davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
MACK NAMES MORE
/. CAMP AIGN HELPERS
Democratic Chairman Appoints
Committees on Finance and
Speakers for Bryan
Senator CulbersOn Succeeds
David R. Francis as Chair
man of Advisers

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. chairman
Norman E. Mack of the democratic
committee announced tonight, before
his departure for Chicago, The appoint
ment of finance committee for the
democratic campaign with Moses c.
Wetmore of st. Louis as chairman and
John E. Osborne of Wyoming as vice
chairman, and a speakers committee
with John H. Atwood of Kansas as
chairman and Champ Clark of Missouri
as vice chairman. The finance commit
tee is made up of 20 members and the
speakers committee of 81.
Announcement was also made by
Mack that Senator Charles A. Culber-
son of Texas had been appointed to
succeed David r. Francis of Missouri
as chairman of the advisory commit
tee. In making the change Mack said:
EXPLAINS FRANCIS STATUS
Former Governor Francis accept
ance of a place on the committee was
assured. 1 did not anticipate that he
intended to make lengthy stay
abroad. He writes that he will be alb
sent so much during the campaign
that he ought not to be chairman, but
would be pleased to be member of the
committee. Senator Culberson was
asked to accept the craftsmanship and
has accepted"
William j. Conners, chairman of the
democratic state committee, today
called meeting of the state commit
tee to meet in New York city on Au-
gust IA to name the time and place of
the democratic state convention.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES
The committees appointed today by
Chairman Mack follow:
Finance committee-Moses Wetmore chairman.
ing; C. \: Haskell treasurer. Oklahoma; w. A.
Ilark, LARK Montana Tom L. Johnson, Ohio;
d. J. Campau Michigan; Francis G. Newlands,
Nevada; Willard Salisbury, Delaware; Alex
ander W. Troop. Connecticut; Richard F. Petit
grew, South Dakota; George Turner, Washington
Martin H. Glynn, New York; Ellison Tucker,
Arkansas NJ A. Mills. Oregon; Melbert NJ.
CAREY, CAREY, Connecticut; George Fred Williams.
Jennings, Florida; w. B. O'Brien Indiana; NJ.
T. Dunlap Illinois; f. G. Wall. Wisconsin;
ginia; Thomas r. Brown, Vermont W. f. Chill
ton, West Virginia; Blair Lee, Maryland Eugene
o. Rex, New Hampshire.
Speakers committee-John H. Atwood chair
man; kansas; Champ Clark, vice chairman. Mis-
souri,; Z. A, Towne New York r.. b; Glenn.
r. e. Lee, Mount Castle. Tenn. John Lentz,
Ohio; Augustus Thomas New York; T. H. Alex
ander Colorado; jeremiah Black, Pennsylvania
Henry Warren Indiana; T. T. Hudson Mime.
sofa W H. Dunphy, Washington; w. B. Halde-
man. Kentucky; Thomas II. Dowd. New York;
Guy b. Tucker, Arkansas; r. A. Jennings,
Florida; s. p. Donnelly, Idaho; E. l.. Jones,
Maryland, John w. Coughlfn Massachusetts;
]. B. Bruce CrGmer, Montana: John Sunderland
Nevada; William Collins, North Dakota; W. T.
Brady Oklahoma; NJ. A. Miller, Oregon; Frank
X. Nebeker, Utah, and J. Z. Burke, Vermont.
The chairman of the two committees
will possibly make their headquarters
in Chicago.
Chairman Mack left here for Chicago
at $50 o'clock tonight
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
ANY ONE CAN DO 1T

There are thousands OF yenng men and vvor,.,
WAC possess great ability for writing advertise
do not know 1t, they may discover that fhev
possess new source OF income. Do not think
because yon have not had college education
that you cannot write an effective forcefn1 ,d
vertisement. Strong. true and simple everyday
The msiority Of f,e rnost s,sssS S.S pSone.
ing writers IN the country today are self-edu-
Gated men and women. 1t IS clear presentation
or bright ideas that makes an advertising writer
successful.
One writer jumped from oblivion to fame bv
writing prize story fer New York paper. A
Few years ago he was unheard Of-tojav his
writings are in demand at fabulous prices
You NAV not be aware that a first class adver-
make from $1,000 to S20. 900 annually. PERHAPS
you have the latent ability stored uD unknown
to Yourself. Here is your opportunity to make a
depends on the writing OF one advertisement
We viii send you a book OF iufOrma ton regard
ing Duny's Pure Malt whiskey. Containing sam
pie advertisements for cent stamp to cover
postage.
Every advertisement received win be paid for
II used at the uniform rate OF $500 besides the
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an Absolutely
pure distination OF matted grain. great care be-
ing used TO have every kernel thoroughly matted
thus destroying the germ and producing a Dredi-
gested liquid food in the form OF a malt essence
which is the most effective tonic stimulant and
inyigoratOr known to science; sOftened BY warmth
and moisture, its palatabifity and freedom from
injurious substances render II so that II can be
retained by the most sensitive stomach. II is
used a medicine for all mankind throughout
the world. Hundreds Of thousands OF people are
using it today so 1t will be easy for you to and
out as to its merits and quality that you may be
better able to write your advertisement truth
fully and forcefully.
IL you wish manuscript returned inclose suf-
hcient postage. Send as many advertisements as
you wish. Address your letter. Editor Advertiz-
ing Dept. Duty Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester
n! Y, and mention having seen this ADVERTISE
ment IN the can- The publisher guarantees
this liberal offer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
DANISH EXPLORER
DIES IN FAR NORTH
MyIus Erichsen and COmpan=
ions Lost in UneXplOred
Regions of Greenland
Planned to Cross Eternal Ice
Cap by Means of Snow
Shoes

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 6--Mylus Erich
sen, the Danish explorer, has met his
death in the far north. According to
information contained in a telegram to
the committee of the Denmark Green
land expedition, Erichsen and two of
his companions who sailed with him
from Copenhagen June "a, 1906, to the
unexplored regions of the northeastern
coast of Greenland, perished in snow
storm.
A later telegram says Erichsen and
his companions were on an ice foe
which drifted out to sea Their pro-
visions became exhausted and they
drifted for days, growing weaker and
weaker. When the foe was finally
driven back to land the three men died.
SPENT TWO YEARS ON TRIP
Mylus Erichsen had devoted several
years to the exploration of Greenland.
His first expedition returned from that
country in November, 1904, after two
years and a half in the north. The
expedition that sailed from Copenhagen
two years ago was supported financial
~ by the Danish government and his
plans had been approved by many so
cieties of scientists, including the
American geographical society On a
former occasion Mr.. Erichsen distin-
guished himself as the chief of a party
which traversed the route across Mel
Vile bay to the Cape York Eskimo
settlement on the west coast of Green
land
Erichsen planned on this last trip,
and this was the most adventurous
portion of his undertaking, to cross
the eternal ice cap of Greenland at its
broadest part by means of snow shoes.
dog sleds and an automobile. He was
supposed to set out about March, 1908,
accompanied by one of his staff and
two Greenlanders belonging to the
crew.
THREE TO MAKE "TRIP
Other members of the expedition and
rs fully loaded sleds were to go with
him the first third of the journey. After
leaving his companions Erichsen and
the three men he planned to take with
him were to proceed to the unknown
ice dome of the interior, which rises al
its highest point to 10000 feet above
sea level. This region is completely
devoid of vegetation or animal life and
here is said to be found one of the
cold poles of the northern hemisphere.
It is doubtful if man could live there
in the coldest season. Under the cir
cumstances the leader chose the
months of March, April and May for
his venture. He hoped to compass this
venturesome journey in about two
months and half, coming out on the
west coast. 1t was probably on this
trip that the explorer met his death.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
HAWAHANS TRY TO
CONTROL ELECTIONS
Political Organizations Formed
to Keep White Men
From Office

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE CALL
HONOLULU. July 29.--In spite of the
repeated advices Of their friends, who
state that such move may result In
the loss of the franchise to the native
Hawaiians, the latter are beginning
political campaign to elect only
native Hawaifans to officeein the COM
ing county and territorial elections.
Several native societies have gone in
for politics and others have been
started within the past week, one the
Hawaiian Sons Voters association,
gaining several hundred members in a
week after organization The object
avowcd by the leaders is to keep all
white men out of the elective offices.
Heretofore there has been an effort
to prevent the color line being drawn
in politics and the natives have stuck
pretty we'll to party lines.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
CHINESE ORGANIZE
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Anthony Schwamm Forms AS
Sociation of Oriental GAR
deners to Vote for Bryan
sPECIAL DIsPATCH no THE CALI

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s.-Fire Com
missioner Anthony Schwamm, chairman
of the democratic central committee
and an enthusiastic Bryan supporter,
has organized a democratic club COM
posed of Chinese voters believed to be
the only one of its kind in the United
States. There are eight members, all
registered. They have elected officers
and expect to gain many recruits in the
vegetable gardens hereabouts They
claim to care nothing about the anti
Asiatic plank in the democratic plat
form, but. through Schwamm. say they
want to see a political house cleaning at
Washington.
Il guess I slipped one to Charlie
Murphy of Tammany hall when l organ
lied this club" said Schwamm, and
also handed one to Walter Parker and
the machine"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
PLAN FLEET RECEpTIoN

AMOY. China. Aug. 6.-The reception
committee appointed to welcome the
American battleship fleet, which is due
10 arrive here the latter part of Octo-
ber, will consist of one imperial prince,
the vice president of the foreign board,
Niceroy Tuan Fang, Admiral Sab and
Taotai Liu.
The commissioners are DR.. George
Mark and Chen Itu. The commissior-
ers arrived here today to take direct
charge OF the. arrangements and prepa-
rations to welcome the visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
LEADERS. IGNORE BRYAN
Conners and Murphy Remain
Quiet in New York
SPECIAL DISPATCH no THE CAV,

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The news from
Lincoln that Bryan is not pleased with
the democratic situation in this state
is not a surprise to local politicians
who are mildly interested. Charles f.
Murphy, leader of Tammany and State
Chairman Conners, who are to manage
the national campaign in this state,
have not made a public move of any
kind in the interest of Bryan.
No democratic meeting to ratify the
nomination of Bryan and Kern has
been held in this city or state Tam
many usually ratifies a national ticket
Immediately after the convention.
According to other democratic poll
ticians, Chairman Corners and Leader
Murphy are so busy trying to
straighten out the situation in the state
to suit themselves that they have no
time to do any work for Candidate
Bryan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
s1,sas,ooo BID GETS CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--Ja c. Erick-
son of Seattle. Wash, has been notified
by the navy department of the accept
ance of his bid Of 81 ,625 900 for the con
struction of the Puget sound dry dock
Erickson was the lowest bidder and
was one of only two contractors whose
$4,000, 600 made by congress for the
dock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
WILL TAX MERCHANT SHIPS

HONGKONG. Aug. THE govern
ment has decided to dredge the present
typhoon shelter and to make another
one in West Harbor at a cost of S1,500,-
006. To provide revenues for this work
merchant ships will be taxed cents
on every registered ton. 1t is now esti-
mated that the number Of lives lost in
the late typhoon was less than 1000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07

"a, 900, 900 LIFE INsURANCE-New York.
Aug 6.-There are seven men in the United
States who carry 81 600 and more insurance
their lives two who carry 81 SOC, 900 and one
who carries s4,000.000. The latter is Rodman
Wanamaker of Philadelphia, who is the most
heavily insured man In the world.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
$500 in Gold
Given AWAY
WHY NOT GET IT?
1T COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

10 the readers Of The San Francisco can who
write the most effective atIvertisementa fo- ~
fy,s Pure Malt Whiskey 1.-THE old family reme,iv1
VIII be given 500 in prizes-Sl00 for the hest
third; $40 each for the fourth and nfrh and SIS
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07

Saturday evenings from to the Mechanics
Savings Bank. at Market and Mason streets
will be open for the convenience OF depositors .
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
PARKSIDE LOTS

The most rapid development. in San
Francisco
Is taking place at Parkside.
More than 100000 is to be invested in
homes within the next few months.
Over half the cottages we built have
been sold
And are now occupied.
The improvements are made.
All these things lead to advance in
values
You should buy now at present low
prices
And reap the benefit of the increase.
The terms we offer are very reasonable.
A small payment down and little each
month.
The same as you pay rent.
Thousands visit Parkside each week.
You should see the property.
To investigate is to buy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
CAME TO THE RESCUE
AN ENORMOUS SYSTEM

Altogether in the last few months
Hartman has acquired 7,44O miles of
road IN the richest agricultural and
manufacturing districts in the world.
The interests he represents have the
following roads:
Southern Pacific, 5.971 miles: Oregon
Short Line, 1876; Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company, liza; San Pedro.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake, 1.O42; Cen
tral Of Georgia, 1880; Erie, 1900:
illinois Central, 1874; Baltimore and
Ohio. 4,410; Sonora railway in Mexico
2s5-making a total mileage of 21.772
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
Put
Limit
on
Optimism
By JOHN a. ROWLAND.

deduction governing he of
"Why should to anything he insists The
opportunities. limit human accomplish
in human affairs"
long by the alen disease
pressing conditions which
expression of only effect. pointing
back to cause in an banan system
In neurasthena that other typical
everything the glory of Sleep
ing ON a hospital the the cell palace
proportion without which
be which existence cannot be lived
grown be eonvehtionaty strong influence
often 5 aHectaton, pure and simple
We dealing exemlet take example of the
the boy of
sound physique potential president of the United States He
better shall be trained diplomacy and statesman
shin of statesmen and of diplomats
SWhy sna diplomacy and statesman
Ship ask of this conventional father
But presidential eligible until he
probshy old would make hum
BILE eligibility with eah
executive the Office only The chance
too great is this anticipated answer
Wh, brings disturbing Law
which has risen United STATES
senator short ruled the financial destiny
Of this nation advance the that 100
experts might group still smaller numbers
a. goals these much and lasting
in life lies the feet Of the
guided and ssraning his with looking upusrds
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

of Craftsmen proved shining star
and aroused within the hearts OF the
gentier sex. 50 closely bound to us
by sacred ties. the idea of furthering
the cause of unionism- Today we have
with US and also over our jurisdiction
a vast army of helpful assitants-the
wives. daughters and sweethearts of
our fellow craf1smen-to aid us in
strewing flowers over the graves of
our departed These assistants are
called auxiliaries- and we. the mem
SerS of Lincoln typographical union
No ess- are proud TO have with rs the
ladies Of cur sister organizations Cap
i1al Auxiliary No III, who are always
ready TO assist us in ali our func-
lions May their good work never
grow less and their numbers increase
Is the wish of the membership OF No
sas.
We drop the beautiful flowers
the tributes of eSteem-on the graves
Of our departed ones let US ever be
mindful OF our obligation. one to
another. 50 that our pathway through
the life that is before us may be
strewn with the beautiful flowers of
Thomas Wentworth Higinson:
Though the hivouac of age may put
ice in our veins,
And no fizer of steel in our sinew re-
mains:
Though the comrades of yesterday
march are not here.
And the sunlight seems pale and the
branches are scar
Though the sound of our cheering dies
down in a moan,
| We shall nnd our lost youth when the
bugle is blown
Charley Fear. who missed out in his
candidacy for delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. proposes a
meeting of the vanQuished at the Bos
ton convention Now wouldn't that be
/ a great session. The Pirates Reun
ion" at Hot Springs would be a Sun.
day school session in comparison. L!
| they'll make il a session of the van
pushed and their supporters Wen Try
TO be there.
If ever 1 make up my mind to run
for political Office" said Jimmie
Leaden the other day. I'm going te
ask Ingraham how he holds his men
in line, He got forty nine votes at the
first election, and the same number al
ing EN- in line 1 don't want a mil
lion dollars"
Gene Lyman is spending all of his
leisure time porting over the railroad
time tables If he don't get 'en
| figured out pretty soon he will reso,
| 10 an automobile.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
THE MUSICIANS.
Still Wondering if a Union Band Viii
Lead Nebraska Democrats.

Still Wondering if Union Band Will
Lead Nebraska Democrats.
Whether or not a Lincoln band
made up of union musicians win fur
nish music for the Nebraska demo-
cratic bunch" at Denver remains a
puzzie. An effort is being made to
raise enough money to preclude the
possibility of the democrats from Lin
coin marching behind a non-union
band picked up in a country town. The
time is getting short.
Ole Oleson is director. and w. R.
FeStermsn and W. C. Layman dfrec-
tors of the new organized Capital City
Union Band This band will furnish
the music for the Wild West show
and Frontier Carnival at the fair
groands, July ?. and 4. The mana
gers of the band may be reached over
Auto phone 1i4s or Bell phone A
SsS4> This organization gives the
city another band that will be a credit
10 il and 10 the Musicians, Union
The continued wet weather forced
the Auditorium sArSeen 20 suspend
operations for u time. thus deprsvins
musicians OF work The garden will
resume operations in = few days. and
/ a union orchestra viii furnish the
EasssSe as Of yore.
The Dixie Concert hand. playing Al
Capital Beach, was reinforced by
several members of the local union
II made hand that attracted many
people and brought out much favor
able comment
Now that the moving picture exhf
os1fon proposed for the city park has
oeea abandoned. something ought ts
De done towards having a few band
concerts in the park.
The Nebraska State Bald save s
oonesrs at thirteenth and o streets
"Wednesday evening and 1t attracted
an Immense crowd, The splendid
work of this organization brought oa
rounds Of applause and gave the pub
lie TO understand that Lincoln now
has band that VIII compare uaors
than fasorahly ~ieh the oess bands
from all sections of the country,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

the expenses of an active agent Live
bunch. those barber boys
There are some twenty or thirty
BARRIERS in Lincoln who ought 10 be
thoroughly ashamed of themselves
They work short hours because the
union has made the rule They set a
good guarantee because the union has
made il possible 10 demand and set
il. Yet these SWITCHES refuse to
Join the union and help defray the
expense incident to securing and
maintaining these oestered conditions.
That's pretty cheap business
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

lax enforcement of the law Is result
ing in the employment OF lot OF
near-plumberS who are displacing
competent men. putting IN rotten
work. and endangering the health of
the city Contractors, knowing that
they can slight their woEk without
fear OF falling foul OF the ordnance.
are refusing 10 employ competent men
AT fair wages. and are employing men
al g and s. cents an hour But the
home owner pays more-he pays Tor
competent men, but ne doesn't set
them
The ordinance requires that sol,
pipes receiving discharge from enc Or
mere water closets shall continue
full size flour inches inside OF build
Enss 10 the highest point Of the rocz-
and 10 height OF not les than SIX
inches above the ridge OF the fire wall
If the roof Is fat a sample OF how
this vital rule is violated may be seen
in the neishborhood Of TwenIy1-St
and Garfield where q soil pipe less
than six inches out of the roof ends
Immediately in front OF big do-mer
window
Similar cases eolld Dc cited by the
Soor-and sCme OF these days Lin
cola viii pay an awful penalty for
the failure OF the proper officials 70
enforce the Law The competent
union plumbers of Lincoln are viii
ing TO pay . stiff examination fee and
prove their competency by undergoing
an examination Two-JhirdS of the
men now doing work with plumbing
tools in Lincoln couldn't stand any
kind of test Yet they are allowed
TO perform work upon which the
health of the city depends
1t is time that something oe done
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
UNION BARBER SHOPS


as to Where Hoo Can Get
Your Work Dene Fairly.
Following is n hist Of the union bar
Der shops Of Lincoln. the name and
location being Sivea>
Gus Pesros lel0 o street.
w A. jackson. 1ea1 o street
w. s. Myers, Capital Hotel
c. A. Green. les North Eleventh.
Geo. SAzHer, Lincoln Hotel
J. b Ramer. 1sei o Street
IS. A. Snyder. 1aeS O Street.
A L. Stern. ZIG South TAirseenth-
A. L Kemmerer, Lsn6en Hotel
Chapman & Ryan, 1T North
Tvelfsh-
H. A Laraeee. So p street.
Knight and Pxrmenser. ~ Soais
Tveafsh-
H C Leopold. Fraternity BasidsnE-
Frank Malone. Haveaock
E A. Wood. HavelocS-
C b Ellis, Hzvelock
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
USE JUDGMENT.

Standing On street conner and
a0llersng SeSh.~ at some poor an-
fortunate who has not sense enough
10 Sosn the order viii never make hin,
z union man Better rather have a
straightforward, hearg-S0-heart tsls
with him and eadeaVor. ii possible,
10 show him the error of his WAYS.
and 80 convince him, if aossioae.-
Caravans Journal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

snt which battle brings
full civil life than could by
because keep your day after Day v-t the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
THE PLUMBERS

Competent Men Being Discarded for
Cheap Meenanse< Every Day.
TIE plumbing ordinances If L-sneesa
are being 6lS-sgarssS every day by
a Asaaeh 81 near>a9saeszs wso eosal6a' I
pas an examination Of any sind, The
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
The
Heroes
of
Peace

You to keep straight ahead
,,,enr which a battle brings
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
the BARRIERS
Every Member Of lineeln LEGAL Viii
seen 6e SseekAoscer.

Before the Fourth Of I9aS Is past
every member 81 the local BARRIERS
Caioa viii ee = SrocSho,6s~ IN the
Labor Tsnapse Association Two-Shiris
81 them have already come tsroa<A.~
and the ress are due, In addition the
local viii ssoa take another AsceS %
stock In addition 70 helping sefray
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
Mnba&

There is type of man and father,
ambitious for his sons, who might be diff
cult to understand were it not that a study
of the conventional In life makes his Pszs-
ton easy
Occasionally, through correspondence
/ come in touch with this man. whtk Is m
censed at the idea that any form Of I'M
questioned logic or hardheaded eondY tior
of fact should be expressed In sharp veol
lision with his ideals, which have only
conventional to back them up He Is afr>
to face the facts of life He refuses to ac
cept the laws which have been reached by