davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1907-08-02

The followin circular has been
mailed to every employer of labor, and
the probability is that nearly every
union contains one of the snake-in-the-
grass members of this association.
Every union should be on the look
out for these cattle, and if caught
should deal with them like all traitors
should be dealt with.
In street car union during the
lockout in a Western city there were
some, for the general manager stated
that he knew everything that was pro-
posed in twenty minutes after the
meetings adjourned and really gave
ii as a reason for not taking the old
men back on the terms offered by
them.
We believe that the best way to beat
these spies and put them out OF job
would be to hold open meetings. We
would like to have expressions on this
line.
The circular reads as follows, and it
will pay all union men to pursue it:
WE BREAK STRIKES.
The wageworker., 1907-08-02
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
Regular August Meeting Will Be Held
Next Sunday Afternoon.

Lincoln Typographical Union No.
209 will hold its regular monthly meet
ing next Sunday afternoon at Carpen
ters' hall At this meeting if any in
structions are to be given the dele
gates to the international they must be
given.
Lincoln will be ably represented
among the visitors at the convention,
Doc" Fighter having determined to
attend and watch the Pirates" he
used to know when he was "apprentic-
ing" at the business. Mrs. Radebach
who is one of the local delegates. Mrs.
John Marshall will represent Capital
Auxiliary.
The indications are that the con-
vention this year will be the smallest
in years in point of numbers. The Wis
ting list will be materially reduced,
and a number of local unions will be
unrepresented. But this may result in
an unusual display of fireworks" at
the convention. The Swigart case is
| SOlnSo " cut d lSuIS, ucSpltc w
looks like an effort on the part of the
executive council to drop it, The Butte
appeal will also come up, and Duke
Linstrom and his bunch are going to
realize just what they helped put Shell
by Smith up against at the Toronto
convention. 1t tickles the vampires
to be able to roost quietly on the fence
and watch these chickens gaily flying
homeward. Butte union objects siren
ously to being judged by the same
standard it insisted on having applied
to Philadelphia and Shelby Smith.
Frank Swigart seems bent on court
ing trouble Instead of meekly sub
mitting to the call down" of the eX
ecutive council, and then agreeing t.
let the council quietly drop the mat
ter, Swigart has showed fight, and h
is going to have the whole matte
threshed over at Hot Springs. Swigar
: had ii handed to him, for sure. H
The wageworker., 1907-08-02

Cuban Cigarmakers Give Him Credit
for Helping Them Win.

Everybody in Lincoln knows Charley
Magoon. OF course it would sound
better to say Governor" Magoon, but
i is easier and sounds more friendly
to just call him Charley still, for he
is yet and always will be Charley Ma
goon to Lincoln people, even if he is
governor of Cuba and ex-governor OF
the Panama canal zone.
And the indications are that the
same genial and companionable quail
ties that made him Charley" to
everybody in Lincoln will sooner or
later make him "Charley' to the peo-
pie of Cuba. At any rate, he has
cinched a place in the affections OF
The Cuban workers, and especially the
Cuban cigarmakers, for he took fin
ger in the recent strike of the cigar
makers and compelled the bosses to
| accede to the demands of the strikers
The strikers not only wanted bette:
pay, but they wanted it in better
money. They demanded their pay in
American money, and when refused
they went out on strike. The strike
lasted for three or four months, ant
the cigarmakers had about lost hope
Suddenly some one suggested thai
they tell their troubles to Governor
Magoon. He was laughed at "Wha
does great officer care about the
troubles of workingman? he wa:
asked
But he is an American, and the,
are always fair" retorted the maj
who made the query. 1--WE are no
dealing with Spaniards now
So the cigarmakers waited on Gov
, ernor Magoon, and the big-brained
The wageworker., 1907-08-02
THE cIGARMAKERS.
A Financial Statement of Whick,s the
Boys Are Very Proud.

The report of the International
is in the hands of the members. It
shows membership of 45,41S in the
United States; benefits paid during
the year aggregated $467, 1868; paid
for strike benefits, $44,735.43; paid for
sick benefits, $162,9O5.S2; cash in
bank at close of the year, STA, 4,5O6.17.
The total cost to each member for all
the purposes enumerated above was
$50. The organization is most sue
cessful one, has ample money and the
fact that SO little money was paid for
strike benefits shows that the men,
bership is employed at good wages.
The Des Moines Cigarmakers'
Union is going to insist that the sa-
loonkeepers live up to an agreement
made three years ago in which the
saloonkeepers agreed to sell and boost
Des Moines made union cigars. A
year ago there were one hundred
cigarmakers employed in Des Moines.
Al the present time they number about
forty.
Cigarmakers' Union No. won a
victory on last Wednesday in police
court when Samuel Levinson, cigar
manufacturer of 858 West Sixth
street, was fined 5000 and costs for
unlawfully using the union label. It
was shown that Levinson had sold a
lot of cigars to Dayton dealer which
bore the union label, although Levin
son had no right to use the label.
George w. Perkins of Chicago, inter-
national president of cigarmaker
union, came here to personally con-
duct the case against Mr.. Levinson.
There has been lot of union labels
stolen from the headquarters here,
and the officials of the union will in
vestigate and endeavor to learn what
has become of them.-Cincinnat
Chronicle.
The wageworker., 1907-08-02
FULToN's LAST WEEK.
Popular Stock Company Will Close
Season at Oliver AUGUST II,

ocdSOu dl 0IIvCT tN0SuSl IL
On Saturday of next week the Full
ton Stock company will close it's sum-
mer season at the Oliver. The season
has been very successful and the COM
rany has given the best of satisfac
ton. Mr.. Fulton and his capable
company have established themselves
in the affections of Lincoln people.
and the annual engagement is looked
forward to with interest. Especially
has the company and it's management
endeared themselves to the unionists
of the city. The remaining perform
ances should be to the IS. r. O." sign,
and union men and women should
show by their patronage that the
many courtesies shown them are ap-
rreciated to the full.
The wageworker., 1907-08-02
THAT'S RIGHT.

Charles w. Fear has been appointed
OF ganizer of the A. F. of l.. for Mis-
souri, and Kansas We are right glad
of it. He has been working his fool
head off for the cause for a dozen
years and it is high time he at least
got his expense money. Fear will
get results if they are in Missouri or
Kansas. That's a cinch.-Western
Laborer.
The wageworker., 1907-08-02


busy. AS a result the cigarmakers got
what they had demanded. On July 2l
the cigarmakers had a big parade in
honor of Goevrnor Magoon, and there
were 10000 men in line. Governor
Magoon reviewed the parade from the
balcony of the palace, and Senor San
chez, on behalf Of the cigarmakers,
presented to the governor an en-
crossed copy of the letter he had
written and which settled the strike
Then Senor Sanchez said
This is the first time that the work.
ing people of Cuba have ever organ
iZed public demonstration to show
their appreciation of the good work
done by the government. But this
should be no wonder to you, Governor
Magood, for the working people have
always been neglected by the ruling
powers. This occasion is an excep-
tional one, and the working people
take special pleasure in demonstrat-
ing their appreciation of the good
work done by the provisional governor
Of Cuba"
Governor Magoon acknowledged the
evident good will of the cigarmakers,
and in reply said:
Il am profoundly thankful for this
manifestation, and it gives me pleas
ure to be reminded of whatever good
l may have found occasion to do this
country. l congratulate the working
men on the resumption of their work,
which enables them to earn again
their daily brcau and support their
families, and puts the tobacco industry
once more on it's former footing. l
consider that this is The happiest mo,
ment of my life, in view of the sin
cerity and spontaniety of this demon
stration"
CUBA" a Havana publication, had
this to say about Governor Magoon the
next day:
f'The representative Of the interven-
ti9n has hereby succeeded in making
himself popular with the working peo-
pie. The demonstration of last Sun
dxe--nisht in honor of Magoon was
really most important, for it brought
together some ten or twelve thousand
workmen of the cigar factories, who
enthusiastically celebrated the excel
lence of the foreign governor. Accord.
ing to those taking part in the demon.
stration, neither in the time of Spain
nor of the republic, had the sons OF
toll ever found such justice, affection
and courtesy in the palace of the
| Plaza de Armas. The man whom
| Roosevelt has sent us as a shepherd
to the Cuban workmen an ideal gov
eInor such as Cuba has never before
had, and such as certainly she will
never have again if the condition ir
which we at present exist shall be
changed
That all sounds good to Lincoln
people, regardless of their political be
liefs. 1t makes us all feel proud te
think that the man who earned al
these enconiums from workingmen i:
Lincoln man.
| Here's to Charley Magoon. Lons
may he wave.
OF course we ought to say Governo!
Magoon, but gosh hang it, we neve
can get used to hitching title to hi:
name. 1t sounds so much more cor
dial and friendly to just say Charley
The wageworker., 1907-08-02
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

All immigration records in the his
tory OF the country We're broken by
TIE aggregate returns for the year
ended June 30 last The total num-
ber of aliens larded during the year
The wageworker., 1907-08-02
Labor Troubles.

This service makes specially OF
handling labor troubles, either existing
or contemplated.
Strikes.
We break strikes in all parts of the
United States or Canada, and are pre-
pared to submit a list of references
from manufacturers and others who
have employed us during the past five
years.
We have in our employ experienced
guards for the protection of life and
property during strikes and lockouts.
These men are all over six feet in
height, and selected for their ability to
handle this class of work. All have
seen strike service, many hold State
and city police commissions, and
furnished by our imitators and re-
cruited from the slums of the cities.
Secret Operatives.
We furnish secret operatives OF all
trades, union or non union, for work
in mill, mine, factory, store, ETC., for
the purpose of securing inside informa-
tion.
Is your shop being unionized?
Is your output being restricted?
Is the union running your shop?
Is material being wasted or stolen?
Have you a shop committee" and
who are they?
Do your foremen show favoritsm?
Are you losing castings in your foun.
dry?
Do you care to know what is being
done at union meetings?
Let us place a mechanic operative
with you, and find out.
About Strikes
In handling strikes we take entire
charge Of the same, furnish necessar.
guards to protect men while at wort
or escort them to and from work i
boarding outside.
We employ, transport, and deliver
nonunion men to fill up affected plants
We charge no premiums on such me
chanics, but employ them at price pc
day you wish to pay them, chargin:
only for actual time agent may be ser
wing in securing them.
Boarding Nonunion Men.
We have found from experience tina
strikes are broken quickest where ney
men are boarded inside or adjacent t
affected plant and we are prepared t
fit up and maintain temporary boart
ing quarters, etc. Our captains ar
thoroughly competent to handle sue
boarding quarters. making same pre'
tically selfsustaining. Sanitary al
rangemenus are carefully looked afte
and nothing is allowed to go to waste
Secret men attend all meetings {
strikers and report proceedings. Thi
service possesses the necessary equil
ments, such as Winchester rifles, p,
lice clubs, cots, blankets, etc, to hal
die any sized trouble. We are repr
sented in all of the larger cities OF IN
United States and Canada, and a re
representative will call on you free {
charge upon request.
Address all communications to tt
Joy Detective Service incorporated
Cleveland, Ohio, or j. ID. Scott, III
New England Building.-San Anton
(Tex) Dispatch.
The wageworker., 1907-08-02
WANTS NO "HERoEs."

The publishers of Scribner's Maga-
and intend doing all their own work
in future. The Typothetae officials
made strenuous efforts to induce the
publishers to run an open" shop, but
failed. They will run strictly union
plant.
The wageworker., 1907-08-02
How "Scabs" are Used
To Destroy the Unions

was 1,2S5,349 as against 1.100,735 dur
ing the previous year. OF the total
1321S5 came from Russia.
The wageworker., 1907-08-02

Labor Day mass meeting at c. L. U.
hall next Monday night. Either be
there or quit your kicking.
The wageworker., 1907-08-02

This service makes a specially OF
handling labor troubles, either existing
g. or contemplated
The wageworker., 1907-08-02
Strikes.

We break strikes in all parts OF the
United States or Canada, and are pre-
pared to submit a list of references
from manufacturers and others who
have employed us during the past five
Years
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Mir. Jos. NJ. Gaites will present The Mayor of Tokio. Richard Carle's lat est and best play. at the Doris Opera House tonight. Nov. 2sth. The fame of this latest offering has spread in every city. Although The Mayor of Tokio,'' The NJ kado.' san Toy and The Geisha Girl nave taken subjects and themes Of Japan for a background of musical comedies, it seems the path has now ripened into the drama. as the success of the Darling of the Gods" will attest. It seems that the public nowadays really want to be carried into that land of chrysanthe- nuns and rice for an evenings enter tainment, and when one learns of the business that The Mayor of Tokio" has done in New York and elsewhere. it seems that the verdict is universal that Japanese musical comedies and dramas have come to stay.
 The artists of The Mayor of Tokio'' have been selected with discrimination and as the dramatic critic of the Washington Post wrote mot one in the cast is below the standard of the New York organization The stage settings are magnificent. and the cos tuning a veritable riot of rainbow tints, so beautifully schemed. that the two scenes present a constant treat to the eye.
 Mir. John l.. Kearney is given splen- did opportunities to display his well known qualities as a fun maker in the role of Marcus Orlando Kidder" and it is said he has created no end of
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
BREAKING THE "HoODOO."

There are various ways of breaking a ''hoodoo. but the management of the Gentry Brothers Famous Shows. unit ed. which shows here Wednesday, Nov. 2. afternoon and evening thinks it has found a new system of break ing the bank of hard luck. and other showmen are privileged to take ad- vantage of the experience gained by the premiers of trained animal exhib- itors.
 The fourth of July. sometimes fla miliarly known as The Glorious Fourth is generally a day of terror 10 the circus magnate. for fireworks and trained animals and canvas tents do not mingle well. The small boy and the firecracker can start more trouble around circus than the tax collector in q bad season. while a Ro- man candle shooting fire into the in terior of a trained elephant is sure to make him forget his education, q singed monkey is a bad sort Of sight, and no one but d brother brute would laugh at dog with burned tail.
 The fourth of July has therefore cost the Gentry shows many thousands of
 
 when it became known that the vil- lagers of Blue Earth. Minn., and the peasantry of the country side were going to celebrate" the day that Gen try was in town. Manager I. C. Spee-s made departure for the shows head quarters in Minneapolis. and when he returned he had a $l30, GOO insurance policy covering every form of misfor- tune which might come to the show in connection with the celebration of the day Of independence.
 In this unique document were var ious clauses covering the different fea- lures of the show. There was one fix ing the valuation of the five perform ing elephants at s25,0O0; another insur- ing the cream colored horse. Ida. which leads the parade. for s35O; a special clause for ''Fitzsimmons." the star monkey performer. and various other provisions calculated to partial ly reimburse the management for loss Of property.
 Blue Earth "celebrated'' in manner the equal of which the oldest inhabit- ant could not recall, but the plan worked like charm and the Gentry Shows came out of il unscatched.
 Onowa. Oolwa, had long been on the Gentry Shows books as q ''hoodoo' town. The first the season the shows were in that thriving little ci.y it rained so that although some of the wagons were gotten onto the lot they were never unloaded and il took the better part of the night to get them back on the train again. The second time the show went there a small cy- clone struck the tents during the ev- ening performance and. although the crowds got out before the blow down. '' it was a close call for all concerned. This season the Gentry Shows were in Onowa July 20.
 Before they got there the contract ing agent took out an insurance pol icy with a focal insurance agency protecting the shows against rain. wind and weather, to the extent of 5000.
 Saturday. July % was per.ect cir GUS day in Onowa.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
ETERNAL VIGILANCE
 IHf PRICE OF LIBERTY
A Motto Applicable Alike to the Lib erty of the Person and of His Con- science.

Eternal vigilance is the price of lib- erty." and every effort put forth hich invites persecution to be possi- ble among us should be opposed most earnestly by everyone. The shackles are alreay being forged for men in our republic to wear. The bigotry which inspires men to push forward their efforts to cypress their fellows is backed by an earnestness worthy of better cause. When a yoke is placed upon neighbor's neck. every true man will utter vigorous protests; for a yoke upon a neighbours neck means one upon your own also, and your protest against your own slavery comes too late if you faTored your neighbOr's op- pressiOn.
 Why do apparently honest men per secute or make il possible for others to be perescuted? Jesus said they would do these things because they have not known the Father nor me" That is to say, that those who do know the Father and Son, never Op- presss their neighbors in any way, be- cause of their religious views. Blessed words from our divine Lord,
 Paul wrote who it is that persecutes, and We quote his words: Now we. brethren, as Isaac was, are the chil dren of promise. But as then he that was born after the flesh persecuted him that was born after the Spirit even so it is now" and note, there is no exception to this rule. No church has any right to ask for any religious law at the hands of the state; much less to enforce one against those who differ in matters of conscience. When persecution comes, what does the apos- tie John say is the cause? Not as Cain, who was of that wicked ones and slew his brother, and wherefore slew he him? Because his own works were evil, and his brothers righteous ] John 3:12. There is no exception to this rule, and when men learn the meaning of the golden rule they will abhOr every form of oppression and especially that which is carried on in the name of religion.
 The Sunday law crusade is on in many places. Now and then. we hear of it's defeat, as in Los Angeles of late
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26

Ring up Main 75-Melczer Bros. Go. for boiled apple cider for mince meat.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26

Special sale Verde apples, S225 at Tribolet's. Big red apples.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26

but too often it is successful; and as before noted. the only logical outcome is the oppression and persecution of those who may differ.
 The Spanish Inquisition with it's sickening sJench of torture; Puritan New England with its blue laws and nte-kissing" Sunday regulations the whipping of the Quakers; the whipping and banishment of Baptists; the burning of witches; these all be long 10 the family of modern Sunday closing crusaders. The relationship may not appear very desirable to broad-minded. liberty loving people. but by a close observation, the family resemblance will be found to be most striking.
 H. G. THURSTON. 219 East Van Buren Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
LOS ANGELES TIMES ANNUAL.

The chronicling of a years progress and a history of advancing develop ment Of quarter of century, ac- curately. interestingly, and compactly compiled. are the keynotes of the con tents of the forthcoming Annual Mid winter Number of the Los Angeles Times. to be issued January ist
 brilliant and successful newspaper like The Times accomplishcs much for us-more perhaps than is realized by the average citizen. These special publications, brimful of glowing des- criptive matter concerning the present status of the Pacific Southwest. splen- did prospects for the future. the de- velopment of Southern California into the Paradise of the World" and the rich resources of this unusually pro ductive region. tend more to advance and populate this Land of Sunshine than any other publication, or any oth- CT means.
 In addition to the usual daily paper , on the date of publication. it will con- sist of five magazine sections. aggre- gating more than 1i0 pages. with nu- merous full-page illustrations and smaller half-tones.
 To can do no more effective mission ary work than by sending a liberal number of copies of this Midwinter Number to your friends and acquaint- ances in the East. Copies will be for sale wrapped ready for mailing. at the price of 10 cents each. Advertisements for this number must be received not later than December 22. This number will circulate among thousands of , homeseekers in the East. and conse- ! quently offers an exceptional oppor- tunity for advertisements of property for sale
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26

merriment in the many laughable sit nations in which he is placed during the course of the play. Taken all in all MT. Gaites has furnished most elab- crate and picturesque production and provides a splendid singing chorus and dainty pretty girls.
 Prices. soc. sl.O0 s150. 800; box seats. s2.50 Seat sale at Boehmer's.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26


 Harvard Medical College. Was iorm.ri; mem Der oi the Rhode 's,and anc Colorado State hediea Soc'etiss. and UNI FED STATES PENSION k1ka IyLR. Health l. -wealsh-Econouy 70 be vel Are you suffering from some cLrooic atec.ion Are fou weak, si:k and unable to perfu. n tia ordil.ry cutiss of lifef .i so, beware os pa.eni medicines, inexperienced and unskiised phys cians. Dr. hibbar1 employs none out ratiOra and scientific metbods-ae uses nc Ejuriou, irugs in remcvi..S the poisonous effects q BLOCD ANC PRIVATE DISEASES from tLf eysse-.. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its bapeful effects positively cured by the lsts.' and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, hlood kidneJ urinary, bladder ard special diss-s s. treated in a strictly up-to-date manoer,
 Hubbard bgilding,
 26-z8 South End iy.. PhPniy. Arsfona Consultation free. Hours 10 to F l to q az , to !, Address all communications. SkILLFuL SUGGEST U lNl:Mnzd RELIABLE saocSxssyvs
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
TRANSCRIPT or aecoRps

The following transcripts of the rec. ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arisons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
aoth.ng succeeos -Ikc ouc-rs,
Q v sfRC ol~-N N DR. nIERARk ,s Ss>o~s rseoucroO,
 rlfg soOrr~g5I ss
LeadilgSpeGiallSI
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He h.Is the con6denc. and patronage cf t5 leading busineee nec
 and most pro.ninsli. oitizes.s of Arizon.. The
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26

It doesn't take the average woman one third as long to mix up a cake and blke it, as it took her to run next door and borrow the egg.-Atchison Globe