davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
MAs<1sA. Mank1,ss
Family Meals
for a Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
roe croousttss. Do1overs. 50 toast. tea and snd
LUNCHEON.
Cold eorned beef q lsEt-over1. Boston
baked beans. brown bread. lsr1on and
late blanc mango. cake. tea
DINNER
split pea SOUP. bassd urcn liquor In
whole. cooked an casssrois: tomato : sauce.
asparages home-made ice cream. cak&
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. bacon. boalsd
eggs. fried mnsh. toast. tea and cofss.
LUNCHEON.
Salt maekersl soaked. boiled and served
tatoes. asparagus and lettuce salad (r
left-overl crackers and cheese. jam and
DINNER.
split pea and tomato soup "a lsft-over,.
cannelon Of eorned beef and mashed DO.
spinach. Swiss toast with lemon sauce.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST.
stewed rhubarb. cereal and cream, stswes
kidneys. French rolls. toast. tea and
LUNCHEON.
Baked pork and beans left from sunday,
,,e Saifs liver cold and sliced "a Ieft-overA
es en ana Cheese esS zsd ssqes S sals crack
DINNER.
Spinach SOUP "a lsft-over,. beefsteak and
sso. sonions. -s 5sEm%9as % potatoes 5rowned. string
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. bacon and
esffse. as. S0fnnsai muihn'' toast tea and
LUNCHEON.
Stew OF besfsfeak and onion "a lest-over,
string bean and lettuce salaa "a Ieft-ossr,'
crackers and cottage cheese. cream pufrs.
tea. 9'
Potato SOUP mutton chops en- casserole
mushrooms on toast souffle OF canned ersar,
sp speas. cherry cherry roly poly with brandy sauce.
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. fried nsh. po-
tato . biscuits the genuine Irish articie),
LUNCHEON.
Cold ham and liverwurst. fried sweet NJ
tatoes; potato biscuits warned over rsi tropa oDa
breakfast. macaroni pudding. tea
D1NNER
Clear soup with noodles kidney ana rnu.h
room pie IA left-over). asparagus. fried -.
ro's' queen OF puddtngs. black coffse.
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit cereal and cream. .lam ,~,,-
'sis' sfahaih biscuits. toast. tea and eoffse.
LUNCHEON
Dreaded and baked sardines sal1v l,,-.
ooiied potatoes with butter ane narsIev.
stewed rhQDarb and cookies. tea Sos'
DINNER.
Asparagus cream soup "a left-ovarA h,k.a
stuHed shad mashed potato, stewed celarr
snow custards black coffee.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream bacon. wafr..
ana money toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped shad roe "a left-over,. pokat,
pun q left-over). tomato toast. jumbles and
DINNER
Scrap SOUP" boiled mutton. Gamma
ssresn s peas. young beets. cornstarch pnd-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

purpose of fomenting trouble between
the employers and the employees. The
facts are these:
Mr.. Maupin asked permission of Gov
ernor Shallenberger to appoint deputy
factory inspector to serve without pay,
and the governor granted it. Mr.. Maui
pin then issued commission to Miss
Kate Hurley, an experienced garment
worker from st. Louis who was in
Lincoln for the purpose Of soliciting
aid for the locked-out garment workers
of that city. She was instructed to
say absolutely nothing about organic
ing while making her inspection, but
to confine herself strictly to investigat-
ing working conditions, sanitation, etc.
Mr.. Maupin accompanied Miss Hurley
through two or three factories and
knows absolutely that she followed her
instructions to the letter. She made
her report to Mr.. Maupin in due form
and her commission was then revoked.
The man or men who charged Mr..
Maupin with using his official position
to stir up strife, or in this instance to
further the work of organization, are
guilty of uttering falsehood. Mr..
Maupin got his inspection reports from
one thoroughly qualified to make an
inspection, and the reports will appear
at the proper time and in the proper
place.
And Mr.. Maupin has not worried a
bit over the protest fled against him.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05
PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Central Labor Union Sends Communica-
ton to Governor.


Some time ago a protest was made to
Governor Shallenberger against Labor
Commissioner Maupin, it being charged
that Maupin had employed st. Louis
factory inspector to 60 about in Lincoln
and under the guise of inspection
foment among the women employees dis
satisfaction with their condition and
wages. The following resolutions adop-
coin has been received by Governor
Shallenberger.
Whereas, it has come to our notice
that the business men of our city have
against William M. Maupin, deputy
labor commissioner, for certain acts per
formed by him in official capacity, ask
ing for his dismissal and
Whereas, we understand the princi-
Piles of law to be the protection of inno-
cent and weak from the oppression of
the vicious and strong and since Mr..
Maupin has used his office for such
purposes only, therefore be it
Resolved, that it is the sense of this
body that the actions of Mr.. Maupin
are only those of approval and the ac-
tions Of said business men IS association
are oppressive and vicious against GER
tain of the labor class who are other
wise unable to protect themselves, and
be it further
Resolved, that this body heartily en-
dorse the action of said Mr.. Maupin.
The resolutions were signed by Frank
Hates, secretary of the organization.
Lincoln Daily Star, August g
The protest filed against Deputy La
Dor Commissioner Maupin was based on
an absolute falsehood. 1t was charged
that Maupin 'tsneaked' an organizer
| into the garment factories of Lincoln
under guise of an inspector for the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

est. Louis, July 23.-Formal an
nouncement was made tonight by J.
T. Templeton, secretary of the Buck
Stove & Range Company, of the end of
the fight with organized labor. The
employees Of the plant are to be organ
lied. The announcement says in part:
=" The present management is, and
always has been, friendly to organized
labor. We believe labor has right
to organize for its protection and ad-
vancement.'
This is the case in which Jail sem
fences were passed upon Gompers, Nor
rison and Mitchell Of the labor forces.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Throughout the state the fake liza
by local papers. All of them bear the
earmarks of being paid for. All of
them have Archbishop Christie's name
on them as one of the fake commits
sioners. This gentleman withdrew from
the fake before the initiative petition
was fled and will not serve if the bill
passes. His name is being used by the
takers against his written orders
Portland Labor Press.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05
GOOD FRIENDS NOW.
National Manufacturers Association
Loses It's Big Factor.

The National Manufacturers asso-
citation, through the Buck Stove &
Range Company of st. Louis are no
longer in the fight against the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor for the "open
shop
The efforts of five years is at an end
as shown by the following dispatch:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05
Enlixanad tho PLAY.

"Monte Cristo" was playing to a
crowded house In New York theater.
In a box sat a man who had looked on
Monte mounted the rock in the sea
and exclaimed. 1.-THE world is minep
the man In the box shouted. "What'n
you take for Hoboken? "-Brooklyn
Life.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05
THE NEBRASKA
SENATORSHIP

candidacy United to
and peoples independent be held August 10th
ito made
al Nebraska
would entered the unsolicited and
thoughtful
with and popus sections of the
in
will
dlful politicians elect
the Should the with whom
politics conclude
available candidate will campaign against
republican and will do my best to win
1888
editor the Worerad 1896 1905 and associate d
public questions have made
o the people of Nebraska.
problems concernd if elected the senate
who follow another the ldrch leader
ship.
conceived
affiliations,
and enact them into law This conception of the duty of
realizes
all would
sacrifices that
in their bharly Of the
rank and file of American regardless political pudces
Mr. g. NJ Hitchcock Mr. Willis Reed both
while will therefore be possible
make active gentlemen will make
But confidence that the
Shout
shoulder defense OF
this with maice with charity for ALL
htion While shall believe
other the right his opinion accordingly hope
nothing shall tarnsh the friendship
between myself and the shall
that both Mess Hitchcock Reed will be
Ihave heart either them
RICHARD L METCALFE
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Silence is figure Of speech, unan-
swerable. short. cold. but terribly Sc
vere.-Parker.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Brief Bits of News About the Printers
of These Parts.

Lincoln Typographical Union will
meet next Sunday, at which time in
structions, if any, will be given to the
delegate to the Minneapolis convention.
Delegate Zurbrigan will probably leave
for the convention city Sunday night.
Lincoln s representation at Minneapo-
lis will be smaller than at any conven-
ton during the past four or five years.
Richard L. Metcalfe, democratic can
didate for the senatorial nomination,
is an honorary member Of No. 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Conditions at
Chang Sha Again
Most Serious
All Foreigners Are Officially Notified
to Seek Refuge on Ships that
Are Available.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Another upris-
ing at Chang Sha, China, is feared. The
commander of the United States gunboat
Helena has telegraphed the State depart
ment from Hankow that the conditions at
Chang Sha were most serious and that all
foreigners were notified officially on the
llth inst to seek refuge on the ships that
were available. The war vessels in the
river are believed to be sufficiently strong
to control the situation
Although the State department has not
been officially advised as to the nature of
the extent of the present threatened upris-
ing It is believed It has been directed princi-
pally against the Manchu government.
The present movement In Human province
is of more than ordinary significance, in
asmuch as the province is one of the most
wealthy and important in all China. The
people of the province have long been
noted for their anti-foreign sentiment
The proposed line of railroad from Han
kow south runs directly through this
province. and it is believed the disturbed
conditions there will stimulate the Chinese
authorities to their best effort to bring
about the construction of this road as
early as possible, as upon its completion
the government will be In a position to
rush troops to the dsaffected sections.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Balloon Hunting in Autos
Sport for Iowa Farmers

a chase for ten miles across country by
two farmers travelling in an automobile re-
suited in the capture in Iowa Of the
sounding" balloon sent up by the weather
observers at Fort Omaha on the afternoon
Of Friday, May l3,
Once anoId OF the uobbing gas has, NJ. II.
Harmed a Fremont county farmer, had a
battle that came near losing him his valued
sombrero and added spice to the chase. Mr..
Harmed seized the balloon cords which re-
leased the partly filled rubber envelope
from the parachute covering which sup
ports the instruments. His hat became en-
tangled in the strings and he found him
self standing In the middle OF the fields
with the instrument basket in his hands,
while the gas bag started across country
with his headgear
Sam Chambers, with whom he had set
out on the balloon hunt, brought down the
pirate balloon with a lucky throw of a
stick, which punctured the rubber en-
velope.
When the wounded balloon came down
within reach, they captured IL, and tying
up the break, drove back to Anderson, a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Woman Defends Old House
Number Before Police Bar

With a volume Of the city ordinances
and certain maps and other documents,
Miss Elizabeth F. Mccartney presented the
odd spectacle OF a woman attorney in police
court in defense OF Dr. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Whitaker, who live in a residence on
Pine street the number Of which has been
a mooted question for some time. They
were charged with refusing 10 replace the
number IL bears. which was admitted as
incorrect, for one the city engineer had
designated.
Evidence in the hearing developed the
fact that the Whitaker residence stands on
a lot which might with equal verify be
numbered S2s, s25 S27 or s29. Judge Crawford
in the end dismissed the charge
II can't fine person for refusing to use
a house number, which may prove TO be
an improper one" he said.
Deputies from the engineers office tes-
titled that tho number used by the Whit
takers now s2i, legally belonged TO the
house Immediately west OF il.
Miss Mccartney and the defendants con-
tended that there was an unoccupied space
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

nearby town, with it sailing in the air at
the end of a tether tied on the steering
post OF the automobile.
we had no idea what the thing was -
said Mr.. Harmed, who came TO Omaha
Monday, Looked like It might be mes
sage from Mars or a chantecler hat from
where We saw 1t SAILING over the town.
We got into my machine and started after
II when II first came in sight
The Instruments an machinery In that
little basket were still going some when
we got a hold Of It. We stopped IT, Afraid
the blamed thing might blow up"
The balloon captured near Anderson. Ia
Is the second to have been heard from n,
that side OF the Missouri river one sen,
up al Fort Omaha a few days before was
found near Shenandoah. The balloon
which Mr. Harmed found came to earth ar
1880 o'clock. two hours and a half after
the ascension at Fort Omaha, a distance ~
fifty miles away. The speed at which the
balloon Travelled indicates that 1t reached
height Of several miles into the prevailing
west TO east wind Of the third or upper
strata Of the atmosphere. The balloon was
shipped to Mount Weather, Va, according
to the directions it carried
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

between the two houses having the same
number, which might at some future time
be aVailed for an intervening house in
which case another controversy would arisa
over the number question. They argued
that II any change should be made the
Whttakers' home should be numbered con
and all the residences east OF It. necessar-
ily should be remembered in sequence with
higher numerals. The Whitaker home 90
oupies groung covering sixty-six feet front
ago and therefore by law is entitled IN
assume number for each twenty-five feet
of frontage
Miss Mccartney explained she was not
officially retained as counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, but was acting as friend. She
has figured prominently in Omaha as for
mer principal OF public school the sec
retary OF an educational institute ana a.
leader in the local woman's suffrage
movement and charity work. At one time
she WAS a candidate for office in the cItv
educational department.
Miss Mccartney's activity in police co,.rt
Is the first case Of a woman IN the role of
attorney In that court,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
BOOSTERS INVADE DAKOTA
Omaha Trade Excursionists Get Wei
come Everywhere.
AT YANKToN AND SIOUX CITY
Gate City Bells Ring Out Every
where-SIOux CItyans Unite to
Boom Missouri River
Markets.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 16.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Met at Lestervile $. D., this
afternoon by Judge f. T. White, mayor
Of Yankton. elected on the commission
plan for five years, the omaha trade
boosters were escorted into the city famous
for its cement, and taken uptown in auto
mobiles decorated with flags. Everywhere
flags were flying and badges of the Yank-
ton Commercial club bade the visitors well
come.
a. W. Jefferles for the omahans and
Judge White spoke from a stand in the
main street The reception at Yankton Is
typical of What the visitors are receiving
everywhere IN South Dakota. where new
friends are being made for the market
and South Dakota's astonishing resources
are revealed to the Omahaus All day
they have passed through artesian belt,
between lakes of water full of fish and
by fields promising good crops as well
as corncribs still full of 5O-cent grain.
At Vermilion the University of South
Dakota welcomed the visitors. Elk Point,
one of the Oldest towns in the state, had
another ovation waiting.
While Sioux City is no mean city. 1t
was ringing in three minutes with Omaha
bells after the party arrived at $50 this
evening, and marched to the Commercial
club rooms for an informal reception by
the SIOUX City Commercial club. The
friendliness of the two cities is said to
demonstrate beyond a doubt the co-opera-
tion going on between them for Missouri
river market supremacy.
Speaking at Tyndall Monday afternoon,
the crowd yelled for more from Jeffe is
when the whistles blew, and the train got
behind for a few minutes for the first
time.
TOdaY's Route.
This Is the route of the trade excursion
for Tuesday. May 16, the party travelling
over the Milwaukee e. St. Paul railway
and spending the evening in Scotland
! S. D.:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Halley's Comet
Changes Its Form
It's Nucleus is in Shape of Pointed
Crescent and Tail is Much
Longer.

GENEVA, n. Y, May 16.-Excellent Oh
servations of Halley's comet were taken
this morning by Prof. William r. Brooks,
director of Smith observatory, who reported
the comets tail stretching out in a broad
band across the heavens to a length of
more than IS degrees The nucleus. Prof.
Brooks said, was very bright, being easily
visible with the naked eye long after all
the stars except Venus had disappeared.
DR.. Brooks said that the comet, viewed
through the telescope, showed the same re-
markable changes in form that were noted
three days ago. Its shape this morning
was that of a pointed crescent, with the
nucleus on the extreme front and much
larger than noted at any previous observa.
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Kentucky Liquor
Law is Valid
Supreme Court of United States Up
holds the State License
Tax Statute.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The statute of
Kentucky passed March 20, 1908, levying a
license tax on liquors was declared to be
constitutional today by the supreme court
of the United States. The court also held
the law applicable to double stamped
spirits"
Holding that the federal courts have
jurisdiction over perjury committed in
naturalization proceedings in state courts.
the United States supreme court affirmed
the judgment of the federal courts in Cali
fornia, which sentenced Gustave Hollmbren
to pay a fine and to Imprisonment for
three years on a charge of perjury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Oil and Tobacco
Gases Will Be
Reargued in Fall
Supreme Court Sets November IA as.
Date for Rehearing-Morse
Application Denied.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The supreme
court of the United States today fixed
November IA as the date for the rehearing
of the tobacco and Standard Oil cases.
Charles w. Morse was today denied the
filing of an application for a writ of habeas
corpus by the supreme court of the United
States.
The supreme court of the United States
today failed to announce decision in the
corporation tax cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Light Rains Check
the Forest Fires
Towns of Walker and Bemidji,
MINI, and State Hospital Are
No Longer in Danger.

ST. PAUL. MINI. May l6.-A telephone
message from Walker, MINI, today con-
veycd the information that the forest fires
which threatened that town and the State
tuberculosis hospital near there had been
checked by a light rain and that the dan
ger was temporarily passed. The same re-
ports came from Benidjl.
1t is cloudy there and the prospects for n
heavy fall Of rain were promising.
Light rain appear to have been general
in northern Minnesota during the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Nebraska Grain
Elevator Act Void
Supreme Court Refuses Rehearing in
Case Against Missouri
Pacific.

WASHINGTON, May 16-The supreme
court today refused a rehearing of the "ele-
vator case" of the state of Nebraska
agains tthe Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany. The court recently held that the grain
elevator law of that state as originally
enacted was unconstitutional because, in
requiring the railroads of the state to build
switches to elevators along their right OF
way, it took private property without com
pensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Raise for Lake
Shore Trainmen
and Conductors
Arbitrators Award Them Same Rate
of Increase Granted Men on
Baltimore & Ohio.

NEW YORK. May 16-The tranmen and
conductors OF the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroad and Michigan Central
have been granted wage Increases Identical
with the Baltimore & Ohio awarded by the
arbitrators, p. II. Morrissey and r. Il.
Clark The announcement was made by
a. b. Garretson, president Of the Railway
Conductors to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Finds it Hard
to Marry Often
Iowa Man, Divorced, Tries Two States
in Effort to Get License for
Next Match.

Isaac e. Kirby OF Spencer, Ia, got rid
Of his first wife a month ago, or else, she
got rid of him. Anyhow, the two were dl-
vorced
Mr. Kirby desired to wed Miss Nellie II.
Goddard, and finding the Iowa law hostile
TO so prompt a remarrlage, he came to
Omaha. Monday, he discovered ON apply
ing for marrige license that the Ne
braska statute also helps TO make the
course OF true love rugged when true love
is running its second race.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
PRISON FOR OHIO BANKER
L. G.. Walker, President of Defunct
Cleveland Concern, Given
Five Years

CLEVELAND, o.. May 16.--U. G. Walker
former president of the defunct South
Cleveland Banking company was sentenced
to five years in the Ohio state peaitentl-
airy today. Walker was found guilty of
perjury for making false statements TO the
state bank examiner. The financial con-
dition Of the bank, which failed for more
than H,OoO,0Oo was discovered after the fall
ure of the Werner company, an Akron
printing concern, which had borrowed
heavily from the bank. Walker will appeal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
COnviCtS Killed
Trying Escape
Thirty-Four Inmates of Alabama
Prison Dead Through Fire Set
to Burn Stockade.

cENTERVILLE, Ala. May IA long
distance telephone message says that
thirty-four eonvicts were burned to deatr
and another was shot and killed while try
ing 20 escape from a stockade at Lucille
today. The stockade was set on fire bv
. q convict aud Wild dash for liberty is
thoughtto have been planned
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

81. Joseph Churches Desecrated.
ST. JOSEPH Mo. May 16t-Vandals or
thieves have been doing considerable dam
age TO Roman Catholic churches here
within the last week, and last night 81.
Josephs cathedral was entered The mite
box for the poor was smashed and the con-
rents taken, At the church OF the Immacu-
late Conception a costly art window wa
destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

All Scramble for the Bells.
GEDDES, 5, d., May l6,-(Special Tele-
gram)-Under the brightest of skies, the
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