davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
PROSPERITY MAY
SWAMP ALL ROADS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-The presi-
dent and board of directors of the
Illinois Manufacturers association
see returning prosperity coming with
such rush that they are harmed
with regard to the ability of the rail-
roads to take care of it.
For this reason a meeting of the
board has been, called for tomorrow
with view to passing resolutions
asking the railroads to hasten the
repair of all their bed order cars
and to put all of their power into
condition to be used when the deluge
OF tonnage comes. In explanation of
the proposed action, 1t is stated that
the railroads, or many of them. at
least, are asleep on the job, and have
permitted hundreds of thousands of
cars to remain out of repair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21


cations for loans to be made later
which Will amount to considerable
sum. Kansas City and Omaha grain
houses have made inquiry for funds
mere, but the principal demand comes
from borrowers at Minneapolis and
Duluth.
Chicago banks, according to their
last official reports. are in far better
shape to meet the crop demand this
year than ever before. There is, row.
ever, desire on the part of every in
stitntion to maintain large cash hold
ings' and 1t is likely that many will
begin to draw upon their balances in
New York as soon as the outward
flow of currency begins.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Subscribe for The BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
BEGIN WORK ON
The GYMNASIUM
FIRMEN WILL RAzE STACKS TO
THE GROUND TOMOR-
ROW.

Work is progressing toward the
construction of the gymnasium of the
volunteer firemen. A meeting was
held last night at fire headquarters at
which various reports of committees
weer received. The lease for the
ground has been signed with the Ton
opah Mining company, whereby the
volunteers get the ground for fifty
years at rental of 81 per year, and
tomorrow will witness the removal of
several shacks at present on the lot
and the excavation for the founda-
ton for the building. This work will
all be done by the volunteers.
The entertainment committee made
its final report and reported that they
had over $500 to turn in as result
of the entertainment recently given.
The receipts and expenditures are as
follows:
Gross receipts for tickets
sold $497.50
Donated ............... 1000
Total ........ $5O7.5O
Expenditures ........... $500
Balance on hand s412.sO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
BIG CASINO HAS
ATTRACTIVE CARD

The Big Casino has an attractive
card for the fight fans tonight. The
management announces that every
body is welcome and no charge for
admittance. The pugs who will don
the mits for the purse and plaudits
of the patrons of the squared arena
are two kids-Kid Lawrence of Joliet
and the Salt Lake Kid. No kidding,
but this should be hot scrap. The
Salt Lake Kid has had his optic on
Kid Lawrence for some time past,
but has failed to connect Now that
he has the wise ones say that there
will be something doing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
RHYOLITE HAS
A COSTLY FIRE

For time on Wednesday night
fire threatened to wipe out the entire
town of Rhyolite. By an explosion
of gasoline in house in the red light
district a fire was started that but for
the valiant efforts of the firemen
would have resulted in the destruc-
ton of the entire city. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
PATRONLzE HOME INDUSTRY.

that
they have travelling representative
soliciting in this The
plete
Bonanza
printing establishment
itself that furnish
with prompt service that merchant and bu
ness man is doing himself
his city at heart by patronzng the that are en-
gagged building up
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
WILL EXPLAIN TO BRIssELL.

Judge Brissell will be called upon
this morning to listen to participants
in an alteration that occurred upon
Main street Wednesday evening. The
combatants were Alfred Kells and
Charles Gallup. The dispute was
over some trivial matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Try our four year oic port and
sherry wines at $500 per gallon. H.
] Hall & Co 70
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

We deliver our gooas, so send in
your orders to H. j. Hall & Co., for
wet goods. Phone S12. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Certificates OF location at thIs
once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Kid Lawrence and the Salt Lake
Kid at the Big Casino tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Certificate OF location for sale at
this Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Attend the boxing bout at the Big
Casino tonight.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31

boys whom it is estimated are under
the age required by the child labor
laws, the Pennsylvania state depart
nent of mining is now about to con
duct an investigation.
The president of the Miners Union
at Cobalt, Can, who was recently
arrested on the charge of melting the
miners to strike, in violation of the
Canadian industrial disputes act, was
found guilty and sentenced to six
months Imprisonment.
The United States circuit court of
appeals recently confirmed the deci-
sion of the United States district court
of the eastern district of Missouri.
holding that it was proper to enjoin
labor organizations from boycotting a
manufacturing company by forcing
contractors to discontinue the use Of
products or to do without laborers.
United States Consul Harris, of
Smyrna, reports that the number of
peasants emigrating from Asia Minor
to the United States is large, SO much
that the Ottoman government, fear
full lest the whole province be depleted
of able-bodied men, has refused to
permit anyone to leave the country,
except upon giving guarantee that
he will return.-Piano Workers Jour
nal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
NO SUBSTITUTE,

The magazines and the newspapers
are making crusade against substi-
tuition, against those who offer for
sale something Just as good" as the
article called for. There is no substi-
tute for the union label, and for the
trade unionist there is nothing "just
as good" as the products which bear
it. When we buy articles bearing the
union label we are sure that they are
clean that they are made in workshops
which are sanitary, that for their pro-
duction living wage mas been paid,
and that when we buy them we are
aiding in the upbuilding of some or
ganfzation and in cementing more
closely the fraternal bonds whereby
the entire labor movements will be
strengthened and uplifted. From
President John Mitchell's Annual AID
dress.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
SOME LEGISLATION.
Legal Topics That Will Be Of Interest
to, Unionists.

Legal Topics That Will Be Of Interest
to. Unionists.
"A labor party in Quebec, Canada,
politics is talked Of
The law of New York state forbid
ding newsboys under fourteen years
of age from selling papers between 10
D. M and a. m. has been put into
effect.
The weekly rest day bill, which
provides that all employees shall have
one day of rest in the seven, was ap
proved by the Italian Chamber OF
Deputies.
United States Senator Flint. of Cal
ifornia, announces that he will in
troduce bill in the next congress to
restrict immigration of Hindoos.
The telegraphers' eight-hour law
passed by the Missouri legislature
was declared unconstitutional by
Judge Bradley of the circuit court at
Harrisonville, Mo.
The Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress in annual session at Winni-
peg, Can, passed resolution urging
the abrogation of the treaty between
Great Britain and Japan SO as to pave
the way for Japanese exclusion.
German factory legislation forbids
woman to work within a month OF
the birth Of her child, and the work
mems insurance system insures her
gratuitous medical assistance and
half her ordinary wages.
Judge Strimple, of Cleveland, Ohio,
has refused to grant temporary in.
junction against the Amalgamated
Window Glass Workers of America to
prevent the union from fixing wages
Labor Leader Bath, of West Aus
| tralia, condemns the amended arbi
| tration act introduced by the govern
ment of that state, as a primitive
measure aimed at trades unionism
and actuated by the worst manifesto
| tons of party bias.
| In an effort to get out of the mines
| and breakers between 1000 and 5000
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
DRESS PATTERNS.

New York Typographical Union. No
6. states that the following patterns
ERE fair:
McCalls.
Independent Peerless
Pictorial Review.
Union Dime.
Paris Modes.
Economy.
Home Pattern Company.
All the Butterick patterns and pub
locations are way up on the list Of.
scabs, and should not be allowed in
any workingman's home, especially II
he is a union man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
Lincoln, Nebr., Feb. 1, 1908.
Mr.. Good Unionman,
CITY,.


Although big January sale thing of the
great pleasure telling that still have good bar
gains opportunity big
Five Lots and what wantand
price will please greatly. We the
stock spring
display. 49,
way Unionnan do overlook the fact that
labeled goods practically all lines Hats
shirts, overa work clothes, clothing Our lines of labeled
the biggest and best this section of the country you
askfo the label you'll get for we have it.
If you do it by buying your
making big reductions
avoid the stock You make big interest
o your money by doing this.
by the watching Labor Temple project
going something besides moral support We
want to a fneI Labor Temple in Lincoln should YOU
Yours truly,
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.,
Good Clothes Merchants
Getting pretty "nippy," ell? How about a
a big bargain? We've got EN-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
SOME PRINTER DOPE

j LIN DOx IL
She insists that the refining touch
of a woman's hand" is NEEDED in the
official management of the home
and perhaps she is right. At any rate
Miss Wilson is making a warm fight
for the honor
Thomas F. Crowley, of Cincinnati,
has announced himself as candidate
for secretary-treasurer. He is three
times delegate to the international,
represented the organization at the
International Typographical Congress
at Paris, and has twice been elected
trustee of the home. He has com
mittee of one hundreK' that is boom
ing him to beat the band. Crowley
will make good if elected to the big
office.
Before this issue reaches it's readers
the Hammond-Rose scrap at Washing
ton may be settled-and again it may
not. Hammond went to Washington
to plead his own case, and put up the
plea that his twenty-seven years of
party service entitled him to the re-
ward. He forgot to mention his five
years sit as postmaster at Fremont
and the honor of being beaten for con-
gress by the aged Judge Maxwell. Or
Oonizad 1oh hoe tnA rck
the appointment of Hammond.
Senator Burkett may be all right in
sticking to a friend, but he is play
ing mighty bad politics in supporting
Hammond, and Hammond is putting
a mighty severe strain on friendship
when he asks Senator Burkett to en-
danger his political future in order to
land Il political plum for the Ham.
mond appetite.
| Plans are on foot for the establish
| ment of a democratic weekly in Lin
coin. 1t is receiving encouragement
from the leaders of the party, and is
being pushed by a member of No.
|
service to democracy.
New Haven, Conn.,, Typographical
Union IS the first printer body out
side of Lincoln to invest in the stock
of the Lincoln Labor Temple Build
ing Association. The investment was
not heavy, but it showed the good
will and enterprise of the New Haven
bunch.
\ Reports from the far east and the
far west are to the effect that work j.
slack and lots of men are walking thu
! streets. Things are a little better il
| the central section.
: BY the way, who are the prosperity,
> candidates for delegates to the Bean
| town convention? Don't all speak a
3 once.
Better be saving up your pennies t
: buy ticket to the silver anniversar
i celebration. 1t will be something wei
1 | worth while.
r Work is picking up bit in Lincoln
e but still plenty of subs in sight to tax
a care of all of it.
). Frank Smith has been On the sic
l. list for several weeks.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
LINCOLN LABOR DIRECTORY.


requested to keep this directory cor
rected up to date Locals not herein
represented should instruct their sec
retaries to make out q list Of officers
together with their street addresses,
time and place of meeting, and send
to The Wageworker, 1916 South Six
teenth street.
Printing Freshmen and Assistants
Union Meets first Wednesday even
ings, Carpenters Hall. J. H. Brooks.
President, 72S North Eleventh street;
Ernest Werger. Recording Secretary;
w. D. King, Financial Secretary.
Allied Printing Trades Council
Meets third Wednesday evenings. Car
penters' Hall. Charles Kobalter, Pres
ident. sos South Tenth street; J. H.
Brooks, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 72S North
Eleventh street
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
No. ....,-Meets every Thursday
evening. 1894 o street. C. NJ Ander-
son, President; w. L. Mayer, Finan-
cial Secretary. 1886 @; G. E. vennum,
Recording Secretary, 1905 X street.
Musicians Protective Union No. 463--
Meets first and third Sundays, IL a.
M, Bruse's Hall. w. r. Pinney, Pres
ident, 2602 w: N. A. Otis, Financial
Secretary, 2234 @; w. G. Norton,
Recording Secretary, 1888 North
Twenty fifth.
Journeymen BARRIERS, No. 1864
Meets first and third Wednesday even
ings, Bohanon's Hall. r. l.. Mcbride,
President, 1913 @; A. L. Swinker, FL
nancial Secretary; Wood, Recording
Secretary
Lincoln Typographical Union No.
209-Meets first Sunday afternoon
Fraternity Hall. J. R. Balm, President
121 South Thirtieth; F. H. Hebbard,
Financial SeerstsEy, 1927 Washing.
ton; Henry Bingaman, Recording Sec
rotary, 1888 North Twenty second.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31
KEEP AWAY FROM FRISCO.
Conditions There Are Hopelessly Bad
For All Craftsmen.

Keep away from San francisco,
Pay no attention to advertisements i'll
daily papers for men. Conditions are
not as represented Wages are low,
conditions poor, living high and every
trade is overrun with men,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31

Miss Anna Wilson of Washington is
candidate for trustee of the Home.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31

OF course Frank Morrison must be
nominated as one of the delegates to
the A. F. of L. Not to do so
would be calamity. He is on of the
big men among printers and one of
the big men of the Federation. He is
secretary of the A. F. of L., and Presi-
dent Gomper's right bower.
There are plenty of candidates for
delegates to the Federation. Among
them are Sam DeNedry of Washington
and Charley Fear of Joplin. Two bet
ter selection would be hard to make.
Both are experienced in the work,
both having oeen organizers for the
Federation. Both are labor editors, .
and both are square men" in every
sense of that term.
Miss Anna Wilson of Washington is
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31

She insists that the refining touch
of a woman's hand is NEEDED in the
official management of the home
and perhaps she is right At any rate
Miss Wilson is making a warm fight
for the honor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-31

Plans are on foot for the establish
ment of democratic weekly in Lin
coin 1t is receiving encouragement
from the leaders of the party, and j.
being pushed by member Of No
209, who is capable of making it o
service to democracy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
nv JUSTICE TO
VALENCIA
COUNTY


10 the Editor Of the Morning Iour-
rain your issue Of March ? ar
pears an editorial with regard to
elections in Valencia county which
does serious Injustice TO the people Of
that county as you wiII sec ny iet.
arence 10 the figure, % recent eleez
tons # IS unnecessary to recitc naw
ali the things wncn you say a. ut
that county but, IL substance, yuuf
assertions are thAt ans election 10
3 alenci1 county i8 E.,H a tdi"r are
'that any maiot f io- amy man n
any cause that m g,t 1e given BE- TN
rest Of the territory coaJ ID" over
come by the returns fanm valencia
county, provided oa'g Thai tho mum
ber Of votes required could be known
before the sending IN of the returns.
II can well he believed. although
legal evidence Of the fact waN not be
attauablo that there was a time
fWheu some such statement as the
one above quoted had some iusl0-
cation. but no such state of affairs
has existed in Valencia county for
quito 20 good many years. The inn
preston produced Jy yOur article IS
that It's statements apply to present
conditions in Valencia county An
examination Of the returns Of the
election Of 1906 viii show that the"
were cast for the two candidates for
delegate to Congress In Valencia
county Il total of 11JJ votes while.
aa I am informed the county records
will show IN l90G ,h're were col
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

IN the address Of welcome which
hc delivered 10 the National Congress
lof Mothers. which mot la the Waite
House at Washington last week. Mr.
I RooseTelt touched uron one Of his
fayorlte topics. aud the high COM
mcndatons which he bestowed npor
motherhood win be most cordially en-
aorsed by F'Ehl 'O'nN'hR p'opir
everywhere. II IS to be presumed oi
course jhat the eloquent speaker. IA
/ hl4 high praise Tor Wolhcth"ou,
means motherhood uhd'i ilShl con
/ ditions--condilIons which render II
pIdcttCabIo Tor the motheI TO urIH#
up her ehl' iIrn IL manner /" 'h'
.aple them to meet an llo d'inanu" ~
good elL"cnShlp' ana not me uh"''
come moiho'Hh'P oi '"' "o'n'" " "'"
ls deSefio'a ny h'in 'a sum Nl"F '"'
instructive uuuos o' "'' ',N l'' ,''
pulpos oI 'nau'EIhR H'' "'7'''7 ~
"a me ot IT'N"''F "''o P'''7"'' 49, ''''
III lne i'''su"S' u ""' '''''' ''' ''''' ~
inc Na"''S '''H ''"' "'' '' ~ '''' w.
rates Id'aI '"hullIonS ol 7"''e'l ''"'"
those "hI'n aclu9llS WIS" u ~ US"
very easy ''' Pu"i'''7's 10
up"" iH'''''S ""'o" S' ''"' ''''
'hal'Iuua's l"''''' Ina" '''''' w ''o ,',-
uulke u hII1'u''s WIN" are ''''" ''-
"e'lsed.
"hile ln' Eonef'' u''oIN '"'' '''-
lIRhlthea nIotne'hoou rs ''e sup'''"'
asset oI tue I"te' u Sou''u' ''e'' 81
oih'I assets W''lon can "o' 7'l'S "v
rejected. So-ealled race su'e'u'
among ihos' aple 10 rear e''lul'' 40
lh'y shouIu p' i'areu may 'ds'N W
N'Iop INTO hat'oh"I peril pul ''''
anll-faee sul''dt 'elo'''le's p'E'"
lheu reform "t inc wrong star''hR
point, InSt'au o. F'u'"E at ''oS'
VINO laiI III 'holr mai''i'st uulS' '"'N
should work toward 'he 'leFa"on "'
the lover strata so 'na' ''ose VINO
do thclr IulI duty III 'h' na'ler oI
Fulfilling the primal instinct oi race
preservation may do SO und't the ooS'
possible conditions,
70 speak PLAINLY 1t Is Vastly more
Desirable ihal the poor S'ou'u pe o"-
ablcd to brlng up thelr many ch'lureh
under improved conditions IMAM 'n"'
the well-to-do should raise large lah-
HES ana the poor pflhS a numerous
progeny INTO the world under una
Norable conditions Ihe great heeu
OF the race Is what might be called
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
ruu slN FRANCISCO WAY.

san Francisco 4 about to solve Ihe
bin board problem by Tire levlug of
un annual tax upon The boards The
plan IS an excellent one and it pre-
senla q good pointer for other
towns The san Francisco ordinance
not onIy lcvtc TAX but provides
that an such boards haIl be set baeF
on ho lot not less than twenty-five
fceI from tho sidewalk both goad
ptnvsons. aud Albuquerque could
not d. better Chan 10 adopt That plan,
Tor a starter II wc must have the
nuisance. make q pay for the piiNi-
loge of being II can thus become oi
some public use, hy contributing
mlIc 10 the public revenue Put on
an annual tax o. say Twenty-Five
cents sQuare foot and . board lilty
feet long and eight fec high would
then contribute toward tire public oN-
pensp thc sum 81 ono hundred dollars
lesson Of Collinwood with an earnest.
a year. aud that would be a remark
ably i6w price to ay for the privilege
OF maintaining il public nuisance.
-s4~e-----s, -s------
Reports OF tho oyerhaullng OF un-
safe schools come from all quarters.
II Il to the credit Of municipal author
tiles that they are takin- f. heart the
ness not paralelcd IN the case or
fhealcI managers after The loQuois
disaster. Whatever shortcomings
there may have been iu school house
before energetic meas-
ares are nov on foot TO correct the
wills That Il the main thing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Messages From
Moriarty


Some are born rich some lucky, bat
the most ut us neither
The money we loaned ou the mst OF
the year is stu LcuD
when you loan something to one
porson you Invariably ulagom9ur
somebody else,
Woud YOU rather have your wife
neglect YOU ana let Tho dust settle ua
your coat, or have hor follow YOU
Ground every day with whisN
broom
IT'S funny but it's d Tact \ wo-
man Is always ready to believe some
thing against her own uubhN
We haven't much faith ia the man
who "cun drink 1t ur leave 1t alone
They most always drink il while llv-
ing, aud leave 1t alone whom dead.
When the wind blows in an Old
country IT'S never noticed. but when
10 blows la e new country lts noticed
hy everyone.
Ernest Thompson- Seton says no
North American animal VIII attack
q human being Wonder if Nh Set
on ever tackled setting hen'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
What Has Kept Ne,D
Mexic Bac k

m, ,tto,nt. ~ .,st,.,.n ,,,.,,.rafe,.e
% depiet NeN MeAtt' aS 9ait ~
waste. deEoid OF am natural resources,
ms had nnrh IA do with the 4entI-
..ft,,
N''loH '''
from the union Of states. ITS real aH
yertlslng which me territory vii re-
eeivc at the sixteenth session Of the
+ National Irrigation congress VIII 90
much 70 dlspel TINS erroneous lnplrF
8sion and 10 convince the Wpfld anu
I our own United states ol tht real
/ resources and development OF New
Mexico
But New Mexico can overlook the
ignorance Of HE cast relative to con-
dltions IN the territory u Is porn oi
the natural narroWnes7 of vision
winch seems indigenous TO the atl0oS-
phcrc OF the east Hui we resent an
attempt upon the part OF our neafest
ncighbors 20 mi.represent our re-
sources and bellttle our eniciplls'. ~
an otherwise able editorlal on ne
future Of COLORADO. on March >, tho
Pueblo Chlefiain, ln part, SAYS;
The question of markets Is always
most important up considering lutuIr
developments The great states OF
the southwest have no roal and arD
deficient In water power TINS IS true
OF Kansas, Arkansas, OKLAHOMA
Texas aud New Mexico. They are de-
IcleHj aiso in many of the mlneral
resources Wlth winch Colorado rs SO
c"nspiCuOusly endowed.
II Is moi reasonable TO believe that
the editorial staff of the Pueblo
thicftain can be ignorant of the
bouudleSs coal resources of northern
New Mexico only a few weeks ago
representatives Of printing house
ft...I La I.. HI.t g.. ,It.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
NnrIcr rnn rrRt1cArIoN.

Department of the Interior fsuu Otnca al
santa Fe ". ~. Jan 49, iaoS
Notice 10 hereby given that Cristovh Cas-.
Ullo Chaves OF Socorro county N, M has
nied notice ~ his intention 70 make nnal
ave year proof In support NJ his citaim vls. ;
Homestead Entry No 1l5ti made May 2S
1907. far the SET Sec l4 Township NJ
bpfpre H. 8 court Canml sslouerat Albu-
aneroue n. Nj on march 70 ia0s
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
tion ~ the land, viz,
Caslmno sails Of Old Albuqueruue, n
NJ Renaicta sails ~ old Aihuaneroua.
NJ ittftet ChaNvs * i.ns padiilas 4.
Manuel Castillo ~ Alhuqnerque.
MANUEL r. oTERO, Rsgis