma" said Miss Harrison at her
home yesterday, land we're going to have all
sorts of fun doing it. Both of are good
for the first day. but it will certainly include
a call at city hall. where Wen ask Mayor
Gaynor to give us letter to the mayor of
Tampa.
''Fifteen miles will be the limit for any one
day We estimate we shall be in Tampa in
about four months.
'Mr Hirschfeld has left 1t to our honor to
walk the whole distance and he won't be dis
appointed. Wen report by postal card each
evening"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
TOO MANY PASSES,
SAYS PRES. LYNCH
National League Chief Declares
Politicians Are Making Game
of Club Managers

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Passes to ball
games during the National league sea-
son of 1911 are going to be "scarcer
than hens teeth" according to the an
nouncement made tonight by President
Thomas Lynch of that body. club
stockholders and managers alike are
to be held in check, provided Lyncn
has his way.
"There was too much paper at the
games last year." said the o1LlClal'
who was reelected to his position last
week. "And the club owners have con-
ferred with me regarding change IN
the present system. | am now Worhlhs
on an idea which will keep the pass
list down to a minimum, and at the
same time admit free those who are
rightfully deserving of the privilege.
"At one game last season, where the
attendance was a little over 6,OOO, we
found big pile of passes in the tlcket
box. On investigation it was found that
O lot of politicians had been working
on the susceptible manager by telling
him if he didn't come through they
would inaugurate q movement to pre-
vent games on Sunday.
Baseball is q legitimate sport, ana
no form Of bribery is needed TO pre-
serve it's status in the United states.
Therefore, some Of these grafters VINO
have been gaining political patronage
through their being able to give away
baseball tickets will have to seek
new field, for the club owners are
figuring on uniting and putting the
question of pass lists in the hands of
the league directors"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SCHOOL FOUNDED
FOR SUFFRACETTES
Four Months Course in Mrs.
BIatch's Club Guarantees to
Make Vote Getters

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch is firmly convinced the
only reason women have not yet been
given the vote in this state is because
the matter has not been sufficiently
advertised.
In order to remedy this, Mrs. Blatch
announced last night at the house
warming Of the Woman's Political
union that young women from dlfter-
ent parts of the state will be brought
to the new headquarters. No. 46 East
Twenty-ninth street, and trained TO pc
political engineers. This includes
course in the new methods or cam
paigning, arranging mass meetings
etc. but above all the art Of adVertls-
ing in such manner as shall catch the
male eve and penetrate to the male
brain. Young women from the north
ern part of the state at the beginning
of the year may expect to be able TO
write P. E. political engineer) after
their names before four months have
gone by.
AS fast as the engineers graduate
they will be sent out to unenllghteneo
districts and "let loose" Political work.
saws Mrs. Rlatch. is a delicate thing,
not for the heavy hand of an amateur.
A swinging sign in front of the new
Headquarters. which occupies the high
basement of the building, carries five
stars above and beneath the legend
"W p. u. Shop" The "Shop" is part
of the advertising. Beneath the shop
is the executive office. a large, old
fashioned kitchen. with the broad
range set In a redbricked fireplace.
Last night being gala occasion,
punch bowl had the post of honor In
one corner. but grape juice and apol-
linaris were the strongest brew dis
pensed.
few addresses were made in the
assembly hall above before the revelry
really began. Mrs. Blatch as the pres
ident outlined the history OF the self
supporters in their advertising schemes
up to the pursuit of opposing assem-
blymen.
Miss Gruening, who worked in the
Washington campaign, showed how the
there had gone far to win
the women's fight. They placarded the
towns with posters. Miss Lewisohn
and Mrs. John Winters Brannan. who
have given literally to the cause. took
part in the proceedings. The suffrage
organizations of the city were largely
represented.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
DON'T UNDRESS To
SLEEP, HIS ADVICE

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-"Why should we
all undress and take off our clothes
every night, with the consequent re-
dressing in the morning?"
The question is raised by Lawrence
Beesley," which is said to be the pen
name of a physician who in his ca
pacity of ships surgeon and also on
pleasure journeys has Travelled over a
considerable part of the globe. He
himself does not believe in undressing
81 have lived on board ship IN the
tropics" he writes. "in Canada and in
the desert of Arabia, and l say TINS,
that [ have been as healthy and as ht
and infinitely mora satisfied with life
under conditions which practically
compelled me to sleep in my Clothes
minus boots, coat and collar"
DR.. "Beesley" does not believe IN un-
dressing these cold winter nights and
risking catching cold by getting under
cold sheets, with the prospect OF path
in the morning.
"I have now quite given up undress-
ing at night before going to sleep. Try
it. Sleep in your underclothes-flann
shirt and socks-haVe two hot baths a
week and save hours per annum ana
oceans of bad language. l am speak
ing as medical man of twenty years
experience"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
COLLEGE INN AND
LONG BEACH TIE
Teams Battle Twelve Innings to
Three-AII Score-Darkness
Puts End to Contest

In one Of the fastest and most evenly
contested games the beach fans have
had a chance to witness Jim Wilson's
College Inns and Long Beach battled
twelve innings to a tie yesterday, tho
score standing three-all when the UNI
pire called time because the shadows
were getting long over Athletic park.
Up to the seventh frame it looked
very cheerful for the rah-rahs. Then
the Sand Dabs, with the score
one to nit against them, bumped
the bean for two safe swats, which,
coupled with an error by Barrett, al
lowed two runs. Then another in the
eighth found the College Inns two
tallies out Of it.
Wilson's aggregation showed its
garneness by coming up in the ninth
full of fight, and overcoming the handi-
cap. Siegel, first up, connected with
one of Bridwell's slants for a single.
Cass slapped the sphere on the snout
for three cushions and Jensen chased
the heavy hitter home with a drive to
right. With the score even, the teams
fought on to the end of the twelfth,
when the ump called 1t off. How they
performed:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
.FOLL|E LEVY DEFEATS
BEST MACS At JUAREz

JUAREZ, Mex, Dec. 1S.-Follie Levy,
a long chance in the betting, easily won
the Aztec handicap, six furlongs' at
Terrazas park today. She met and de-
feated the best sprinters at the track,
Including the great Jack Atkin. The
track was fast. Summary:
First race, s-year-olds and up, six furlongs-
Sainfox won, You Win second Mentally third;
time IA 3-5
Second race, selling, S-year-olds and up, six
furlongs-Bon Ton won, Preen second Ihe
Slicker third: time 1:14
Third race, one mile. handicap-Meadow won.
Lomond second. Ocean Queen third time 1880
Fourth race. the Aztec handicap, all ages, six
furlings- Folle Levy won, Jack Atkin second,
Round the World third; time 1:12 1-5.
Fifth race, selling, 2-year-olds. five and half
furlongs-Oriental Pearl won. Helen Scott sec
ond. Commendation third. Time, 1907 4-5.
Sixth race, selling. 3-year-olds and upward,
one mile-General Marchmont won, Bad News
second, John Louis third; time 1883 S-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
PRINCE GIVES LIFE To
Win A DRINKING WAGER
Swallows a Gallon of Liquor at
Draught and Then He
Drops Dead

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1S.-Prince
vladimir Teropakoff, a penniless no
bleman, sacrificed his life at Moscow
last week in an attempt to win a
strange wager
Count Waldig, a wealthy land owner,
made a bet with him that he would
not drink a gallon of liquor at a
draught. The princes reward if he ac-
complished the feat was to be the title
deeds to valuable estate.
The wager was decided on Wednes-
day. The prince ate nothing all day
with the exception of salt herring, and
in the evening, in the presence of the
count and four witnesses, he raised a
gallon jar to his lips and drank stead
lily until he set it down empty.
The title deeds of the estate We're
handed to him, but hardly had he re-
ceived them when he sank to the
ground and died in a few moments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
ELBANlANS, WITH FORCE
OF 5000, MENACE TOWNS

sALoNIKA, Dec. 1s.-The Albanian re-
volt in the district of Skutari is assuming
serious dimensions. According to the jour
mai Progress, 5000 Albanians are under arms
in the neighborhood of Dibra and the revolt
extends to the districts Of PLAYA Guslnye
and Berana The Young Turk organ at
tr,hutes the trouble to the incttations of
the Montenegrin government. which Is un-
able TO maintain the Albanian immigrants
now numbering 10000, ana organizes theh t
into raiding bands wnich cooperate with
the insurgents in the frontier districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19

Big Joe Williams twe for the Leland Giants, an
exhibition slab work Vernon yesterday that caused the hog
up and take notice In the morning with the
Doyes which his by to score i'll eleven innings
Williams allowed only three safe hits and walked only two men
Then what he could do, the tall Wrer took the
burden after three innings fight had gone by and
held Doyes rune allowing pair of hits and single base
balls.
Despite Williams stellar performance the Doyes managed to
get the fray taking the aferunch bout with
tally sheet showing Wlware put on the hill to do
found for three aetes that neted
two Williams returned to the job but bit too late
Ten innings of the morning meeting went by without run
being recorded Delhi holding his with Williams to keep the
the eleventh round Winston started trouble
single right advanced when Moore laid down his
lie Then Johnson front with binge that chased
the and only.
Easy money the Doye the second inning OF the
slipped wide by WckWae and
wandered to the central pillow Moher sacrifice Wckware
through with bad heave first and Tommy tailed
ELLIS ROMPS HOME WITH TALLY
Ellis opened the third with single to right Bookers throw
intercept Rubes pfering mued and the
kept third Bue retired nheld play Warrender
flew Ellis would have been nailed the plate had Booker
held the ielders perfect peg.
Not until the eighth did the Giants get home with Thor
liberal toward Wright gave him four balls which neted
bags steal Third base Lanes and
Williams added his laures by waopng bnge that
sent in a Here the numerals
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
FRANCE MAY LINK HER
COLONIES BY WIRELESS
Desert May Be Bridged to Bring
African Possessions in
Touch with Paris

PARIS, Dec. 1S-The French mill
tary and colonial authorities are evolv-
ing a great scheme of wireless teleg-
raphy, the object of which is to link up
across the desert the West African
possessions with the great colony Of
Algeria and thus bring them into di-
rect communication with Paris. 1t was
at first feared that the electric tension
of the atmosphere, which has been
frequently noted in the desert, would
interfere with the propagation of the
Hertzian waves.
Experiments, however, which have
been recently carried out at Ell Biod,
Krebaza, Mecheria, and Colomb Bechar
prove conclusively that such is not the
case, for Notwithstanding that the ap-
paratus was of the most rudimentary
character it was found possible to re-
ceiVe not only the signals agreed upon
from the post at Forte de L'Eau near
Algeria, but even communications en-
anating from certain English and
great transatlantic stations. These ex-
periments will now be continued at
Elgolea and further south, but there
seems no reason to doubt that in the
near future the most distant posts oc-
cupied by the French in central Africa
will be connected by wireless teleg-
raphy.
This scheme. though it will precede,
older project of a transsaharan tele-
graph line from Algeria to West Az
RIGA, which has already been partly
surveyed but which, from the fact that
it will have to be carried over 1900
miles of desert, will be long and diff
ticult operation. It's construction is
recognized as more than ever neces-
sary now that it is proposed to explore
the regions OF the Sahara in aero
planes. Indeed, it is difficult to con-
ceive it possible that an aviator would
expose himself to the perils of the
desert without stations to which he
might repair in case of accidents.
The construction of the teleg phi
line, along which at intervals of 20G or
25O miles refugees would be erected
where he might take in supplies or
await a return of fair weather, would
therefore serve a twofold purpose.
Then halting places would serve yet
another end, in that they could be
utilized as relay stations by the cour-
iers already connecting the Upper
Niger and Algeria.
--$H-S-A--
You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's BEST place to buy it-and that
v,l. I'D,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
MORE TROUBLE

Patience-I see In London they are
trying to popularize wedding rings for
men.
Patrice-It would only prolong the
wedding service.
"How SOP"
''While the groom was fumbling
around for the brides ring the bride
would be fumbling around for the
groom's ring. Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
COMMISSION TO PROBE
NEW PELLAGRA THEORY

ROME, Dec 1S.--A decree is published
here creating commission to examine the
new theory put forward as to the cause of
pellagra and to formulate any changes In
the existing law of protection that may be
desirable.
The commission consists Of nine mem
hers. all doctors, with the exception of
Prince Teano deputy, who was chiefly in
strumental in calling the attention of the
italian government to the discovery of the
English commission on pellagra
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
leland Giants Defeat Doyes TO- Who Retaiate with 81
GOODMAN AND M'FARLRND
ARE MATCHED BY GIBSON

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-What Gotham
fight enthusiasts consider will be one
of the fastest boxing matches Of the
new year was arranged today by Man
ager Billy Gibson of the Fairmount
Athletic club. 1t is to be between
Packy Mcfarland Of Chicago and Jack
Goodman of this city. The boys will
meet for ten rounds at 1876 pounds,
weight to be made at o'clock the even
Ing of tho fight, tentatively set for
.Januarv 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
KING LEOPOLD'S DAUGHTER
WANTS 100000 FRANCS

VIENNA, Dec. 1S.-The Nenes Wiener
Tagbiatt states that Princess stephanie of
Belgium, who is now staying here with her
husband, Count Lonyay. has refused the
settlement offered by the Belgian govern
ment respecting the SO,O0O'OOO francs leit
nv King Ieopold. The government, 1t
seems. recently offered the three sisters,
Princesses Louise, Stephanie and Clemen-
tine, each 100000 francs in order TO OBJ
viate an action being brought
Princess Clementine, now Princess Victor
Bonaparte, accepted this, but Princess
Louise of Coburg demands the full pay
ment of her portion of the heritage Prln-
cess Stephanie limits her demands to s.
100000 francs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
CHILDLESS TOWN WILL
HAVE NO CHRISTMAS TREE

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-The people of
Enfield, this county, are lamenting there
are not enough children In the town to give
a Christmas church entertainment. lead
ing church woman writes that the condi-
tions arise from the removal of nearly all
the marirageable young folk to the cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
YEoMEN 6, sPALDINGs 5

The Spaldings lost to the Yeomen
club yesterday on the National Lumber
company diamond by score of to 5.
Max Schedecker started the fireworks
for the Yeomen with a three-bagger,
which was later followed by Clinton's
and Rogerson's two-baggers. Brooks
the former Polytechnic high
school twirler, pitched a good game
and was given fine support by his
teammates. The game was called In
the eighth inning on account of dark
ness. Figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
NELKS TAKE RAG
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE
Lose Only Two Games in Entire
ScheduIe-TempIeton Is the
Leading TWirier
JUVENILE LEAGUE
NELkS 8, SLAUSoN 5

Nelks won over the Slauson team in
a hard fought game on the Slauson
diamond yesterday by a score of 8 to 5
and carried off the league pennant. For
seven innings the teams took turns
scoring, the tally being to up to this
stage of the game.
The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SUMMARY

Frrors-Booker Wright, Lane, Wickware'
J1astv Thorsen, Two-base hits-Winston 2.
sacrifice hits-Mohler, McClelland, Ball
stolen bases-Pettus, Moore 2, Wright 2, Ell
lis, Burrell. Innings pitohed-By WICK
ware a Bases on balls-Off Wickware l.
or williams L. off Thorsen /. Struck out
Nv yiclware /. by Thorsen 7. by vii
IIams O. Double play-Harris to Pettus hit
by pitched ball-Moore. Umpire Aoi1aH'
Time of game. 1:45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
CITY DYES 1s, ATHLETICS a

CITY DYE Workers and the California
Athletics played on the Vernon dia-
mond yesterday morning, the former
winning by score of 13 to 4. Jim
Flynn acted in the role of indicator
handler and showed that he could
handle the Indicator as we'll as the
mittS Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
WHY NERO FIDDLED

Bacon-It is said that an enraged
bull will frequently become quiet on
hearing the sounds of a fiddle.
Egbert-And that Is probably the rea-
son that Nero thought fiddling would
subdue fiames.--Yo onkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-H. Khebelkamp, j. Butler
2, Wilson, Ash, Wachob. Sacrifice hits
Ash, b. Butler. Left on bases-Blinn Lum-
ber Co. TO- Pasadena 7. Bases on balls
OFF Cline l. off Peck l. Struck out-By
Cline 6, by Peck 6, by Hansen 2. Hits
made--off Cline IS. off Peck 10. off Han
sen A. Hit by pitched ball-Holmes. Time
of game. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
,CORE by INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Leahy. Two-base hits-Mur-
nhy. Beason. Sacrifice hit-Norton' flrst
base on errors-Californla Athletics 4. City
Dve a Left on bases--California Athletlcs
8, city Dye A. Bases on balls--off Lodge ..
off Murphy 10. Struck out-By Lodge o, py
Murphy 10. Double pay-Norton TO bea-
son. Hits made-Off Lodge Z, off Murphy o.
passed ball-P Wilson. Time OF game
1900. Umpire. Jim Flynn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
sSORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Tbree-base hit-Templeton. Two

Three-base hit--Templeton. Two-base hit
-Rusp Sacrifice hits-Nelks 6. Slausons
4 Eases on balls-Off Templeton 3, off
Warden 5. Struck out-By Templeton 8,
by Warden 9. Hits made-Or Templetoh
II, off Wardell 8. Passed ball-Mlller: hit
bv pitched balls-Tem pleton, Buck. Time
of game, 2:15. Umpire, Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
VERNON 20, HORNETS 8

The Hornets team lost to Vernon
Yesterday afternoon on the Vernon dia-
mond by a score of 20 to 8. Thirty-two
batters faced the winners pitcher and
several were retired by the strike-out
route.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
STARS 10, TENTH SITS. a

The Berkeley Stars trimmed the
Tenth street merchants in an exhibit
tion game yesterday on the Sixth and
Alexander diamond by a score Of 10 to
4. w. Champion twirled good game,
allowing only four hits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
kAHNs 4, RRUNsWIes 2

Kahn Becks defeated the Brunswig
Drug team on the Twenty-fifth and
Alameda diamond by score of to 2.
Tony Cerro sent the sphere out for two
stations Benton twirled one-hit
game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
WILLIAMS SHOWS CLASS IN VERNON
DIAMOND PROGRAM WITH DOYLES

Big Joe Tws Leland Giants to Victory in Morning Session and
Is Called Upon in Aer-dinnere Affair After Doyes Have
Sent Pair of TaINes Over the -SWats Safely
in Eighth Division That Scores the Dusky
Teams Lonely Run Morning Strife
EndlTeS for Eleven Innings