davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
Getting Next

to a good laundry pays. Good work
costs more than poor in cur business
A little better laundry work is enough
better to make a change worth while
Our work is better than any other
laundry in this town and much better
than the ordinary home washing We
are prompt in calling for and deliver
ing your bundle. You never Will have
your linen better cleaned and irOned
than can be done by US. Try US this
week and see how different it viii look
TROY LAUNDRY
PHONE M 159.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

Largest stock candy in Phoenix. Nc
KEGS.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

See special canned goods sale at Nc.
KEGS.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

Largest stock canGy in Phoenix. Nc
Kee'S
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

Candy! candy! McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
G % buy. ne

CINE ever produced Fewer Partss Highest EfeisneB.
Greatest Economy, lowest Prizes. FASTEST engine On
earth to start GUT THIS aD OUT and send IL 70 is
and viii mail caralOg iDfur-
nation gasoline engines printed before
See one in operation. Cor. Califor-
MIA Ave. and IL ST. Bird G. Barr.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
PHONE M 15e.

Painless removal of cOrns or
! bunions; prices 90 cents each
s. Privacy assured Day or
night. Fashion Barber shop,
81 g W ashtIgtOE 81, OPP
Santa Fe Office IelephOne
Red 962-
InsrowinG Nails a Specially.
FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
OSTEOPATH


DR.. d. L. CONNER. Osteopsthic Physician.
Office s West Adams ST. Phone, ONCE Red
1494; residence Red So.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
MUSIC NIGHT SCHOOL

VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN Night School, e1 TIA
high position lessons, violin and banjo, chill
dr+n, 6 years, lessons soc.
SOP n. 4Jh st. HocRE-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

PATENTS & Harpham, Los
Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

MASSAGE AT YOUR HOME-3Ir g. A
Roberts, Expect Masseur and Graz ia L
Nurse, sos y. Center, south of Arizona SAM
tarium.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

Mss n. Il GAWTON'S DANCfNG ACADE
O'Neilll Hall Juvenile Glass saturday
. m. Juniors and BEGINNERS Frld-y ]
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29

Then come up to our carpet depart
ment and we will show you the hand
soonest rugs we have ever seen. Rich,
plain colors shaded from light to dark
tones, soft mixed designs, set in plenty
of plain color, elegant combinations of
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
LABoR's PLATFORM.

1. Compulsory education.
2. Direct legislation through the in
itiative and referendum.
3. A legal work day of not more
than eight hours.
4. Sanitary inspection of workshop,
mine and home.
5. Liability of employers for inju-
ries to health, body and life.
6. The abolition of the contract
system on all public work.
T. The abolition of the contract
system.
8. The municipal ownership of
street cars, water works, and gas and
electric plants for public distribu-
ton of light, heat and power.
9. The naturalization of telegraph,
telephone, railroads and mines.
10. The abolition of the monopoly
system of land holding, and substitute
ing therefor title of occupancy and
Use only.
H. Repeal of all conspiracy and
penal laws affecting seamen and 9th
err workmen incorporated in the fed.
eral laws of the United States.
~. The abolition of the monopoly
privilege of issuing money and sub
stituting therefore system of direct
issuance to and by the people.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29

unions have secured an eight hour
contract, and today big majority
of local unions have agreements
for the eight hour day on January
1, 1906.
Every report received at inter
national headquarters in Indian
apolis brings good news of added
recruits from the ranks of the
Typothetae. More than 1000 strik-
ers have returned to work under
the agreement since September 3,
and the ranks of strikers grow
smaller every day, The Typo
thetae is making big talk all
over the country, but the mem
bers thereof see defeat staring
them in the face. They depend
ed on persuading country printers
to act as strike breakers, but in
this they have been sadly fooled.
The country printers can see
through a milestone if it has /
hole in it. and the hole in the
Typothetae milestone is big
enough to throw web press
through. All attempts to seduce
the pressmen and stereotypers to
go back on the typographical
union have been failures, and the
pressmen and stereotypers have
stood up to the rack like men.
The only strike breakers the
Typothetae has been able to get
are "blacksn1iths" and rats" who
have been fired out of the union
for incompetency or worse.
The International Typograph-
ical Union did not go into this
eight hour movement without
preparation. The men have been
! drilled, organized, enthused and
invigorated, and they have the
benefit of sixty years of union
ism behind them. Right here
The Wageworker wants to call
the attention of some union men
to few facts. For months the
union printers haygEbeen paying
an assessment that would make
some union men "holler their
heads Off Every union printer
in the land has been averaging 2
per cent a month .of his wages ii
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29


will be admitted upon presenta-
ton of travelling card. Admis-
sion $1.00. The public cordially
invited to attend this ball.
The. expectations of the local
committee have been fully real
lied in the attendance. Engi-
neers are here from all parts of
the country, and Nebraska is es-
pecially we'll represented. The
board Of adjustment of the Union
Pacific has been in session at
North Platte for several days, but
adjourned to come to Lincoln in
a body. The attendance is large,
but it would have been larger If
business did not happen to be so
rushing with the railroads.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29

The union printers of the coun-
try are feeling quite we'll these
days, thank, you. From every
point where trouble over the eight
hour day has eliminated, there
comes reports of victories over
the United Typothetae. Up to
date there has not been a single
break in the ranks of the unions.
but every day brings the news
of desertions from the ranks of
the Typothetae. The printers are
winning because the rank and file
is as loyal as the ranks of the
Spartans who stood at Thermo-
palye. The Typothetae is scour-
ing the country for non-union
men, but up to date they have not
been able to find within rs per
cent of enough men to take the
places of the strikers. And what
a glorious bunch of printers" the
strike breakers are, to be sure!
The four big Typothetae shops
III SlINdSo dlN u III s lin NNPNiA
ment of having typewriter girls
run the linotype machines. This
is good joke. The girls can
manipulate the keyboards after a
fashion, of course, but what a
glorious success they will make
when the come to tackling matter
requiring knowledge of the
printing art.
To date more than 40 shops in
Chicago have signed up, and OF
the 5000 printers in that city less
than 400 are out today. And ev-
cry day sees a larger reinforce
ment of the union men at work.
In St. Louis the strike is as
good as won. Out of 900 mem
bers only SO were out on Septem-
Der 90. Only ten offices were TN
fair, five large ones and five small
ones. On September 23 the Great
Western Printing company sign
ed up, making big gap in the
ranks of the Tyuothetae.
! In Cincinnati less than 80 men
were out at the beginning of this
week, and new offices were sign
ing up right along.
Since September 8 over 200
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
THE ENGINEERS.
Hundreds in Lincoln and All En-
joying Themselves I'm
menSe1v.

The Wageworker goes to press
too early to give much news con-
corning the meeting of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
in Lincoln this week. The real
meetings of the convention be-
gan at the auditorium Thursday
morning, but there was some
thing doing even before. The
visitors began arriving Wednes-
day, and on that evening there
were several street demonstra-
tons in the shape of pictures,
vaudeville exhibitions and good
fellowship. Grand Chief Stone
arrived Wednesday and is quar-
tered at the Lincoln hotel. Third
Grand Chief Everett also arrived
Wednesday and is at the Lincoln,
which has been designated as
headquarters.
The success of the meeting is
assured. 1t was assured from
the very start, because the local
committee, representing Division
No. SO, has habit of making a
success of all it undertakes. The
program of the meeting is as fol-
lows:
Thursday.
$3.50 a. m. - Address of well
come by Hon. John H. Mickey,
governor of Nebraska.
Address, Brotherhood Refec-
TONS" by Hon. Norris Brown,
attorney general of Nebraska.
Address, brotherhood Facts, ;"
by Grand Chief Engineer War
rem S. Stone.
Address, Further Facts" by
Third Grand Engineer De1os Ev-
crit.
The speaking will be inter-
spersed with vocal and instru-
mental music, and the public is
cordially invited to be present.
$3.50 p. m. - Automobile ride
about the city, starting from the
Lincoln hotel, rendered to the Wis
iting members by the CONNER
cial club of Lincoln. The ride
will be Immediately followed by
a visit to the Burlington shops at
Havelock.
$50 p. m.-Joint open meet
ing to which all railroad officials
and members of the Brotherhood
are cordially invited, thus to pro-
mote good fellowship and to ex-
change ideas Of mutual concern.
Second Days Proceedings.
$3.50 a. Interviewing of work
BY grand officers, and discussion
of subjects of general interest to
the Brotherhood Of the middle
west as may be outlined in sup
Elemental program.
$3.50 p. m. = Continuance OF
morning subjects.
Grand Ball Friday Evening.
The rally will, close Friday
evening with grand ball at the
Auditorium. Visiting brothers
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29

preparation for this fight, and IN
the big strike centers like Chi
cago, st. Louis and Detroit the
men are cheerfully paying from s
to 10 per cent a month. They are
investing money in their union
ism, and where mans treasure
is there is his heart also" The
unions that win are the unions
that have large dues.
In Omaha matters are quiet on
the surface, but there is some
thing beneath. Both sides are on
the alert, and the local union is
confident that it has the situation
well in hand. Tom Klopp, who
is leading the fight for the Typo
thetae, continues to talk loud, but
klopp is worried. His school"
for the purpose of instructing men
in operating typesetting machines
was a dismal failure. Donnelley
Of Chicago got all the men posi-
Bile to get in Omaha territory, and
left the Omaha Typothetae out in
the cold. That made klopp and
Reese mad, and there is a little
scrap on in Typothetae ranks.
All is quiet in Lincoln, and the
chances of trouble are SO remote
as to be scarcely worth consider
ing.
The battle is almost as good
as won right now. The union is
as solid as rock, and the Typo
thetae has gaps in its ranks too
big to be closed up.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
AN ENGINEERS LOVE STORY

in his brain. A nervous twitch
of the hand and the throttle open
ed a little wider, and the engine
responded like a thing of life.
Mile after mile of glittering rails
spun out behind her like the webs
of some giant twin spiders. And
in the coach behind there were
pretty little feminine shrieks of
fear at the terrific pace.
Its all right, girls said Miss
Margaret. Il know the engineer,
and he is absolutely trustworthy.
With him in the cabs that what
you call it, papa - Id not be
alarmed if we were going twice
as fast"
If Sid had heard that he would
have lifted his engine from the
track.
And now they were nearing
the halfway curve. Sid instinc-
lively leaned a little further out
of the cab window and strained
his eyes to look ahead. Was that
smoke over the trees that lined
the inside of the curve? Could
the dispatcher have made a mis-
take?
Yes. for the next instant Bob
leaped from his cushion and
shouted:
Great God! Sid, there's 72!'
Sid's heart leaped to his throat.
The thought of death passed
through his brain, but it was in
stantly followed by a thought Of
the precious souls IN the car be-
hind him.
You can't stop her; jump
shouted Bob as he made ready to
leap for his life.
But Sid. pale, but determined,
made no reply. He reversed and
opened the sand box, and applied
the air with awful force. But too
late
Two hours later Sid was pulled
from under his wrecked engine.
His heart still beat, but it, was
evident to the little group around
him that the angel of death was
near. Kind hands laid his man
gled body on the green sod. And
President Ha1lock, kneeling be-
side him. took one of the dying
engineman's torn and blistered
hands in his own white palm.
Bob, bruised from the effects
of his fearful jump, with whole
bones, knelt on the other side and
sobbed like a child. The women,
many sorely bruised, but still
alive. gathered around with tear
dimmed eyes while Bob sobbed
out the story of his partners he
roic sacrifice. And Margaret,
kneeling at her fathers side, push
ed back the hair from the dying
mans brow. Her touch was
magic, for Sid's eyes opened, and
as they gazed upon the face OF
the woman he loved a smile part
his lips.
Margaret, I hope-you-good-
bye" ---s
And then his eyes closed for
ever.
Hes dead, said the president
of the road, and he folded the
pulseless hands over the crushed
breast.
Yes, and he died for you, Miss
Margaret" whispered Bob. Died
for you because he loved YOU"
And Margaret, not caring for
those about her, stopped over and
imprinted upon the lips of the
dead man the kiss that he had
missed in his dreams.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
Continued from page -


tiers of the c., d. & O. never
seemed so long to Sid. He was
thinking of the morrow's trip,
and it kept him so busy that he
actually forgot to give the signal
for Bob as the train shot by Car
ter's.
wake up, SidH exclaimed
Bob. How am | going to ex-
plain this oversight to my girl: -
I'll give a double salute to-
morrow, old man, to make up for
it, shouted Sid.
1t was dark when the wicked
curve which marked the divisions
halfway point was reached. This
curve was the sharpest on the
road, and several accidents had
occurred there. But the end of
the division was reached on time,
and Sid went to his room to rest
up for the next days task. Sid
did not sleep well that night. He
dreamed that he was president OF
the c., d. & O. and that MIR. Hal
lock was an engineman who was
in love with the aforesaid daugh
ter. And in his dreams Sid spread
his hands over them and whis-
pered, "Bless you my children.
And then he dreamed that he was
walking down the aisle of big
church with Margaret Hallock,
arrayed in bridal robes, leaning
on his arm. And just as he was
about to kiss the bride he was
awakened by the caller hammer
ing on the door and shouting:
Get up, Sid, and take the pick
nickers out!'
''D-n that boy" muttered Sid;
why couldn't he have come about
ten seconds later?" And Sid was
so angry about that lost kiss he
actually put on his shoes first and
then tried to pull his hose on over
them.
Sid's breakfast was not Il
hearty one. The loss of that kiss
destroyed his appetite. And when
old q and the presidents pri-
vate car drew up to the depot to
take on the merry passengers,
Sid oiled round twice and tested
his air with extraordinary care
and an unusual number of times.
When all was ready and Sid
was leaning out of the cab await
ing the signal he told Bob to be
little more careful than usual, as
he had a precious load behind
him.
'.You tend the throttle, Sid,
and I'll keep her mouth full and
the gauge up. Have we got a
clear road?" -.
Eyes, as far as Ortonville,
where we pass 72.'
Just then the signal was given
to start, and old ~ started out
of the yards. Slowly at first, then
faster and faster as the switches
became farther and farther apart.
And when the last target was
passed the big drivers of the gil
ant locomotive were spinning 50
rapidly they looked like solid
discs of metal. At the road cross
ings Sid made the whistle say:
Look. look, look out! y
And Bob, falling into his part
ner's spirit, made the .glistening
bell ring a chime.
And how old 27 did run. Her
pilot split the air like a rocket,
and the smoke lay in a long level
stream behind her. On she flew,
and Sid's face wore a smile that
told of the thoughts that surged
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
Medium-Priced Pianos.
EASY PAYMENTS

Pianos may be secured by small first
payment, the remainder In easy monthly
instaIments. No advance In price when
easy terms are desired. Pianos Of all de-
serlptlons> included In this offer.
Buyers at distance should write for
special bargain list and also our schedule
of freight rates on pianos.
We ship pianos everywhere.
Inexpensive pianos bought from us may
be exchanged later toward the purchase
of Chickering or Ivers & Pond.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
BEWARE OF HIM.

The most despicable scamp in the
world is the fellow who, too coward
ly to come out in the open like a
man, sneaks around trying to work
little schemes to defeat some man or
measure. One little cuss like that in
an organization can keep dozen real
men busy watching him; but, like all
mean things, he comes to an end
sooner or 1ater!-The Union Label.
George Bush was in Hastings this
week organizing a local of the Leath-
erworkers on Horse Goods.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
PRINTERS WINNING,
Chicago Publicly

y According to the reports of II
X the printers union of Chica- II
X go, apparently confirmed by y
- other circumstances, the u
y printers strike for an eight II
~ hour day is virtually won. On II
y the 18th agreements for an y
x eight-hour day were reported II
y by representatives of the y
y union as having been signed y
y by over rs establishments. II
y This number had risen to 1863 II
y on the 10Th. Among these y
y are several members Of the u
II Typothetae. The Employers y
y association, of which r. w. u
u Job is secretary, has been ac- II
y tive in supporting the resist y
~ ing establishments, but that y
y these establishments are n
y crippled in their work is evil II
~ dent and the reports of the II
y typographical union seem y
~ we'll founded. The latest gen. y
y eraI news on the subject is to y
y the effect that these estab- y
y Iishments are trying to uti- y
y Iize typewriter girls as opera y
y tors Of linotype machines. y
y y
" X y X y X ~ y y y y y n
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
Want TO see
Some Fine Rugs?

color for library, just the patterns for
quiet sleeping rooms, halls, etc. We
have hundreds of them in various
sizes. They are going fast, but we
have large reserves and new ones con-
stantly arriving. Prices to suit all
pocketbooks.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-29
New Modern Uprights at
$l45, $165 $i5G,
sos and Upwards
Bargains in Slightly Used
Pianos and in Pianos
Returned
A Second Hand chlckering at Bargain
to the First Caller.
Very Easy Terms Of REPRESENTATION
Cordially Welcome.


Cordially Welcome.
Unequaled values in pianos are to be
seen at Ross p. Curtice Co.'S. Seven lead
ing makes of pionas, including the
Chickering's and the Ivers & Pond, are ex-
hibited side by side. There are upward
of twenty-five different styles of instru-
ments and several pianos of each style
from which to make your selection.
Low-Priced UprIghts.
A big reduction on some sample pianos
sent us by several makers enables us
to offer you a new upright at $145. Then
we have other styles marked at $165 and
$3.50 that would command much higher
figure elsewhere
$1e5 Upright Pianos.
A departure in piano selling is our room
containing number Of different makes
of pianos-some new, some having had
slight use in renting-and offering a
CHOICE of the collection at $195. Any one
having the spending of about this sum in
mind must not fail to visit this special
$195 salesroom.
Medium-Priced Pianos.
Several long-established and most fa-
vorably known makes Of pianos at $225-
splendid values. Also a few pianos Of
special designs that are closing out
at prices usually asked for very ordinary
instruments. Three new Smith & Barnes
pianos at discount of $50 from usual
quotations. .
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03
Mr.. HAYDEN'S VIEWS
GIVES HIS OPINION OF THE BEST
TREATMENT FOR PARALYSIS.
Declares That DIR. Wiiiiams' Piak Pills
Restored the uss of His Limbs when
All Other Remedies Failed


The premonitory symptoms of paraly-
sis are: trembling Of the hands; sudden
loss of power i'll arms or legs. frequently
affecting one whole side of the body; stag
gering; partial or entire inability to use
the fingers; distortion of the features,
sometimes MI uncomfortable quivering
OF the chin; severe pains; difficulty in
speech. Frequently the first warning is
. vague feeling of headache, vertigo and
muscular weakness
In recent interview Mr.. W. j. L.
Hayden said: al truly think that DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are great medi-
cine for they cured me when ply sicians
and other remedies had failed to give
me the slightest relief Too close at
tention to business brought on an attack
OF nervousness which finally developed
into paralysis. There were times when
it was impossible for me to move my
hands or to get up from chair. At
other times had partial control of my
limbs, but / was afraid to go far from
the house for fear might suddenly be-
come helpless and have to be carried
home.
ullc WIS III tulS ulSeTdDl6 COH-
dition, was stricken with malarial fever
and confined to bed for four months. l
had the best physicians. but while they
relieved my fever, their treatment did
not entirely drive the malaria from my
system. and they cid not help my par
alysis in the least.
"Iwas well nigh despairing when a
friend persuaded Inc to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. When 1 had finished one box
could see results that encouraged me
My condition kept steadily improving,
and when had taken seven boxes was
cured Of paralysis and the malaria was
completely driven ont Of my system
For two years now I have enjoyed the
best of health and have attended to bus
tness without any interruption.
Mr.. Hayden's home is at No. 252 West
80th street, New York. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have cured many similar cases
of paralysis, also locomotor ataxia. They
are sold by all druggists. A treatment
30 simple, inexpensive aud successful
should be tried by every sufferer from
partial paralysis in any Of its stages.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

Peruna has always been . great
favorite with the military men, both in
the army and navy.
The strongest kind Of testimonials
are received from officers of high rank
concerning the virtues of Peruna for all
catarrhal ailments.
Only small per cent. of these can be
used for publication for want of space
Mr.. Harrison L. Dean, Burnside Post
No. 8. Department of the Potomac,
Colonel encampment No. SO, Union
Veterans Legion, Colonel Green Clay
Smith Regiment No. II, U. v. u, De-
partment of the Potomac Military
Order Loyal Legion, Department Of
Columbia, Major 34th Indiana Veteran
Volunteer Infantry, writes:
"There II no longer any question a.
to tho curative qualities of Peruna Ia
al catarrhal troubles. Its successful
use by many Of my friends entities II
to confidence and endorsement.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03
Origin Of the Maxim Gun.

Vanity Fair, in the letterpress ac-
companying its cartoons of Sir Hiram
Maxim. says that he first thought of
the Maxim gun by receiving a jar on
the shoulder at the firing of an old
rifle. 1T seemed pity that the kick
should be wasted. Therefore he put
the recoil to work in automatic load
ing and firing at the rate of thou
sand shots a minute
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03
Respect Your Own Ideas.

On the firm foundation of solid reli-
ability originality must erect a struc-
ture. To this end you must respect
your own ideas as fully as those of
another. You must accept the ideas
that come into your own mind with as
much sincerity as you do those of an
Edison or Rockefeller. Do not be
limited by the achievements of others.
Use their knowledge merely to push
your own.