davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

the churches are working along the
same lines and towards the same ends.
Perhaps the church is paying a little
too much attention to the hereafter, and
the unions too much attention to the
now, but some day, in God 8 good time
the balance will be reached, and then
the church and the union will be reach
ing the same results although, mayhap
by different methods.
GAS unionists we ask you to investi-
gate our records, judging us by our
average, not by our worst or our best.
Study the practical work we are doing
"a Christian work, if you please, al
though not so claimed-in the uplift of
humanity, the caring for the sick and
afflicted, the care of the widow and
the orphan.
"Out of all the present conflict, out
of all the sacrifice and the suffering,
out of all the SHINING and the sor-
rowing, out of all these things that go
to make up the gigantic struggle that
fronts every man and woman in the
industrial work, there must come a
time when things will be settled
aright.''
Frank M. Coffey, president of the
state federation of labor, spoke at the
Second Presbyterian church. He took
up the educational work the labor un-
ions are doing. "They are carrying on
a continuous campaign of education, ;"
he said, "and the more the labering
people become intelligent the more
they will take pride in their work and
use every means at their command to
make themselves more valuable and
profitable to the employer and society.
They are not in any sense school that
breeds discomfort. They are not
pledged to any Of the political parties
but endeavor to have laws enacted
for the protection of the working peo-
pie and they endorse many issues of a
non partisan nature which would work
wonderful good educationally, morally
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09
FIVE AND FIFTY.

If fifty men did all the work
And gave the price to FIVE;
And let those five make all the
rules
You'd say the fifty men were
fools,
Unfit to be alive.
And if you heard complaining cries
From fifty brawny men,
Blaming the FIVE for graft and
greed,
Injustice, cruelty indeed
What would you call them then?
Not by their own superior force
Do five on fifty live,
But by election and assent
And privilege of government
Powers that the fifty give.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09
LABOR DAY

The trades unionists of Lincoln and
Havelock have every reason to be
proud of the manner in which Labor
Day was observed in this city. There
were pessimists who declared that we
could not make good showing. There
were croakers who declared that it was
no use to get out and parade. But the
loyal and earnest workers were in line,
and they made magnificent showing.
The best blood Of the city marched in
work of the twelve hundred men in
that parade the business of Lincoln
would be paralyzed. That column of
men represented $4,000 week
thrown into the channels of Lincoln
business. 1t represented large per-
centage of the home owners and the
taxpayers of the two cities. 1t was a
marching column of patriotic, home
loving. men--men who would be just as
ready to fight for their country as they
are to work for it's upbuilding. There
were men in that column who followed
the flag during the dark days of 1861
IS. There were men in that column
who followed the flag in Cuba and the
Philippines. And of all the thousand
or more men in line every one of them
would follow the flag again if duty
demanded it.
The Wageworker is proud of the
showing made by organized labor last
Monday. And it is not bit too early
to begin discussing plans for the OBJ
servance of Labor Day, 1911.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

are right and against them when they
are wrong,' said Theodore. Roosevelt
at Fargo. Ism It that nice? Kirby and
Post could subscribe to that, providing
they were made Judges as to when the
unions were right or wrong.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

Attention is called to the prize offer
of The Wageworker on the first page.
You can esily earn the ten dollars, to
say nothing of nice little commission.
Get to work
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

Nebraska has been neglected by the
American Federation of Labor long
enough. 1t is time to demand that some
attention be given this rapidly develop
ing industrial field.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

Let some OF these eastern industrial
sections work under the "volunteer
organizer plan little while, and send
few paid organizers into the west.
We deserve better treatment than we
have been accorded at the hands of
the American Federation of Labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

What a lot of good fellows the
union men are these days-in the eyes
of the gentlemen who are seeking
political office.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

James J. Hill again warns us that
the country's food supply is running
short. 1t will be chilly day even for
Minnesota when Jim s supply of grub
is inadequate for his needs.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

Theodore Roosevelt warns union
labor against unwise leaders. For God s
sake, Teddy, hand out some big chunks
of that same advice to your fellow re-
publicans!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

President Taft IS Minneapolis speech
on Labor Day somehow or other re-
minds us of certain wooden horse
presented to the Trojans by the an
cient Greeks.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

Was there ever man who could
equal Theodore Roosevelt in giving ut
terance to platitude and acting as
if he were the original discoverer Of
the thought
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

Now let's get busy and not only pay
Off the mortgage on the Labor Temple,
but raise enough money to enlarge it
to fit the needs of the local workers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

The proposition to establish state
board of arbitration is fraught with
grave danger to the workers. Watch it
carefully.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

The short work day and a good wage
chant.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09
GENERAL MENTION
Brief Bits Of News, Local and Foreign,
Picked and Pilfered.

44S00A 1A0 AACAS0s
Lincoln Central Labor Union meets
next Friday evening. Be there.
George w. Armstead, ST., Of North
Bend. Nebr., is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. w. M. Maupin.
The Labor Day committee will meet
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

Wages paid to Lincoln workers is
spent with Lincoln business men.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

The traction problem in Lincoln is
seemingly a long ways from solution.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

"I am with the unions when they
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09
Report OF the Condition
of the
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK

Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Charter No. G20, Incorporated in the
State of Nebraska, at the close of
business August rs, 1910:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
FIRST PRACTICE
ON LAMBET FIELD.
Ninteen Candidates Respond to
Call by Head Coach
Crawford.
Especial to The Time Dispatch ]

Especial TO The Time Dispatch ]
Charlottesville, Va. September 15.-
Football practice for the approaching
season began to-day at the University
Of Virginia. Nineteen candidates re.
sponded to the call Issued by Head
Coach Crawford. and an hour and
half was spent in light work on Lams
beth Field. the men being back in thu
gymnasium by o'clock.
or last years varsity team only ora
member reported to-day. and tina, wa9
Captain Geyes, the giant l!nesman. WING
was as lively as cricket. despite his
200 pounds. Next In the limelight was
Todd. There was some doubt apou,
his returning. and there was a general
sigh of relief when he dropped IN tniS
morning from Brooklyn. Other mem
beers OF last years squad in uniform
were. Charlie Grant, who should q d
berth this season; Speed, promising
end; Debnaw and Curry.
OF the new men the most conspicu.
GUS was Driver, OF william ana Mary
College. considered the star halfback
among teams composing the Eastern
Division of the State. In his first ap-
pearance to-day he showed himself to
be punter OF no mean ability He
booted the ball for good distances.
other freshman applicants were Can
non. of Winchester. and Jamison. OF
Roanoke. both prep. school players The
former is an end, and the latter quar-
tcrback.
To-day's practice consisted mainly OF
sending the men down the field under
punts. and giving the entire SQUAD
practice at quick starting. captain
Geyer, Todd and Grant remained on
the field for some time after the gem
eral practice had concluded.
Warner. the former Virginia ttly-
technic captain, who will undoubtedly
6ll one OF the tackle positions. reaches
college this afternoon. His former
teammate,. Jones, regarded promising
candidate for end. suffered sun.
stroke during the summer. and VIII
possibly not apply for the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
BLAME is PLACED
Faulty Apparatus caused Explo.

Faulty Apparatus caused Explosion
ON North Dakota.
Washington. D. c., September 15.-
Faulty installation and design of the
oil-burning apparatus on the Dread.
nought North Dakota We're responsible
for the accident on that battleship on
the sth instant. whereby three men
We're killed and eleven injured, ac-
,cording to the report of the inves.
tigating board
Tho explosion occurred near Hamp-
ton Roads. The board took much tes-
timony. the most important coming
from Lieutenant-Comm Grin G.
Muriin. He told In a graphic way
how he had personally started two
of the oil burners and was at work
turning on the third when there was
flash which seemed to run along
the pipes and around to the separa-
room instantly, but SO fierce was the
fire that although every one rushed for
the door In the bulkhead. three men
persisted. probably being cut off in the
bunkers by the flame and noXious
| gases.
system. the board found that there
was a leak m the oil pipes which per-
n i,l the escaping OIL TO drop upon
and fire the oil in the settling tank
The board finds that noblame for
| the tire or the damage therefrom at
| taches to- any one serving on the
| North Dakota Every possible pre-.
4 caution was taken when the test was
| begun. and everything was done after
| the explosion to limit the damage. So
| far as the board could ascertain. all OF
\ the officers and men acted with the
| utmost promptness and efficiency. The
\ damage 10 the structural fittings was
-not extensive and could be repaired in
| ten days by the ships own force Nc
| further proceedings are recommended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
.NEWRECORDMADE
BY THE HARVESTER.
Trots Mile, Faced by Runner,
in 2:o1 1-4-Other Bril-
liant Features.

| Syracuse, N. " September 15.-At the
State Fair track to- day. The Harvester.
the great brown horse owned by Au-
gust Uiheiln. of Milwaukee, piloted ny
Ed. Geers, broke his own and the
worlds record for trottinG stations
of 2:02 by stepping mile. paced by
a runner, in 2:olA.
This was but one OF number Of
brilliant features upon the Grand Cir
cult card, which followed the intercity
matinee races.
The Chamber of Commerce stake OF
$1,000, for 300 trotters. unfinished from
Wednesday. developed genuine sensa-
ton. Three heats of tnis event had
heen raced at shutdown Wednesday.
Soprano. the oak-hearted daughter of
Bellini. had taken the first two heats,
and was just brushed out by Orc Bel
lini in the third. The wi:e ones tig-
ured that the finish on Thursday would
be between Soprano and Orc. How
ever. at the resumption, along came
Geers's Demarest ana took three heats
and the race.
Stirring finishes were ell.nigh tho
| unbroken order OF the day. In the 2.04
/
taken the first heat, when Sonoma Girl
went to bad break at the first turn.
and barely saved her distance. Coke
electrified thee rowd by a magnificent
drive in the second. which almost
landed the Girl winner There were
ding dong finishes, too, in,the 2:0S trot
captured by General H.. and in the 2:0t
pace, in which May Day beat out Earl
j. in great time. Summary:
The Chamber of Commerce, 2:09, trot-
ting. three in five. purse $4,000 (unfin-
ished from nesday)-Demarest b
&. by Ariel Highwood-Lad Disdain
BY Norval, first; Soprano, CHI. m. second
Orc Bellini. br. s., third. Best time
2:06A
2:0i. trotting, two in three purs,
sl,2oc-Bob Douglas, gr. h., by Todd
Clycezumby Cyclone, first; Jack Ley.
burn, CHI. g.. second; Sonoma Girl, b. NJ.
third. Best time. 2:04h.
J 2:21, trotting, three in five purs,
si2O0-Creighton. b. g.. by The Bonds
granddaughter OF Aldiner first; Bets,
c.. b.. M, second: Border Guard, b. H.
third. Best time, 2:o9A.
2:0S trotting. two in three, purse
s1.2oo-General H., b. h., by Combiner-
Jessie Wallace, by Midvale Prince. first
Lady Stately, h. m. second: Willy. b
h.. third. Best time. 2:O5A.
2:O.. pacing, two in three, purse
Sl.200-May Day, b, M, by Commute.
ton. first; Earl, Jr., 6. h., second; Ethar
| Roberts, b. g., third. Best time, 2:03A
Special--Against time. trotting, /,
beat worlds stallion record OF 2:O2, hell
by himself-The Harvester. br. H., b.
4 Walnut Hal. 2:oSA -Notela. by Moko
August Uiheiln, Milwaukee. Wis, won
| Time 2.O1L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
f OR FOO TBA.LL
Candidates to Report Monday
Manager Announces
Schedule.
Especial to The Times ;,lspar,h.j

Especial to The Times ;oisput..hl
Ashland, Va, September t5.--.With
The incoming of the students to Ran-
1olph- Macon, Coach Rice Warren, OF
The University of Virginia, has issued
the call for football candidates for
next Monday. The freshman class is
mn unusually large one. and among the
new men are good many that look
husky and hard, ready for the grid
iron Coach Warren begins his fourth
season al Randolph Macon He has
proven himself a man with Il wise
head in football matters, and is cspe-
c:aliy recognized as an adept at work
Ing out new plays and at perfecting
the team work of the squad which he
handles
With Warren working the mu;eriaI
In college under the new rules. Ran
dolph-Macon sees bright prospects
for the eleven. OF last years lettered
men four are back-Captain Harry a.
Rowe. right half-back; Simpson, left
half-back; Chapman, right guard. AMI
Jordan, left guard. Most of last years
second team have returned. The sea-
sor opens with the University OF Vir-
Elnii. in Charlottesville on October l.
w.lon the squad will have chance to
see the new rules tried out by veter-
ans at the game. The entire schedule
as thus far completed by Manager L
B. Prettyman and his assistant, r. w
Peatross, is as follows:
October University OF Virginia, at
Charlottesville.
October S-Richmond College. a,
Eirhmond.
October fredericksburg College.
al Ashland.
October a2-Johns Hopkins Univers-
ity. at Baltimore.
October 2s--university College Of
Medicine, at Ashland.
November 5--Hampdens Sidney Col
lege. at Richmond.
November 12-William and Mary
College at Williamsburg.
November 26-Richmond College, at
Richmond.
The last three games are chamoion-
ship games of the Virginia Eastern In
tercollegiate Athletic Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16

Brookline Mass, September l5-W.
c. Fownes, Jr., Of the Oakmont CLUB,
Pittsburs, Charles Evans. Jr.. of the
Edgewater Club. Chicago: Warren X.
Jersey, and w. r. Tuckerman, of Wash
ington, but playing from the Stock
bridge. Mass, Golf Club, were the win
ners in to-day's third round OF the
national amateur golf championship
over the Country Club course. They
are sure of medals from the associa-
ton. custody, of the Hayemeyer cup
given to the club represented by the
champion, goes with saturdays VIM
ner. with young Chick" Evans. who
tropolitan champion, off his golfing
feet to-day. a hot favorite tonight
for the title. Evans shone brilliantly.
Herreshoff faded away after the first
a factor IN the contest which Evans
won. II up, 10 to play.
The Wood Anderson contest carried
good gallery. Wood made 70 In
the morning. and was 50 IN the az
Fownes led in his match at the end
of the first eighteen holes by ! up.
Both he AID Wilder felt the strain IN
the afternoon, and while Wilder Sc
hole, he lost it quickly, and Fownes
nailed the match on the thirty-third
green.
In the semi finals tomorrow, Fownes
plays Evans. and Wood meets Tucker.
man II Pittsburg can be. regarded
as a Middle Atlantic state city. it will
, be the East VS.. the West. Summary:
Fownes defeated H. H. Wilders, Yes
per. up, to play
Evans defeated Herreshoff, Ekwanok
and New York, II up, 10 to play
Wood defeated John G. Anderson.
Woodland, up.
Tuckerman defeated H. Weber In.
verness, 1 up. 81 holes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
UNIFORMITY is SOUGHT
State Banks May BE brought Under
NnfinnnI SrEtc,r

State Banks May BE brought Under
National System.
Washington, D. c.. September l5.--A
movement to bring all the State banks
of the country into the national bank
system of reporting their condition to
the public was begun before the
National Association OF Supervisors
of State banks. which closed -
convention here. Heretofore, 1t has
been next to Impossible to gather facts
of the condition of all the State banks
because no two States used the same
system 35
The project for cooperation between
the examiners of State banks and the
examiners of national ones was fur
thered by an order from Lawrence D.
Murray, Comptroller of the Currency,
that State bank supervisors in the flu
ture may attend all meetings Of tho
national examiners.
Henry M Zimmerman, OF Lansing,
Mich, was elected president OF tho ass
ISOLATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
~, .u.,,,ran. To-Night.

~ey .Ho. liran" Tonight.
steve Miaco, who for years vas ,
nrincipal clown and producer Of comic NJ 9
scenes with the Barnum circus wy
Ringling Bros. SHOW. ana who s na
inst closed an engagement as sps
ciai comic feature of the big hippo.
drnme on the Million Dollar PIER al
Atlantic City, has been engage ..e, . ~ ~
the management OF the iapps ,
Hooligan'' Company ana W" III rnie
his first appearance IN me we ~ ~ IL
Tonight at the Bitou Ihea ..'t, - l.,a -
predicted that Mr.. Miaco VIII MY :
Snca much new comic business IN the
role. and thus enhance what mas a.
ready proved to be so far the laugh
ing hit of the season.
Governor to See II. No.,
Governor William Hodges Mann eN.
meets 10 attend the performance OF
:"The Sins of the Father" at the Acad'
envy Of Music, september "a .Ae re-
received a formal invitation from
Thomas Dixon's representative no"
IN this city. and replied:
1T met Mr.. Dixon few years age
while on my way down to IideWatei
Virginia, to deliver a speech IN poll
dent OF this State and had planta'
fion on Mobjack Bay l shall be very
pleased t. renew our Acquaintance, ant
as have no previous engagemen
scheduled for that Saturday night.
expect to attend the play"
Mr. Dixon will come here from Nor
folk next Friday and will make his
headquarters at the Jefferson Hotel He
expects to deliver an address at botf
performances OF THE Sins of the
Father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
WINS OVER JOHNSON

Cleveland. Ohio, September 15.-With
five recruits in the lineup, Cleveland
defeated Washington 8 to to-day.
Banding. University OF Michigan;
pitcher, drafted from San Antonio. out
pitched Walter Johnson with men on
bases. Each struck out eight men,.
Cleveland got its three runs on three
hits, pass and wild throw. After
the first inning only one cleveland
player reached first base. Blanding re-
tired the side on strikes in the ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
|ND0UBLE-HE
First Ball Pitched in Early Con-
test Hit for Home Run,
Deciding Game.
.P'TTsBuRa WINS SECOND.
Giants Twirlers Are Hit Hard,
and Victory Is Easy for
Champions.
.PlTTsBURG WINS SECOND

New York. September 15-The Giants
won the first game of to-day's double
header from the Pirates. IL to 8, and
lost the second, Q to 1. In the early
contest Philippe relieved White in the
fifth inning. with the bases full and
two out. The first ball pitched by
Philippe was hit for home run by
Murray. this rap deciding the game.
In the second game the New York
pitchers, Marquard and Hendricks, were
wild. and Plttsburg had littl edifficulty
winning. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
SUGGESTS AERO TOURS.
clidden Makes Proposition to National

VI 4Fsif Council. 1T
Boston. Mass, September 15-Aero-i
plane tours to be conducted on similar
plans 70 those governing automobile
tours are embraced in proposition
announced tonight by Charles d.
Glidden. originator OF the Glidden
tours for automobiles, which has be-
come the principal event of its kind in
the United States.
5SsAsM Mr., Glidden has offered "a VALUABLE
trophy to the National Il Council OF
Affiliated Aero Clubs, to be competed
for annually under such rules as the
National Council may prescribe. 1T is
planned that the initial air tour shall
be started from the Harvard BOSTON
aviation field at Atlantic in 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
SECOND GAME.
Totals ...sa s27l2 Totals ...s4 s27 o I
.Batted for Goode in eighth.
tBatted for Ferguson in NINTH
tBatted for Harmon in eighth.

81 Louis. s 100000 o-5
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 00Oo1oOo-l
Summary: Runs-Huggins, Ellis, Mowrey
Konetchy, Evans Miller. Two-base hits
Sweeney, Evans. Sacrifice hit-Herzos. Stol-
en- bases--Afller. Mowrey, Konctchy. Double
plays--Abbot, to Konetchy; Abbott to Hug
gins, Left on bases-st. Louis, 6; Boston TO-
H!ts-On Harmon. In Innings; off Lush
y In . innings: off Frock. z In 4 -3 innings;
or Ferguson, in Ia innings. First base
on balls-,On Harmon, 5; off Frock. 4. First
base on errors--Boston, !; st. Louis, J.
Struck out--By Harmon. !; BY Lush. l: by
Frock g. Passed ball--Graham. Wild pitch
Lush Time OF game. 2;o5. Empires. Brea-
nan and Eason. 4 F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.
By HALF NELsO ON.

inond fans are anxiously waiting to
hear from the moneyed men. II their
proposition is reasonable. Mr.. Bradley
will take it. He made that statement
some time ago, and he will stick to i,
If the proposition is unreasonable. the
Virginia League will stagger along
through another season.
The printers are coming, and every
typo in the city Is getting ready to
meet them. The baseball teams which
will be brought here, and which will
be opposed by George Cowan's team are
said to be rafting good organizations
and able to hold their own In pretty
fast company. Cowan's team Is COM
posed OF all. the stars of the amateur
teams about the city and all the avail
able professionals
The Battle Axe team and the Rich
imond Collegians will play the last game
OF the Summer Tomorrow In Broad
Street Park. One game has been
played already between the two teams,
which was won by the fCollegians by
the score of to !. The game to-nlor-
row will be the last of the season,
even II the Battle Axe team wins, and
! it is expected that the Battle Axes
will put up the fight of their livesNto
/. win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO

Philadelphia, Pa, September l5.-Ci-
cago won from Philadelphia to-day, Z
to 5. Stack. who held the visitors te
two hits and two runs, fell over the
second bag in the sixth inning and in
jured his ankle. Moore. who took his
place, was hit hard and was wild. Chi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
|OETR0|T LOSES
FIRST OF SERIES
Philadelphia Takes Opening
Game by Score Of
y to I.
ONLY FOUR HITS OFF PLANK
Runs Made BY Buncling Hits,
Base on Balls and
Errors.

Detroit Mich, September 15.-Phil-
adelphia won the opening game OF the
seriesl to-day by punching three singles,
double and base on balls with
O'Leary's two errors in the seventh
inning. Plank allowed but four hits
and would have had shut-out but for
Livingston's error. Score: