davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18

II doesn't take much persuasion to
sell an article to sagacious business
man when the article is something he
helps him to increase his own bust
ness-not to mention the fact that
by so doing he is showing a kindly
telling to the producers and opponents
of the ideas, principals and motives
which that article carries to the gen
eral good of all.
We refer to the Wageworker. This
week Mr.. f. J. Smith, a union printer,
improved his time and fattened his
purse as well as boosted for the pa
per, by going into the field at Havelock
and University Place after new sub
scribers, and the number he enrolled
is extremely gratifying to all concern
ed Mr.. Smith confined his labors
solely to the business men of these
places and so The Wageworker will
make it's weekly visits regularly to
these who added their names to our
already large list of readers. He
found the business men of Haveiock
extremely friendly to organized labor
and that they were handling every
thing Union Made that they found
a market for, as can be attested to by
these whose names follow:
Havelock.
A. A. Hyers, real estate.
Joe Marga, pool, cigars, etc.
F. J. Klingseis, harness maker, (un-
ion.)
w. o. Stahlnecker, furniture, etc.
(union)
VIM. Ladd.
c. Moran. butcher
F. M. Malone, barber, (union.)
b. A. Kirkpatrick, pool room.
w. r. Johnson, hardware.
Theodore Jacobs. gen1. store.
T. j. Mclaughlin.
j. S. Brothers.
Moran & Sitter, hardware.
Knudscn & Hoimquist, gen'l gro
GERS.
b. G. Kenny drugs.
At University Place.
Bunting & Harvey. furniture, etc.
First National Bank.
w. c. Van Diver, refreshments,
lunch
And at 719 North 9th ST., Lincoln,
Atwood & Guile, general provisions,
were glad to have such an excellent
expounder of union principles. as The
Wageworker, upon their desk
Mr. Smith will make thorough
canvas of this section and hopes to
add thousand new names to The
Wageworker subscription list--as it's
easy to sell an article of such univer-
sal local good as this paper
Notes.
The International Association of Ma
chinists No. $685. will hold a social
entertainment in Lancaster hall,
Haveloek, Saturday evening, Oct. &c.
An oyster supper and dancing are the
features of the evenings gathering.
A general invitation is extended to all
wage earners TO mingle with the ma
chinists on that night. Tickets fifty
cents.
w. O. Stahlnecker, union bolt
maker, has just opened a second hand
houseftting and furniture store in
Havelock and would like all union
men to come and get acquainted
You bet we handle everything
Union Made we can get" said Mer
chant Jacobs, and though l am not
a union man by card am by heart
and believe in union principles from
the ground up" He takes The Wage
worker
"As a business proposition, as wei
as to express my friendliness to unioI
men and their organizations, l wan
The Wageworker on my DESK" re
marked w. r. Johnson, the live hard
ware man of Havelock, when he wal
approached in behalf of The Wage
worker" He's got it.
my trade is principally among thu
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18
LINCOLN'S BIG NEIGHBORS

ness with them. | have looked your
paper over carefully and you may
send it to my address for a year"
That's the kind of talk and spirit
and no doubt all the union men of
Havelook will remember Mr. Kenny
when they need anything in his line,
just as they should.
Il am a union harnessmaker," said
Mr. F. ]. Klingsies, land here's my
contribution for The Wageworker's
weekly visits Send her along and
good luck to you
Sure, Smithy," advanced Post
master Hyers. Havelock's efficient
Send me The Wageworker anr here's
the mazuma to liquidate its expense"
And he produced-plenty.
1T almost invites a boycott to say
anything about unionism in this
town." remarked a business lady OF
Havelock when shown the paper.
This town is owned by the Burling-
ton--.'' Yes, but they don't
own the souls of the people of Have
lock, do they?" l interposed. NO.
not exactly. but we have to be care
full Here is my name and the money
to pay for the paper. Send it along
and if l like it will stay by it longer"
That's the talk.
Frank NJ Malone is the only man
N Havelock who displays the union
card of tire BARRIERS union-and ne
is proud of it, Unionism sticks out
all over Mr.. Malone. His shop shows
that it is union-it is so clean and
tasty-a perfect guarantee of best
workmanship and sanitary conditions,
and he gets the cream of the trade
as reward for his principles, as he
richly deserves.
Joe Warga and B. A. Kirkpatrick
CCHuuCI oTueTly pool FOoHiS III rave
lcck which are literally patronized by
the union men employed there.
AT University Place Bunting &
Harvey, have been forced to enlarge
their hardware and general house
Quitting establishment in order to
properly cater to the wants of the
growing trade. They have a nice
store and are up-to-the-minute bust
ness men.
w. c. Vandiver is hustling youth
who has recently opened a restaurant
and refreshment stand at University
Place. His line of goods is neat
and he handles union tobaccos, CT
gars, etc, and is worthy of the patron
age of all union men,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18

joe Warga and B. A. Kirkpatrick
conduct orderly pool rooms in Have
lcck which are literally patronized by
the union men employed there
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18

my trade is principally among the
men of the shops here" said Mr.. B.
G. Kenny, Havelock's popular drug
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18

You bet we handle everything
Union Made we can get said Mer-
union man by card am by heart
and believe in union principles from
the ground up" He takes The Wage
worker
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18

'As business proposition. as well
as to express my friendliness to union
men and their organizations, l want
The Wageworker on my DESK re-
marked w. r. Johnson, the live hard
ware man of Havelock. when he was
approached in behalf of The Wage
worker" He's got it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18

Sure. Smithy," advanced Post
master Hyers. Havelock's efficient
postmaster and real estate man,
Send me The Wageworker anr here's
And he produced-plenty.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18

w. 0. Stahlnecker, a union bolt
maker, has just opened second hand
housefltting and furniture store in
Havelock and would like all union
men to come and get acquainted.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-18

Il am a union harnessmaker," said
Mr. F. j. Klingsies, land here's my
contribution for The Wageworker's
weekly visits. Send her along and
good luck to you"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1907
ARRIVED


steamer Finland. ApfeId Autwerp Dec.rohor % 20
the Red star Line with IN cabin and 5aS steerase
passengers and mdse Arrived the bar AT s:l6 a m
steamer Bermudlan tBr). Fraser Bermuda January
:, to \ Outerbridge 4 Co with 81 passenrcrs ma A.
ana mdse Arrived at the Bar a 80 a m
steamer deutschland Ger. tank. DaIIdorn Ro+tsr-
uain % december - 20 Philip Ruprecht. ballast Ar
25 Carthagena 20 Port Limon 81 ana Kingston Ian
TO the Hamburg american Line with 6 cabin pa assen
steamer Mora (BrD Cooper Huelva Decembe- "a ~, in
h"WWflhE CO. with iron Arrived at the Bar M
steamer Falco CNorl. Hansen Cienfueros Ja,u,~v
"a 4" y Munson with sugar Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer San Jacinto Evans Galveston 1anu,rv .
%irR nR passengers aud mdse Passed in GUARANTEES M
{. 10 the clyde Steamship Companv Win
aiI .. @ mase. Passed in Quarantine ! a m
Foster with mdse Passed in Quarantine at q .io ~
=, steamer III SiSlo. Boyd. Galveston January ~
omar@ntIn ~ raeinc company with Passed In
= Steamer Waccamaw rrott. Newport News FOR Port,
Steamer Monroe. Huphers. Newport News and ,-or
~" une O,d boiihiop steamship Coupan>. with
''i'e al "ls
Steamer Seneca OKeefe. Newport News and >
folk, the Old Dominion Steamship Cnrna nnu Nor Nor
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2 40
p. m. " Nv
Steamer Carpatha CBr). Pentecost Ftuna Do 20
trieste I'd ana Gibraltar S0h, 10 the Cunard Line with
passengers and merchandise. on Scotland IIghtshin
steamer Phenix (Nor. Larsen. Matanzas Ian . 70 A,
buckle Brothers with Arrived AZ the har !" at
SANDY Hook. n J. Jan $3.50 p m-wnd porbwes,
SAILED
Steamers Teutonic CBr). Liverpool via opAars,o.
Joseph al Georgia tNor) Port Antonio. SoSerga
New Orleans Baker tGer) Port Antonio III D OItal
Galveston; Gracla (GerD. Inagua. 1onaives etc" a.
Antwerp: vaderand tBelg1 Xntwerp Proas 'Rrn
Orleans Srknnsas (Dan). Phiadeiphia Hamilton
San Marcos Galveston. - i'a"A
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
ADDRESS on ADTERTISING
Collin armstrong Tails at Y. VI. C..
Il. on "FinanciaP Work.

Collin Armstrong treasurer of Albert Frank &
Co. general advertising agents. delivered an ad-
dress last night before the educational department
Of the Young Mems Christian Association, at me
West 23d street headquarters, Financial Adver-
tsing.' Mr.. Armstrong gave the young men the
benefit of his years Of experience in this line snow
ing them not only the advantages Of the business,
but the dangers which he described as traps Tor
the unwary' These traps" he said We're usually
set by the precious rascas' dealing in bucket
shop and get ricn quick schemes. and others OF
that ilk.
He told them: Il know you do want me to
teach you how to write advertisements to meet
the requirements of this class. for hope none OF
you will ever be driven to such an extremity as
TO prostitute your abilities to them, and believe
of you Will willingly sink to that depth
OF degradation"
After summarizing the several branches Of the
saying:
The insurance business permits of "A little !ndul-
genee IN the pictorial. prnclPalIy In lle Z way os
trade marks but outside OF that VIC have reasons
for believing that pictures means OF arousinS
interest IN lie insurance propositions 90 hot pay
We know OF Il where attractive cut OF a
With the insurance business but used to Indicate
the strength and soidity of The comPanE that re
sponses. though inserted on prominent pages In a
you wish 10 induce a man TO part with his money
Is not pictures, they may do for children. but
sound, convincing argume ntS.
We must now take up that large and important
branch OF financial advertising technically classified
increasing volume. Under this heading come plans
tions. for the merger OF two more companies,
prOspeCtuses of new issues Of securities and offer
ings by investment dealers OF securities for which
market has been is about to be created. In
the matter OF reorganiZations and mergers. the ad
vertisng expert has much latitude IN tho
preparation Of copy, as its language must conform
TO certain legal requirements that part Of tho
plan and TO the terms Of agreement between the
bankers syndicate or committee that has undertaken
the work and the security holders who affected
by It. Still Judgment and taste can be used in the
setting Of the advertisement, and great experience
is desirable In its distribution. undertakings
this sort run into money very fast. and only the
he
All of these announcements contain a large
number Of persons, "A fact that must he brought
to the attention of financial editors and publishers
by one who is experienced in this most Important
and delicate character OF press work.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Jan ARRIVED. steamer Oceanic ,pr, c..
eron. New York via Queenstown ''' lam
Southampton. Jan D. l2:3o m-Sailed steamers Kror
prinz Wilhelm CCier). Richter trrom Nau,
York via CherbourgS kaserin Auguste Victoria (C,erp
Ruser trom Hamburgl. New York ''
Cherbourg Jan .. m-Sailed. steamer Kronprinx W.T.
helm Ger, Richter from Bremen and SoubanntonI
New York 'f'''''
Antwerp Jan S-Saied, steamer La Gamma Unu.cb,
Oortigiese New York ''0'''
Naples, Jan g. m-Saed. steamer Noltka ,c.~,
Dempwolf Now York. ~ '"o'''
Swansea. Jan Sailed. Chicago c,,,v fr,,,
Hunter. New York ' ''i''
Kinsale. Ian o-Passed steamer (BegO
New York for Manchester. 90 --S'''
oneglia. Jan . Arrived. fsurnby Csr) Thouss
New York Via Genoa. '' "S'
Kurrachee. Jan Arrived. steamer BarenreIs fcsr
Engeage New York and Newport News Via adan
for Bombay Calcutta. 10 HNe"
Stah. New York NaNp'
Para Jan 6-Saied, Rank fR-, for r,os
and New York. '' ~ A'''
Lisbon. Jan SAILED steamer Reading (Br, from Bar
ceona. etc. for New " ~ ~
Agiers Jan s-Sailed CBr) Cowlev 0ror,
Yokohama, etc). New York. ' N''
Marseles Jan Arrived previously Steamer Gein (Fr
Buenos Ayres 6-Sailed steamer wondAsa fp-,
Davies. New York. ''''
Liverpool Jan Sailed steamer Majestic fsr) Haves
New York via '' ''"S0'
LONDON Jan e-Saed. steamer Narragansett tRr) Scott
Lizard Jan Q. 1o.a Passed steamer Penn,vlvsnia
burg. 1 iia'i-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
IRON AND STEEL CONDITIONS.

The Iron Age" says: The monthly pig iron
statistics collected by The Iron Age show that
the output of the coke and anthracite furnaces
2236,l53 gross tons in December compared with
steel works furnaces has broken all records hav-
ing reached .463,o35 tons in December However.
the outlook Tor maintaining the December output
during the current month IS not very promising.
507397 tons week January l. 1907. Scarcity
leading pig iron markets, and promises to continue
for some time. unless weather conditions are
very materially: The majority of buyers continue
baf of the Year bnt it it is only fr II to State that
an increasing number OF consumers have deter
prices prevailing In the East there have been
some additional large sales of basic iron at high
ing conservative as to forward deliveries In some
quarters specifications for structural shapes are
not coming In fast enough TO employ the full
ity of the mills thus affording a welcome oppor-
Eastern plate makers have advanced yrces $2 a
ton. An interesting transaction is the eale of a
building for Il Chicago catalogue house. This Is
the largest contract for concrete bars yet placed.
Cleveland Jan. 9.-"The Iron Trade Review" to-
morrow will say
Well defined ndica tions of easier conditions are
noticeable this week. II was hardly to be expected
that the astonishing demand from all iron and
months would be continued Indefinitely. The
change that seems to be setting in is not due to
any exraneous causes. but merely 10 the fact that
buyers h1ye f fl faT d in and see
nothing at all alarming in the situation.
Pig iron is very strong Chicago. where all OF
the merchant furnaces have sold fully two-thirds
OF their product for this year. Prices of Southern
pig iron continue firm. with a tendency to advance
especially reflected in the Cincinnati market
but in New York. Pitsburg and other centres com
paratively little iron is being purchased Bar iron
which began 20 sag In February of last year is
showing Il similar tendency this year
The demand for structural material has slack
ened to such an extent that the Illinois Steel Com
pany is operating its structural mill every alternate
week billets. The demand for shapes has de-
creased In some centres also. but Improvement is
noted at Pfttsburg. San Francisco Is at last an
peartng as an important buyer: since January I
orders aggregating about seven thousand tons for
new buildings have been placed. and contracts for
several other structures in that city are pending
Ihe December sales of the American Bridge Com
pany were the heaviest of the last year with the
exception ot October. and the sales for tho yesr
aegregated oooHo tons Orders for steel for a num-
Der Of skyscrapers in New York have been placed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
THE SANTA FE INDICTED
licensed of Rebates and Concessions
by FcderM Grand JMY.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 9.--The federal grand
jury returned two indictments to-day against
the Santa Fe Railroad Company. The two IN
dctments contain seVentysiX counts
The railroad is charged in the first indictment
of sixty-six counts with granting certain con-
cessions to the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement
Company on shipments of lime from Nelson
Ariz., to certain California points, and to Johh
f. Shiren. The second indictment, containing
ten counts charges the railroad company with
giving rebates on lime
Two indictments were returned also against
the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement Company,
one of six counts for accepting rebates and the
other containing seventeen counts, charging II
with accepting concessions.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
HUBBARD ANSWERS JORDAN.
Says Heavy Demand for Cotton Fabrics
Drives Buyers to Lower Grades.

Walter c. Hubbard, president of the New York
Cotton Exchange, made a statement yesterday II,
reply to a recent charge by President Jordan OF
the Southern Cotton Association that the revision
committee of the Exchange changed differences on
cotton grades TO attract low grades unspin-
nable cotton to the New York market He SAID
that wet weather had caused an unusually poor ay-
erage grade OF cotton, adding:
at goes without saying that as long as cotton
mills accustomed 70 make the finer grades of goods
lay hands what there is of choice cotton they
remain in active competition with the Southern fac
tors. After the pick of the crop has been thus alb
sorbed the lower grades levied upon. as the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
RECEIVERS FOR WIRE TRUST.
Stockholder Takes Action Here Similar to
That Already Taken in Maine

Justice Leventritt, in the Supreme Court, yester-
day appointed Homer Wise and Harold Nathan
anciary receivers for the National Steel and Wire
Company a Maine corporation having branch Of
fees at No. ia Liberty street. in this city. The
bond of the receivers fixed at 100000. The
company had a capital stock of $10.0D00o. The
only empoye of the company IN this city is Il cor
poration clerk. the main offices being in New
Haven. The Maine courts have already appointed
Mr. Wise and Clifford +. Mclaughlin receivers OF
the company's property in Maine: Action in this
city was taken by Benjamin NJ. Whitlock, stock
holder, TO protect the assets OF the corporation
Portland. Ne, Jan. 9-The temporary receivers
for the National Steel and Wire Company We're
appointed by the Maine court on complaint Of
Henry r. Bradley. of Bangor. stockholder, who
seeks preserve the assets of the corporation for
the benefit of stockholders and creditors. In his
bill he asserted that the defendant corporation in
the prosecution of It's business has become finan-
ciay involved through the institution OF litigation
against it and its accounts in banks at New York
City
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
MR.. SHAW CHANGES DATES.
Time for Return of Temporary Deposits by
Banks Extended.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Secretary of the Treas
ury viii Immediately inform the depository banks
with which temporary deposits of about $l200o.G0
recently placed. to be returned on January %
and February l, that the dates for the return OF
the deposits have been extended so as to require
the funds be repaid to the Treasury One-half on
February l and one-half February 10. 1907. 1t
is said the Treasury Department in explanation
Of this change in dates that there is particular
need for the money at this time and further. It
is expected that the of money the financial
centres by the date stated will have resulted in
easier money conditions.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10

return and continue to be president of the National
City Bank and a New Yorker.
1t said too, that Mr.. Stillmans trip to Eu-
rope this time made more imperative by an
attack of the grip which had kept him confined
to his home for nearly fortnight
Frank a. Nanderlip, vice-president OF the Ma
tional City Bank. said:
Mr. Stiilman has gone abroad, but his going has
absolutely relation to the Interstate Commerce
Commissions inquiry into tho affairs of the Union
Pacific If he is wanted as a witness in that in
quirY. he viii be here
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10

demand for cotton fabrics seems be Unsuitable.
and so ii remains, driving buyers to the sti lower
grades, with the legitimate result of higher prices
Washington Jan. 9.-The Census Bureau to-day
issued report cotton ginning, showing that up
to January there 2SS99 ginncries in opera
tion. and that H. 15094i bales ginned compared
with 1896 bales for 1905 Round bales count
ed half bales.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
BOSTON BANKS TO MERGE.

Boston. Jan. 9-Announcement made to-day
that the National Bank of the Republic. OF this
city, will absorb the Freemans National Bank. of
Boston. taking over the Freeman's Bank stock at
Sl45 a share. The former Institution will increase
its capital stock from $l,500OO0 to 100000. The
Freemans National Bank has deposits of $}.24Sl47:
capital. 100000. and surplus and undivided profits
$7s.04i The National Bank OF the Republic has
sl500000 capital; surplus and undivided profits
81 322 III; deposits $l3 8Sl 92S.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
IN SEARCH OF A FACTORY SITE
fBv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

~ Telegraph % Tho Tribune
Rochester Jan. S-A committee representing the
National Cash Register Company. OF Dayton Ohio
is expected to arrive In this city tomorrow in
search of a site for factory. Buffalo Roch-
ester. Schenectady and New York are actively en-
gagged in effort To secure the industry The COM
pany employs five thousand persons ana Will add
twenty thousand people at once TO whatever place
gu ur,ce
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
ISSUES ATTACHMENT IN COTTON DEAL

The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
$3.50 against property of William Ray Miller. a
resident OF Button, Tex. in favor of Woodward &
Stillman of No. 22 William street this city. amount
duo a draft dated December TO- 1896 drawn
against bill of ladng for 100 bales cotton pur-
porting to have been issued by the Gulf. Colorado
d Santa Fe Railroad Company. deputy sheriff
served n copy OF the attachment an officer OF
the Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
ICE TRUST MAKES DENIAL.
Answer to Complaint in Action Brought by
Mayer Filed with Jackson.

Albany. jan 9-The American Ice Company
filed to-day with Attorney General Jackson an
answer to the complaint in the action brought
by ex-Attorney General Mayer to dissolve the
so-called ice combination, which he alleged had
formed a monopoly in restraint Of trade. The
answer is a general denial.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and ,'oSa In Nsur york
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Phil
ippine Islands tvia
Copte 1890 a n
New Caledonia. Samoa Hawaii and
FIJI Islands tvia San Francscol-Venr
,a IIa - -....,, Jan H. 1880 a m
China and Philippine Islands (yia Van
couVer and Victoria. Il CD-Empress OF
1hs Japan Jan 1s 500 m
Islands via se25tle-shnano Maru. Jan II. m
lslnnds tvia Tacoma)-Teucer. Ian L. GOO n m
avail Japan 'orea. China "
pine Islands tvla Franciscan
,,iionEk"nE Mafu o.. - 30 m
Hawaii VIH san Francisco Alameda Ian .eo = m
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMIsSARY U s ARMY
~ 10 Whitehall Street. New York city. N Y January
A. l9OT-Sealed proposals furnishing and DELIVERING
subsistence stores In this city for OF FEBRUARY
ieot VIII be received at this office until o'clock NJ
on January a. 1907 and then opened Information fur
ilIsheu on application Envelopes containing
be marked Proposals for Subsistence Opened n
ary a. 1907. addressed to ILeut-CoI. D. l. BRAINARD
D. c. c.. u. s. A. -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
MIR. sTILMAN NOT TO LIVE ABROAD
Mr. Vanderlip Says National City Bank Pres.
ident Will Be Here if Wanted

Ihere was authoritative contradiction yesterday
OF report IN Wall street that James Stillman
president Of the National City Bank had gone
abroad TO live in Europe for the future.
1t was said that Mr.. Stman went abroad earIr
in January last year and remained six months ana
that ne mad planned to go at the same time this
year and stay three months, but that he would
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10

DOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON
l. II. c. Dec. 10 ls06.-Sealed proposals win be re,
cetved at the office of the Purchasing thts
Department until O'clock m. Ian Is 1907 FOR
furnishing stamped Envelopes and Newspaper WrsD-
for the Post ONCE Department for the four wears
from July l. 1907. 10 juno 80. 1911. FOR pro-
posals specifications and instructions bidders yitb
samples show color and finish paper and cut and
style of envelopes VIII be furnished upon application
the Purchasing Agent Post Office Department. Wash
General