davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
A Conteuted Woman.

Is always found in the same house with Ballard s Snow Eminent. It keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains. It heals cuts, burns and scalds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago and all muscular soreness and stiffness. For sale by Palace Pharmacy
 25c, soc and sl.00 a bottle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
DIsPATCHERS ON
 STRIK- IN MEXICO

MONTEREY, July 15.--'The resigna tion of every dispatcher and chief dis patcher of the national lines of Mexico was handed in at the division superin tendent E office today 10 take effect at s a. m., July r, following failure to reach an agreement about pay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
GLIDDEN CARS ON
 SCHEDULE TIME

MADISON, Wis, July l5.--The first contesting ear in the Glidden tour to cheek here was No. 1, Marmon, at 3:19. The thirty other cars arrived at inter a half The run of l75.2 miles from
 Chicago was made within the time linn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Save when you ask for it. There are great many limitations, but there is just one original This salve is good for anything where salve is needed to be used, but is especially good for Piles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
A Millionaire's Baby

Attended by the highest priced spe' cialist could not be cured of stomach or bowel trouble any quicker or surer than your baby if you give it McGee $ Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea. dysen, tary and all Arrangements of the stom- ach or bowels. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
 Price g cents and 50 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
SHERIDAN ARRIVES

SAN, FRANCISCO, July l5.-Unit- cd States army transport sheridan ar rived in port from Manila tonight. The Sheridan brought the Twenty-sixth In fantry from the Philippines
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
QUAKE DESTROYS
 GREC|AN VILLAGES

ATHENS, Greece, July l5.-An earthquake has occurred in the province of Ellis, the capital of which is Pyrogos Several villages were destroyed and many people perishod. The material loss is heavy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
AMALGAMATEOG|vES A. DIVIDEND OF
 5O CENTS

NEW YORK, July l5.--The directors of the Amalgamated Copper company at meetinv today, declared quarter. ly dividend of 30 cents share. The dividend is unchanged from last quar ter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
pR. cLEMMsoN. CHICAGO MAN CHARGED WIIH WIEE MURDER

trial has stirred Chicago to such an physician accused of his wife The first the police was that Mrs Ceno
  the
 
 that he had invented Mrs Cemnn had either c poisonous the arrested
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16

See Cleo, the materialzing medium, l66 sycamore street, Globe.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11

individual members. The announce
ment that the Temple would be ready
for the next meeting was greeted with
applause.
One new member was obligated at
Sundays meeting, and the application
of another was favorably acted upon.
Notice was given of a proposed as
sessment of one-half of one per cent
to take care of union obligation.
Frank NJ. Coffey and H. G. Peate
were elected delegates to the Ne
braska Federation of Labor convention
at South Omaha on January 4. Messrs.
Hoyt and RICHTER were elected alter
| mates.
A committee was appointed to take
| UP some matters of interest to EN-
ployers and employees, and the com
mittee in charge of the annual ball
were given a few suggestions.
Trust the printerman to be thought
| full of the welfare of others during this
kind of weather. Reference was made
to the widows and orphans at Cherry
ILL.,, and some one yelled, Pass the
HAITI The hat was passed and neat
| little sum realized for the unfortu
mates in that disaster stricken town
A lot of routine business was trans
acted before adjournment was taken.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
WIGGENJOST REELECTED.
Locomotive Engineers Select Som.
New Officers and Representatives.

At the regular meeting of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers Sun
day Henry Wiggenjost was reelected
secretary for the 'steenth time. He
has been elected to the position so
often that Mr. Wiggenjost himself
would have to stop and count up be-
fore he could tell how many terms
he has served.
Frank D. Palmer was elected chief
engineer, and John H. Hyder was
elected delegate to the Detroit con-
vention in next May. F. NJ. Ryan was
elected on the legal board, and Messrs.
Hyder, Whitaker and Bignel were Sc
lected as committee on local adjust
ments. w. T. Leahy will officiate as
chaplain.
Instead of electing to meet in the
new Labor temple in future. the
division elected to meet in the new
K p hall on P street.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
THE MUSICIANS.
Will Be Represented at South Omaha
by August Hagenow.

by August Hagenow.
The Musicians Protective Associa-
ton. No. 463, of Lincoln, has elected
August Hagenow to represent it at
the State Federation of Labor con-
vention at South Omaha, January 4.
Harry Gildersleeve is alternate. The
local is entitled to two delegates, and
move is on foot to elect second
one so that the local will be fully rep
resented.
After a long and bitter fight the
union musicians of the country have
won their fight to be relieved of the
competition of military bands. The
war department has seen the right
side of the matter, and as result an
order has been issued by the secre-
tary of war to the effect that here
after army bands must not accept out
side engagements in a community
where there is local musical organ
iZation. The secretary approves the
decision submitted by Judge Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11

which is due next Tuesday evening"
at the Temple. Because of this fact,
coupled with the added facts that
there is lot of important business to
transact. every delegate should be on
hand when the meeting is called to
order
Now that the central body is 20
meet in a home owned and controlled
by the unions. the delegates from the
unions ought to take more active
interest in the work and make it a
point to attend the meetings regularly
and Importance.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
Conductors ORDERED OUT.

Must Not Teach "scabs" to Do the
Work of Striking Switchmen.
The unexpected happened when the
Order of Railway Conductors called
out the members of the order who,
through promotion, had become train
masters in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
and thereby put in charge of non
union switching crews. Only few
men are involved in this latest feature
of the switchmen's strike, but it is an
indication of what is in the wind
namely, determination on the part
of the railroad brotherhoods to stand
pat on their demands for an increased
wage.
The struck roads declined to raise
wages on the ground that they could
not afford it, yet they now advertise
that strikebreakers will be paid SIS a
day and board and that men who de-
sert the union and stick to their jobs
will receive as a bonus one month 8
extra pay. In other words, the roads
cannot afford to raise the wages of old
and tried employees, but can afford to
pay double wages to "scabs," strike
breakers and incompetents who lend
themselves to the merceary purposes
of the railroad managers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11

The Labor Temple is rapidly APP
preaching completion. A little more
painting and papering, and then the
installation of the furnishings. The
painters and paperhangers will be out
of the way this week. and the furni-
ture is being contracted for, with i'm
mediate delivery promised.
Tuesday the directors completed a
deal whereby they secured three good
pool tables. cigar cases. wall cases,
candy cases. chairs, fixtures. ETC., at
a wonderful bargain. All this truck
is being moved to the Temple, and by
the first of the week business will be
carried on in the building owned by
the unionists of the city. The direc-
tors are well pleased over this bar
gain, believing that they have saved a
neat bunch OF money.
Capital Auxiliary No. II. to Typo
graphical Union No. 200, has under
taken the pleasant task Of furnishing
one of the smaller halls, and the enter
now hard at work on the matter. This
means that the hall they furnish will
be one of the beauty spots of the city.
At the meeting of the directors
Monday evening. o. NJ. Rudy was Sc
lected superintendent ad interim. He
will serve until the directors are ready
to select permanent superintendent.
A clever plan under consideration is
for the equipment of the Temple Ii
brary. 1t is suggested that a "book
day" be selected, and that on that day
every one having a good book calcu
lated to interest and benefit working
men and women be invited to bring II
to the Temple and donate it to the
library Already enough books have
been promised to give the library a
good start.
Up to the present time all energy
has been centered on getting the halls
and the business Office ready for oc
cupancy, but now the carpenters are
at work on the room in which 1t is
proposed to rent for store purposes
1t will be ready for tenant by Janu
airy 1, and offers some enterprisins
merchant golden opportunity to gel
next to the largest element of Lin
coins purchasing population.
The plumbers have finished theil
part of the work, and the electrical
workers will now finish up by install
ing the fixtures. If you want to SEE
one of the prettiest little Labor TEN
pies in the country, just walk over tt
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
CHILD LABOR LAW VIOLATED.
Boy Of Fifteen Responsible for the
Cherry Fire,


Cherry, ILL.,, Dec. 9-Testimony was
introduced at the coroner's inquest on
the Cherry mine horror tending to
show that the fire was started by Mat
Francisco, an inexperienced boy of fif-
teen, who was working in the mine in
alleged violation of the child labor
law. Francisco worked under Rosen-
jack, the eager, who disappeared the
day following the accident.
The Francisco boy himself testified
that he had pushed the loaded car of
hay that caught fire over to the ele-
vator shaft leading to the third vein
and left it standing close up to the
blazing torch which ignited it. The
lad said this was the first bale of
hay he had ever been required to han
die and that his superiors in the mine
gave him no instructions as to what
he should do with it.
This testimony, representatives OF
State Factory Inspector Davies Office
declared, justified the expressed opin-
ion that the child labor law was free
ly violated in the Cherry mine.
Mine Inspector Thomas Hudson tes-
titled that he had not inspected the
mine since last July and did not know
they were using open torches instead
of electric light with which he knew
the mine to be equipped.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11

Davis, and in that decision Judge
Davis says:
There may be competition in To-
cality where there is a single organ
ization band which is capable of rem
dering service similar to that fur
nished by an army band. The service
SO rendered may be less acceptable
than that which the army band is
capable of rendering, indeed lit may be
entirely unacceptable, but SO long as
there is a single band of local must
clans which desires to compete, the
army band is incapacitated and can
not accept a proffered engagement"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
THE PRESSM EN-.
Wealthy Sympathizer in Chicago
Makes Donation to Proposed Home.

Wealthy Sympathizer in Chicago
Makes Donation to Proposed Home.
The rumor that the International
Pressmen and Assistants Union had
voted down the home proposition
seems to have been unfounded. Sec
osition was carried by more than
100 majority, and Patrick ought to
know, for he counted the votes. Mr..
Reagan, the big Chicago pressman,
says he will donate $1,000 to the fund.
Individual subscriptions are now drop
ping into headquarters.
Printing Pressmen report to the A.
F. of L.: Charters issued, 80; sur
rendered II. Number of strikes, 10;
won, 8; compromised, 1. Number of
persons involved, $50; benefited, 49,
900. Cost Of strikes, $275,OO0. No re-
auctions in wages in the past year,
and in some instances Is per cent in
crease has been secured. Death ben
efits, $13,60O Donations to other
unions by international, $500, and by
local unions. $4,000. AS a result of
organization the conditions of the
members have improved 40 per cent.
The Lincoln pressmen have had
their charter at the Labor Temple for
couple of weeks, just aching for the
time to come when they can begin
holding sessions under their own roof
The pressmen's local holds a neat
block of Labor Temple stock, and in
dividual members have come to the
front in good style.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11

General Manager Van Wykle of the
Big Four railroad relative to the re-
quest of the Big Four telegraph oper-
ators for an increase of pay have been
held in the last two days, and as yet
no agreement has been reached. 1t is
probable that several more confer
ences will have to be held before any
definite decision is arrived at. The
demand of them is for an increase of
from Is to 20 per cent
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
SOUGHT scABs; ARRESTED.

Oklahoma legislators have things
about they way they should be. A
manager of a printing concern at
Enid has been arrested at the instance
of the new states labor commissioner
on charge Of violating the law
passed by the first legislature by ad-
vertising for scab pressmen without
stating that a strike was on at Enid,
and inducing one man to come there
without informing him of the fact.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
THE PLUMBERS.
Red Hot Over Action of Y. M. c. A.
Managers of Recent Date.

Red Hot Over Action of Y. M. C. A.
Managers Of Recent Date.
The union plumbers of Lincoln are
hot-hot enough to melt the lead with
which to wipe joints. And they have
a right to be. They are hot because
the Y. NJ. c. A. managers have lent
themselves to the scheme of an al
legged plumbing instructor who pur-
poses turning out finished plumbers"
in six months at the rate of 500 per
c. A. is going to open up a recruiting
station for half-baked mechanics who
will be an easy prey for the union
busters. The plumbers are waging a
campaign against this sort of thing,
and they are meeting with the hearty
support of other unions.
Without any flourish of trumpets,
and without any particular noise, the
most gratifying rate. The member
ship has practically doubled in the
last six or eight months, and the city
is in better shape from a union stand
point than it has been for three or
four years.
1t is likely that the Plumbers Union
at Winnipeg, Manitoba, will be forced
to disband, owing to an award of $4,-
900 damages made against the organi-
cation in favor of the master plumb
ers. The verdict was secured by a
firm for the picketing of their prem
ises during a strike. The union claims
to have the right under a decision of
the English courts to carry on picket
ing, providing it is legal, and has
taken an appeal to higher court.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Meets Next Tuesday Evening at Labor
Temple for First Time.
AS further evidence that the Labor
Temple is almost ready for occupancy
due notice should be taken of the fact
that the Central Labor Union will
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Meets for the Last Time in Fraternity
Hall and Glad of 1t.

Lincoln Typographical Union has
been meeting at Fraternity hall for
the past two years, but last Sunday
afternoon it met there for the last
time. When it meets in January it
will be in the Labor Temple, in which
stock, to say nothing of lot held by
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
Among the Live Ones
Living Around Lincoln

217-219 North Eleventh and look at
the Temple that the Lincoln union
lists are fixing up for themselves. You
will be anxious then to have some
ment
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
WAGES VOLUNTARILY RAISED

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. "a voluntary
increase of 10 per cent to 1000 men
has been announced by the Dunbar
Furnace company, operating coke
ovens in the Connellsville, Pa. dis
trict.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.

Cincinnati, Dec. 9.-Three confer
ences between the high officials of the
order of Railway TELEGRAPH piers and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

/ first annual anniversary Of the con-
gregation communion services have
been observed ana Bible school held
each Lords day, also have observed
Christmas, Easter and Children's day
with appropriate services. and a mum
Der of special offerings have been
taken for State. Home and Foreign
mission work. Delegates from the
congregation have attended one sun
day school convention and one dis
trlct convention
The congregation has entertained
one visiting foreign missionary and
a number OF brothers and pastors
who conducted services at various
times.
Brother Paul H. Castle was sent by
order of the state board to learn of
conditions and needs of the congre
CATION. and while here held three ser
vices and also baptismal service.
At these services there were six
added to the church, one by obedi-
ence and five by statement. Four
removals of members from the city
have been recorded and also one
church letter granted, leaving the
present enrolment fifty-three. No
death OF members has been recorded
during the past year, aud only one
wedding Mrs McColl tnee JOhnson)
Prospects for work the coming year
are very fattering owing to the ia
that an enthusiastic EIdeayor was
organized some months ago and
vide awake Sunday school and
Teacher Training Glass are numbered
among the auXiliaries OF the church.
Our next aim will be to add TO these
auxilaries the {. w Z. NJ. work. Be
sides the various other expenses of
helchurch and Sunday school during
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
At THE OPERA
HOUSE TODAY
TWO FINE VAUDEVILLE ACTS
AND THREE BIG FEATURE
REELS OF MOVING PICTURES
-ILLuSTRATED SONG.

AT the opera house this afternoon
and tonight Henry ". Angel and Al,
Hessie will repeat their vaudeville
turns. and three big reels OF moving
pictures will be shown Angels Inn
personation of the old time darky has
been pleasing to the patrons OF this
popular theatre for the last few days
No less good impression has been
made by Hessie, the tramp with A
box of comedy" whose eccentric jug
Cling act has kept all his audiences
roaring with laughter There will be
two new vaudeville acts on the pro-
gram for tomorrow. Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The moving pictures today will con
sist of three big feature reels The
subjects are reel NUMBER /, TIE
Mysterious Correspondent" reel mum.
Der ,. Louis XIV. and reel number
3. Ten Nights in a Bar Room. The
song for today is entitled
In a Little Country Village, sung by
Professor Nixon. Admission ten eetns
Matinee and night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
THE GRAND PICNIC
Progress Made in Preparations For
outing BY Cairo Sunday
Schools July 40.

AT a meeting last evening in the
First Methodist church to consider
further matters connected with the
Union Sunday schol picnic, five sun
day schools were represented and the
affairs were carefully gone overland
an organization was effected by elect
ing w. c. Tanner of the Lutheran
church as secretary, and T. l.. Pulley
of the Methodist church was chosen
treasurer
1t was voted that each OF the eight
Sunday schools concerned in the af-
fair raise its proportion of the sum
necessary to defray the expenses Of
the picnic and that they be prepared
10 report at a meeting to be held at
7 p. m. sharp Wednesday. at the
Methodist church.
The picnic is to be held at Fort
Jefferson. below Wlcklire on the 20th
inst and it is desired that there be
no delay in the preliminaries Repre-
sentatives of all the schools are
therefore urgei to be prepared to re-
port success in the matter Of raising
funds, at the meeting set for Welnes
day evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
REINFORCEMENTS SENT
From Madrid to Melills, Morocco, to
Punish Trbesmen Who Killed
Spanish Workmen.

Madrid July 10-The first brigade
of cazadOrs, composed OF six batt4l-
ions Of infantry. three batteries of ar
tillery and a squadron OF cavalry, "a
well as the cruiser Numacia and the
transport Admiral Lo1o, mas been or
dered to Melilla, Morocco. where yes
terday four Spanish workmen vera
killed by natives, to reinforce the
Spanish troops there.
No further fighting was reported to-
day The massacre OF the Spanish
workmen occurred simultaneous with
the arrival in Madrid Of a Moroccan
mission. which it is hoped, viii be abe
to regulate the differences between
Morocco and Spain with regard to the
Riff coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
MOUNDS VS.. D0NCOLA
murphysboro Team Has Oisbanded-
Oongola Engaged For Today's
Game-Expect Warm Game.

Mounds has booked a ball game
with Dongola this afternoon as tha
Murphysboro boys are not able to be
on hand today The Dougola boys
have been playing fast and winning
ball this year and as a consequence
the Mounds boys will find them a hard
proposition. The Murphysboro team
was scheduled for this afternoon bu.
as the team has been dlsbanded. the
Dongola boys were booked for this ar
ternoons sport. Leifield of ST. Louis
will 10 the slab work while Walbaum
will 10 the receiving. Mounds will
play Jackson. Tenn. next Sunday al,
ternoon and the Warmest battle Of the
season Is expected,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
Two Prisoners Break Prison at Wick.
life Friday-JaiIer' Wife Pre-
vents Third From Leaving.

Two Of the three prisoners that were
confined in the Ballard county jail a.
Wickliffe escaped from that institu.
ton at O'Clock Friday afternoon
There were three men In the jail A;
the time who were all charged with
petty offences. all negroes. Two OF
them made their escape by breakipg
the bars from a window, while the
other was kept in Jail by the plucki-
ness of the jailer's wife who beat the
last in the face and made him 90 back
to his cell.
The bloodhounds of B. r. Wylie
were obtained and after a short time
on account of the heat gave up the
trail The city marshal and the shrif
followed them in an auto They had
not been caught up to 3 O'Clock this
morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH
RECORD OF A YEAR
iContrihnteAl


The first annual anniversary of the
Second Christian church was OBJ
served Sunday, July Z 1909 The re-
port of he years work is as follows:
The first public meeting was held
at the court house on the first Lord 5
day in July. 1908. where church
board was selected consisting Of John
F. Gregory. J. W Allen, d. Ell Stone
w. H. Crippen aud H. Attic Stone.
The same Lords day four OF the
above men met at the home Of w. Fl.
'Crippen where Mr. John F. Gregory
was chosen chairman and II. 4.
Stone church clerk. The second pub
lie meeting was held July 2 at
Clancy's hall 3311 Sycamore street.
This hall having been secured for an
indefinite time. meetings We're held
there each Lords day until the 10th
Of August when it was found that a
store building at Thirty-second and
Poplar streets was a more suitable
place of meeting and services have
been held there each Lords day
since. Up to the present time the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

In addition TO the regular vaudeville
and moving picture show, the mystic
rious behring's, hypnotists of more than
ordinary note, will give exhibitions at
the opera house five nights this week
commencing tomorrow. They will APP
pear after the first show each night.
The feats of Prof Deering are most
wonderful He has made some won
derful calculations while in frances,
besides exacting the most difficult
performances from subjects placed
under hsi hypnotic spell. A lady will
be put to sleep Wednesday night to re
main 50 for twenty-four hours The
price of admission remains at ten
cents. despite this additional feature