davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-22
"NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.'
How the Arrogant Coal Barons Seek
Deity Them


John Mtchells
Tor eighou day shortly has evoked
in New York They have circular
Pottsvle, Pa which
of the union there The circular
The coal trust will accede President Mche1s
for eghthour day at the public willing
additional so a in COAL
Under will
involves the collection by the
of the dues of the
True their instincts magnaes thus early begin
isto the facts order the public the
those most of oe those who risk life and health under
the when the fact
o
The trust will not recognize the miners union if in
the collection of dues by the this
dreamed Of of
buncobe official of the Lehigh Valley coal the
addition days
employees with the exception
who relatively unmportant factor 1t would involve
$6O0OOOO additional
would absolutely
coal, if mining is to be continued at profit
show to
above that Of and
transportation combined The trust could part with $6O0O0OO
still keep the wolf from their door If they
their employees under contract would be
blessing humanity and relieve Baers OF his
fields his interests from being
of impious blasphemy-Denver Clarion-A Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-22

taken to Crete on Saturday for burial.
The boys all sympathize deeply with
Bro. Atterbury in his bereavement.
Myrtle M. Gettings, aged 16 years
and 20 days, died Saturday at II p.
m. at the home of her uncle, D. F.
Beck. The funeral was held from Mr..
Beck's residence, 1912 P street. Miss
Myrtle had made her home with Bro.
and Sister Beck since infancy. The
sympathy of the entire union is ex-
tended to the bereaved relatives.
The Ladies' Label League will hold
a social at Richards hall next Monday
evening, September Is. There will be
an interesting program rendered, after
which refreshments will be served,
followed by dancing. Admission rs
cents per couple. 1t is hoped that the
carpenters will do their share in max
ing the event success and thus aid
the ladies in their noble work of fur
thering the cause of unionism.
Remember that the new trade rules
that went into effect September / pro-
vides that no member shall work with
any iourneyman doing carpenter work
who is working below the scale, ex-
cept it be recognized apprentices and
members exempt Oh account of age,
etc. Also that members shall not
work on any job where the carpenters
are working over eight hours, except
it to be overtime for which time and
a half shall be paid.
The committee on open meeting and
entertainment to be held about the
second week in October, reported a
program that means splendid time.
There will be a short talk followed by
stereopticon views and an abundance
OF refreshments. 1t is proposed to
send special invitations to all nom
union carpenters in the city and to
this end the members are asked to
furnish the addresses of all non-union
men they may know to the business
agent.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-22
uN1oN1sM THAT DOES NOT COUNT.
Little Incident that Happened Right Lincoln Only
AGO

Little Incident that Happened Lincoln Only Few
Days Ago.
A few union the
of Eleventh and and naturally talking about
of man
much for unionsm
Il think he's our-fush remarked of the group He
union men,
employ any one," said
other.
WELL maybe not said the first speaker But don't take
much but that's all it
Now believe in making talk stick 1t takes
than talk o make a union man.
speaker this for couple of minutes
pulled bunch
another pocket
package Pukes Mixture the cabbest tobacco
proceeded roll smoke while he pated of his
union
And Of such is the unonis of some who carry
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-22
EASY PAYMENTS

Pianos may be secured by . small drse
payment, the remainder In easy monthly
instaIiments. No advance In price when
easy terms are desired. Pianos OF all de-.
scrfptlons Included In this offer.
Buyers at distance should write for
special bargain list and also our scheduls
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-????, 1905-09-22
Substitute

Substitute
Force of habit is something remark
able. The other day a woman stepped
into an o street pharmacy and asked:
"Have you any 2-cent stamps?"
mo, we are just. out of 2-cent
stamps today, madam" said the po-
lite clerk, @'but we have something
just as good.''
Something just as good! What is
it," queried the woman.
why, we have-er, UNI, ah-why,
we have some 1-cenr stamps, madam"
suffered the quick-witted clerk.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-22
New Modern Uprights at
$145, $ll6d SITS $3.50,
$195 and Upwards
Bargains in Slightly Used
Pianos and in Pianos
Returned
A Secondhand chicterins at a garp.fn
to the First Caller.
Very Easy Terms Of Payment-visitors
Cordially Welcome.

Cordially Welcome
Unequaled values in pianos are to b.
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 Uprtshts.
A big reduction on some sample pianos
sent us by several makers enables US
to offer you new upright at $145. Then
we have other styles marked at $165 and
$3.50 that would command a much higher
figure elsewhere.
$1s5 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 q
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 fps
splendid values Also few pianos Of
special designs that we are closing out
at prices usually asked for very ordinary
instruments. Three new Smith & Barnes
pianos at discount of $50 from usual
quotations.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-22
The Fault

"Bjinks claims that his airship has
developed fifty horse power, and yet
it will not fly
"Well, what he wants to do is to de-
velop few birdpower."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-22
THE CARPENTERS.

Union in Lincoln.
The initiation fee remains at $40.
Bro. G.. F. Quick, B. R. Baker and
Charles Davis were elected delegates
to the Central Labor Union.
Bro. Atterbury, one TO the stanchest
members of 1855, lost one of his chill
dren, little boy a year and half
old, last Thursday The remains were
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-22

Words Say About the Fax
rulsion of Shelby Smith

of Editor Smith, delegate the Interna
Typographical Union from Philadelphia
adved Granting for arguments sake his structures upon
and the board had passed the bounds
the spectacle of that dgnied body the
organization crush individual OF despo
speech be abused but the occasional
forgotten beside the dan
fight harder and battles for the with
other the Editor
Smith has fighter unonsm TO- these
consideration which him by
The l. U. conventon.-Denver on-Advocate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-09-22
LABEL LEAGUE SOCIAL NEXT MONDAY.
IN Women Preparing Entertain the Unonists of the
City in Splendid Style.

Earnest Union Women
City in Splendid Style.
Next Monday evening the Wonans Union Label League will
keep house for their friends and have prepared
that will furnish
what the program has yet been fully will
be of all Colonel
whose skill known from far and will do
few musical and monoogue and in addition there will be
dancing dancing
of music will be provided
The Womans Union Label League support
of the properly supported will become
of
social Monday
If unmarried
your sweetheart. At do miss the social.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26
Better Cattle Market.

| Scarcity of fat cattle is causing the
packers to offer an advance over prices
paid for beeves shipped out of the
Pendleton country few weeks ago,
and 1t is predicted that before spring
opens up the market will go soaring.
There are more than 5000 head of
beet cattle fattenlng in the Butter creek
neighborhood tor shipment to Portland
and Sound markets, and the first car
loads will begin to move within the
next 10 days. Six weeks is about the
time required in getting consignment
of range stock ready for market. and as
soon as the feeding pens are cleared
another batch is brought in.
A recent shipment of cattle to Seattle
is said to have brought 3 3-4 cents per
pound on the hoof, and buyers are Of
fering to contract for 4 cents for Febru
ary shipments.
The damp weather of the present
month is bringing out the grass on the
ranges, and the cattle men hail this
with delight, for it lessons the cost OF
fattening, lnasmuch as the stock is in
better condition when it reaches the
feeding pens.-Pendleton E. O.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26
LOAL MARKETS.
SIeppner Quotations Oh Staples
Bought and Sold Here.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES,

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
COFFEE-Mocha and java. best 45(
g,er pound; next grade, 35c per pound
package coffee, Lion and Arbuckle,
packages for 81.
RICE-Best head rice 1Oc per pound
next grade 61a cents per pound.
SUGAR-Cane granulated, best $6 So
Es,er sack; do 13 pounds 81.
SALT-Coarse Csc per 100; 4Oc sc
pounds.
FLOUR-$4 45@$5 90 per barrel.
BACON--l5@2Oc per pound.
HAMS-16@1Sc per pound.
COAL OlL--$1 25@$1 rs for 5 gal
.lons; So SO per case.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-1c per pound.
eCABBAGE-3c per pound.
a)NIONS--3c per pound.
FRUITS.
]APPLES-Green 1c per pound.
BANANAS-40c per dozen.
LEMONS--30c per dozen.
<0RANGES--40c@ @6Oc per dozen.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
Prices paid by dealer to the producer
tCHICKENS-$3 SO per dozen.
BUTTER--rsnch, 40 and SOC per roll.
EGGS-30c per doz.
BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
sO0WS-$1 1902 90 per hundred.
ST EERS-$2 5O@2 Is per hundred.
NEAL-Dressed. SC per pound.
,SHEEP--$1 50@$2 so.
HOGS-Live, 424c@5c; dressed, 61ac
t97c per pound,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26
State of Ohio, County OF Toledo | ..
Lucas County, 3D.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath. that he is senior
Dartner of the firm of F. J. Cheney d. Co., doing
business In the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm VIII pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
shs use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1886.
IsEAL A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
ax.ts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
'7S the system. Send for testimonials Free
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26
Carries Side Partner.

Hillsboro, Or. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Belle
Bales, OF Beaverton, yesterday entered
tie saloon of Rossi & Henriksen and
smashed out a window and broke
liquor bottles, damaging property to
the extent OF $75. A warrant Of arrest
was issued this afternoon.
Mrs. Bales contended that her son,
whom she alleges is a minor. was given
liquor at the place. and she says sbe is
willing to 60 to Jail, as it would be in a
good cause. Young Bales, so it is said
by the saloon proprietors, says he is %
years of age, and he has stated this
both before and after the assault. q la
Carrie Nation. The mother says the
boy has not yet reached his majority.
A recognized authority-Ths Weekly
OregoniAn
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26
500 Reward.

$lOO reward will be paid for intorma-
tion leading to the arrest and convic-
tion OF parties cutting any of our out
side fences. Penland Land & Live
stock Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26

recognized authority-Ths Weekly
OregoniAn
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
Gasoline Motors on Railroads.

The announcement from Omaha a
 few weeks ago that careful tests on ] the Union Pacific railroad had dem onstrated the high efficiency of gas
 oline motor car on steel rails, attract , ed more attention from railroad men than it did from the public. but the , importance of the new mechanism will soon be a matter of common knowl- edge. So satisfactory were the per formances of the car that it is to have
 a transcontinental run. It will be op- erated from Omaha to Portland and placed on exhibition at the Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition. after
 which 1t will run to San Francisco. thence to Los Angeles, and thence over
 If the motor makes the long journey
 proposed and works as satisfactorily
 as in the trial at Omaha, 1t will be-
 gin a revolution in railway traffic.
 According to Julius Kruttschnitt. di-
 rector of maintenance and transpor-
 tation of all the Hartman lines. "the
 discovery of the new motor means as
 much as the discovery and construc-
 ton of the first railroad steam engine"
 Great power and high speed, com
 bined with economy of operation, will
 give the motor a distinct advantage
 over the steam locomotive. Railroad men doubt whether 1t will displace the locomotive in hauling the heaviest through trains, but the Southern Pa cif1c officials are confident that it will soon be used exclusively on all the branch lines in the west. Gasoline Is so much cheaper than coal, and is so much cheaper than fuel oiI-the power of oil having to be converted into steam-that the use of the new motor will materially lessen the cost of op- erating trains in the west. Not only this. but it will enable the railroad companies to give a better service. Between Phoenix and Maricopa. for example, the motor car, pulling a light train, could make connection with all main line trains, as against the single daily trip made now by the steam train. Gasoline motors have been brought to a high state of perfection in automobiles, and there seems to be no reason why the same principles should not apply even better on rail- roads.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
Little James

Concerning an effort at reform which proved eminentIy successfully
 They never was a more Successfle EHert at Reform'n that which tn Democrats of Feenix pulled off last week. They done better'n they in tended. They removed one of tn Most Objeckshunable Feechers fun tn Community. They wiped out tn Democrat party an tn Atmosfear has been Grately cleared up. They is some Remnance of tn party left but as my Paw sez. they don't exist as a orgyna- zashun no more. What Democrats they is left is what's called Sporadic. That is they ain't Infeckshus an can't be Cot. Tn worst is b1eeved to be over.
 Some of these here Sporadic Demo crats gifts to taIl1in' about what they calls tn Clamity of last Toosday an they sez: "We done a grate menny fool things in our time but We Capt tn Clymacks when we come out fer Morality that way. We mite a knode better'n to haf a Ishue at we didn't know anything about. We didn't even know how to stand still on our Plat form. We didn't feel Eesy when we| was onto #.
 "We got licked jist becos we aban- doned our ole Fermilyer Tactix Our
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
HOCH'S MANY MARRIAGES
That Feature of the Case Reached in
 B!Uebeard's Trial.

Chicago, May 6.-The first mention of the multiple marriages by Blue Beard" Johanan Hoch came during the trial today when Assistant States At torney Olsen asked that the marriage , laws of Pennsylvania be admitted in
 evidence as a preliminary to the tes- timOny of Detective Edward German of Philadelphia, who was best man at the marriage of Hoch and Caroline
 Spreicher in Philadelphia a short time ] before HOch came to Chicago. The
 object of this move, according to the
 assistant states attorney, was a desire
 to prove that Hoch, after marrying
 Caroline Spreicher, had left her, had taken all her savings with him and had
 come to Chicago and married Mrs.
 Walcker. This testimony, it was claim
 ed. would tend to show that the mo-
 tive Hoch had in killing Mrs. Walcker
 Hoch was to secure her money as it is alleged he had done in the case of his other wives. Judge Kersteu granted
 the request and German was allowed to take the stand. German testified that he had been present as best man at the marriage of Hoch, whom he knew as John Schmidt to Caroline
 Spreicher at Philadelphia on October 20. 1904 German said that Hoch , then suddenly left the state.
 Lyte IT. Parsons. paying teller of the Home Savings Bank of this city. where both Mrs Walcker Hoch and her sister, Mrs. Fischer Hoch. had their savings on deposit. testified that on December 15. 1904, Hoch called at the bank with Mrs. Walcker Hoch and withdrew all the savings of Mrs. Walcker Hoch. amounting to S270. On January I9. 1905. Hoch. according to Parsons, appeared at the bank again, this time with Mrs. Fischer Hocn. and withdrew all the money on deposit belonging to Mrs. Fischer Hoch, amounting to :750.
 Tobias B. Musser, a bartender at the saloon where Hoch bought seItzer wat CT for Mrs. Hoch. testified that Hoch had told him that his wife had been sick for eight years and that he had lost three children during that time Musser stated that on the day after Mrs. Walcker Hoch's death. Hoch came to tSo saloon and returned two bottles of seItzer water. with the re- mark: Well, she 3s dead and don't need this any more"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
lID " no e fatigue.

Everybody recognizes now that the most stupendous blunder made by the last legislature was in failing to carry out Governor Kibbey's recommends tion that a special election on the joint We understand that. as usual, the dem ocrats of Arizona have resolved that ex-Delegate Wilson is responsible for the blunder. The facility with which all the sins of the Arizona democracy are laid upon the back of Colonel Wilson would denote that he has been elected to the permanent position of party scaPe-goat.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
A BIG REMOVAL SALE

vern The  When this 
 a 
  anything the
  prices be only
  O O
 handsomest and of in In Knabe almost infinite O
 MORE $S5 $a75 $4oo Pianos fully warranted and brand new fresh $29OO 5o 2a625 $29z5 Terms st5oo down and $aoo month a a patched to prices and tem
 to ba should a. if
  Ileen be by ton Is
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. E. N. JENKINS, Manager. lI02 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

andear of Prents
 
 
  the  In n
  in to and the
 
  a and O le It the wky O a Sold $ Refuse all substitutes they positively harmful and sold by andse "oId Chemist trademark label free Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Rochester, N Y.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

And now. if the Hon. William Bill Cleary, late reforIner and chairman of the democratic city committee, will make himself as busy in rebuilding the Arizona dam as he was in the moral uplifting of his fellow democrats, all will be forgiven.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
French Neutrality in Our War.

The difficulty France has encounter ed in satisfying Japan's notions of the laws of neutrality has served to re- call the attitude taken by the French government in our civil war. The AL abama- Kearsage fight furnished practical test of the French interpre- tation of the rules governing a neu- tral nation in time of war.
 The imperial government sym pathized with the confederacy even more than the French republic sym pathizes with Russia, though, of course. there was no alliance. But neutral obligations. as they are under stood in France, were performed to the satisfaction of the American minister. Captain Semmes. the confederate com mander. was more anxious to conform and more eager to fight than Rojest- vensky seems to be. Indeed the whole correspondence is full of sweet req condolences"
 Captain winslow of the Kearsage learned that the Alabama was in Cher bourg June 13, 1864, and proceeded there the next day He could not go in, but he communicated with the American consul. who was in tele- graphic communication with the American minister at Paris, MT Day ton. Semmes was in counsel likewise with the confederate agent. Sidell. All the diplomatic discussion turned on the same two questions. of the time the ship could stay in port and the distance from shore she could fight, that are vexing France now.
 Semmes wanted to dock his ship. Permission was refused in the govern ment docks at Cherbourg, but he was told he could use any private dock in another port. No time limit was fixed. but he was told he must get out as soon as he could make ready and promised to do so. In fact he stayed in port six days. He made a virtue of necessity in a bit of braggadocio Assuming that the Kearsage had come to Cherbourg only to take off the pris- oners he landed, being crew and pas sengers from merchantmen destroyed. he sent word to Winslow through his supply agent and the American con- suI that he was coming out 10 fight and begged the American to wait for him.
 Winslow had come for that purpose and had no other intention. The only question was how far off shore the action would begin. Then, as now, the nominal rule was three miles from land. But this was established when three miles was the maximum cannon range and was already obsolete. The French government asked Dayton to order the fight farther out, and he advised Winslow that he might wait if he ran no chance of losing the Ala bama. Semmes steamed straight out, so Winslow followed him to six miles from shore, then opened fire and sank him in an hour. It was very polite and obliging all around.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
so Years Old--Active
 as a Man of Thirty

J. CURED INDIGESTION  TO DUFFY'S PURE lt Keeps Me
 nout
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
CHIROPODY.
OSTEOPATH.

DIR. D. L. CONNOR, Osteopathic Physi- clan Office s West Adams St- Phone office Red 1434: residence Red 6S
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

gratest mistaik was made severIe Yeers ago when we killed off the Young Peoples Society fer PolytticIe Endevver. If tn Young Democrats had been alive they wuddent never "a let us go off on a Morle tangent like that an git Throwed into Space this away" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

We don't know anything about the question of Nan Patter- sons guilt, but we do know States will feel like voting the dis trfct attorney of New York a bunch of thanks if he will decline to en- gage in a fourth trial and will dis miss the case. The ordinary dispatches about Miss Patterson have been tire some enough, and the yellow journals. with their staff of hysterical writers analysing and dissecting all of Mans looks and emotions, real and imagi-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
AssAYER AND METALLURGIsT.
PIANO TUNER.
PIANO AND VIOLIN.

 MISS BLANCHARD, teacher of piano, violin and other instruments will receive pupils at 3Gs N 5th ave. for the summer months
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

The late citizens committee on the reform of Phoenix has disbanded, hay ing wisely concluded that to reform the town and the democratic party at the same time was too hard a job.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07

nary, and reeling off columns of mushy comment about the girl have given
Arizona republican., 1905-05-07
FACIAL TREATMENT.
SANITARIUM.

PATENTS-Hazard G HarPnam. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Masquerade Party

John f. Hamilton gave a masquerade
party on Monday evening at his home.
No. 6S2 West Third street. Games and
music were indulged in. Refreshments
were served. The guests were Miss Ruth
Leopold, Miss Katie Bennett. Miss ora
Boyce, Miss Sue Watson. Miss Ethel
Watson, Miss Lillian Clark, Miss Maude
Hayes, Miss Florence Horner. Miss Ber-
tina Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. HAM
ilton Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hamilton, Miss
Margaret Sullivan. Miss May Myers, Miss
Bertha Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dempsey. Miss Mary Way. Miss Evalina
Kirby, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. Miss
Cora Hamilton, Bertha Hamilton. Avis
Hamilton. Clarence Lynn, W. Groves
James Milburn, Ignatus Harkins, An
thony Canville Medford Philips, Rowland
Jones, Fred Manion. Dan Dougherty,
James Frugon. George Brown. George
Bradford. William Searles. w. Webb.
Harvey C. Reed. Reuben Colt. John HAM
ilton. c. Covert and w. Hamilton and
many others.