davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

tions will be held in this city for the
positions of general mechanic at $500
per annum in the Western Navajo
Agency, Arizona, and for deputy ship
ping commissioner and clerk at points
on the Pacific Coast at salaries ranging
from $3.50 to 5000 per annum. Apply to
sion, washington, ,. c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

The struggle to preserve the Wood
workers International Union Of Amer
lea has been taken into the Chicago
courts. preliminary injunction has
been granted the national body by
Judge Wfndes in the Circuit Court re-
straining members of two local coun-
ellis from turning sS00e over to the new
organization about TO be formed. The
injunction was sought by a number of
the officers of the national body, chief
OF whom is Dennis D. Mulcahy, pres,-
dent OF the Woodworkers' Information
al Union. II is operative against the
members of the Chicago Council OF
Alnalgamated Woodworkers' Unions
Nos. l and IS Members OF the seced-
ing unions. it is asserted. are attempt
ms TO wreck the national body and
affiliate with another union.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
HORSES SAVED FROM FIRE.

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept 15.-Fire to-
day destroyed the Heile grain eleva-
tor and spread to the stables of Turf
man Conrad, at the Latonia race track.
but the horses We're rescued, as were
those in other stables, which. how
ever, were destroyed. The loss to the
elevator is $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
w. X. vAsDERsLICE co.

Temporarily located at 1861 Devisadero street
Saved most of their stock and are prepared to
execute orders for anything in their line. Teie
phone West 6295. VIII resume business soon on
Van Ness ave. at California st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
no ATTAcK on E,rPERoR.

BERLIN, Sept 15.-During the last
days Of Emperor Williams visit to
Siiesia for the maneuvers several an
archists were arrested at Breslau and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

in this city. but. despite statements to
the contrary published in the United
States. il is categorfcalIy denied off,
cielly that any OF these attempted the
life OF the Emperor
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

tion in connection with the convention
was opened TO. the public and con-
tanned recent inventions in steam en-
gineering appliances from a pigmy
engine developing a 5 horsepower to a
large, horizontal vertical Manhattan
type engine developing $4,000 horse
power. The association is distinct in
its aims and Affiliations from the In
ternational Union OF Stationary En-
gineers and other labor organizations
OF the country. 1t not only opposes
strikes but also holds aloof from any
wage questions. One of its laws
reads:
This association shall at no time
be used for the furtherance of strikes
or for the purpose of in any way inter-
fering between its members and thei
employers in regard to wages; recog
nizing the identity of interests betweci
employer and eHaploye. and not coui
tenancing any project or enteTprf
that will interfere with perfect h.
mony between them. Neither shall
be used for political or religious pu
poses. Its meeting shall be devoted t,
the business OF the association. and at
all times preference shall be given
TO the education of engineers. and to
securing the enactment of engineers
license laws in order to prevent the
destruction of life and property in the
generation and transmission Of steam
as a motive power"
Rev Wallace Short OF Kansas City
recently delivered a sermon on The
Employer and Organized Labor" in
which he said: Next to public schools
union labor is the greatest factor in
the assimilation of American ideals,
and influencing workmen who come to
this country. Unions are also next to
public schools in the training of their
members to discuss, important ques-
tions and TO decide issues of moment.
They are learning that they must meet
the judgment of public opinion There
is no question that when unions gain
power they often overstep the bounds
of fairness. Therefore. an Employers
Association is inevitable. The true at
titude TO be taken is TO realize that
both have their mission and for each
to try 10 attain its truest ideals"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

blacksmiths and their helpers were
granted an increase of twenty-five
cents a day. AS they work by the
hour this amounts to about three cents
an hour The trainmen in the employ
of the railroad, including conductors,
brakemen, engineers, firemen and 9TH
ers. have presented a petition asking
for an increase OF about 20 per cent
in wages for all employees.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

One of the most important meetings
OF the seeding Chicago teamsters was
held the other night. It was under
the direction Of the recently elected Of
lcers an6 more especially under the
sway of Albert Young. the recognized
leader in the anti-Shea organization, the
United Transfers of America. About
250 members were present, and it is
claimed that twice that number would
have answered the rollcall but they
were compelled TO work Young spoke
fcl long time, declaring the prestige
OF the teamsters had been loat by the
fsilure of the strike last summer and
the bad mana cement of the officers of
the International Brotherhood The
new organization, he asserted. would
put them back into the confidence of
the employers He said the old union
did not have $500 in its treasury and
cid not number one-half it's members
CT three years ago He assured the
men that a prominent employer had
told him that no man would lose his
Job OH account of joining the new
pn,on. William Rowbotham told of at
tempts made TO corrupt him while lie
was treasurer of the international
Brotherhood. Remarks were made by
members of various unions urging the
secederS to stand firm.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

J. Edlin. merchant tailor, now at 31S
Bush st. Complete line of woolens. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

without discussion. the Trades Union
Congress in session in Liverpool unan-
imously instructed the labor members
of Parliament to introduce a bill for
the Matchmaking of all railways. canals
and mines in the United Kingdom.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
LoNGwoRTH RENoMINArED.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 15.-Nicholas
Longworth was renoninated for Con-
gress by the Hamilton County Repub-
licans today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

The National Association Of Sta
tionary Engineers opened its twenty
third annual convention in Philadel
phia last Tuesday with 500 dele
gates. representing a membership of
about 10000 engineers from all States.
Addresses were made by Governor
Pennypacker. Professor William H.
SpangIer Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vanta and several others. An exhibi-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16


of the railroad, including conductors,
brakemen, engineers, firemen and 9TH
ers, have presented a petition asking
for an increase of about 20 per cent
in wages for all employees.
Frank K Foster of Boston. in re-
cent address at labor celebration, had
this to say of trades unions:
THE trades union is as much an or
ganic outgrowth as any other social
Institution. and it has come to stay.
over 1000. 900 English-speaking people
now carry trades union cards The
union is now not alone conceded to be
legally permissible. but morally justi-
fed. | do not assert that all these
organizations are always conducted
with the greatest wisdom or that the
union leaders do not make mistakes,
for all human institutions are fallible
and all men are liable to err, but 1 do
claim that for honesty of motive. lofti-
ness of purpose and power OF con-
ferring benefits the trades union move
ment has no superiors among the asso
Citations of mankind" "
A vigorous effort is being made by
the Pattern makers Union to force the
Westinghouse interests in Pittsburg to
employ union men only. A meeting
will soon be called for this purpose
L. r. Thomas. national business agent
of the union, is already in Pittsburg
trying moral suasion, but 1t seems that
his efforts are not meeting with much
success The Westinghouse plants are
open shops and pay patternmakers
twenty-five CENTS an hour. while union
prices are from forty-two TO forty-five
cents an hour. The Westinghouse peo-
ple declare that their pattern-m makers
make more money yearly than do the
union men, because OF extra work 1t
is said that any effort to organize the
Westinghouse pattern makers will be
fought
Professor John r. Commons, of the
University of Wisconsin, says that
trades unions are the greatest of ex-
listing forces in what is called Ameri-
canization. They break down the bar
rier of races, nationality, languages
and religion They teach self govern
ment and obedience to elected leaders
and set UP goal of an American stan
dard of living, Neither the church nor
the school nor politics nor employers
can do this work.
The International Association of
Photo Engravers. recently In session in
Detroit, rescinded the open shop reso-
luton passed at its last convention in
Buffalo and adopted substitute de-
claring that it will be absolutely neu-
trail in relations with labor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

The California Northwestern Rail-
road has granted an increase in pay
and a decrease in hours to its carpen-
ters. blacksmiths and their helpers.
The carpenters will henceforth receive
$3.50 day instead OF 1926, and a de-
crease of from ten to nine hours. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

The strike of the section hands on
the Pennsylvania Railroad is spread
ing and may assume serious proper
tions The strikers. carrying their
picks and shovels. are marching along
the railroad tracks persuading all
gangs they meet to join with them.
he strike is also along the tracks in
New Jersey. The men have been got
ting $1-zS and they demand S1.55 day.
Some say they were promised the raise.
or September l. The railroad has
called upon the Sheriffs of several
counties TO protect its property. Until
the men are paid off they cannot be
arrested for trespassing, because they
are still employees of she road.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Garment Cutters Union No 45 at
its last meeting decided to ask for 81
q dav. TO take effect October l. The
present scale is $3.50. There is TO be
no change in hours or other eondl-
lions The union met at 124A Eureka
street
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Janitors' Union No. 10.367 recently
held the largest meeting since the big
fire. A special meeting viii be held
this afternoon at o'clock in the Du-
rant school. Members are requested
70 be present.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
SURFACE CREEk DEPARTMENT.

Rev. j. r. George in the presence
of about 45 relatives and friends.
After the services were over those
assembled sat down to a most
sumptuous wedding feast. Mr..
Buzzard is well and favorably
known throughout the valley and
is one of Cedaredge's prosperous
business men, being one of the
proprietors of the meat market.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Snideman. who
reside in the Gunnison valley
where she has many friends. The
happy couple are now costly domi-
ciled in the old Jas. Dale house
near this place which Mr.. Buzzard
recently purchased.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
THE GAME LAW.
Extracts From the Game Law
that You had best Clip.

THE NEWSPAPER prints the follow
ing for the guidance of those sports
men who are unacquainted with the
provisions of the laws protecting
game in this state.
The open season for deer having
horns shall begin September 25th
and end October 10th of each year.
The open season for prairie chick
ems and grouse shall begin September
! and end October 20th next ensuing.
The open season for sage chickens
shall begin August 1st and end Oc.
tober LIST.
The open season for wild ducks,
geese, snipes, curlews, brants, swans
and other water fowls and shore
birds shall begin September 10 and
end April. Is, next ensuing.
The open season for doves shall
begin August l and end August l5.
The open season for trout not less
than seven inches in length and
other fish, shall begin June ! and
end October 81 next ensuing, and in
no instance shall fishing be done be-
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock p. IN.
and n. IN.
There IL no open season for ante
lope, elk, wild turkeys, crested or
bob white quails.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Walter January, who has been
spending some time in Denver,
returned last week and expects to
remain. Walter is Just convalesc-
ing from n severe attack of ty-
phoid fever, and looks very thin,
but he expects to pick up rapidly
from now on.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

After an illness of nearly two
weeks, Alta Leona, beloved wife
of +. f. Frost of Cedar mesa.
passed peacefully away Thursday
at 1875. The cause of death was
typhoid followed by Brights dis
ease. She was 90 years, 4 months
and ID days of age and was the
mother of three children, the
oldest of whom is five years and
the youngest one year old.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

A very pretty marriage cere-
mony was performed Monday at
the residence of DR., |. F. Burgin,
when Joseph Buzzard was united
in holy bonds of wedlock to Miss
Minnie Snideman. The ceremony
was performed at high noon by
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Chas Zaun, the Paonia con-
tractor, is here this week with a
force of carpenters putting up a
six room house on the j. c. Myers
ranch north of town. The build
ing is to be good one and will
be Il big improvement to the ranch.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. J. NJ. Conner and brother
in-law, Abe Conner, arrived last
Friday from Batavia, Iowa, and
are visiting with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Van
\ ken.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Chauncey Williams and Matte
Feeley left last Friday for Fort
Collins where they will attend
school the coming term.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Alta Prouty, who has been
spendinga a portion of the summer
with Mrs. Joe Hogrefe, left for
her home in Delta Saturday.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

F. ?. Marshall has been up to
Gunnison portion of this week
looking up business for this sec
tion. He reports that everyone
up there is talking Surface Creek
and that number of them will
be down here this fall.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs, B. b. Cronk was badly
scalded one day this week by
spilling the hot contents of a tea
pot upon her person. She is get
ting along nicely at this time.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Albert Werr is getting ready to
commence the work of putting up
a fine stone residence at Eckert.
The building will be situated op-
posite the Baptist church.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Will Reynolds who has been
travelling all over the western
states for the past year returned
last Friday night.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Ethel Scott left the first
of the week for Patagonia, Ariz.,
where she has accepted position
to teach school for the coming
term.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Notice to the Public.

This will notify all persons that 1
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my son, Chas. Cart
mel. Mrs. E. CARTMEL.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

can get you anything and
everything in the electrical line,
all goods sold by me are approved
by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters.
VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

G. j. Chosen and wife attended
the club dance given in Paonia
on Tuesday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

f. Z. Hammond came in from
the Fruitland mesa last Saturday
and left on Sunday for Montrose
and Delta.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
F. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge, Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Mag
nifcent Surface Greek Country
will be promptly answered. VILE
meet trains and show land seek
ers over the country on notitica-
tion by mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now
open. Values are steadily ad-
vancing. Property has gone up
over 20 per cent in the last yea.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Horace Langdon and wife, of
Beatrice, Neb., were visiting this
part of the valley the first of the
week.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Samuel Morgan, a nephew of
S. T. Lambert, the stage man,
arrived last week from Iowa and
is visiting here for short time.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Gale Maher was in town on
Monday figuring on fixing up the
old building which was burned
last winter.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Elsie Foster will leave for
Nome, Alaska, next Tuesday
morning where she will be mar
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Two sisters of charity from the
St. Anthony's hospital in Denver
were in town Thursday soliciting
financial aid for their charity
work.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Fred Parker left Tuesday for
Florence where he will work for
his father for a few months.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

There was a good crowd at the
ball game between Hotchkiss and
Paonia on last Sunday and from
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Geo. Livesay, who has been
making boxes for the Hotchkiss
Fruit company went to Paonia to
work on Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Eight per cent. money.
H. w. UNGER.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. VIM. Martin and daughter,
Vivian, spent Tuesday in Hotch-
kiss.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Surface Creek Champion.
DIR. j. w. Hastings and wife
left this week overland for Chi
cago.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

ried to Fred Aver who formerly
lived here.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Eight per cent. money.
II. w. UNGER.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Send The NEWSPAPER east.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Lois Frost, of Ridgway,
came in Sunday night and will
pack fruit.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Ralph Brown was among the
large number of Paonia people
who were down to the ball game
last Sunday.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

A. X. Shaw left on Monday for
Montrose with his string of run
ming horses and will take in some
of the purses offered by the
Western Slope Association.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Miss Susie Lee Hall made trip
to Salt Lake, last week, returning
on Monday night.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

w. j. Reid was down from his
fine ranch in the Crawford dis
trict the first of the week.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Geo. Duke, Jr. left Thursday
morning to resume his school
work at the Denver University.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

the noise that was heard all over
town, The game must have been
very exciting. 1t is against our
religious principles to attend any
thing but horse race on Sunday
so we did not see the fun, but the
reports of the game indicate that
Paonia was a winner by eight
scores, the home team only run
ming in five. Paonia got the
money but we'll get it back some
other day.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Chas. Lewis, and wife, of Paonia,
were in Hotchkiss Sunday. Nh.
Lewis delivering sermon at
the Methodist church in the morn
ing. They spent the day with
Jay Hadley and family of this
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
GARDINER.
ANOTHER VICTORY.
G. n. S. Defeat e. L. n. S., in Fast
Game at Quimby Field.

For the first five innings of The game
between Gardiner High and Edward Lit
tie High yesterday afternoon at Quinn
by FIELD the playing was fast all the tim"
and not q score WIS made. Then the
batting began. With two men on bases
in the sixth inning Lovely placed the ball
in right field and Gardiner had two scores
on the slate before the side was retired.
Edward Little made one run in the next
inning, and things still locked even. but
it was all for Gardiner when the HON"
team came to the bat again. Everybody
got hit and the visitors could not han
die the bali after it was batted. Five
times a Gardiner man crossed the home
plate in this inning, and everybody
thought it was all over. But Gardiner de-
cided to loaf a while when they got in
the field again and came near losing the
game, for Edward Ettl" kept the bases
well filed and made four scores in the
last two innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
CHARLES D. LIvERMoRE.
The WelI-known Western Union Or
orator Dead at Portland.

Portland. Me. May 16.-Charles d.
Livermore, chief operator OF the wes-
tern Union office in this city. died to-
day. aged S. years. Mr.. Livermore
served continuously for 3s years as
manager of the Portland Office until
four years ago, when because OF III
health, he was obliged to relinquish this
more active duties Of manager and has
since been In charge OF the operating
department. He attended closely to
business and for 30 years did not take
a vacation.
He was a son OF Danforth p. Liver
more of Hallowe1i. who at the time OF
his death in, 1899 was the oldest tele-
graph operator in the United Slater.
Mr.. Livermore entered the telegraph
service as manager of the Augusta Of
flee and did not leave 1t except in 1854
and 1865 when he served as clerk to
Paymaster Major E, Roweli of Water
vile in the Civil War. He leaves d
daughter, Miss Elsie Livermore Of this
city. The cause Of death was blood
poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
HEALTH BOARD FINED
For Spiriting Away Books Wanted by
investigating Committee.

Salem, Mass, May 16.-Three mem
bers of the Swampscott board Of
health were fined $40 each today for
spirting away the books of the board
and refusing to submit them to an in
veStigating committee representing
the tax payers of the town. The con.
victed members are DR.. Frank 3.
StrattOn, chairman of the board,
Michael Haley and Jasper II. Stone.
w. r. Patten. a fourth member and
clerk of the board was tried on the
charge but he was found not guilty.
The members of the board who were
found guilty appealed their case to
the superior court and they furnished
bonds of 500.
The sentences imposed by Judge
Sears today We're the result Of a con-
troversy which has heen waged in
SwampScOtt for several months, an
investigating committee in that town
having found it impossible to make
an examination of the books of the
board of health. After all other meth
DDS had been exhausted the commit
tee brought criminal action. charging
that the members of the board had
violated the statutes in removing the
books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
TIE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Dana p. Foster Nominated for County
Attorney-The County Delegates.

The Republican caucus for the cleo
ton by the Republican citizens of Wat
crviI,e of a candidate for the office OF
county attorney was held in the City
Opera house Wednesday evening. at
which nearly 500 people were present
to cast their ballots for their candi-
dates. The caucus elected as its randi-
date Dana p. Foster, whose ticket OBJ
tanned a majority of "a over that Of
Harold f. Cook The whole number of
votes cast we're 454. Necessary for n
choice 22.. Dana P. Foster received 244
and Harold E. Cook 30.
The meeting was called to order by
Dr r. G. Bunker. chairman of the Re-
n,,bIican city committee, who read the
call. Harvey D. Eaton was chosen as
chairman and upon motion duly sec
onded 10 that effect. the Chair appoint
ed as a committee to receive, sort and
coun, ballots, Hon. F. A. Knauff'
Erank Redington. H. r. Durham,
Harry Dubor Colby Getchell and
Frank J. Small.
After the announcement of the bal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
OAKLAND.

The hearing of Milan Thomas and
Archie Bessie both of Oakland, who
are under arrest charged with stealing
wool from the Cascade Wooden Co,
also the Jew peddler from Watervillc,
who is implicated in the theft. will
be held at 100 o'clock this afternoon.
What was going on leaked out late
Monday night when c. A. Mason. who
is employed at the power house heard
bits of conversation. leading him to
suspect something wrong was going on
and he at once notified Constable Dam
rem. who proceeded to investigate. The
two men. now under arrest, were seen
and recognized. In field near the
mill was Jew peddler with his team,
while behind nearby stone wall sew
eral sacks of wool were concealed,
which later, We're identified as belong
ing to the Oakland Wooden Company.