davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
CHANGED ITS NAME.

The Buffalo Progress has been one
OF The Wageworker's most valued eN-
changes. and will continue to be, al
though under different name After
2 contest that excited great interest
the name Buffalo Republic" was Sc
lected as the new heading for our
Buffalo contemporary Under what
ever rame it may reach us, the Buffalo
labo.- paper will always be welcome.
1t is edited with marked ability and
it fights manfully for union principles
Here's hoping that the Buffalo Re
public will live long and prosper more
abundahtly as the years go by
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22

also renovated and refitted the estab-
lishment. The shop is now in better
position to take care of its trade
There is not a member of the local
on the sick list This is gratifying
to the entire membership.
Sure well be in the Labor Day
parade, And everybody will know
we are there. too That's the gem
eral expression of opinion
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
ENGLISH LABOR MAN COMING
James K Hardie Will Visit Canada
Then United States.

Glasgow. Aug. 15--James Kier
Hardie. chairman OF the labor party
in the house of commons, sailed today
for Canada with the intention of or
ganizing the laboring interests of the
Dominion along the lines of the Eng
lish labor party He viii also visit
the United States and confer with
labor leaders there in an attempt TO
interest them in a similar movement.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
UNION BARBER SHOPS.

Information as to Where You Can Ger
Your Work Done Fairly.
Following is list Of the union bar
Der shops of Lincoln. the name and
location being given
Gus Petro, 1910 o street
W. A. Jackson, 1901 o street
W. E. Myers. Capital Hotel
C. A. Green, 30 North Eleventh
Geo. Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel
j. B. Kramer, 1901 o Street
E A. Snyder, 1906 o Street
A. l. Stern. 116 South thirteenth
A l. Kemmerer. LindeH Hotel
Chapman & Ryan, I2s North
Twelfth
H A. Larabee. go Street
Knight and Parnienter, 12z Soos-s
Twelfth
H. c. Leopold, Fraternity Building
Frank Malone, HayeIock
E A. Wood HayeIock
c. B. Ellis Havelock
| Windsor hotel c. B. Lewis Prop
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate No. 2452 of Dewitt c. Wood
ring. Deceased fosherwise called
Daniel c. Woodringl in County Court
of Lancaster County, Nebraska
The State of Nebraska, S. CredI-
tors of said estate Will take notice
that the time limited for presentation
and filing of claims against said es-
tate is March Is. 1909. and for pay
ment of debts is October Is. 1909; that
will sit at the County Court room In
said county, on December Is, 1905 at
2 p. m. and on March Is, 1909, at
p. m, to receive, examine hear allow
or adjust all claims and objections
duly filed
Dated August ). 1905.
p JAS COSGRAvE.
tSeaD County Judge
BY WALTER A. LEESE,
CLERK
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22

the date forward a bit and meet on
Wednesday evening, August 26. This
VIII take the place of a regular meet
ing. Members are requested to take
rotice
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
A NEW AUXILIARY.


Tuesday evening of this week a
number of the officers and members of
the Lincoln Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers went
10 wymore and installed an auxiliary
in that thriving little city, The occa-
sion was made one of great social
enjoyment A number of the Lincoln
engineers accompanied their wives,
After the ceremonies of installing the
local auxiliary a banquet was served
Pride of No. go" the local auxiliary
is in a hourishing condition and is
providing many social pleasures for
The members. in addition to doing
good work along fraternal lines
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
IT IS TO LAUGH.

Mr. Taft has his strong points. no
doubt But when the republican press
to Mr. Bryan's. lit is TO laugh. as We
say when in Paris.-Buffalo Progress
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
THE BARRIERS.
Little of Public Interest Among
KNIGHTS of Razors and Shears.

Everything moving along well,
say the union BARRIERS of Lincoln.
Business is picking up a little. but
with the exception of Saturdays there
Is no especial rush.
Chaplin & Rryan have enlarged
their shop on North Twelfth street
by taking out partition They have
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
APPEALING TO EMOTIONS.
Some Valuable Pointers on Obtaining
Publicity for Unions

1t is not only perfectly legitimate in
advertising. to appeal to the emotions.
hut it is absolutely necessary The
mere announcement that --Jonn
Smith viii speak at a labor mass
meeting" will make NO impression,
unless John Smiths name is capable
of arousing certain emotions because
of what he has done or what he
stands for
To secure the largest attention. il
is not only necessary to make the
appeal to as wide a constituency as
possible. but. as already intimateI, to
people of as widely different tastes
and dispositions as one can
If. for instance, Mt Smith has abil-
ity and can deliver message concern
ing labor which the public should
hear something should be said about
IL. tactfully. but with all the empha-
SIS of which it is worthy, and in as
many different ways as may be il
vented.
To make a labor meeting success
ful the managers should appeal to the
public's curiosity, sympathy. wonder,
Isride, admiration sense of need. pub
lie feeling. and every other emotion
which may be enlisted The more
numerous the emotions appealed 10
in single advertisement. the greater
will be the response
As an illustration of what is meant
the following advertisement may be
! Suggestive:
ALEXANDER HAMILTON
the World Famous Blind Tenor
Pupil of Jean De Reskel
will sing at the
Workingmen's Mass Meeting
LABOR TEMPLE
First and Genesee SITS.
Monday, September Z, 1905
Mr. Hamilton is a native of our
! city He lost his eyesight in a
Pennsylvania coal mine when a
young man, while rescuing fell
low-worker from almost certain
death. His great teacher discov-
cred him at workingman's con-
cert. and gave him an unusual
opportunity to develop his voice
Mr.. Hamilton is the great grand
son of the famous statesman
whose name he bears. In spite
of great obstacles, he finished his
musical education, and has ap-
peared before the crowned heads
of Europe. Mr.. Hamilton knows
the trials of the industrial worker
He will sing a new labor song.
written especially for this occa-
sion
JOHN SAMUEL
Americas Foremost Labor Leader.
Will Give the Address of the
Evening.
/ OF course, the points in this adj
vertisement are unusual, and would
! hardly be met with in ordinary ex-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
OF COURSE.

Hon John E. Lamb OF Indiana
chairman of the committee which has
in charge the compiling and publica-
ton of the Democratic Campaign Text
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
TIE cIeARMAkERs.

Owing to the fact that their first
night in September falls on
Labor Day the Cigarmakers will set
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22

Hardie is the founder Of the Labor
League and the chief figure in the
labor party in this country
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
]. w. Van Clcavc Says:

injunctions purpose head off injury for which,
allowed committed the victim adequate
the the certainty and the justice
the punishment which renders the injunction SO
attacks and hte Jury dal would
bring delay uncertainty Thus soud license to 0o
could make industry and property insecure could increase
and the dstuc0en Of labor contests and could aSs0H
legitimate trade of all sorts.
at the duty of American business regardless OF their
party bury Bryan and Byan under such an avalanche OF
will be done again
1912 by W. Van Ceave President National
St Louis
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22
What Samuel GOmpcrS

VI well satisfied with the platform
the
these declarations. and of
ton of the men who stand for
have expected defeat undertaking. hoped
defeat and have fighting principle
firmly believed to be right and will always be found fighting
for what believe what the temporary may
be- believe that this fight have hand
shall work for Mr.
principles that have advocated officers
by Samuel Copers President
and charged insieation
w. Van leave
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22

OF course, the points in this adj
vertisement are unusual. and would
hardly be met with in ordinary ex-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22

JOHN SAMUEL
Americas Foremost Labor Leader.
Will Give the Address of the
Evening.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-22

DO NOT
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY HAS !
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Relatives of Members of Cali
fornia Commandery Have an
Afternoon of Music

An afternoon of dramatic and musi-
cal entertainment was enjoyed by the
ladies' auxiliary of the California Com
mandery of the knights Templar yes
terday afternoon, when its members as
sembled in the rooms of the California
club in Clay street About one hundred
members and guests were present, and
took part in the informal Interchange of
clever stories and jokes that always
open these meetings. MIS-. E. P.
Head. who acted as chairman of the
day. called the meeting to order at
about 3. o'clock. The opening number
was a gavotte, given by the guitar sec
tion of the Cap and Bells club. under
the direction of Richard Carpenter
The players were Mrs. Malcolm Aus
tin. Mrs. D. E. sEaston. Miss Estelle
Ruddock. Miss Helen Morrison. Miss
Alice Sehroth. Miss Anne FenneH and
Mrs. r. ]. Carpenter. Mrs. Herman
Perlet. accompanied by her husband
sang one of his own compositions. The
program closed withsa short two act
farce. Mrs. OakIey's Telephone" given
by Mrs. W. w. Wymore, Mrs. W. Pardy
Mrs. W. Carroll and Mrs. F. S. Samuels
Tea was then served, and the story
tellers' prize. a handsome crystal jar,
was awarded to Mrs. Perlet
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
ACTOR ARRESTED ON
CHARGES OF WIFE
William j. Garrison of "Pantzer
Trio" in Jail at Instance
of Spouse

William Jules Garrison. we'll
known vaudeville actor and head OF
the Panther trio now performing in
Oakland, was arrested there yesterday
afternoon by Detective Wren and Rior-
dan on a warrant sworn to by his
wife, Blanche Garrison before Police
Judge Shortall yesterday charging him
with serious offense. He was
brought to the city prison and at once
communicated with various vaudeville
managers to secure bail for him. His
bonds are $4,000. District Attorney
Langdon has charge of the case.
Garrison In statement made after
his arrest denies the accusation agains ST
him and lays the wnole blame of his
arrest upon his mother in law, who ac-
companies her daughter, a member of
the trio. Garrison alleges that money
is at the bottom of the whole trouble
: Il am at present on the Sullivan Con-
sidine circuit he said, ''and have per-
formed in various vaudeville houses
throughout the States for the past
twenty years. / am a man of middle
age and was a fool to marry a young
WIFE
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
WILL OF HOWARD \
IS 81 YEARS old
Ex-President of Spring Valley
Water Directed Distribution
of Property Under Law
Widow Continues Litigation to
Compel Discovery of Assets
of Ins0lvent Company

A "a year old will of the late Charles
Webb Howard, ex-president of the
Spring Valley water company, who was
supposed TO have died intestate, was
fled with the county clerk for probate
Yesterday. together with a petition for
letters testimentary by Theron NJ How
ard. his brother. The will leaves the
estate to be disposed of as though
Howard had died intestate, inasmuch
as it simply directs that his property
be distributed according to the law of
California.
AS Howard had transferred prac-
ticaIly all his possessions to the Webb
investment company there is little to
administer. According to the petition
of Theron NJ Howard the estate COM
sists of wearing apparel, jewelry, a
horse and money of the probable value
of $500 This estate is already being
administered by the widow, Emma
Shafter Howard, who was appointed
Administrative before the will was pro-
duced.
There was a further hearing in Judge
Coffey's court yesterday on the citation
obtained by Mrs. Emma Shafter How
ard in order to ascertain what prop
critics are now held by the Howard in
vestment company. John NJ. Duke,
director of the investment company,
was examined by Attorney ]. C. Nc
Kinstry. representing Mrs. Howard, but
not much information was secured
from him.
Duke stated in reply to questions
that Howard executed two promissory
notes for $4,000 and SIS, 600, borrowing
those sums upon stock of the company
which he pledged. McKinstry states
that the stock thus pledged was worth
three or four times the money bor-
rowed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
GRAPE GROWERS I
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Reports From ALI Sections of
the State Prove Unusually
Encouraging
Ranchers Are Heartily in Accord
With Plan Mapped Out
by Central Body

Encoura ging reports were received
yesterday at the regular meeting of the
grape growers of California held in the
headquarters of the association in the
Italian American bank building. The
reports came from various sections or
the state and brought the information
that the growers were uniting to pro-
tect their interests.
Judge w. A Washington. president
of the newly formed organization Of
grape growers of San Joaquin county,
gave an interesting account of condi-
tions in the Lodi district. He declared
the growers of that section were hear
tily in accord with the plan of cam
paign mapped out by the central body
and had so expressed themselves at
large meetings held in Lodi. -
NJ. f. Tarpey spoke for the vineyard
lists of Fresno and said that as soon as
the vintage season was over the grow
ers there would organize.
Conditions in the grape and wine
trade have undergone but little change
during the last two weeks, but some
slight Improvement is noted. The mar
ket for table grapes from the Lodi dis
trict has been very satisfactory, but
there has been but little improvement
throughout the state in the price of
wine grapes. The wine men say that
the present low prices are due to the
recent financial stringency and the fall
ing off in the demand for wine.. The
opinion is generally expressed that the
condition is temporary one and that
the trade will have returned TO normal
by next season.
Among those in attendance at yester-
days meeting were:
Andrea Sbsrboro Clarence J. Wetmore
f. c. Priber A. E. Burnham
c. H. Wente NJ. F. Tarpey
Theodore Gier F. T. SWEET
John B. Kerwin Judge W. 4. Washington
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
COAST ORGANIZATION PLANNED

The conference OF commercial or
ganizations of the Pacific coast. called
by the San Francisco chamber of COM
merce for October 5. will probably be
the masn of bringing the cities of the
coast into closer business acquain-
tanceship If the plans of the local
chamber are carried out. the Pacific
coast will have one solid commercial
or organiZatiOn
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
ALTO NOTES

Charles s Howard head OF the Howard auto
mobile company. recently received a letter from
the Buick factory stating that the Buick
White Streak rapidly acquiring a reputa-
tion as a racing car and had scored a number
of victories eastern tracks. Among these
WIS a recent rsce meet at kalamazoo. Mich in
which the little runabOut captured six out of
the seven events In which IL was entered. Other
notable victories were in Elkharf. Portage La
Prairie, Winnipeg. and Aurora. Neb.
The seventh annual addition 70 the Rambler
factory at kenoshs. Wis. is about to be made
by the Thomas B. Jeffrey company. Ground has
been broken for q solid concrete building 257x
80 feet. making q total of 3s. 500 square feet
Of foor space TO be added. The new building
viii be used by the final test department Every
year in the last seven has seen some large ad-
dition TO what the Rambler people now claim is
the largest automobile factory in the world
Norman de Eaux. head OF the Auburn agency
in this city. left last Monday his annual
visit TO the factory. He viii be gone about
four weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
BORN

BEGUHI.-In this city, September -. 1908, to
tins wife Of William Beguhl,
CASASsA-In this city. September g. 1905 to
the wife Of Anton Casassa (nee Anton),
son.
COOPER-In this city. September IL 1905. to
the wife OF John Harold Cooper, a son.
NATHESON-In Oakland. CAL September Is.
la0S TO the wife Of W. ID. Matheson (for-
merry Mary Morisonl, son. (See Deaths)
PEARL-In this city, September s. 1905. to the
wife OF lsadore Pearl tnee Lyzwa) a son.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17

Birth marriage and death notices sent By mail
will hot be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residensce of persons author
lied to nave the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once il this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER FAILS

Archie Dannaker. an Oakland loco
motive engineer, filed voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy yesterday in the
United States district court. scheduling
his liabilities at sS54.05, with no avail
able assets
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17

The journeymen BARRIERS union has
decided TO assist one Of its members.
A A. WhitcOmb, who is in danger Of
losing his eyesight. and TO that end has
appointed Charles Koch. ". 3. Currier,
A Gonzales, IsadOr Less and Oscar
Hinters a committee to arrange for
bail 10 be given for his benefit. II a
hall can be secured for October IS the
hall VIII be given on that date. This
is a deserving object and should be en-
coursged by all who can appreciate
what the terrible affiiction means.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17

The Vallejo trade and labor council
recently referred TO its municipal COM
nittee the proposition Of having the
police Of that city placed under the
eight hour rule. The committee at the
last meeting reported that nothing is
In the charter regulating the hours Of
the police. but II is OF the opinion that
the eight hour day may be established
In the department.
The law and legislative committee Of
the council was directed to draw up an
ordinance TO permit free speech on the
public streets and TO use its best ef-
forts TO have IL become a city law.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco wednesday. September 1e:
Charles McCord. %. PIG Fourth ave-, and
Violet Lissner, %. 1917 Fulton ST.
William g. Best. q. G53 Castro St. and Al
nina c. Thompson. is. 2194 Fifteenth st.
Charles F. Eberling. "a. l2i Steiner St, and
Ida V Courtier. Is. 1893 Union ST.
Peter Lawless, "a and Erma Smith. 81, both
Elisha $ Benton. 40, and Mae E. Paige, %.
both Of Fort Miley.
Alice a. McNshon. IS. 1929 twentieth st.
winfred Vincent; % 56s Liberty St, and
Vera e. Smith 20 42 nd caStT9 Wibe;%,ns s Hefer
bien u. both of 27I Dorland st.
Albert Tayernier. 30. and Julia Blanc, 80,
Conrad Mollsth. %. l41 Holly ST., and Hor-
tense Sappington. 10. 225 Fillmore ST.
Friend J. Lewis; 3D. Billings, Mont and
Leo s. schoenfeld. 81. 1928 Sacramento St,
and Ada B. Cohen. IS 2329 Sacramento st.
Herman +. sexauer. %, and FridS Nieder-
muller. 81, both of Berkeley.
Jean l. Laborde. "a and Marie ]. Darracq,
Is. both Of South San Francisco.
OAKLAND, Sept. le.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
George W Baker "a Stockton, and Carrie
j. Nelson, n. San Jose.
Paul J.. Keller, "a, and Mary E. Wayne, 81,
both Of Concord. Contra Costa county
George B. Mefhey, a. Reno, and Pierce krlt
ser 81 Sacramento.
Edward g. Heyn, 20 and Edna L. Throne, p,
both Of Alameda
George O. II. Buchuer, 2s, San Francisco and
Edna Meyers. 26. Oakland
Joseph j. de Mefe. 81. Tiburon, and Madge
n ssmnsi SerepberC %. San Francisco. and
Katherine Gilbert u Frankfort. Ind.
John J. O'Brien. %. and Rita Portusach, 10,
Arthur Reouena. p. and Maria sayio 2e both
Of Oakland
George Christian 2s. South Dos Palos. Mereed
county and Abbie NJ. Hoyle. %. Oakland
Fred Fraganza, 2l. sheldon, and Julia Shaw,
Is Oakland.
Thomas b. Finegan 43, and Marane Nan
nette. "A. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17

Branch s. amalgamated society of
carpenters and jOiners, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
Richard Swift. president. Z. 5. Mackins
vice president, +. s. Williams, check
steward: ". B. Lewis, money steward;
Johnston Mckinley, door keeper; J.
Harvey and William Reid, stewards for
the care Of the sick. II. Champion and
D. Morrison were chosen delegates to
represent the branch in the next Nses-
sion OF the American federation of la
Dor. Three candidates We're admitted
by Initiation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17

Mrs Raymond Robbins and the exec
utive board OF the women's national
trades union league has issued call
for z conference. of women unionlsts.
10 be held concurrently in Boston.
New York and Chicago. September 25.
26 and q, for the consideration of
questions Of prime Importance to
women in all gainful occupations. At
the first assemblage Of representatives
OF this league % cities and 80 trades
were represented. At the meeting
this month il is expected much great
er number win be in evidence
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17

Blacksmiths' helpers union No. 51e
elected the following officers last night
10 serve for the ensuing term: J J.
Furey, president: Thedore Kettleson,
} rice president; George Furey, record
ing secretary; Charles Brown. inan-
ciaI secretary; J. F Sullivan. conductor;
J.. O. Lepkey, treasurer; Martin Brown,
trustee. H y. EYers and Thedore
Kettleson were elected delegates to the
labor council. and L. o. Lepkey. J. Dris-
coll and Robert Houlihan TO the iron
trades council.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
MEETINGs-special
sIEETINGs-LegaI


THE semiannual meeting of the members of the
builders exchange will be held on MONDAY,
September 81 1905. at 1 o'clock p. m. in the
Francisco for the purpose of receiving reports
and the transaction of the geneEal business Of
the exchange S. II. KENT, President
LANES A WILSON Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17

Painters union No. Is is 10 petition
the board OF supervisors for the ap-
pointment Of an inspector of the stag
ing and scaff0lds used by men in the
trade. This action has been prompted
by reason Of the fact that recently a
number OF painters have been injured
In consequence Of insecure staging on
which they were al work.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17

Business Agent John r. Mathesor Of
the janitors' union and George ". Bell.
acting secretary Of the San Francisco
labor council, win call on the manage
ment OF the National theater this week.
10 endeavor TO settle the differences
existing between it and the janitors
union. II no settlement is reached be-
fore next Friday, the union on that
night VIII ask the San Francisco labor
council TO announce its intention TO
declare a boycott on the place Of
amusement named.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
DIED

8ABKIRK-In thls elty. september Ie. 1eOs
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17

Sugar workers union No. l0,5ls at
its last meeting elected Charles A
Olivia and Henry Sager as its delegates
10 the state federation Of labor. A
few days since this union had a smoker
with an entertaining program of songs
and literary numbers. The meeting
was addressed by Judge Shortall, Pres
ident Sweeney OF the San Francisco Ia
Dor council and T. l. Howell
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
PHYSICIANS

E. j. WHITE. 309 Pacific bldg. phone Kearuy
$3.50: auditing. exporting. systematiztng;
small sets Of books kept: terms reasonahle.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
ACCOUNTANTs-Certiaed Public

PENSION Attorney. ~ BULLS. l541 Steine
st: past collmander Thomas Post O. a. u.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17


JOHN r. RUCKSTELL 3O6-3OS Call Building
Accounting systems: ilvestiga ti0nss auditS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-17
PATENr ATTORNEYs

VI. HARRIS. pension and patent atty. "a Ellis
ST; references. the many thousands for whom
i have secured pensions: 81 years practices
income or property no bar to widows pension