davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1909-10-30
NO TIME TO KNOCK.

There is always surplus of Knockers in this
world What we need now is boosters And es-
peclally are boosters" needed right now in Lin
coins union labor circles There is need for men
who will boost the Labor Temple project and
boost hard.
Are you booster you 'sknocker9''
BY your actions you judged
The men who have been handling the Temple pro-
Ject have sacrificed their time and money They
have worked patiently and WELL and they have
accomplished good work But they can not car
ry the whole burden. They must have help-not
hot air, but the good old dollars, and the union
men of this community to furnish the dollars
dollar from each of you right now will serve
better purpose than two dollars year from now
Upon the now depends the whole future of the
project Come across
The wageworker., 1909-10-30
CHIEF MALONE.

Chief of Police Malone is putting
the police force on the right basis.
He insists that the patrolmen shall
know the ordinances. He is remodel
ing the system of making reports, and
he is cutting out lot of the fol-de-rol
and clap-trap injected into the police
is bringing the force up to date Chief
Malone knows the police business
from the ground up, and If given a
free hand, like Chief Clements has in
the fire department, he will be able
to institute some much needed re-
forms.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30
STREET RAILWAY MEN.
Bits of News About Boys Of Controller
and Register.

Bits of News About Boys Of Controller
and Register.
The annual convention of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees at Toronto
recently was the largest convention in
the history of the association It will
be good news for the Lincoln men to
hear that the 1910 convention will be
held at st. Joseph, Mo-, on the first
Monday in September.
William D. Mahon was reelected
president without opposition, and in
recognition of his splendid services
in the past his salary was increased
to $4,000 a year. The salaries of the
members of the executive board were
increased from Sc to 81 day. Presi-
dent Mahon and Organizers Pratt and
association at the Toronto convention
|of the American Federation of Labor.
Lincoln Division No. 522 will meet
at midnight tonight Saturday and
will take up some very important mat
ters. 1t is to be hoped that there will
be full attendance of members.
C. E. Damewood returned to Lincoln
from Perkins county the first of the
week to arrange for the removal of
his family to that county Mr. Dame
wood is going to handle the controller
of breaking plow and cultivator, and
try to ring up big bunch of fares
from the grain fields. He has a host
Of friends in Lincoln who will wish
him unbounded success. The rumor
;~sbcut Omaha was absolutely unfound-
ed in Damewood's case
Ex-Treasurer Ivey, charged with en-
bezzling the funds of the union, was
arraigned before Justice Stevens last
| Tuesday and another continuance
| taken.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30
on the 18th. The new rule affects
members of the National Guard in all
states in times of peace or war.

The unfair Butterick publishing Co.
has taken over "Everybodys Maga-
zine," the Butterick Co. increasing it's
capital from $12,0O0,OOO to $15,OOO,OO0
in order to do the job. "Everybody's
haps it will have the effect of squar-
ing the Butterick concern. If not, we
know fellow who has read every
number of "Everybody's" who will try
and find something else.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30
LABOR TEMPLE FACTS.

The Labor Temple directors must have $4,000 in
cash December 1, 1902 they will be up against
it. They want 500 union to pledge stock sub
scriptions Of ST a month for twelve consecutive
make good, the board of directors will undertake
to raise the rest.
But until the union evidence determination
tic and willingness to make sacrifices to
Labor Temple, the board of directors does
not feel like approaching outsiders and asking for
stock subscriptions The Labor Temple will be
paying institution. No doubt about that 1t will
pay in dollars and it will pay in industrial and
cial betterment 1t will mean better working condi
tions better fraernal feeling, better wages better
men, better and happier children. But the
workers must show their interest by putting up
their dollars No man is asked to give largely
but all asked to give something
Did say 'give?''
We meant to say that each is asked to sub
scribe something invest something in project
that will pay big dividends.
If every union man in Lancaster county would in
vest a dollar month for twelve consecutive
months in Labor Temple stock, the unions would
have proptrty worth $685. 600 and in addition to
monetary dividends the stockholders would be re-
ceiving incalculable benefits.
What you going to do about it?
If you willing to help notify Secretary Fred
Ihringer. He has automatic telephone. And il
you willing, notify him before you lay this pa
per aside. Do it now!
The wageworker., 1909-10-30
DUG SMITH.

The voters of Havelock ought to
consult their own interests by making
the election of s. D. Smith, candidate
for assessor. unanimous. And the un
ion men of Havelock ought to be his
campaign committee No better mar
for the position could be found in the
shop city. We hope to chronicle
Smiths triumphant elction.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30
Among the Live Ones
Here and Hereabouts

clay that makes a Walsh and the clay
that makes a common laborer Walsh
used to run the Chicago Chronicle the
most violent union batter that ever
was printed. He denounced every man
who plead for higher ideals. Every
man who refused to bow the knee to
Baal was denounced by Walsh as an
anarchist. muckraker, a disturber, a
traitor to the established order of
things. He loved to cry "thief' at
every man who opposed the Walsh
methods. He had no sympathy for
men who banded themselves together
for social betterment. Now that he
is up against the same thing that he
said was the thing that ought to be
handed his opponents, we find our
selves unable to muster up single
throb of pity for him, old and broken
though he may be. John r. Walsh
is reaping the whirlwind, and the
harvest is from the seed of his own
sowing.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

the new Labor Temple was held last
Monday evening. 1t is true that the
accommodations were not the best,
but in view of all the circumstances
the little bunch that met there felt
mighty good. The seating arrange
ments consisted of a couple of boards
on windowsills and boxes, and the
lighting consisted of couple of in
candescents hooked to a long wire
that was strung along a couple of
floors.
1t was a meeting of the directors
of the Labor Temple Association. and
while the atmosphere was chilly the
meeting was warm enough. Every
body present was filled with salts
faction over the progress being made.
True, the floors and ceilings are all
torn up, partitions have been set but
not yet lathed and plastered, the wir-
! ing is incomplete and the plumbing
is in a chaotic condition as yet, but
another week will see everything
ready for the lathers, plasterers, paint
ers and paperhangers.
What is needed now is money to
rush the work along.
| While electrical workers and plumb
ers have rushed Loyalty to the rescue
and are doing their part of the work
without money and without price,
there are other crafts that could help
that have not yet come to the front.
A few carpenters could be used after
hours A laborer or two could be
used to advantage an hour or two
each evening. The fathers will do the
Ilathing without cost when things are
ready for them, and the painters and
decorators are coming across with
their share of the work needed.
But there are about 1,50O union men
in the community who have thus far
evidenced little interest. At least
they have not shown up at the build
ing, nor have they called up Secretary
Ihringer to pledge themselves to sub
scribe a few dollars to push this ex'
cellent project along.
4 According to the reports made at
Monday nights meeting about 100 men
have pledged themselves to give 81
a month for twelve months, taking
it out in stock. There must be at
least 400 more before success is as
sured
4 A committee consisting of Ress and
Rudy was appointed to frame up a
schedule of rentals, and a report will
be made at the next meeting.
/ Several bills for material were al
lowed, and warrants ordered drawn
to pay them. The committee appoint
ed to visit the various unions reported
progress and a fair measure of sue
cess. This committee will keep busy
for weeks to come. The committee
appointed to confer with business men
made a satisfactory report, and it, too,
will be continued
Several unions insist that the work
be rushed SO they can begin meeting
at the Temple not later than Decem
ber, and Superintendent Kates agrees
to have everything in readiness il
the unionists of the community will
do their share
Several individual pledges for stool
subscriptions were reported, and these
were above the average.
The board adjourned at 10 o'clocl
land unless the unforeseen happens al
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

The cigarmakers cannot lend physi-
cal assistance in remodeling the Tenn
pie building, but they are going to
show their sympathy in another way.
Just as soon as the room Is ready
the cigarmakers are going to put in
the first stock of cigars, contributing
them as their share of the work of
getting the Temple ready. The inten-
ton is to have the cigar stand and
soft drinks emporium ready for busi-
ness by the last of next week, and
thus start the work of revenue pro-
ducing without delay. If there is any
body in town who has pool or bill
lard table they would like to donate
to the Labor Temple. they will have
no difficulty in accomplishing their de-
sire.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

There was busy scene at the Labor
Temple last Sunday. A big bunch of
electrical workers showed up at 8
o'clock in the morning and began rip
ping out the old wiring and putting
in new. Another bunch made up of
plumbers set to work on the old and
dilapidated plumbing and soon had it
yanked out. Then the work of in
stalling the new plumbing began A
bunch of carpenters sawed and ham.
mered away for dear life, tearing up
old floors, resetting doors, putting up
and changing partitions and otherwise
altering the interior. Members of 9TH
err crafts f1ocked around and lent a
helping hand wherever possible To-
morrow Sunday lot of men can be
used to good advantage helping to
get rid of the debris that lies all
around. The wiring and the plumbing
work will all be out of the road for
the carpenters by Monday morning,
and then the way is clear for rapid
completion of the work of alteration
Long before the first of December the
Labor Temple will be ready for occu
pancy.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

Heirs of union brickmakers and ter
ra Gotta workers who die while per-
forming police or military duty will
not be paid death benefits by the
Brickmakers' and Terra Gotta Work
ers' International Union. by an amend
ment to their constitution put in force
The wageworker., 1909-10-30
DO A MANS PART.

Mr.. Union Man, you doing ans part in
pushing the Labor Temple project to success? Have
you contributed your share? Have you taken any
interest in the movement looking towards provid-
ing the unions of this community with home of
their own?
Or are you either doing nothing else ''knock-
ng'' the propositions
There is immediate need of manly men--self-
sacrificing union There is a need of men who
will step forward and say: tI'l do my share to-
wards securing and maintaining Labor Temple in
Lincoln"
Will you be of the five hundred or six hun
dred men who needed and must be had at onces
If you ready and willing to do mans part
now is the time to make the fact known.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

With the hope that the matter might
be smoothed over or definitely settled
almost any day. the fact that the local
Electrical Workers Union had ceased
affiliation with the Lincoln Central
Labor Union has been kept under sover
for some time The Electrical Work
ers, as loyal a bunch as every carried
cards, withdrew their delegates some
time ago, doing so because they did
not want to complicate the local situ-
alton by having the charter of the
central body lifted by the American
Federation of Labor. The notice of
withdrawal was read and the same ac-
cepted without comment, the delegates
from other bodies fully understanding
the situation. 1t is the hope of all
that the unfortunate complication may
soon be settled and that the local
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
will again have it's enterprising and
faithful delegates on the floor of the
central body.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

The stereotypers are meeting regu-
larly now and there is every indica-
ton that the boys are going to keep
in the game at lively gait. The un-
ion will meet the first and third Tues
days in the month.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

And unless this complication is soon
settled it threatens to work irrepara-
BILE injury to the labor movement
throughout the United States and Can
ada. AS the matter now stands thous-
ands of splendid union men are prac-
tically ostracized, and other bodies
lose the help that has always been
freely given.
Here in Lincoln the Electrical Work
ers number about 1870, and they have
taken the lead in every move looking
towards the upbuilding of unionism.
Their union is the largest stockholder
in the Labor Temple. 1t has always
furnished live committeeman for gen.
eral purposes, and it has always come
to the front with more than it's pro
rata share of all expenses. AS the
matter now stands this local union
is under the ban and it Is deprived
of not only all the benefits of affilia-
tion, but 1t is prohibited from giving
helping hand to other unions. This
is going to hurt the other unions more
than it will hurt the Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers.
The Toronto convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor has no more
important work than the settlement
OF this great trouble.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

The teamsters are not receiving the
support from union men and women
that they are entitled to. This union
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

The pressroom force at the Wood
ruff-Collins printery is rejoicing over
the installation of a press that is a
wonder. 1t is used for large blanks
and work of that nature, and it feeds
automatically and prints single sheets
at the rate of $500 an hour or more.
1t is beautiful piece of machinery.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

Sam Chaplin, who has been laid up
ing, is improving slowly, but he shows
the effects of hard seige. Sam was
engaged in some repair work around
his home few weeks ago and
rusty nail. The result was a bad
wound, and several operations had to
be performed.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

is struggling against hard conditions,
and if ever there was a set of men
entitled to more consideration it is
the men who drive the wagons in a
large city. Their work is fearfully
hard, the hours are long and the con-
ditions at their best are always bad.
The local union ought to have the ad-
vice, sympathy and support of the old
er unions. 1t will help if when you
order coal you will make a kick to
have it delivered by union teamster.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

Perhaps we ought to feel sorry for
John r. Walsh of Chicago, but some
how or other we cannot. He Is an
old man, broken in health and in for
tune, and facing the doors of the
penitentiary. A few years ago he was
an arrogant. purse-pround, union-hat-
ing banker and railroad man. He
plunged heavily, and in order to keep
up his big deals he manipulated the
books of his big Chicago bank. For
this he was arrested. tried, convicted
and sentenced to a term in the peni'
tentiary OF course he managed to
stave off his sentence, but contrary
to the usual order of things he was
up against a prosecutor who couldn't
see the difference between rich
malefactor and a poor devil. Now il
looks as if Walsh would have to &C
behind the high stone walls. Maybe
we ought to feel sorry for him. They
tell us that a man of his social stand
ing suffers more keenly than men o
a coarser kind of clay. That may be
but our undeveloped mind fails tt
show us the difference between the
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

County Judge Cosgrave happened
along by the Labor Temple last Sun.
day morning, and attracted by the
sounds of activity he dropped in to
see what was going on. He was taken
in tow by some enthusiasts and the
whole matter explained
How are you raising the money!
asked the Judge.
Selling stock at dollar share,
and only enough to pay for the prop
erty," was the reply.
Its the best project ever started
in Lincoln!" exclaimed the Judge, land
l want to help
A minute later Judge Cosgrave was
down for a liberal stock subscription,
and he declared it would be bigger in
the future. ''I1 help because it means
a lot for all of u.s. he said as he de-
parted.
The wageworker., 1909-10-30

After an extended season of depres-
sion the cigarmakers are happy to
report that business is ON the upgrade.
There. are more cigarmakers at work
in Lincoln now than at any one time
during the last eight months, and the
prospects seem to be growing brighter
every day. They would be lot bright
er if more union men would act up
to their avowed principles and de-
mand union made cigars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
o o 9 d . o . o o - Q o q
+. REAL ESTATE
+. TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record, July 2, 1909,
from 1880 a. m. TO a 80 n. m,

p, g. ~, VI. ,ooo
9ieu ~, Zoo eeoi"' 10y 49,
AViii AZ 80" u hi' ~ ~ p H
N'IiN" i'''i''n W ''"s """s
""i ~
i'op,' H. iiihu Es'"'e to 'ose W
o. "a D"i''o' 10 ""'i"" N""lhS
INV 10. ,'''.''
u a. 0"''' 'o ""' IAN N""''nS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06


Olivia Lphpln ct al TO Wins On
Tong; d; por Ap KUi 7S.F T., Karn
lama.uka, CHunDlulW, $50. Dated June
Il, 1909. u ST. p 1871.
George II. buddy to Thomas 3. kay:
4 NJ: Mtg II. $. Crane, on Ap Il I
G37G, Nul 1890, KulIhl, Honolulu $500.
Dated June II, 1909. II 312. p $50.
j. II. ScEnacE & VT 20 Fanny Zcavc;
d; Lot 10 Of CIR SEAS, warua Valley,
Honolulu, $3.50, Dated July 10, 1893.
= 81, p lG9.
John Enn by Atty TO j. II. Schnaok;
Par Rel; CIR 26iS. Mauoa valley. Homo.
lulu, $3.50. Dated July 10, 1893. u
Sl7, p 17O.
Lam Wo Sing 10 Bow Lung Wal:
Rel: int Ia lcasohulds, Rice Mill, ma
chnory. tools, houses. wagons, rice
paddy, growing CruUs sc of KahauiM
Rico Pnnln, Hal,guM, Honolulu,
$500. Dated Juno I, 1909. L 3l2, y
3SS.
Julia |. KcoIl widow to (Mrs.)
Kikau; d, int in Eul 1888, Kumoljiiii,
Honolulu, 81 &c. Dated June S, 10 ..
10 81, p IA.
Fanny Zcavc to Robert L. Bond; d;
Lot IS. 10000 80 e iand Of Manoa
Heights Addn, Mmoa Valley, Homo.
lulu, $500. Dated June Is. 1909. Il
Sl7, p 172,
Robert L. Pond to Bank Of Hawaii
Ltd; NJ; Lot 10, 10000 50 # land bldgs
sc Of Manoa Heights Adin, Manaa
Valley. Honolulu, $1,000. Dated juno
10. 1909. d 312, p SSi.
William Sayidgc Tr to Nclcanl a.
Kalohua; Rel; Land Patent Cir jlO3
Palolo, Honolulu, $3.50. Dated June
Is, 1909. d 312, p $S7.
Molcanl NJ. Ka!chua & hsb CND Ia
Sarah Smith; d; Lot ? land Patent
51O3, Palolo, Honolulu, $1,000. Dated
June 10. 1909. b 3l7. p i73.
Albert Trask TO w. O. Smith: NJ;
Lots 1884. 1l-l2.l3, 10 & 10 blk 6 4
Lots l5.lG-l7.IS 6 10 Blk ., Kaiulanl
Tract. Honolulu, $500. Dated June
10, 1903. y $40, p 3SS.
Otto S. Meyer ct ais to VIM Mulch;
EXtn l.; right to shoot deer ~ game
birds q TO use Of mountain house on
land. Kuhananui. Molokui. yrs al
$l50pr yr. Dated Feb. 6, 1903. D 500
Up ia.
VIM. Mutch to Otto S. Meyer ct ais;
Par Sur l.; right to shoot game on
land. Kahannnui.malSai, Molukal. Dat
ed Feb. 6, 1903. b 500, y IA.
W. a. Kinney G WI to First Am
Saws. a Trust Co of Hawaii Ltl; NJ;
las Hand, rents &c Mahqulopu
tKon@ Kauai, $4,000. Dated June -
1909. Il $40. y ISL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. Il.

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co, ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co.,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Tho Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana
ger; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec
rotary; r. W. Macfarlane, Auditor; p,
c. Jones, C. M. Cooke and !. r. Gait
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

ONCE Constructing Quartcrmastcr,
honolulu, 7. H. June II, 1909,
Scaled proposals, in triplicatc, will
he received here until l. noon July
:, 1909, and then opened, for nUlng
ponds on l., S. Military Reservation,
Waikiki, Honolulu, 4. II. Inrorma-
ton furnished upon application.
Il TWELFTH WlNSLOW,
Constg, Or. Mr., U. S. A.
June ii, 10, lG, II, July 8, 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii. At Chambers. In probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry
Richard MacFarlane, Senior De-
ceased Notice to Creditors. Notice
Is hereby given by the undersigned,
Henry Richard Macfarlane, Junior,
administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Henry Richard Mac
farlanc, Senior, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said estate to
present their claims duly authentic
Gated with the proper vouchers, with
In six months after the first publ
ca tion of this notice, said notice be-
ing published for the first time on
June 20, 1903, to said administrator
with the will annexed at his Office
with Macrarlane & Co., Ltd, Queen
street, City and County of honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
business of said estate in said Ter
ritory.
Dated Honolulu, r. H., June 2S,
1909.
HENRY RICHARD MACFARLANE,
JR..
Administrator with the VIII
Annexed of the Estate OF
Henry Richard Maciar-
lane, Senior, Deceased.
i3i9-June 30; July G, 10, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
Legal Notices.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
Alexander & Baldwin
LIMITED.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,

VcclOEhS AMI UlhEOlUNS,
n. P. Baldwin. President
J. B. Castle. 49,. viy President
W. M. Alexander. Second Vice Pres.
j. 2. Cooke.
;. Third Vice Pres. and Manager
]. Waterhouse. =. Treasurer
E. E. Paxton. ...........Se Secretary
W. o. Smith. ....... Director
]. r. Gait. Director
w. r. Castle. ........D Director
SU6AR FACTORS,
cpSAiSSI0A MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS
Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kakului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Houolua Ranch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
Vim. 6. Irwin & 60.
LIMITED.
SUGAR FACTORS end
COMMISSION AGEETS.

Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francis.
co. Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Hakalsu Plantation Co.. Hilo Sugar
Co., Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Co., Ki,auea Sugar Plantation
Co., 0lowalu Company, Pasuhan
Sugar Plantation Co.. Wanna
nalo Sugar Co.