davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27
A PRINTER dope SHEET"


they are burning at rate calculated
to call out the Washington fire de-
partment. The way the Washington
Trades Unionist is going after him
is something awful. Stillings, who is
an appointee of President Roosevelt,
was secretary of the union hating
Teapot" when he was appointed He
is martinez, utterly without ability
to manage men, and since assuming
direction of the g. p o. he has sue
force.
Al Edmonson, who has printed in
Omaha ever since the Missouri river
has been running under the Union
Pacific bridge, was victim of joke
at the hands of the writer some ten
years ago. The writer sneaked line
out of a take AL had dumped, and
with leadcutter cut off cap ''T' at
the beginning of sentence and deft-
ly inserted it again upside down.
This occurred on Saturday night
about IL o'clock. Al expressed won
line with a letter upside down, and
his language was somewhat lurid.
But he made the correction and hand
ed the proof to the galleyboy. Sun
day afternoon George Taylor, the
World-Herald machinist, dropped in
to the composing room for something
and saw AL at work on the machine
The machine was fairly stripped and
AL, covered with grease and prespira-
ton, was carefully scanning each
part.
''What'n thunder are you doing?"
queried Taylor
I'm trying to find out how this
blankety-blank machine can cast a
cap IT upside down." replied Al, "and
I'm going to find out if l have to take
the dod-blasted thing all apart"
Then, in order to have the machine
in commission for the nights work,
Taylor gave the snap away. But the
author of the joke felt it necessary
to dodge the irate Al for week
February %, 1908, will be the "sil-
yer anniversary" of Lincoln Typo
graphical Union No. 200. What's the
matter with celebrating the event in
a manner somewhat out of the ordin-
airy? And what's the matter with a
banquet, followed by ball, with our
international officers as guests? And
again, what's the matter with taking
the subject up at the October meet
ing and beginning the work of plan
ming for the event? Wouldn't it be
great thing for about 100 printers
most of them with their wives, to sit
down at a banquet table graced by
the presence of the international Of
ficers, together with the employing
printers and their wives? Come on
boys.
| Frank Coffey came down from Ere
mont last Friday, returning to hi:
post of duty Saturday morning. HI
reports the situation as being encour
aging. Several printers who were in
duced to go to Fremont were induced
to depart without reporting at the
Hammond establishment The jol
department is tied up, but by the ait
of two or three rats" the daily il
gotten out in pretty bum" shape eacl
day. DOC" Stanford, who worked
for the Hammonds at meagre salary
for several years, and who joined thu
union when it was organized, rated
and went into the Tribune office
His reason for rafting" is so uniqu.
that it deserves the widest publicity
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27

He was offered $1S week to rat
and as that was about IS week more
than the Hammonds had ever paid
him, he accepted. He says it gave
him an opportunity to make the Ham
monds pay him for lot OF work he
had formerly done for them
Wouldn't that jar you?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27

If Public Printer Stillings' ears are
as long as they would seem to be,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27

Union printers are requested to re
main away from Fremont. A strik
IS on against the Hammond Printin
60. Labor exchanges please copy
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27

1t is reported that the wife of
Lincoln printer wants to join tn
Auxiliary, but the husband will M
allow it. Cues who.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Old Chief Geronimo
 Speaks at Banquet

A dispatch from CollInsville, Indian Territory, says:
 Leading the way in a huge red au- tomobile to the pow-wow grounds, One-hslf mile east of Collinsville, old Geronimo, war chief of the Apaches and United States prisoner, addressed l 300 Indians who are attending the big celebration here, advising them to adopt the ways of the white men. be- come educated and study the Chr.s- tian religion
 He spoke in his native tongue and interpreters translated his address into the language of the other Indians.
 Lighted by scores of camp fires, with hundreds of Indian braves be- decked in paint, feathers and gaudy blankets, participating Tn war dances at night, the camp presented a scene as In the days when To was alone and supreme in the wilderness of the great west. "
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
The Fig Industry
 In Arizona

John nyverson, of Yuma, has fig crop crop that equals the apple trees that bear three crops in a summer. MT. Syverson in March set out a hun dred fig cuttings, twelve to fifteen inches long. Several months later, at the present time, thirty-five of these cuttings have grown to be trees large enough to bear fruit which one month from now will ripen, unles. frost prevents, which is unlikely. The trees are well loaded and the fruit ap- pears to be of high standard, says the Yuma Sun.
 To those familiar to the rapid gr0wthc c mmon to the southwest, the raising of a crop of figs from cutting in eight r.onths does not appear extraordinary, but to the stranger, the performance seems most remark able. Next year these one hundred cuttings will bear the first crop in April, a second crop in July and third crop in October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
The Founding Case
 Finally Settled

What IS believed to be the closing
 chapter in the celebrated Cl fton
 founding case has been written and l the incident which three years ago stirred the entire southwest and be- came in time one of national fame is
 probably closed forever.
 J. c. Gatti of Globe has been sent word by his attorney. Walter Bennett of Phoenix. that he had at last se- cured through the courts of New York the sum of S7S0. SD, the amount of costs in the noted ease, for which judg ment was found m the supreme court Of the United State. against the New York Founding Hospital. when the highest tribune, made final decision in favor of the Clifton families which had taken by force seventeen babies from az many Mexican families, to which had been intrusted these chil- dren by the agent of the hospital
 Approximately S6,000 has spent by Arizonsns in fighting the battle for the possession of the children and | many timee that amount would have | been e1pend"d had it been necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Have Tons of
 Naughty Post Cards

Tons of naughty and obscene post cards are confscsted every month by postal authorities and sent to the dead letter office in Washington. A report from this morgue Of decedent literature, iust published, throws some interesting sidelights on the relative status of morals of the cities of the country.
 Over 20O,OOO post cards are received every month at the dead letter office Oi these, the majority are not deliver ed because of insufficient address or lack of proper postage. The average number of cards received monthly, which are held up because of obscen- ity, is about 5000. Of this number nearly sll are obsence port cards Comparatively few of this kind reach ed the dead letter office from Ari zons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Charles O. McCarroll Of Los A ngelss passed through here en route home from . mining section in western Ari. zona ard says there is big rush to a new gold strike between Sslome and Hsrquahals. He was not st the scene of the strike, but near Salome and other points he met vehicles, includ ing s half dozen automobiles, heading that way, and reported that . large part of the population of sesrchlighi was excited and seemingly headed the rush"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Evening Session

 October 9. 1907.
 The board met at ! pm pursuant to recess.
 Riggs and Bowen present, McCsbe absent.
 The demand of hayhu-st, for SIS 50, balance due on 3rd quarter constable bills 1906, was reconsidered and allowed
 The demand of Justice Grier for No. s3 G. for slOO3.3O, was audit ed and allowed.
 The demands of Constable o r Gray of Lowell Precinct. No. Sl G and s2 G were audited and No.sl G .as allowed for s469 s5 and No. s2 G for s3S4. 35 WAS dissllowed. This dema and was made by MT Gray for services performed by deputy sheriffs, Mir Gray alleging that the work should have been given to him but was with held.
 H S Kenyon appeared before the board and protested against the coun- ty opening a road through leased sec- ton 36-23-26, claiming that the board Of supervisors had granted permission to close the old road and fence eco ton.
 Aft, considerable discussion and inquiry on the part of the board the clerk was directed to notify the road overseer, F NJ Byrd, not to open the road through the section. as requested by Mr Kenyon.
 The following demands were audit ed and allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of tn, ssme:- i3sw-w White, print ing postal cards for
 county -.-.-....-- o' 3Ie-A H Emanuel, pre-
 m m on insurance I pOIiCJ oo
 To Be Continued
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Tucson Grants a
 Sec c1 Id Extension n

Stringepcy ". rh, ney market n the East vas responsible for the second extension ir time for bids for $500, ,OO0 worth of bonds which the city of Tucson desires to dispose of.
 The Tucson city council, st a special meeting extended the time for receiv. ing bids until January 6, 1908 A previous extension had been made but this would have expired on MoD- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Bids Received
 For School Bonds

Two bids for the bonds to be issued for the building of additional schoo room in the Warren district. sub mitted through County Treasurer Gaines, those of the Citizens bank and that of Col. :. ". Posell of Bis- bee. Both bids were accOmpsD by A ten perc mt guarantee.
 The bId- for the bonds stated that they would ;s' taken ar par, the bans taking SfUO0 tr.m s,Id Col. Pow II $l2.0OU T. gre to run for 8 period 0 T. d at rate o five per IT..
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Many CoIonists
 Coming to Arizona

The people are literally coming into Ariznna in Arizona in droves is the ss- sertion of officials of both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads, and crowds of colonists coming here are but part O. the great tide of trave which is moving westward. Of these perhaps the majority are headed for California, but a large percentage O them have already arrived, or are coming to Arizons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld D Cents Gold and Silver sl.O0 Lea 75cents Gold, Silver, Coppersl.jO
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co, .l5S6 Court Place Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Evening Session.

Evening Session.
 The board of supervisors met at : p m pursuant to recess.
 Riggs and Bowen present; McCate absent.
 Attorney Vim Clesry appeared be- fore the board in the interest of O P Gray, ho made demands against the county for fees for work done by dep- uiy sherifis in the Lowell precinct. Mir leary declared that deputy sher- iffs are not minis erisl officers of the justice courts but that all papers is- sued by the justice courts should be served by coDstsbles.
 He st,ted that an injustice had been done to the town of Lowell by the sheriff's action in appointing A number of deputy sheriffs, claiming that where more officers are appoint cd than are needed large numbers of arrests for trivial ofenses would be made, and that the community would suffer thereby and the expenses to the county would he greatly enchsnced unnecessarily. R $ Grier, justice Jf the reace for Lowell precinct, re bonded to Mi Clesry's address, claiming that con- ditions in Lowell were such that the extra deputies appointed by the sher- if were absolutely necessary to th' peace and safety of the town. Th' matter was re ierred tu the district at- torney.
 The following demands were audit. e1:-
 7Or-Ben Rice, justice | lees .-......----... o-i VI 97s-AS Shropshire,
 iu.,iee fee. ....... 423 9
 The board adjourned to meet at m., October 9th. (SigneJ) - WN. M RIGGs, Chairman.
 (Signed) Atie-t:
 H. BER.ER, Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

The completion Of the cottages of Mes.rs. J. b. Machomich, John Rock, Charles Labrosse and Mrs Kringle are only the forerunners of building boom that is being planned for this winter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

WANTED-To tell either lady CT gentleman how to make money dur ing spare time, and without leaving your own home. For particulars ad
 dress, Box 2l37. Bisbee, Ariz. ol3-3
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Afternoon Session.

October sth, I9J7
 3"a.a met at D m pursuant [ recess.
 Rigg. and Bowen present; McCsb
 absent.
 The following justice and conrtsbl' fee bills were audited:
 ll3h--John W Hogan,
 justice fees ... 95s Ss l56b--T D Burdick. jus
 tice fees, asked S629 s5 allowed d........... bSo 50 5lt-D F Twoomey, con- I stable fee. ... l69 Is 52t-D E Twoomey, con stable fees, ask ed SIS 20. allowed ... 400 20 l29w-w J White, dep
 uty sheriff fees . 247 10 I30w-W J White, dep uiy sheriff fees ...... FPS 70 I2iw-J F Wilmuth, constable fees ... 259 70 l25w-J F wilmuth,
 constable fees, asked
 sii735; allowed 426 8 l6ib-Frank Bauer, dep.
 uty sheriff fees .. 5l4 10 ll9h-Geo Humm, dep-
 uty sheriff fees ....... 4l3 l5
 The following demands mentioned above ss heinz audited, were found to be correct as to | e amount due, but were ordered held up until the next meeting and the clerk ordered to notify the sheriff that all accounts of deputy shrriffs against the county must be made in ihe pame of the sheriff;
 Frank L Bauer, deputy
 sheriff .-.-.- 5l3 ID Frank Clark, d eputy
 shert ............ &33 e5 Geo H Humm, deputy
 sheriff .......... 4l3 Is W White, deputy sher-
 m. .-.............- 2iI lO " White, deputy sher.
 is...... 22s 70
 c W : ain appeared before the board sud protested against the sale by the beard of lot 6, block 60, Tomb stone. to Mrs Frances Abel, claim- ing the sad ot wa. the property of his wife, Martha Swain The matter was referred to the clerk and the dis trict attorney, the same to be reported ou at the next meeting of the board.
 The board took recess to m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

Parents, violating the truant law are to be prosecuted at Phoenix. The con plaints are sworn to by the city euperintendent of schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Morning Seseion.

Tombstone, Ariz. Oct 9th, 1907.
 Board of supervisors met at c n pursuant to adjournment Octobe sth.
 Riggs and Bowen present, NcCsb" absent.
 Judge Grier appeared before the board regarding the matter of holding inquests lone justice holding inquests in another justices precinct He was instructed by the board that each coroner should look after the business of his own precinct and not of ar other. except in cases where justices of the peace are absent.
 Charles McKean appeared before the board ard desired to explain the objects of the Lowell Improvement Association. lie stated that eome reports had gone out detrimental to the said organization, and that he wished to state the purpose of the organization to the board:
 The organization was formed to as- sist the local effce.: enforcing the law.
 The following demands were audit ed and allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the ssme:- l07mc-A A McGinnis,
 services as road over seer, third quarter, 1907 ........... 9l 25 l0Smc-A A McGinnis, inspector of cement work, bridge at Ben l09mc-A A McGinpis, water furnished Ben
 son jail ..... 6 The board took recess to ' D m and | left for Benson to inspect the new bridge over the San Pedro river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

F. R. Harrington, assignee of the b. okerage firm of Duey & Overlook, in company with Attorney Fred Sutter, arrived in the county seat last evening, having made the trip from Ristee in an automobile
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
THE COUNTY
 RECORDS
Instruments Filed With the Count
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIvEiI IN BRIEF

l32w-i co B Wilcox,
 care and indexing rec
 ords, for 3rd quarter,
 1907 ............ 62 50 l33w-Dr T Wright,
 services as county
 physician, 3rd quarter
 1907 ............... ls2 % l34w-FN wolcott, sup
 plies furnished county,
 3rd quarter, 1907 ... 45 05 l35w-F N Wolcott, sup
 plies furnished indi-
 gent, Mrs Rankin, 3rd
 quarter, 1907 .... 3G l36w-Dr J c Wilson, care of indigent sick,
 Wilicox. per contract, Srdqusrter. 1907 .... 25 l37w-Paul B wsrne- kros, linoleum for county hospital ... ? 50
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

The following salary demands were audited and allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the same:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
IL porter. Septemher
100

The following demands were audit ed and allowed and warrants ord":ed draxn in naYment of, s.Iue:-
The broad ax., 1907-10-05
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

The laws Of Paris do not allow per
sons dead by suicide or murder to be
cremated.
A comparison OF divorce statistics In
France shows a constantly increasing
ratio since 1884.
The cost OF n grave In a cemetery
outside the fertilization OF Paris is 90
francs for five years, 81 francs for
thirty years and 527 francs for a per.
petual title.
The Touring Club Of France Is
searching for the most affable, expert
and suitable" hotel keeper In France.
When they find him he is to have a
gold medal and f1O0.
Grave charges are being made
against the public hospitals Of Paris.
Not many years have elapsed since the
nursing sisters were expelled, and al
ready the tip system infects them
from top to bottom Ike a dry rot The
poorest must pay Or suffer neglect.
The broad ax., 1907-10-05
NEW SHORT STORIES



Bishop Thomas Bowman on the 70
cent celebration at Orange Of his nine.
tieth birthday spoke wisely Of reli,
gious federation
.sThe older one grows" said the IA
nous Methodist bishop. ''the more one
disrenrds the little. unimportant, use
less things that separate one demon
nation from another. One likes ones
mind on the great things that bind all
Determinations together And they
who, neglecting the great things. neg.
lecting- charity and uprightness and
honor, wrangle over small denomina-
tional differences seem to an old man
as absurd as the Taoist and the Shin
toist.
Perhaps you know the story.
"a Taoist-I think IL was Taoist-
once fen down well, and Shintoist
or some such person ran at full speed
to his assistance. 50
~foh. brother cried the ShlntoIst.
leaning over the well curb, sbe Of good
cheeri A ladder Is at hand. and I
shall have you ont In a jiRyr
'"The Taoist was padding about In
the dark down below, up to his chin
In the ley water.
"sNo, no. he grunted, putting pain
fully; fetch no ladder, brother. IN
climb no ladder today, for this Is Tues
The broad ax., 1907-10-05
EDITORIAL FILINGS

The Engiishman whose deceased wife
had no sister b now in a quandary.-
Minneapolis Journal.
The MoOrs are going to be sorry for
all that too, when they get down to
paying the indemnity. - Indianapolis
News.
We frequently read Of automobiles
turning turtle" but not one Of them
has Jet been accused Of turning snail,
Union
There are said to be intelligent peO-
pie On Mars. II $50. they must be much
amused every time they look toward
the earth--New York Mall.
It 10 claimed that q cucumber IL 90
per cent water. We always supposed
there was more than 8 per cent Of poi
son In q cucumber-Dayton News.
The broad ax., 1907-10-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

FRITZ Schef is appearing again this
season in mile. Modiste."
There are four The Lion and the
Mouse" companies on the road.
Harry Bulger viii appear in a one
act vaudeville sketch this season.
Mrs. Leslie Carter is expected. to
open her season in Washington some
time In November.
Eben Plympton will have a very
strong part in The Man From Home. F"
which Liebler & Co. viii produce.
The marriage OF Lawrance D'orsay
to an English actress Is announced.
The ceremony was performed in Eng
land.
The Quicksands," the new play In
which Wright LOrimer opened at Prov
idence, K. l., scored success. The
play is said TO he intensely dramatic.
After a short season in vaudeville
Burr Mcintosh will return to the NOV
ing picture business. His Philippine
pictures have proved a decided sue
cess.
Edward Knoblauck, the author Of
The Shulamite," is at work on n
play that will be one OF Nine. IA
lich's future offerings. Mr.. Fiske has
accepted for production this coming
season play OF American life by Ru-
pert Hughes.
Instead OF going to Europe on a
honeymoon trip George Conan viii
play the leading role in Fifty Miles
From Boston" and in addition 10 this
will devote much Of his time to the
preparation OF a new play In which he
will appear at his own theater.
The broad ax., 1907-10-05
ENGLISH ETcHInes

ne pier at southend b oTer mile
and 3 quarter IN length
The kings cook gets f2oOo year,
and be has % work only about tive
hours q day.
Dr. " G. Grace once received three
fonns pigs IS a present from an IN
Known admlrer who had witnessed hin
proves IN the cricket neld.
TIE red banana, which Is not nov
ETY. "a America, Is regarded as Gu
rIosltv "a London, where Il costs three
limes g mach as the yellow variety.
E1Tar1 Yates, who recently did IT
alWorth. England. leaving fortune
a. S. 900 o15 "a real estate a ana about
xzndon. bessn business NE as poor
tfIetIaEeE
LIt7eri1ns - many parts Of L1n1en
4Ess1 b stating that the public lasl1
I11 - reedIng q iction + shelving q
E1EF decided falling Of and that tho
Popularity 81 works Of travel. history
1r1 b.ssfzpt1 > eoEnespondlis.T r.
The broad ax., 1907-10-05
H0bEs or the MUhnN.

Some quaint sleeves are nnade %
nar1oWfng Z mGdafafe klmono f0p M
- 4 eIa1t4 ne wrist nshfly.
Skirts. even among the walking
tkirtA are less fun than tAey have
been, ne plating. II plating there Be,
being - deep and regular.
Belfs show an unusnal variety IN
nat about everything that has eTef
ben WON b worn now. and most a.
t1s deaigns are medelea along old
nnes.
ne beaufIful new shades Of eloth
tat have corne cut this season Slmost
universally may Be effectively braided,
e not a eli color, then IN some har-
moniDus shade.
Buttons ara one Of ne conspicuous
enturss q the new fr0cks. They are
used laEishly IN al sizes and are oftea
fhs most fmpoEtAnf trimming detail OF
cat and SKIRT costumes.
Tpnic effects appear. a. they do. per
enuially, and some Of these tunic skirt
modelB are lovely IN sheer supple
stuffs. but they are not 30 inevitably
becoming Is are the skirts OF long IN
hraken lines.-NeE York Sun
The broad ax., 1907-10-05
SHORT STORIES

i u - j
Only one man in 15o.0o0 takes snuff.
Men taflors sew much better than
Women
In india and Persia sheep are used
~ beasts % burden a- .ssyEEg :
Nearly 50 per cent more women than
men wear false teeth.
In Dresden there h q public bathing
establishment for dogs.
Experts at washington say that the
value OF real estate in this country has
been Increased $750.OO0,O 600 by. the Fu-
fal free delivery service.
The Edison veteran drum corps Of
Chester. Vt, which has been IN exist
ence for my years. Is said to be the
Oldest Of its kind In New England II
not In the United States
Years ago when the Amesbury
(Gasg3 Putp1lep Was Hsgsd from the
Tfman hiaek souls oae foSEOt - take
fDNl tie aRpstocsc aisn. Now & cpr-
fapondenf thfnks nat sou isg oueht
= dnne sbout Il. f 81
oWnership q he histoI3e Dat farm
q ospaszi Gfelt ioeib6d cHtsds the
city nmlfs Of St Eenis, hAs Changed
handss HAVING bcln sd ct Gdction for
$4,000. The ed Ice e6hlh occupied By
0Rut - G1l atanG M. aasss.es,ss5ss
The broad ax., 1907-10-05
NEW YORK CITY.

The grand jury OF New YORK county
returns on an average sixy-four In
dictments each day.
: New York city contemplates the ex
penditure Of 100000 In the next two
years for q municipal ONCE building.
New York city Is receiving a daily
average Of 740 Italian immigrants, In
Guiding those from Italy, Sicily and
Sardinia
Records Of the homes for the aged IN
New York city show that all Of the
forty institutions are now fun and
have long waiting lists.
Unelean milk cans are a menace to
the health Of New York city, and In.
vestigation by the board of health
shows gross neglect in their care
New York Herald.