davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
Government Furnishes Strikers.

Naturalization of the Italian rail
ways has had a curious result The
employees are now under the ban of
the criminal law, and the strikes of
last year by the railway workers have
resulted in the prosecution of 1852
railway men at Turin for participation
in the big general strike of last year
They are being tried in patches of 30
each in the Turin law courts, and five
days in each legal week are assigned
for the trials until the whole of the
cases are disposed of. 1t is reported
that similar trials on smaller scale
are taking place at Rome, Milan,
Bologna and other centers involved in
the general strike. The lowest penal
ty yet inflicted has been a fine of 16
Ira ($3.04 and so days suspension
of civil rights. The law under which
the men are tried is the provision
against strikes in the public services.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
For Preservation of Ties.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
in awarding a contract for the cree
ton at Mount Union, Pa, of plant for
the treatment of timber by any stand
ard process, has taken the initial step
toward the preservation of it's cross
ties and other timber In connection
with the plant two creosote storage
tanks of 100000 gallons capacity each
are to be erected at Greenwich Point,
Philadelphia. These tanks will have
a combined capacity sufficient to re-
ceive a tank steamer cargo of oil, that
will be shipped to Mount Union in
tank cars as needed. The treating
plant will have a capacity of from
1900 to 1000 ties a day, if day and
night shifts of hands are worked. This
will give an annual output of about
500, 900 ties.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
PLATT RoosEvELT's SPONSOR
Aged Senator Claims Credit for Start
ing Retiring President on His
Career.

In the first installation of his rem
iniscences, which will appear in one
of the April magazines, United States
Senator Plat. who retires Thursday,
takes all the credit for Roosevelt's
successful career. He declares that in
1898, when Roosevelt was selected
for the nomination as the republican
gubernatorial candidate, friends of
Governor Black, by proving that he
had sworn off his Oyster Bay taxes
on the claim that he was not a resi-
dent of New York state, scared
Roosevelt so that he wanted to with
draw. Plat says he told him, You
can't withdraw. You must trust me
to solve this problem and elect you
governor of New York. Is the hero
of San Juan Hill coward?"
This challenge, according to Platt
did the work and Roosevelt remained
candidate. Joseph Choate was
called into the case and gave an
opinion that Roosevelt was a bona
fide resident of New York, and he was
nominated and elected.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
BY RAIL TO CUBAN SHORES.
Engineers Triumph in Laying Tracks
Across Florida Straits.

When the Key West extension of
the Florida East Coast railroad, work
on which is being pushed rapidly, is
completed from it's present terminus
at Knights Key dock to Key West and
Henry NJ. Flagler, owner of the road,
is able to carry out his announced in
tention of ferrying trains from Key
West to Havana, passengers will be
able to enter parlor car at New York
or Chicago and upon leaving it. step
off on Cuban soil
1t is planned to have trains running
through to Key West in time for Mr..
Flagler to ride over the line on his
eightieth birthday in January, 1910. If
the ferry takes the trains across ~
Florida straits to Havana from Key
West, it is estimated that the time be-
tween New York and the capital of
the new island republic will be SO
hours. At present the time between
the two cities via steamers sailing
from Knights Key dock, is SO hours
10 minutes.
| Part of the ROAD yet to be con.
| structed between Knights Key dock
and Key West will cost more per mile
than any railroad heretofore built
Spans longer than any yet used on
this unique railroad, running as it does
for many miles over the water, will
be required. From Knights Key dock
to Key West the distance is As miles
Ninety miles of water lie between Key
West and Havana, but after leaving
the mainland at the southern extrem
ity of Florida, trains will run over the
water on long concrete viaduct bridges
stretching from key to key for an even
greater distance to Key West.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06


minutes to the pound The smaller
hams always come from younger pigs
and are to be preferred Too fat
ham is as undesirable as too lean
one.
Broiled ham is good and the barbe
cued, as it is called, has it's friends
Cut rather thick slives of cold boiled
ham and lay them in a frying-pan
| Cook on both sides until they begin to
crisp at the edges and then put on a
| hot dish. Add to the fat in the pan
-four tablespoonful of vinegar, a salt
spoonful of English mustard, tea
spoonful of white sugar and a few
dasbes of black pepper Boil up once,
pour over the ham, let it stand covered
for couple of minutes and send 20
the table. There is no more savory
method of cooking ham than this, and
dt wins almost universal appreciation,
By way of a fry, bacon and apples
are good on a chilly night. Cut the
bacon very thin. Lay it in a hot pan
and fry it quickly in it's own fat. Keep
it hot on plate after taking it up
and fry in the fat left in the pan thick
slices of cored but unpeeled apples
When cooked tender, serve in the dish
with the bacon, the latter laid about
the edge Of the platter. If the apples
are very tart sprinkle little granu
lated sugar upon them just before
taking them from the pan. Sweet OF
'semi-sweet apples are best for this
dish. Apples may be fried in butter
and taste well.
Half pound Of good pastry Cpuf
best. six ounces Of cooked veal three
ounces of cooked ham, one ounce O
good butter. three-quarters of an ounce
of flour, gill and a half Of milk, OF
half milk and half white stock, one
teaopoonful of lemon juice, seasoning
nutmeg, cayenne.
Stamp the pastry into small cakes
using a cutter or lid of tin. Mark thu
centers with smaller cutter, pushin:
it about half way down, on TO accoun
right through.
Cut out small rounds to act as lids
Place cases and lids on an ungrease,
baking sheet and bake them in a yer,
hot oven for about ten minutes, O
until crisp and delicately Drowned.
Remove the marked centers care
fully and scoop out the soft interior
so as to leave empty cases.
Mince the veal and ham somewha
.coarsely. Melt the butter in a sauce
pan, stir in the -four smoothly, add tn
milk and stir over the fire until
. lboils.
Stir in the veal and ham and season
When cold, fill in the cases neatly
and place small lid of pastry on to-
of each.
The quantities given will make
patties.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
BouiIIabaisse (MarseiIIes)

To be a success this dish must be
highly seasoned and include great
variety of fish. Heat half cupful OF
pure olive oil in saucepan; add five
Tor six little onions, a bay leaf, two
roots oof parsley, three lunches of
thyme, a branch of soup celery and
three or four cloves. Moisten with a
quart of fish stock, add pinch OF
Spanish saffron, diluted in little
water. Nod add any firm fish at hand
1t is always better to include salmon
while an eel is imperatively demanded
by the French housewife. A small
! lobster, very small bass, the same
sized founder, and a few smelts make
a good combination. Dust lightly with
salt-remember, the fish stock is sea
isoned-and set the saucepan ON the
back of the range to cook very slow
ly. When tender remove to a deel
fish, in the bottom of which are strips
of hot fried bread. Pile the fish above
',the bread, with the lobster on top, and
serve exceedingly hot.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PRESIDENT.
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
eat blood he got
rule the presidency widens
prone William
exception 20 the general rule
William Howard Taft President of these
skiddoo fear of his
of his
supporters He much The Wageworers
he president Pierpon Morgan
while he is president The Wage
will a him and throw
while he by. True
little louder another William know about but
We veil to suit the eXacng taste
Here's you William May your administration be hummer
God of fathers who watched
republic
afe froma harm and guide feet Alright.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
'!DUcToR SAVES A TRAIN.
Swings Aboard Caboose and Warns
Oncoming Flyer, Heavily Loaded.

Conductor William Mccoy of the
Denver & Rio Grande road is the hero
of thrilling ride over LeVeta pass.
Boarding a runaway caboose as it
passed Walsenburg station, going at
the rate of 20 miles an hour and gain
ing momentum every moment, he
saved a passenger train from wreck
Mccoy was in the depot when he
heard the sound of the approaching
car. Thinking part of the train which
he had come in on, and which he had
left to be switched, had broken loose,
he ran out and saw the caboose COM
ing down the track. Quick as thought
he remembered that passenger train
was coming in within a few minutes
and that the flying caboose was on the
same track.
He took his life in his hands and
swung on to the runaway car. He
tried to put On the brakes, but was
unable to. Something had given way,
which accounted for the car breaking
loose. At the same instant that he
learned of the brakes failure to work
he saw the distant light of the ,passen
ger train coming up the divide.
In brief second he had taken the
lantern from the rear of the caboose
and was madly signaling the oncom
ing train.
Engineer Henthorne of the passen
ger train saw the signals, stopped his
train and began to back up with al
possible speed.
The wild caboose gained on the en-
CINE as both neared the junction, bu
the train reached safety in time for {
brakeman to jump off and throw thu
switch, permitting the caboose to tak'
the Y toward Trinidad
On the Y track it soon struck thu
heavy grade on Tuna hall and stopped
The passengers on the train did no
know the danger until it was all over
Then they realized that only the pres
ere of mind of Conductor Mccoy an,
the prompt action of Engineer Hen
thorne had prevented what would prof
ably have been a severe disaster.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
Train Runs AWAY,

It's brakes helpless to hold on the
icy rails of a steep grade west of
Balsam station, near Asheville, N c.,
the highest railway station east of the
Rocky mountains, a Southern railway
freight train attained the terrific speed
of 100 miles an hour, down the Balsam
Mountain with John Coble, engine
driver, in the cab making his first run
over the road. All the train crew ex-
cept Coble jumped, and alone he shot
down the grade.
At the curve at the bottom five cars
on the end of the train jerked into
the air and whiplashed into Addie sta
ton. knocking the frame structure into
kindling wood, three of the freight
cars piling on the roof. Coble stopped
the train two miles beyond.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
Used Awning as Tobossan.

using an awning over grocery
store in front of the building as
toboggan slide, q dozen tenants on the
lower floors of q burning tenement ON
Upper FIRST avenue, New York, Mon
day, slid safely to the street, aided
by policemen and firemen. Smoke
filled halls had cut Off their escape
by the stairs and they were too ter
rified to climb down the fire escape
ladders. A hundred other tenants of
the building, further away from the
origin of the fire escaped from the
blazing structure by the roofs and the
various fire escapes. The firemen
made short work of the blaze
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
Kentucky Potatoes.

Pare and slice four good-sized pota-
toes; put layer of these slices in the
bottom of a baking-dish; sprinkle with
salt and pepper, then another layer of
potatoes and so continue until all the
potatoes are used. Fill the baking
dish with milk-that is, the potatoes
should be covered, no more; put over
the top few bits of butter, sprinkle
the whole lightly with bread crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven for three
quarters of an hour. These, if nicely
prepared, are delicious.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
Woman Engineer of Train.

Mrs. E. l.. Douglass, wife of the gen
eral manager of the Georgia Midland
railroad, handled the throttle of the
locomotive that drew a train from
Athens to this place, says Gaines
Vile (Ga.) correspondent. She made
the 60 miles in so minutes, including
stops. At times she sent the train
along at more than mile minute.
When she left the locomotive she was
.yrimy with coal dust.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
Fryinq Equs.

The most disagreeable part of fry
ing eggs is the sputtering and flying
of the hot fat. This may be avoided
by Sitting little flour II the pan
before adding the eggs. This you will
find to work like a charm and es-
,pecially will the difference be no.
ticed where there is a large family to
supply.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

a contributor to
Railway and Loco
motive Engineer
ing. Level cross
ings are few and
far between in
that country and
usually specially
protected, so that
any serious at
tempt at track il.
Elimination is left
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
Spanish Rice,

Put two tablespoonful of butter in
skillet, when hot add one cup of dry
rice. Fry until brown, stirring con-
tinually. Add pint of water, small
onion, chopped fine; salt and pepper.
and onehalf can of tomatoes. Cook
90 minutes
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

sawed in two
pieces and the
heavy end boiled.
Soak over night
and scrub with
soap and water!
Rub and rinse
well. Put over the
fire in cold water
=
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
NEED NO HEADLIGHT
BRITISH LOCOMOTIVES DO NOT
CARRY THEM.
In This Country, However, They Are
Necessity, and the Proper
IIIuminant Has Become
Problem to Solve.

Headlights as we use them are prac-
eically unknown in Great Britain, says
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06
Fifty Per Cent. Paid in WAGES.

Every time you spend dollar at a
railroad ticket Office or freight office,
YOU pay so cents for employees wages.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-06

Buying a 12-pound ham. it may be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

With Two weeks Of the legislature
passed into history. the two weeks
where combinations and agreements
were made and new allgnments sought
Is obtain certain measures finds Lieu
tenant Governor Bethany wearing the
same ola smile and presiding IN the
same old manner K there be one per-
son in The world who prides bis name
above unlaifness as a presiding officer
Hellamy can stand up by the top Of the
class
A politician who knows how and
when 70 play tho game and who knows
not the meaning OF defeat igretrieYable,
Mr.. nOllsniy hays aside al those hopes
and aspirations whtn Ne assumes the
gavel Tne was when many astuie
people believed the lieutenant Soyer.
nor intended to gavel his name yne
peg higher IN Oklahoma palitics but he
has voluntarily i2ktn himself ont Of
the ilst OF eligihles by announcing he
seeks not nor does he want further po-
llllcal preiermenL
As head oi the banking beard aud a
sgockholdcr N several banks, hls enc
mites alleged he wanted TO gel The ad-
vantage 81 that position. This, zoo,
melted when he gave his associates
strict orders 10 make all interested
With him stand square on the legal
lines and permit pot the slightost ~.
latlon
without ostentation and with no
seeming infant OF doing other than his
part IN The hhlIdlng ofa great smmon
wealth Beliamy plays his part IN the
making ana each succeeding year
finds AIn with more friends and his
oid mes canllnnally yfefprming thela
estimates of fliM man fs
Whatever be said Of I've iiFsi twn
wears ii statehood. We must All admit
The second hlehasi official with no
other than patriotic motive has work
"a hard y iill his position yea, ever
down ii working hlmaclI into Iachn
plial
And xhen The chapter closes and We
Took backward the scales Of prejudice
aud the saabs Of amblion knocked
down Geofge Bcllamy IS ni going e
- occupying NE rear coach ln The
ifain carrying empire builders 70 theli
reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16
cnMMIsaloN coNsERvATlvE

You can travel over and across Okla
numa and hear mueh OF the acts qf ths
corporation commission but you can
not gel ans respectable citizen 70 a.
firm it hae dope other than the duts
given hy the law. And because thi
mmlsalun had 10 be The hoard Be
tween Che people. anpered at thei pas
treatment. and the railroads dialressef
because gfcir day b dare and DO wa
liver with. the tpmmlssion has no.
had ~ easy d berth A. many might
nfneane int It aes hnon consistent
and sefgad tie neutga path seekini
tHal ruling salf alike - the whole ease
rerhapa there are q few corporation
dissatisfied. bul ono must bear ln mlnt
the corporations even relus@l W. the
Interstate mileage rate; they refuses
s give as ne same prizes fof mileage
II tNO lnalaneee al least thai We
ssFssd fel climbing The nipllp {.
CglIdrads
That rhere has been changes y Whkl
the people know. and wanted Th
eDmnIs AltiF Ma salIlsi ~ rtktI ilA'
port deair hF al e1tfemlsls but +
has served ne whole pnopIo veil am
eth consistency More should not Dt
expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16


The fire which consumed tae Cope
land hoiel at Topeka, Kansas, Illus
tfates lbe need Of more attention e
fIrepfoufns all places housing fellow
beings FOR profit, The Cupeland was
nieanilc building fer igvu 30 larR
tr than Topeka and u had also neet
conducted along modern lines Il haa
lAe nam IL 6elng Republican head.
aan.fefs and for that reason Ron ths
hnslnts ri the politicians IN tAc Sun
iI0Nei capital. city.
Hat there we're only the p7or oie
makesAlil inner and outer walls, Nos
The least attention Rad been glYel
safety 81 guests when the Copeland
was being built These owners Of ltt
Copeland we're men 0i affairs and thee
conducted i h0lel which p.eased ineis
patrons % wide and y rough exteni
Bnt they dla not. and the Eueais dc
not. force the iireproof protection ].
requisite IN ) great hnuse for tfansien
guests That many people We're ne
Killed in he fire which destreyed iaf
hostelry bui d few days ago 4 almos
heyend bellei
Let a. hope the experience Will b
enc 81 profit 20 Kansas and her people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Tomorrow is Sunday and al church
services will be Of a kind to interest
sou. II stranger and unknown, let
Thy llght shine and meet thechrlstlan
men and women who are alixlous Is
greet you ana show You according to
tae way dictated byHlm 80 long age
Music, souisoothlng and mind.gratily.
lng. VIII please You. and the Guthrie
ministers are e'0auent. earnest aud
tue % their calling. Thls season Is
arcpltlale the hour of the accepted
time why not let Us wslk in meek
ness and humility to tho temple
dedicated TO The canse Of One who
spoke a. gently as o child set With
tAe wisdom of all tho ages? Go ana
may JOS be yours and happiness allot.
GA t. thoe and thine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Withheld from him until he should glXo
more definite information as TO whose
expenses lic waa paying
Mccalls stated that he was opposed
to lobbying anil believed that other
members Of the house were also He
opposed tne recognition Of any lndl'
ylinal as lobbyist This brought on
discussion and Tendlng of the law
on the subject, after which 1t was de
eidca 70 recognize posegate and Mas
tcfson, MeCuila lodging 4 motion 70
reconsider
It WI be recalled that lasi year the
Kropracties made a strenuous effort
to gain recognition In certain Of the
medical bills Aftor some heated dls.
ensslous on the floor Of the house
lheir efforts came 10 naugat DE- Car.
YER was here last year IN the interest
0f these measures, Al was also Capt.
Posegate Or Carver Is head OF q
school in Oklahoma City which teach.
en- tho science.
Bllla introduced.
Bills we're introduced As follows.
BY Japp. amending statutes aa 10
public disturbances
Hg Partridge Of Alfalfa. on general
elcctiona.
Hy same. epeallng statutes as 60
certain taxes on real estate
ny Turner. of Murray for state
fclieo department
By Johnson, of Hughes. amending
game law aud preventing killing OF
quail for next three years.
ny Ratlifie and Moore of Johnston
relative 10 roads, providing foad dis.
t7ict. etc
By Wallace, OF Garyin repeating
Johnson grass law
by Clark. pf pnwnee, for poll aud
property road taxes.
by Helm. oi Greek, against sale nl
cocaine. etc imprisonment one to five
years ana fine Of $50 to $500
by Bonar OF pawneo. as 90 school
Egxes from same among al uohool
districts 0f county
ily Hutchlas, 81 Cleveland. allowing
nutllc school land to be condemned
for cemetery purposes
ny Bonsr. Of pawnee. for bonded
roag tax on vote Of committee.
E3y white. ol choctaw. Cor invest.
ment Of sinking fund BY county com.
etc
ny Holenherry Of Garvln. defining
onniOlnt robbery. making punishment
ten years 20 life imprisonment
ns Lockwood. OF Lincoln, for sale
81 Indemnify school lands
fsl5y SAvsre aid Wilson. Of Greer,
Citing landlords a preference lien on
property 81 tenanss for al rents mon.
ess toois. provisions ami supplies FUR
nlshod tenant hy landlord
~ Simmons Of Tnlsa. ag 10 convey
ances Of Fnal estate.
is8 gniIlvah. Of Hoquoyah. nnd Ie
Fiore. providing fA.e fext books. eie
for npsiic sShssais
lns Dufsnl. l6f Bryan aInendlnk
statutes. asalOawha are lncompesehr
ylHApfkee. aisHl ni ful4sN ti1 eai i
J Bg smalanfog Eulsa stllknslins 3
IuiesnAs to conlerflng alalla 81 nfs.
Iority m minors
Hy stuiI. Of Garfield. amendlns STA.
Iptes snd glFing county commission. /
ars six year term
hy same. amending statutes az to |
mutual Insurance companies
rs Harrison. q Husnes. amending
ssafuies - 70 pardnns. paroles. ele I
Hx Wo1tman. Of Rogers. locating T
|Rte Industrial acliool for sifis Il I
lstenoreI city 10 fnfnlsh sl.H ol net I
esa lhan 20 acres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16
alnn nn,aard- alnn


The renders Of this paper will be
ploased 10 learn that there IS At least
one dreaded disease that science has
beea able to cure in all SIS stages.
ana that ie Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal.
lg, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of tho system. there.
BY destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient
strength ny building up the constltu
Hon and assisting nature In doing It's
work The propsietors have So much
lfnlth IN It's curative powers that they
on'er One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II falls 10 cure. Send for
list og testimonials.
Address h. ], CHENEY 4 CO., 10
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by All Druggists. 7ac.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
slipatlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

The newspapers refer 10 the fact
igSt Governor Hoch failed TO pardon
Jessie Morrison as ore Of the mys.
lerles Il isn't such mystery. A six
ter ~ Clara Castle. waom Jessie Nor.
rison Is supposed TO have killed Was
one OF Anna Hoch's school girl friends
and attended the wedding os me latter
n week or two age. Topeka Capital,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Roy slafl8gd solennly AYERS thar hs
i " mol wish 70 abolish The kIudetgaf.
Ten system IN Oklahoma. City rhefl
tore tae Oklahoma News VII likel
continue lo 0x|st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Garry Nation has been arrested
again, this time at Newcastle. Carry's
rightfnl place Is at Lansing PRISON.
where the liquor habit Is overcome BY
the water cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

The records OF the constitutional
convention should be completed BY an
means and Blll Murray Ii the man 70
do Tho work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Taft saw Uncle Toms Cabin TWEEN.
~ years ago. and has never been in a
theatre since. Il isn't difficult 4
analyze HIS reasons.