davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

Union Lab Fa a magnificent suceess--no
The union of Lincoln have rallied to its support
just like the old kept tavern.
despite and indifference the part OF those
the fair has been in
every way except Every of the
has carried The attractions have been OF the best
and have than taken in at the door And while the
fair scored practical failure from the financial standpoint the
all that could have been asked OF
The lessons learned from experience always costly but
they usually worth the man is to be paoned for
subbng his toe nail but he is fool he stubs his toe the
the nail of the labor fair stubbe
his labor fair nail ocehe will not do again He will
after this and let those who want risk
the stubbing take the path that he has just finished
But the does not regret dollar that he has expended
monism He only the mif
ference of union and Perhaps he stand lose the
few dollars better than majority of the Indifferent unions
stand their Indifference known To the faithful few who
they could make the fair the
his heartfelt thanks To those who Indifferent
and to the who knocked he desires express renewed
assurances of his distinguished consideration.
The fair opened Monday W. j. Bryan and Governor
Mickey the speakers for the Mr. Bryan said
bere pf exno between the tol;no class and those that
live toling; present
working closer harmony than they have for Today
nonpoducer
higher The
dignity of labor has been proclaimed the land and impressed
the minds of the people that will not be long until the world
the finger of disgrace the who lives dlene The
moral question also involved in this who refuses to work
attain high moral standard The real not the
living but the that does not produce anything The
of work If all the abong should quit work the
world would starve six months because the country only that
supplies better trusted than the abone
tolls
Governor Mickey spoke briefly and paid high tribute
world producing something said he
rd shake hand of the who than shake the
hands others produce He asserted
the honesty of worngmen depended
perpetuy of the who
fought the battles of the Civil recruited from the farms
the and the workshops They constitute the great
balancing force n civic life
Mickey all
said his listened with attention
loudly applauded
Dr. Mayhem Enysart kindly
the night
Enyear finished
but apprecatve audience.
KmbrO, local with
of the
time to close for the night.
Tuesday night Booth Bros, acrobats.
Karcher aroun people gave
the interest the various little
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
THEY ARE MONEY-MAD.
Parents Who SELL Their Children Into
- Virtual Slavery.

Virtual Slavery.
We of Nebraska boast that our
state is first among the states OF the
union in point of education-that our
percentage of illiteracy is smallest.
1t is a proud boast and laudable
one.
But Nebraska is entitled to one dis
tinction over which clean people are
not doing much boasting, and that
distinction Is the shameful fact that
Nebraska is one of the few states
which has no law on the books to
prevent the employment of child Ia
bcr.
We are quick to demand that our
legislative candidates shall make
pledges as to how they will vote as
10 tax laws. and indeed-nn all ques-
tions affecting our pocketbl oks. But
somehow in our mad desire for dol
lars we appear to forget the interests
OF the children, and year after year,
this proud state of Nebraska bears the
shame of being one of the few states
OF the union which permits the em
ployment of child labor. The ques
tion of child labor does not come as
close home to the people on the farms
and in small cities and towns as il
does to the people of our only large
cities-Omaha and Lincoln. In those
cities today, and especially in the
packing houses of South Omaha, may
be found hundreds of little children
working for wages-children so small
and so tender in years that it were
better they should be at home will
mother, if not in school. 1t is true We
have compulsory education law il
this state, and that law is supposed tt
compel the attendance at school of al
children under fourteen years of age
But the packing house people find i
easy to evade the law. Money i.
powerful, and it leads fathers ant
mothers to perjure themselves in ref
erence to the ages of their children
in order that their greed for none!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Regular Meeting Brings Out Some
Constitutional Amendments.


Constitutional Amendments.
The Typographical Union meeting
last Sunday was better attended than
usual and considerable business was
transacted. A couple of amendments
to the constitution were offered and
will be considered at the next meeting.
Relief was granted to a couple of
sick members and the label question
was again brought up and threshed
over for an hour or two. 1t was de-
cided to hold an opening meeting on
December 16 and invite the members
OF the allied printing trades to be
present and enjoy smoker" The
object is to advance the label cause.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Leaden and Peat was appointed to look
after the principal arrangements. The
hall has not yet been designated. but
every member of the allied printing
trades will be duly notified in ample
time.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
SUMMONED TO WEEPING WATER

Jay Worley, of Typographical I'm
first of the week by the sad news that
his sister was dangerously ill. She
contracted a case of blood poisoning,
and when Mr.. Worley was summoned
it was not believed that she could
survive many hours.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
A CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

The issue of The Wageworker for
December 14th will be the annual
Christmas number. We want. some
news from every organization in the
city for this issue. Secretaries will
please take notice and help their
locals and The Wageworker by getting
busy at once.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

Canton, O., car repairers are on
strike for an increase of two cents an
hour
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
SOME VERY PLAIN WORDS

the of dishes But the attendance
both Monday and Tuesday than should
have been committee meetings arrange for the fair.
Wednesday night the first showing of and the crowd
baby attracted
deal of doubtless helped the crowd
how would have been had admission been charged
pro Iatical Booth Bros and entertained and
of the contests warmed still The home mems contest
drawing the attention. though there of something
doing in the dinner
Thursday night the attendance again mseabf small
with what should have who always
talk oncethe night
lit free than onea of the total paid admissions have
and including Thursday
there,x lesstha Qraid adm :
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
MORE PROMINENTS
ARRIVEtIN CAMP
PITTSBURG CAPITALISTS AIR.
RIVED FROM BLAIR last
EVENING

Several Pittsburg capitalists arriv-
ed in Tonopah last night. The party
came in from Blair in a specia, car
under the guidance of Martin l.. Eli
finger. While in Silver Peak they
went over the property Of the Pitts
burg Silver Peak and were greatly
impressed with the showing. The
party consists of George 7. Oliye1,
Thomas j.. Crump, John O. Baglin.
Henry r. Rea, Henry Oliver, A. X.
Oliver and George H. Flynn. a bro
Their of Senator Flynn.
The party is out west to look over
its holdings at Silver Peak, where it
is the intention to put in a 100-stamp
mill. The ore of the mine is low
grade, but the gold quartz veins are
of immense proportions. The prop
critics now warrant a mill and as it
increases additional stamps will be
erected.
Since becoming interested in the
property the company has built Is
miles of railroad to the mine. M. l..
Effinger is the resident director and
general manager. James L. Free
burn has been appointed chief engi-
neer of operations and Philip N
Moore of St. Louis is the consulting
engineer. Arrangements have been
closed for George A. Brady of Salt
Lake to install the machinery at the
mine.
The party, engineered by Mr.. Eff
finger, took in the places of interest
in camp, and it was very late before
they sought their beds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
THE MEDICINE
MOST AGREEABLE
SOUTH DAKOTA MINING MAN
FINDS THIS SECTION
QUICK CURE

Among those visiting in Tonopah
is John Gray, of Deadwood, S. d.
Mr.. Gray is a prominent banker at
that point and is an experienced
mining man. He has been attract
ed to this section by the stories of
its vast wealth. In speaking of COM
ing here Mr.. Gray said: II just had
the fever and had to come here to
try and be cured. My recovery has
been so complete and | like the med
icine so well that ! don't think |
will even go back. Ny main purpose
in coming here is to look over the
southern country and shall also visit
Goldfield, Bullfrog, Manhattan as
well as Fairview. The first glimpse
| got of Tonopah impressed me great
ly, but now that ! have had an OPP
%portunity to look over the camp and
study the formation ! think it Is
even greater. At Deadwood we have
no such mining propositions as you
have here lin fact, we have but one
ledge of free milling ore. That is
the Homestake property. The ore is
very low grade, running around
$3.45. Ore at Sc is considered Won
derful. But one property has $40
ore, but the percentage of loss ow-
ing to the character of the rock
brings it down to very near the
general average. Should | in my
travels hereabout find anything that
attracts me | am ready to take it up
and would likely take up my perma-
nent residence here. | have made
no definite plan; it is just a tour of
inspection. Many of my friends
have been looking for investments
in Nevada, but requested them to
wait until | had looked over the ter
ritory. AS they came to me for adj
vice / wished to be in a position to
property advise them" Mr.. Gray
leaves for Goldfeld this morning,
but expects to return here before
visiting the other camps.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
CASSIN CASE
IS DISMISSED

Owing to the misspelling of a
name, the indictment against Charles
Cassin was dismissed by Judge
Breen yesterday. In the bill brought
by the Grand Jury Cassin was eharg-
ed with committing an assault on the
person of one w. B. Booker. The
testimony of the victim brought out
the fact that his name was Becker.
Cassin's attorney, j. P. O'Brien
moved for the dismissal OF the in
dictment as it was faulty. After
considerable argument in which a
number of cases were cited Judge
Breen decided to dismiss the indict-
ment. The indictment for which
Cassin was called to trial occurred
last October a short distance outside
of Manhattan and resulted in Becker
receiving several pistol wounds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Thomas w. Logan, deceased, will
sell at private sale, on January 18th,
1907, at 2 o'clock +. M, at the office of
w. f. Ford, room u, Nyco building,
Tonopah, Nevada, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the
county of Nye, state of Nevada, towit
An undivided one-half interest in the
following described mining claims sit
uate in Manhattan mining district, to-
wit: American, Mckenzie Fraction, To
TEN No. /, Totem No. 2;
An undivided one-sixth interest in the
following described mining claims sit
uate in Golden mining district, towit
Syndicate, Favorite and Silver State.
All of the following described min
ing claim situate in Golden mining
district, towit: Tonopah Fraction.
An undivided o%ne-third interest in
the following described mining claim
situate in Millett mining district, to-
wit: Valley View.
Also all of the personal property be-
longing to said estate.
Dated December Is, 1906.
HANNAH NJ. LOGAN,
Administrative Of the estate of Thomas
w. Logan, deceased.
FORD & FORD, Nyco Building, Tono-
pah, Nevada, attorneys for admins
tratrix.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
ORDERS COULD
NOT BE RESCINDED
REASONS SET FORTH WHY RE-
LIEk TRAIN WAS NOT
SENT.

IN connection with the wreck
which occurred on last Monday night
it is asceftalned from Mr.. j. F. He'd
den, general manager of the road,
that afrer careful consideration of
that natter the coroner jury, watch
held the inquest at Goldfeld over
he body of the unfortunate man
who met death, brought in a ven-
dict of unavoidable accident" there
hy absolvlpg the company and iIs
employees from any blame. In or
der to aid the jury in its duty Mr..
Hedden arranged for a special train
10 take the witnesses from here to
Giidfeln ON the hight of the in
quest.
In commenting upon the seeming
inhuman treatment in holding the
relief train here instead of sending
it 10 ,lic rescue Of the wreck, AZ.
Heddcn explained that their action
was not due to the fact that the en-
gineer was inexperienced, as the
master mechanic was on hand to ac-
company him. The real reason was
that it was impossible to move the
relief tram as orders had been is
sued giving the two engines east
bound the right of track from Gold
field Junction to Tonopah. 1t was
impossible to change the orders later
Mr.. Heddcn asserted. He questioned
if it was not better judgment, even
if the relief train could have been
moved, to have placed the injured
men in a caboose and bring them to
Tonopah as was done, where they
could receive better attention with
the means which were at hand
rather than to allow them to remain
at the scene Of the wreck until the
arrival of medical assistance. The
engine left the scene of the wreck
Just as soon as the men were re-
moved from the Wl6Ch. MI. IGuuSl
who was out of town at the time Of
the wreck naturally deplores the oc
currence ard feels that the Bonanzt
in light of his explanation, has beer
J unjust in it's reference to the com
, pany's failure TO send out the relic
train. Baseo upon the Interpretation
of the conditions as they appeared
. the Bonarza did feel that the actor
of the con pany was a hardship, bu
y If its, understanding was incorrect
with that desire for fair play W,
= wish to express its regrets that i
0 should ~un1ustly take a stand whicl
0 the actual facts did not warrant
Q Mr.. Eiedden's explanation was con
0 else and mGLly and we are glad t
q publish it in columns as we d
not desire to unjustly criticize an
: one, nor do our readers care to hay
0 us assume any such unfair attitude
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15

Book. Henry Cay, Carolina Min
eral Garcia. De Villar, La Corona
and III ract, every thing in the way
Of a good smoke can be had at the
Cobweb.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15

225. B F. Rogers, election
judge, Smoky Valley 800
226. Ed. ~Cavanaugh, election
judge and messenger,
smoky Valley 7,20
227. Tonopah Miner. printing. 105 90
ote scaips -. 1850
229. c. S. Work ct al, election
board at Hannapah 4. 80. 40
$50. w b. Pittman, fees ...... 90 90
231, A. II. Barlow, rebate on
taxes -. .....'. ~.
G.. G. Bevis, fees ......... 4.2o
IRREGULAR.
II. II. p. Millett, clerk of cleo
ton, Gordon 49,. :. Is 90
1872. G. It. Lundlee, clerk of
election, dept Tonopah
y" TOWN BILLS.
There being a deficit of $l74.02 in the
Tonopah Town Fund, no, bills against
said fund were allowed by the board.
The board allows h following bills
against the Tinopah Fire Fund
1. j. G. Mckenzie, chief .... SO 90
2. New. Trans. & Express Co,
express service ..... $50
3. Tonopah United Water Co,
rem of hydrants l75 90
Z. Lothrop-Davis Co, supplies
to fire dept .........,. 400
j, c. @. Bevis, county clerk and eX-
oficio clerk of the board of commits
sioners in and for Nye county. Nevada
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, full and correct
copy of the list of bills allowed by said
at their regular meeting held
December Bird and 4th, 1906.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said board, this 9TH day of December,
1906.
CsEAL) q. 6. BEvIs.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15

The full closing quotations as fur
nished by The Kenneth Donnellan
Company are as follows:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15

Certificates of location for sale at
this Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-15
Bills Allowed by the Com.
miSSiOnerS.

December srd and 4th, 1906.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-21
Replace Crossing.

Two hundred men armed with shot
guns and rifles left Loyalton on spc-
cial train over the Boca and Loyalton
las night and put in place crossing
over the MOO. tracks at Beckwith.
This crossing was forged in the shops
Ut Loyalton yesterday afternoon and
placed on a freight ear and at IL
/" o,cck last night the tran left 10y
al,en and made fast run to Bevk-
with. Here the crossing wa unloadel
~. nearly two hundred men stool
6, erd while lahorers placed it in posi-
ton. The Boea and Loyalton expected
to have trouble with he MOO. off,
,.sls and for this reason sent an arm
cd guard with the laborers, but the
\ CO. officials have determined to
fight the matter out in the courts and
fol this reason failed to protect the
pace when the crossing was replaced
last night.
Until yesterday the MOO. had a
strong guard at the place wher the
crossing was removed, but this guard
was removed yesterday, leaving the
place unprotected. The old crossing
was removed by p. +. Kelly and an
armed crowd of laborers in the employ
of the MOO. railway last Saturday
night about 12 'ciock.--Gazctte.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-21
STREETS THAT
LEAD TO GRAVE
So the Project to Rename Them In
Honor of Koch, Behring and Roent
gen Fell Through--An Unfortunate
Suggestion.

HAMBURG, July 20.-The municipal
council rom in the town of Hagen il
Westphalia was the scene of an anus
ing occurrence few days ago. Vice
Burgomaster Wilde, in an enthusiastic
speech, proposed that three new streets
should be named after the celebrated
physicians, DIR. Koch, DIR. Behring and
DR.. Roentgen, in recognition of their
brilliant services in the cause of suf
fering humanity.
A storm of applause greeted the pro-
posal, but an ominous silence fell upon
the meeting when Councillor Buschhaus
rose and pointed out that the three
streets in question led to the cemetery,
and for that reason the eminent scien-
lists named might not feel unqualified
qualification at he honor it was pro-
posed to confer upon them. 1t is hard
ly surprising to read that afer this the
matter was dropped by unanimous con-
sent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-21
INITIATES ARE
GIVEN THE
DEGREE
THREE NEW MEMBERS
INITIATED LAST EVENING
Lady Maccabees Hold Interesting
Meeting Last Evening at Which
Three Candidates Are Shown the
Mysteries Of the Order.

Three rev members were led into
the mysteries which surround the or
ganization of the Lady Maccabees II
meeting of that order held last even
ing in Silver State hall. Mrs. Mer
chant, Mrs. Lottie Cavanaugh and Mrs.
G. Cameron are the three ladies who
were last night conducted into the or
,cr.
The occasion was marked with ap-
propriat. festivities in honor of the
new members and while we are not III
position to state - - he cara,t..I
of the festivities in general, we cai
Hate with great positiseness and wit,
,.ue appreciation OF their qsi.lity, Ina
very prominent feature of the good
time was the refreshments The initia.
tory ceremonies were interesting and
impressive throughout and when add
ed to the ensuing good time and re.
freshments very pleasurahle even
ing was spent by both the old and the
new members of the order.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-21
GERMANY REFUSES
OUR BEEF
We May Eat Beef Affected With Tu
berculosis, But They VIII Not
Glands Must Be Left on for Ex.
nation, and This Is Practicable.

BERLIN, July 20.--After September
10 the Importation of American meat
into Germany will be practical i'm
possibility. Despite the intention of
the United States to Guarantee purity,
the German government has decided
to impose new restrictions.
The new rules will require that he
glands upon each piece of beef shall
be examined for tuberculosis and when
they are missing it shall not be al
lowed entrance. As these are removed
before shipment, and can hardly be
left on without spoilng other cuts Of
the meat, it is very doubtful if any
meat can be shipped here at all.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-21
ORE Shipped.

Two carloads of ore were shippc
The Nevada Superior Mining Csmpan.
contribute one carload and the othe.
came from Antelope Springs. The or
was high grade and was the result
of short runs at the respective mines
These properties have been good pro
ducers and give promise of becoming
letter in the future. Gold. silver an,
copper are the values carried and Ia,
latter in abundance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-21
Humboldt County Has Three Separate
School Funds This Year, the State
school Fund, the state Library Fund
and the County School Fund.
APPORTIoNl1ENT OF FUNDS
BY THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
County and State School Funds VIII
Econ Be Apportioned In Accordance
With he Laws Governing the Same
Total of $1,000 co on Hand.

District Attorney and ex-Officio
County Superintendent of Schools
Quicker will soon make the apportion-
nent of the county and state school
funds. There are three separate funds
which are to be apportioncd. The state
library fund.- which tine state board
of education made provision for the
tate school fund and the county
school fund
The state library fund was brought
into existence last year by the state
Soard of education. The money for ths
same came out of the regular state ed
.cational fund, but the funds thus de
rived are to be used in the maintain
NEE of libraries. Ihe ap..ortionment
Of this fund is based ono SS for each
teacher and 10 cents for each census
.hild.
Humboldt comfy received total
# $507s as her share of the
tate school fund. The apportionment
this money is hased on 20 per eens
the number of teachers and 60 per
ent of he number of census children
The number of teachers a school dis
rict is allowed is one for every Is pa
pills or fraction therof. The state
school fund can be applied to no cthe'
purpose than the paying of teachers
wages.
In the county school fund there Is
j966 %. This will be apportioned in
he same manner as the state school
und. 1t can be used, however, for 9th
purposes than the paying of schoc'
eachers' wages.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-21
wEATa.ER REPoR.

Local Office u. S. Weather Bureau Of
ne Department of Agriculture. Win
emucca, New, July 90, 1906:
Maximum temperature, 81 degr> :.
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
Mean temperature, "A degrees.
Normal temperature, IS degrees.
Prevailing wird ai~cction, rorthear
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for Winnemucca and vicin
ty for twenty-four hours ending 5 p
A., Saturday, issued from San Fran
isco, CaA: Fair.
w. j. OLDS, Official in Charge.