Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 6

aob six r.i .1 fit tV' LEAD DAILY CALL. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912, SUIIDAI II Who Began Interference With the Liberty of Action of Lead Vorkingmcn? TIRES iff kave an un- I iff broken ten year VA I it record of leader- I 1,11 ship on quality II and service. ffj V. Sold by all dealer jf the provisions of this Lead City Miners' Union No. W.

F. of M. Central City Miners' Union No. W. F.

of M. 1 ft By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Statistician of the America. Vtmtvm BILL DINEEN'S BIG VICTORY VV THEN baseball fang see the stalware figure of Umpire Bill Deneen A I stroll to the plate, mask and protector In band, veil may tbey look 11 if and admire. When tbey see him raise that powerful right arm alg-I naling a "strike," well may they be thrilled with the memory of other days.

It was that same right arm that brought the name of Dlneen Imperishable fame and won a world's pennant for Boston. This great pitcher played tbe role of star In several hurling feats, but bis greatest renown as a slab artist was gained In the first world's series under the national agreement In In 1903. In this series Deneen dethroned a popular bero, pitched bis teammates to victory In an uphill battle and. figured as the Iron man In the most prolonged post WESTERN FEDERATION NOTICES AND CARD. Notice.

October 10, 1909. "Resolved, That we demand of all ex-members who are now in arrears that they shall at once re-Instate and place themselves in good Btanding and require all eligible men who are employed within our judisdiction, to at. once obtain cards certifying their membership in the proper local of the Western Federation of Miners. Resolved, That any and all men within our jurisdiction who shall see fit to neglect or Ignore these just demands and requirements, shall be dealt with In the near future ac cordingly, as we may determine to act In each ot their respective eases." "Lead City Miners' Union." Notice, (Given to Lead dally papers with orders to publish, Oct. 25, 1909).

At a mass meeting of the members of the Western Federation of Miners, held at Lead Miners' Union opera house on Sunday afternoon, October 24, the following resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote: Whereas, A resolution adopted on October 10, calling upon all workers in tbe jurisdiction to join the W. F. of M. has been quite generally complied with, therefore be it, Resolved, By us, the members of the Lead City Miners' Union No. 2, W.

F. of and Central City Miners' Union No. 3, W. F. of in joint session assembled, that all men neglecting or refusing to become members In good standing of the local in whose jurisdiction they may be working on or before November 25, will be declared unfair to the W.

F. of and be It further. Resolved, That we, the members of tbe aforesaid union refuse to work with any and all men who become unfair to our organization by or through refusing to comply with ft William Dlneen. HISTORY OF HOME- STAKE SHUT-DOWN season series under the present peace agreement of tbe American and National leagues. In the first three games at Boston Deacon Phllllppe was lionized byjtbe Pirate forces.

He won two games of the series, Dlneen taking one, thanks to tbe wonderful- batting of Pat Dougherty. Phllllppe became a hero when he baffled tbe Boston players In the next game played at Pittsburg. The cup of Joy of tbe Pirate fans was running over. Then the tide of battle turned. Boston, through the effective pitching of Cy Young and Dlneen, took three games In a row, giving the Red Sox a slight advantage.

The crisis came on October 12 at Boston. Jimmy Collins named Dlneen as the man of the hour to save the day for the American leaguers. A victory for Pittsburgh In that game would have tied up tbe series and Given Clarke a chance In the playoff. A victory meant a world's bunting for Boston. Opposed to Dlneen In tbla all Important combat was Phllllppe, and Anson's White Stockings meal 1 victor of three games of the series.

Dlneen never faltered In the great task cut out for htm. He pitched as though hla very life depended upon the outcome. Hie teammates, encouraged by his matchless hurling, played like a machine. Ferris and Parent bad batted the home club In tbe lead 3 to 0 when the ninth Inning rolled around. Only four hits had been made off Dlneen.

As Clarke came to bat In the ninth the Pirate fans rooted frantically for a bit. That Inning held their last hope in the last ditch. Dlneen sent up an outdrop curve that baffled the Pirate leader, whose best effort was only a skier to Dougherty. Tommy Leach lifted a fly to Freeman In right. With two down in the last half of the ninth the greta Hans Wagner alone lay between the Pirates and defeat.

The Pirate partisans hoped against hope. They rooted In vain. Outguessed, outgeneraled, outwlttd In this crucial moment, the greatest batsman of the Pirates threw down his bat and walked toward the bench in token of defeat, the great crowd arose and cheered Itself I hoarse and then dispersed for the season. The great Wagner had struck oilt and Bill Dlneen had completed one of the great pitching feats of al) time. He CE MONTANA GATHERING UK INDIAN' TRIBES IX AX HISTORIC R1TK Helena, July 5.

For several weeks bands of Indians with their squaws, papooses, blankets, ponies, togs, tepee, frames and camp fixtures have been trailing from various sections in the great northwest to Camas, a small town on the Little Bitter Root river, in Sanders county, that is reputed to have been an ancient rallying ground of the redskins for sun dances and other tribal celebrations. Some of the advance guard of the representatives of the Crees from Canada, Flatheads, Blackfeet, Nez Perce, Kootenai, Pend Oreille and other tribes arrived on the scene yesterday, and it is believed that by Wednesday of this week, the time set for the opening of the festivities there will be fully 500 Indians on the ground, of whom about 200 will be bucks and the remainder squaws and papooses, intelligent Indians who have been interviewed In regard to the movement have expressed the belief that this will be the last gathering of their race, and when the camp fires for this great dance die out, no more will be built on this side of the happy hunting ground, as he is familiar with a number of In that case the gathering at Camas will be a very notable and interesting one Indeed. F. E. Peesa, a former resident of Butte, who is now conducting a general merchandise store at Camas, Is lending his aid to make the big farewell dance a success, and his assistance Is valuable to the Indians, as he is familiar with a number of their languages and has always been regarded by them as a good friend.

Efforts will be made to prevent the Indians from getting hold of any liquor, as under the influence of firewater the war and snake and other dances became too wild to be tolerated even at Indian orgies. Through that means a similar reunion was broken up In a row at St. Ignatius' mission in Missouia county some years ago, and a number of the braves the next morning found themselves in a government Jail Several United States revenue detectives will be on hand at Camas, to see to it that no designing bootleggers smuggle any wood alcohol or other dangerous beverage into this camp. Indian chiefs have announced that a number of the old-time dances will be revived on this occasion with historical truth as to costumes and other accessories. On account of their simplicity many of the costumes will be easily secured as they will consist principally of naked skins decorated with red and other gorgeous colors in paint.

Mr. Peeso declares, however, that if his Influence amounts to anything, the only red paint allowed in that camp will be the paint the braves will smear on the outside of their bodies. There will be none available to them with a stick in it for Internal use. Among the dances thus far announced on the program for the event are the following: Sun dance, snake dance, grass dance, rain dance thunder dance and choosing dance, and then there may be some special numbers by request, including a dance by a number of young squaws that it is promised will throw entirely into the shade the puny efforts of some of the dancers on the stage in this country and Europe. A number of half-breed cowboys will engage in pony races and do some roping stunts.

Photographer Norman A. Forsyth left Butte yesterday for the scene at the request of Chief Rockey Boy of the Crees and other chiefs to take their pictures In war paint and feathers, and he will also get some views of the dance. A. M. Nason, farming near Canaan was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid In the blood.

"Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of rheumatism. Holvey Pharmacy. Everynody eats BREAD, and some Bread is better than other Bread, because of the quality of Flour used. The best Bread is made from the products of The Rapid River Milling Co. Queen Kaleva Best Made, Swansdown Golden Star, Jersey, aie their staple brands of flour.

Are a Have and a Table Cmd (M, Bt JOHN MORRELL bad won a world a flag for Boston. (Copyright, 1912, by Joieph B. Bowles.) By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Statistician of the Anericaa Leagas) WORLD'S SERIES WON BY CURT WELCH CARD. This Card entitles the who has worked in this camp for a period not to exceed 45 days, THE PRIVILEGE OF WORKING BY THE SIDE OF A MAN WITH A PAID UP CARD UNTIL SUCH TIME AS HE SHALL HAVE HAD ONE PAY DAY; after which time be hereby agrees to relinquish this, card and be properly initiated into this, the Lead City Miners Union No.

2. W. F. of M. Name Dated, Nov.

9, 1009. Void after Dec. 25, 1909. HOMESTAKE MINING COMPANY'S NOTICE AND CARD. November 17, 1909.

Notice is hereby git en that the Homestake Mining with employ only non-union men after January 1st, 1910. The present scale of wages and the eight (8) hour shift will be maintained. An employes who desire to remain in the company's service most register-at the General Office of the Company on or before December 15tb. 1909. T.

J. grie: Superintendent. CARD. I am not a member of any Labor Union and in consideration of Ciy being employed by the HOMESTAKE MINING COMPANY agree that I will not become such while in its service Department. Occupation.

ot its beginning been an open camp. Union and non-union men had worked together in the mine without any discrimination on the part of the management, but Superintendent Grier had always opposed any attempt on the part ot the union to force an employee into membership, declaring that the men must be free to choose whether they would or would not hold membership in tbe union. The Westem Federation of Miners is dominated by the socialists that organization having declared in favor of socialism. The avowed determination of the organization to force the complete unionization of the camp meant, If the company allowed such action to succeed, that the Western Federation would practically control the Homestake mine. The company was theu in self-defense compelled to act.

On the 10th day ot November the United States court issued a summons in a suit Instituted by the company against the Lead Miners' Union to recover damages resulting from the intimidation of non-union employees. On the 17th of November, the company gave notice that after the first of January, 1910, only non-union men would be employed. On the evening of the 21st of November a strike was voted by the union, which matter was referred by wire to the Federation at Denver. On the evening of the 24th of November the company shut down its works. This is the history ot the Home-stake shut-down from the beginning.

The men claimed no grevance nor had there been any overt action te indicate the approaching struggle before the passage of the resolutions given at the head of this article. Kool Coal $6.00 Owl Creek Coal at $8.00 Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed W. B. Covert, Phone A 2037 Call Want Ads bring results they reach the peopl I'AXAMA PAPERS PLEASED Panama, July 5. The opposition and independent newspapers today contain articles praising the correct and cordial conduct of the American commissioners, to whose supervision Panama owes its first really free elections.

However, Los Hechos, President Pablo Arosemena's semi official organ, expresses Its disappointment because the free elections resulted In an overwhelming victory for the opposition In 90 per cent of the districts. The newspaper attacks the commissioners. A number of prominent citizens of the Pacific provinces of Columbia which constituted the old state of Cauca, have started a campaign to force the Bogota government to settle its differences with the United States before the opening of the canal, which they think will mean so much for the, development of the provinces along the Pacific coast, In which one-third of the inhabitants of Colombia live. Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not let your cold get a hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief.

W. H. Allen, Chelsea, says: "We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold If taken in time." Contains no opiates. Holvey Pharmacy.

CROP COXOITIONS GOOD Buffalo Gap, S. July 5. A fine rain fell here Wednesday night throughout this section, which assures a good small grain crop. All crops are in remarkably fine condition here this season and travelers comment on tbe fact that conditions surpass those seen by riding through Nebraska. Frank Stewart received a car ot full-blood Holstein dairy cattle which he bought at Elgin, 111.

Mr. Stewart, who is secretary of the Western South Dakota Stockmen's Association, has been one of the biggest stockmen of this country, and his changing from range to dairy cattle, gradually, is indicative of the transformation that is bringing this country from the range to the farm If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tiled at night. Tou must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels In good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers.

WASN'T HE FOOLISH? Chicago, July 5. When Earl Mc- Quillen, a pitcher recently "farmed" by St. Louis to Des Moines, stepped from a train with his fiancee, Miss Beatrice Williams, today, a policeman detained him. It was suspected McQuillen was trying to abduct the girl, who looks younger than she really Is, 19 years old. "I'm McQuillen, the pitcher," ex plained the young man.

"All right, McQuillen," answered the officer, "this probably will go on the record books as caught A telegram was sent to the girl's mother in Lovington, 111., who con firmed her daughter's statement regarding her age. "We eloped." said the smiling girl. "A friend helped me get my clothes out of the house. Mother missed me and hurried to the depot just in time to see our train pull out." McQuillen left the police station declaring he would obtain a marri age license, be wed and -proceed to Des Moines. George L.

Higule, Manton, used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: "I find for mv case no other medicine amala Pnl.v trtitnov TMlle h.n ficial effect." They are a safe and reliable medicine for kidney and rheumatism. Contains no harmful drugs. Holvey Pharmacy. Real Luxury That Become a Necessity, Necessity on Your if You Are Particular ASK, YOU DEALER Sioux Falls, S.

D. 1 17 Curt Welch of the old St Louis Browns were in baseball today and in hla prime, he would beyond doubt be heralded from coast to coast as one of the game's greatest stars, possibly a rival of Ty Cobb for the pastime's highest honors. He was by all odds the greatest all around outfielder ot his day, fast as lightning on the bases, a wonderful hitter in a pinch and one of the greatest judges of a fly ball the game has ever seen. I With all due respect to the famed Tiger outfielder and his great exploits, Welch performed feats that Ty Cobb has not yet lived to accomplish and possibly may never have the honor of achieving. Welch as an outfielder caught a fir ball on the Infield and doubled a player, at the plate.

He also won a world's series on a single, scoring without the aid of a base hit I In hitting the ball when a hit was needed, in bis reckless and daring base running and in bis remarkable fielding ability Welch probably never has bad a superior. Following the bitter but unsatisfactory pennant race of 1888 that resulted In a drawn battle, Comlskey's Browns wed strength for the grudge fight of 1889, Although Tip O'Neill was the fielding hero of the final struaale for the world's pennant In that year, it remained for Welch to deliver the blow that broke Cap Anson's heart. In the tenth inning he dashed home with the win. 1 nlng Tun, bringing to a tardy close the bitterest post-season series of the' eighties, and giving Charles Comlskey a reputation as an intrepid leader, that has been widened with the passing of the seasons. Amid pent-up feeling and intense rivalry, the teams net in St Louie jOotober 23 for the decisive) battle.

The series stood: St Louis three games Chicago two. If Anson should coaoft his men to victory In this combat, the deciding game was to be played on neutral ground, but that was un On the 10th dy of October 1909, a mass meeting of tbe Lead City and Central City Miners' union passed the following resolutions: "Resolved that we demand of all ex-members who are now in arrears, that they shall at once re-instate and place themselves in good standing in our union and that we demand and require all eligible men who are employed within our jurisdiction, to at once obtain cards certifying their membership in the proper local of the Western Federation of Miners. "Resolved: That any and all men within our jurisdiction who shall see to negieui or ignore inese ju.it i i aeinauus anu requiremeuis, biiuu ue dealt within the near future accordingly, as we may determine to act In each of their respective cases." On the 24th day of October, 1909, another joint sessioL of the same lo cals passed the following resolutions which were published In tbe local newspapers as a notice with orders to run three days. "Resolved: By us, the members of the Lead Miners' union No. 2, W.

F. of and Central City Miners' union No. 3, W. F. of in joint session assembled, that all men neglecting or refusing to become members In good standing of tbe local in whose jurisdiction they may be working, on or before November 25, 1909, will be declared unfair to the W.

F. ot M. And, be it further. "Resolved: That we, the members of the aforesaid unions, refuse to work with any and all men who become unfair to our organizations by or through refusing to comply with the provisions of this resolution." The Homestake had from the time YOU WANT To make your wants known thru the Call "Want Ad" column You read this notice, others will read yours. Any inte ference with the poles supporting the high ten- slon power wires of the Home- stake Mining company Is dan- gerous.

Injuring Insulators, cross-arms, wires, signs or poles Is a crime punishable by fine and imprisonment. Any person injuring such Insulators, cross- arms, wires, signs or poles will be punched to the full extent of the law. A reward of twen- ty-flve ($25) Dollars will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone breaking any part of the above-named power lines or otherwise injuring the prop- erty. Parents or guardians of children committing the above named offense will be held re- sponsible. Homestake Mining T.

J. GRIER, Supt. Lead, S. Jan. 11, 1903.

-X necessary. Anson's desperate warriors with Pitcher John Clarkson in his last stand jthat season had taken a lead of 8 to 0 in six innings. Comlskey, Welch and Latham had driven in the tying runs, sending the conflict Into extra innings. With the fate of the series hanging in the balance, with all depending upon the first batting rally and the big crowd for that day in a state of turmoil, Curt Welch coming to bat in the tenth inning came forth to immortal-Ire himself as a pinch batsman. He swung on one of Clarkson's curves and the ball sailed to the outfield; and to the astonishment and delight of the throng of rooters, he then performed the feat of scoring without the semblance of a base hit to aid him.

Reaching second on an error, he raced to third on Robinson's out and took a lead off the base. As Clarkson started to pitch, he dashed madly for home, made a desperate lunge, and slnoe the pitch was wide, bounded over the home plate with the winning run that brought the world's championship to St Louis and gave Cap Anson one of the bitterest defeats of his eventful career, (Copyrlfht, 1112, by Joieph B. Bowles.) J. F. PETERS Exclusive Shoe Store Buy Your Men's, Women's, Boy's, Misses and Children's Shoes and Rubbers at a Shoe Store Repair Department in Store- 4 1-2 Main st Cell Want Ads Bring Results.

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