davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06

quent address. ne spoke Of the cele-
bration as 'Labor's Fourth of July,
when the wheels of industry cease
turning. The speaker denied that N ;
vada had fallen back in the progress
of the labor movement He con-
tinued." =
II am proud of our Governor that
he has recognized Labor Day as
State holiday"
The speaker related the history of
the Virginia and Gold Hill miners
unions. Then added: las one cor.
tinucus stream of gold and silver
poured forth from the Comstock to
aid the nation in it's hour of need, so
a stream of gold and silver pours
forth when brother union man calls
made in vain when the cause is
worthy. It is a spectacle for th:
other states to see Honest John
Sparks. Nevada's eight-hour governor
leading it's labor day parades."
3 The speaker was followed by L. B
Self Of the Reno carpenters union
! who read the Labor Day proclamatio,
by Acting Governor Allen, to WHOM
he paid tribute of the highest praise
commenting the executive for tn,
strong stand he has taken in favor O
! organized labor.
8 Mr.. Self reviewed briefly the his
tory of union labor, tracing condition
from the tenth century His address
was apparently one eminating from
the heart and was well received ),
, the multitude.
In order to do justice to the maste!
ly address delivered by w. A. Burn
it would be necessary to produce !
in its entirety, but that is impossible
He paid an elegant tribute to tn
labor organizations and the battle
they are waging with ballots instea
of bullets. After BRIEF but hear,
felt reference to Governor Spark.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06

TN the Supreme Court yesterday
the case of Hancock, who is
= under sentence Of death Ito be
executed Friday came up. The
State was represented by Atto,-
ney General Sweeney and the de-
PENDANT by Geo. w. Keith, who
was appointed by the District A.
torney Of Lincoln county. Both
sides submitted their case and a
stay of execution was asked for by
Attorney Keith. This was denied
by the Supreme Court. The mo-
ton for a new trial, as asked TO
by the defense, is in the hands OF
the Supreme Court, but it is not
believed that this will be granted,
and that a decision will be rem
dered by. Thursday.
There has been no appeal made
to the Board Of Pardons or the Gov
ernor which leaves the case en-
tireIy in the hands Of the Supreme
Court. Should the Supreme Court
grant a new trial, Hancock Will
then be taken to Lincoln county
and the district court again have
action. There was no new teesti.
mony Of weight offered by the de-
Tense, which indicates that the
execution will take place as
scheduled on Friday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06
TRANSFERRED TO RENO.
United States Weather Bureau will
be moved from Careon

United States Weather Bureau will
be moved from Carson.
Mr.. Smith. who has charge Of the
Weather Bureau in this city, has been
notified that in short time the
weather bureau will be discontinued
in this city and moved to Reno.
The move is not at the instigation
of Mr.. Smnth, who has resided in this
city for six years, and during that
time has not only given valuable SER
vice to the public, but has ma lie
scores Of friends who will deeply re-
greet his departure for another field.
even if it is inside of the border.
Several weeks ago an inspector It
the department visited this city and i:
was upon his recommendation that
the Office is to be moved. He ex.
planned at the time that Reno was in
position to give more rapid service
point than Carson. The department
is endeavoring to perfect this service
and render the delivery of advise as
soon as possible. In Reno there is an
all night telegraphic service and other
conveniences that appealed to the i'll
spector
The move will probably take place
/ sometime inside of the next month
as the notice has given warning that
/ the weather man must be ready to
pack up and get.
Carson will still be served by Char
ley Friend, who has been at the helm
for the past quarter of century an
will be at the post of duty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that anv
oerson found hunting without permit
on the premises owned by Theodo e
Winters, will be prosecuted. A lin
tied number of permits will be sold
e. SIS for the season or so cents for
one day.
A. C. WINTERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06

Fuddy Grimes. tie Nye county re-
corder is spendipg a few days ~
this city, bieng c..ed before the Su-
p-eme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

can iron and even Justify the hope that
America will take good deal OF manu-
featured iron from this country
These favorable views Of the present
and future Gnancial and commercial rea
lions OF Germany and America are con-
hrrned by tho annual report Of the American
consular authorities in Berlin to the State
Department in Washing IN. ConsuI-Gen
aru Mason writes
\ The industrial revival which SET in toward
The dose Of 1872 has continued Inhrokcn
10 the end of June. 1904 though i does moi
vet compare with the robust and prosperous
ACTIVITY % SeS and lso1
The rcyivnl indeed IS rat her financial han
industrial and commercial he discounts
of the Relclsbank show These amounted
last year to 81 732 a. ~ compared win
s6l77.i3o in 1902 and the prShts u the bank
were &c or. S04. as comprehension 81 'bH Ni 100
the year previcuF
The Investments conducted through the
bank we're Sf3ls .00O.po0 the highest fgurcs
ever reached. the average OF the last zen
years being :29S oooooo.
Turning to the purely indusirialand com
mercial relations Of the two countries re-
course may again behad to the experienced
Judgment Of the Consul General. He says:
America has maintained her place as the
leading supplier OF raw material 10 the German
Empire The ;otnl value o! the imports
from America into Germany In o01 wa-
y?2t Soo.OOo, or an increase OF So 10000 over
1909 aud 4 per cent Of the tota Imports OF he
empire Russia it may be noted IN passing
came next, with ~ per cent, and Great
Brta n only third. with 1872 per cent
ContrsriNise. America "a an importer from
Germany holds only the third place. with
little more than 81 500 900 in 1903 or ouy one
haf the ,o,ur OF The goods Imported from
Germany b. Great Britain IN the year
mentioned German trade with Mexico China
and Japan was Uncomfortable, uoiwthstnnd-
ing the efforts made by Germany to pro
mote j.
This was Tor 1908 For the current year I
only the figures Of the first ak months
are available They show that during it
American trade with Germany substantially
Increased.
The total value OF the imports into Ger
many from America from January to June,
1904. was $40. oO0. 900. or an increase Of over
s25 600 600 as compared with the first six
months. Of 1908 Tho value OF German
exports in The same period was 1885,. $4,000,
or an increase OF something more ;han s25-
600 900 over the corresponding six months
Of 1908
The chief increases we're in cereals, min
erals, lumber and coal in short, in all or
almost all the great factors Of production
American cotton on the other hand, showed
a slight decrease in the first half OF 1901.
but the falling on Is explainable by the high
prices OF the American staple, which com a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

year was only $500 tous valued At a fraction
over S2OO0.OO0.
IN the German American trade in linen
lace and hosiery there is. according to O
Behr Bradstreet : representative an ey-
,el7've development going on 1t was
IN" sam" authority If ! remember rightly
VINO mentioned TO me the fact that the
trade IL chemical dyes was 80 hourishing
That friend Of his ia this branc felt him.
sell justified during the present wear in
setting up racing stud
10 treat at length If uch sub iects a. the
rapid application Of the trust or. more.
accurately expressed. the syndicate and
WORKING arrangement idea in Germany
the commercial treaties which are about
10 he discussed IN the Reichstar or the
possible effects Of the realization Of Mr.
,hamberlains plans of fiscal reform. lies
beyond the scope of this letter. or the
ilr-t u need only be said that il is being
applied in nearly an directions. while differ
ing from the trust idea in that il does not
seek 70 absorb. bui 10 preserve INDEPENDENT
anu intact the business brought nto the
agreement
A. 10 the commercial treaties. they are
awaited with some Impotence but no dread
mat tney Will contain agreements hurtful
10 the chief branches Of industry As to
u7cal reform In England, the apprehension
mat England will adopt some form Of pro-
tectlon Is not SO acute in Germany az ~
perhaps generally believed
Germany IS proud Of her present steady
progress and is convinced that even with
England pr0tectionist she would still be
able 10 hold her own in the worlds com
pettion. And in truth any one acquainted
WIN new Germany that Imperial Germany
which dates from 1871 will admit that her
pride Is IN many respects legitimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
FONTS ON APPENDICITIS.
4 Jersey school superintendent Loose,
IltsIc Mistaken Lorc

Many a layman has been -stumped
in trying To master the intricacie- Of the
yermiforn appendix But let everybody
take heart
In an aristocratic New Jersey suburb
recently the superintendent Of public
schools was visiting a grade while lesson
in physiology -, being demonstrated.
The teacher was explaining the construc-
ton Of the spinal column. She compared
il to string of beads in order 10 show IL.
formation. and drew diagram for further
Illumination
When the lesson was finished the super.
intendent suggested that a most impor-
tant feature Of the spinal column had not
been explained.
1T Is this curious pointed section at
the base" he said indicating the end Of
the vertebrai Column. which is called
the vermiform appendix. You have all
heard OF appendicitis Very good Well
that Is the name given TO a disease which
is caused by an Inflammation OF this ap-
pendix An operation for appendicitis
means an amputation Of this useless ap-
pendix
There IS a new superintendent Of public
schools in that suburban New Jersey town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

The decreases in grain and cott on are TO
be taken not e. a tad symptom Of trade
relations, but as testimony - the PROSPERITY
OF America that enublec hcl 10 consume
more Of her produce ana consequently
left loss for EXPORT
The practical ce ssation OF he import of
IRON (angles rails bars tie,s. Fcl during
the last two years is attributable TO the
fact that the German consumption ha.
fallen far below wha; il was IN the carly
days az her industrial expansion I'm 1900.
for example when the expansion was al us
utmost. the average German consumption
of iron per head Of the population was 1917
kilos in 1909 It was only gS kilos per head
The falling OF in the German import Of
electrical machinery * duo 20 the success
Of the effort. made ~ Germany to manu-
facture her own supplies indeed she ia bid.
ding fair in time to supply the wants Of
other nations more especially the northern.
in addition.
TIE decrease in the imports of agricuIl-
ural machinery is attributed 10 the fact
that Germany il now making machines
that are more suitable 10 her hes yier soils
and to the fact that repairs are not so easily
or - conveniently made on the foreign
a. IN the home machinery
A. to the slight decrease m the import
Of American shoes. Consul-Gpneral Mason
believes there IL mistake in TIE figures
because the demand is known to he stead
ily increasing
Tho import Of American meat is not given
in the table, simply because il has dwindled
10 the shadow Of what it was owing to the .
effect Of the German inspection law The /
import Of American hama and bacon dropped /
from So,45s tons in 1892 N t,777 tons in 1908
Ind the whole American import Of last,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

PEELED Germany to make heavier imports
from Egypt and British India 1t is quite
likely that the figures for the second half
Of 1904 will show equally favorable results
Yet, though the trade on the whole has
increased. some Of the imports have di-
miuished in manner TO attract attention
These decreases can be- seen from the fol-
lowing table which at the same time shows
sO.t. - nf rbt. !. fi,t inoreaae-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

30c. to SOC. Oilcloth Sam.
pies, yard square, l0c. each.
SOC. to 75c. Linoleum Sam
Piles, yard square, l9c. each.
SIPS to Sl.65 Inlaid Linol.
cum, Samples. yard square, BIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

25c. Venetian Stair Carpets, lie.
35c. round Hassocks. l5c.
SOC. and 75o, Square Hassocks
25c.
81 and Sl.50 extra size square
Hassocks, 69c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

Carpet Rugs at 81 95. worth up
TO SIS. Average size feet square.
Carpet Rugs at 1915, worth up
to S25. Average size Slx10 feet.
And other sizes at equally low
prices.
Third Floor
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
NOT IN THE wAeEwoRkER

Not "scabbino" on the Order Of Rail
n way TeIegrapheFS.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14

committee of three to ascertain what
should be done on Labor Day was
shelved by Delegate Hale's motion be-
ing offered as substitute. The sug-
gestion that the state fair board
might make an offer was not consid-
cred, and if the state fair wants any
thing from organized labor as whole
it will have to take little more in
terest in the welfare of organized la
Dor between state fairs.
The benefit performance at the Oil
yer was talked over, and it appeared
to be moving along in a most salts
factory manner. If the house is not
damned to the doors it will be be-
cause organized labor does not know
good play, good company and a
good object when they appear on the
scene.
After the meeting the delegates got
together formally and decided that it
was a good thing to get excited once
in while.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14

The wageworker is in receipt Of a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14

stereotyped letter and the copy of an
advertisement for an alleged school
of telegraphy situated in Cincinnati.
The letter states that 1.-THE advertis-
ing rate quoted us meets with our ap-
prevail" Then follows an order to in
sert the aforesaid advertisement for
four months.
If The Wageworker quoted this
school of biography any rates it
was while the publisher was suffer
ing from a fit of temporary alteration.
The Wageworker is not advertising
schools that turn out "scabs' to take
the place of operators now engaged
in the business, majority of whom
are members of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers. The advertisement
states in big letters that give Thou
sand Operators Needed and then
goes on to make glowing promises to
the unsophisticated. 1t is a glittering
bait for suckers, but The Wakeworker
is not going to furnish the hook and
line-not this year. If you want to
be an operator-and our advice is
"don't"-go right into the depot and
learn. While you are learning you'll
be imbibing some upionism. In an al
legged telegraphers' school you will be
fitted out for "scabp purposes. Don't
be clam!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
STRANGE FACT.

Last winter President Shea of the
Chicago Transfers asked the Illinois
legislature to enact law to protect
labor unions from bribery of their
leaders by employers. The bill was
backed by every labor organization in
Chicago, but was smothered in COM
mittee. 1t would be interesting to
know what influences secured the
death of the bill. Mr.. Shea, who had
the bill introduced, is now under in
dictment for accepting brides, but up
to date, neither the employers who
gave any brides that may have been
given nor any employer who secured
the killing of the bill, has been in
dicted. These are strange facts that
deserve consideration.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
A QUEER SITUATION
Chicago Grand Jury Names Laborers
and Shields Capitalists

Chicago Grand Jury Names Laborers
and Shields Capitalists
The Chicago grand jury which in
vestigated the labor troubles has
made a beautiful exhibition of its
subserviency to corporate interests.
The moment it found any excuse for
accusing a labor leader of accepting
brides it named him and made his
name public. A labor leader can not
accept brides unless they are offered,
and if money has been paid to labor
leaders to corrupt them, some one GER
tainly furnished the money. If it is
possible to trace the money to the
bribed, why is it not possible to trace
it back to it's source?
But the Chicago grand jury, while
naming and denouncing the labor
leaders accused of being false to their
trust. very magnanimously refrains
from giving the names of the employ
ers who corrupted the leaders and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
LIST OF UNION LABELS.

Every union member. or sympathizer
is urged when making purchases or hav-
ing work done, to demand the following
union labels which have been endorsed
by the American Federation Of Labor:
United Hatters.
International Typographical Union.
Allied Printing Trades.
Cigarmakers' International Union.
Wood Caryers Association
Boot and Shoe Workers Union
United Garment Workers.
Tobacco Workers international Union
Journeymen TailOrs' Union.
Iron Molders' Union.
Journeynen Bakers and Confectioners'
Coopers' International Union.
Team Team Drivers, International "a Union;
ers on Horse Goods
National Union Of United Brewery
international Broommakers' Union
International Union Carriage and Wag-
onmakers.
International Association of Brick, Tile
and Terra Gotta Workers.
International Association Of Allied
Metal Mechanics (Bicycle workers..
Metal sueas aters and
Brass Workers Union. 81
l. International Association of Machinists.
International Union Of Journeymen
International Association Of Watch
International Ladies' Garment work
II. 20
American Federation Of Musicians.
Shirt, Waist and Laundry Workers
International Jewelry Workers Union.
American Wire Viewers Protective
Association.
American Federation of Labor.
Upholsterers' International Union.
International Brotherhood Of Black
smiths
Amalgamated International Association
Sheet Metal Workers.
Journeymen BARRIERS international
Retail Clerks, International Protective
Association.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter-
national Alliance and Bartenders' Inter-
national League of America.
Actors National Protective Union.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Worlkmen.
Stove Mounters' International Union.
International Steel and Copper Plate
Printers.
United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers.
International Brotherhood of Paper
United Gold Beaters' National Union.
International Union of Wood, Wire and
Metal Lathers.
Amaigamated Rubber workers Inter-
national Union.
Elastic Goring Viewers International
Union.
international Printing Pressmen's Union
National Association of Machine Print
Lers and Color Mixers.
/ Theatrical Stage Employees Interna-
Trunk and Bag Workers international
Union.
United Powder and High Explosive
Workers. y
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
CAPITAL AUXILIARY
Preparing for Lawn Social as the
Feature for July

Preparing for Lawn Social as the
Feature for July
Capital Auxiliary No. II met in reg
ular session at Bohanon's hall on July
5, and after the regular order of bus
mess the newly elected officers were
installed, as follows,
President, Mrs. H. w. Smith.
Secretary, Mrs. Fred w. Nickel.
Treasurer, Mrs. ]. G. Sayer.
Chaplain, Mrs. George H. Freeman.
Guide, Mrs. w. M. Maupin.
It has been decided by the commit.
tee to hold the July social on the lawn
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Nickel, 1905 South Sixteenth, on the
evening of July "a. The lawn social
will be an enjoyable affair, and all
union printers and their wives are in
vited to attend.
There are especial reasons why a
full attendance is desired at the regu-
lar meeting on July "a, one of them
being the near approach of the inter-
national convention at Toronto.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14


refers to- them as "men high in
financia1Ecircles."
The Wageworker is opposed to pro-
family, but there are occasions when
it certainly is justifiable. Believing
this to be one of the occasions it
most emphatically asserts:
Damn such Internal kow-towing to
"men high in financial circles!"
If the names of the bribed are
paraded, in Gods name give us the
names of the bribers. That Chicago
grand jury is evidently made up of a
lot of cheap lickspittles who are very
anxious to do just what they were
ordered to by the men high in
financial circles who engineered the
scheme.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
A Little Ginger Injected and Renewed
Interest Made Manifest

Interest Made Manifest
There was something doing at the
Central Labor Union last Tuesday
night, and the delegates who were not
there missed something. 1t all came
about after a statement was made
that the Cenetral needed a dose of
ginger. Immediately the ginger was
administered and AIRED hot time re-
ceived the idea that there was a war
on, but there was not. Delegates
were merely scrapping in the inter-
ests of unionism, and while it was a
warm scrap 1t was good natured and
intended for the best.
Delegate Coffey from the Typo
graphical Union declared that the
committees didn't report Immediate
ly member of the Organization COM
mittee jumped up and told what the
committee had done.t
Good for you,'' said Delegate Cof-
fey. When reports, of the commit
tees were called for you said you had
no report Now you make a good one.
That's what want ITO see."
Delegate Castor Of the Electrical
Workers declared that it was time
that committees performed their
work.
well, you are on the labor tenn
pie committee declared Delegate
Bush of the Leatherworkers. "Why
don't you report?"
''I've reported three different times
at three different meetings. retorted
Castor.
Il move that it be the sense of this
body that we have no parade on Labor
Day was a motion made by Delegate
Hale Of the Painters. The motion
was carried.
Delegate Bush's motion to appoint
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14

Green-Jones was run over by a