davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

best methods of meeting these condi-
worst foe of the workingman. His
worst foe is his own ignorance.
Sunday is a day of rest, however,
and we are inclined to take issue with
those who would dictate to us just
how we should rest. Recreation is
rest, and for the life of us we can not
see the difference between enjoying a
ball game on Sunday and taking
buggy ride on Sunday. We fail to dis
tinguish the difference. between hav-
ing eighteen or twenty healthy ath-
letes cavorting for our entertainment
and having the good housewife broil-
ing herself over the kitchen stove in
order to broil the festive pullet for the
visiting pastor. We opine it is just as
much a sin to whack the gutta-percha
golf ball on Sunday as it is to swai
the horsehide-covered sphere on the
first day of the week. And we do mo-,
think that purchasing an Epworth
Assembly ticket on Saturday for a
Sunday gabfest is any more virtuous
than buying a ticket on Sunday TO,
that kind of an entertainment. or any
other kind of an entertainment.
There are arguments against Sun
day baseball but the moral argument
to our unso.t-isticated mind, is about
the least tenable of the lot. We be
lieve that if submitted to a popular
vote Sunday baseball would carry by
huge majority, but even that is no
particular argument in it's favor. View
ing the last four presidential elections
from our standpoint the majority has
been wrong every time.
| If the opponents of Sunday baseball
want to cut any particular amount OF
ice they will abandon the religious ar.
gument and get busy with the eco
nomis argument. We are of the opin-
ion that it will not be difficult to dem
onstrate that in those cities where
Sunday ball and Sunday theaters flour
ish, the percetage of workers com
PEELED to toll seven days a week on a
six-day scale basis is largest
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
Filling a Need.

The International Labor Press Asso-
citation is filling long-felt want. Time
and again so-called labor press asso-
Citations have appeared like mush-
rooms, started by schemers for indi-
vidual profit, and were soon exposed
as frauds until the publishers of labor
papers became leary of these enter
prises. However, the labor editor
realized more than ever the necessity
for some united action to assert him.
self against the exploitation of his pa
per by politicians and labor officials
for no other remuneration than high
tional Labor Press is the uIt.-St
Louis Labor Compendium.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
Interest Your Wife.

Don't say, when you are appointed
on a committee to act for the Central
Council, "My wife won't let me-
Teach her the value of the work yor
are doing, gain her interest in the
consent, but, in most cases, her active
cooperation. The average woman
when she really understands what the
object is, makes crackerjack "unioI
man."-Spokane Labor World
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
Very Interesting.

Even the great dailies" are in SYM
pathy with the striking shirt-waist
makers in New York. 1t would be in
teresting to know in what, if any, re-
spect the shirt waist makers strike
differs in motive or conduct from other
disputes of the kind which the said
great dailies" are ever ready to con-
denim out of hand.-Coast Seamen's S
Journal
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
Tie the Tag to Taggart.

Every once in while somebody
elects Tom Taggart senator to sue
ceed Beveridge. There is little likeli-
hood that Beyeridge will succeed
himself, but it is hoped that the de-
mocracy of Indiana will have too
much self respect to choose the willy
French Lick gambler to fill any
honorable position.-FOrt Wayne La
Dor Times-Herald.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
Strikjno Difference

Didn't President Taft make a mis-
take in selecting the 'possum as the
patron saint of his administration? In
the first place the Latin "possum"
means Il am able and Taft isn't. In
the next place, the 'possum deceives
his enemies by pretending that he is
dead, while Taft is pretending that he
is alive.-Duluth Labor World.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

Some paretic contributor to the News
why" column asserts that wages
have increased from 60 to IS per cent.
We now join with those who are in
sisting that the why" department be
closed.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
MAYOR LOVES DREAM.

Those who had the pleasure OF list
ening to Mayor Loves address at the
Labor Temple last Sunday afternoon
heard n scholarly discussion of the
commission plan of municipal govern
ment With most of Mayor Loves
ideas in this connection The Wage
worker is in hearty accord, but when
Mayor Love announced himself lin
favor of the unsalaried commissioners
he and The Wageworker parted COM
pany immediately. On that one point
The Wageworker is uncompromising.
and it believes it voices the senti-
ments of practically every wage
worker in the city on that particular
topic.
We have but to cite the case Of
the British parliament to awaken Lin.
coin wage earners to the vicious fea-
ture of the unsalaried commission
Members of the British House of Com.
mons receive no saIary, and for CEN
turies the workingmen and women Of
Great Britain were unrepresented for
the simple reason that no wage Garner
could accept election and feed and
clothe himself and family. Today
there are fifty or more trade uni6nists
sitting in the House Of Commons, but
they are paid the wages of their craft
by assessments levied by their unions.
In this way only have British work
rnnroSnnfatinn and
through that representation, justice.
No wage Garner in Lincoln can afford
To serve as city commissioner with
out salary, therefore the city govern
ment is to be given into the hands
of-whom? Men of financial means
even though the possession of finan.
cial means argues nothing in their
favor as business men. Some of the
wealthiest men in Lincoln couldn't
earn a thousand dollars a year in any
trade or profession. They are rich be-
cause cheap lands purchased by their
fathers and willed to them have been
trebled and quadrupled in value by
the toll of the very men whom it is
now sought to deprive of chance to
become commissioners. Some of the
wealthy men, especially those of the
younger generation, inherited their
wealth. yet these gentlemen may be
commissioners, while the honest,
capable wage Garner who is unable to
accumulate fortune Is Disseminated
against. Some of the wealthy men Sc
cured their wealth by the matrimonial
route, and while these men may be-
come commissioners under Mayor
Loves plan, the wage Garner who
married for love only and struggles
almost vainly to make his wage cover
his expenses, could not hope to ever
be given the honor Of serving as a city
commissioner.
We respect Mayor Loe for his am
bition to be in part responsible for
the formation of an ideal charter that
will be known to future generations as
the Lincoln plan" That is laud-
able ambition. But If. to achieve that
ambition. he must insert a paragraph
that will prevent the printer, the car.
penter, the plumber, the bricklayer,
the painter, or any other mechanic,
from holding the office of commits.
sioner, then we shall, to the extent OF
our meagre ability, strive to prevent
its achievement
We trust that Mayor Love will take
second thought. The unsalaried
commissioner, like the publication OF
politics. is, in the language of the late
John J. ingalls,, damned irridescent
Dream
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

Now what do you think of the fel-
low who voted against saloons a year
ago, thinking he would have no trou-
BILE in keeping his cellar full of booze,
and now threatens to vote the
saloons back because he experienced
difficulty in getting any at all in his
cellar?
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

Every once in while we see a
communication in the esteemed Jour-
nal signed by Geo. F. Collins" Is
that the same Collins who represent
ed Gage county in the legislative ses-
sion of 1891? If it is we opine that
he ought to be repenting of sins then
committed instead of trying to tell the
rest of us what to do to be saved.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
The Real Man.

The real man is he who is not only
content to get better wages and
shorter hours for himself, but also
wants his fellowman to enjoy the
same privileges. There is no middle
ground for men of labor, they are
either for or against us, so don't bore
us with the Independent gag.--Roch.
ester Labor Journal
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

The Labor Temple is not yet paid
for, and you haven't done all you
should do to help wipe out the debt.
And you will not have done all you
should do until you have done all you
can.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

The president of the local street
railway company would better look
Sharp, else it will soon be known as
the Lincoln Humpe company.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

AS between those who make a liv.
ing fighting the liquor interests and
those who make a living from the
liquor business, The Wageworker is
inclined to go fishing just as soon as
the season opens.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

We are hoping that next weeks
Wageworker will be issued from it's
own office from its own type set by it's
own employees.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

The Davenport tract is the best of
the three offered. The Davis tract
proposition ought to be smothered in
stanter.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

Lincoln baseball "fans" are not so
insistent upon pennant-winning
team as they are upon a team that
will play the best bali it knows how.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

About the best we can say of Lin
coin conditions is that her mud is on
her streets, not in her city govern
ment.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

We greatly fear that Chief of Po-
lice Malone is making himself greatly
disliked by Messrs. Metz, Krug Storz
G Co.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
Fool Strikes.

Another tOm-fool strike-the meat
strike. If wearing apparel were to
rise in price these same deluded per-
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

How about Sunday band concert
in the park this summer?
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

President Taft's anti-injunction bill
is the Ben Davis of the whole lot of
anti-injunction propositions.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES.
Gems Lifted From The Wageworker's
Always Welcome Exchanges.
By-Products.

Among the by-products of the
Standard Oil might be mentioned
many falsifying newspapers and Doodle
senators-Wilmingt Labor Herald.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

or course you'll demand the label
in that new spring suit?
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

Since the death of Geronimo, the In
dians feel they have right to theil
liberty and to lands.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

Every wage Garner should be in
favor of the $4,000 park bond issue.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

Entered as second-class matter Apr
2l, 1904. at the postoffice at Lincoln
Feb, under the Act of Congress O.
March 3rd. 1879.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

sons would, no doubt, have recourse
to the fig leaf-Iron City Trades Jour
nal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
IN CONFERENCE
With governor

Mayor Fern was In conference with
Acting Governor Mott.Smith this fore
noon on the question of election in.
spectors and the conference was re-
sumed this afternoon ut two o'clock
after the mayor had attended a meet
ing of the board of supervisors.
The question of naming election In
spectors does not come up for the
mayor until the fall elections but In
order to economize MottSmith wished
to name inspectors which will be &C
ceptable to the county ifpossible and
so save that organization a consid
cradle sum of money for election In
spectors.
Il Is necessary that inspectors for
the territory be named before the july
election but those for the county are
only for general elections, the first
Of which does not come until several
months hence,
In order that the county may moi
have to pay for three inspectors In
each precinct the Territorial oficial'
wish to name men who will be &C
ceptabe to the county and In tina
way save nearly thousand dollars t
the county treasury,
Outside of Oahu the inspectors arr
being named az rapidly as possible, the
one thing which Is holding the worl
back nj present being the time neces
sary to find II mea cnoscn still re
side in the precincts In which they
ala at tho last election
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
SUMNER SCHOOL
FACULTY chosen
Names OF Those Who
Have Charge Of Six
Weeks Work

Superintendent Pope of the Dc.
partment of Public Instruction has
announced the faculty for the sum
mer school which win be held for
six weeks during July and August,
and those who will have charge of
the session are some of the best
known and strongest members of the
ia ultics Ct the schools of the Ter
rirory.
At the head of the school will be
Professor Edgar Wood. principal of
the Normal School, one of the oldest
teachers in point of service in IIa-
wall Professor Wood will have di-
rect charge and supervision of all
the work done in the school, and to
assist him there will be six other
teachers of the department.
Miss Maude Dawson. graduate
Of University of Michigan, has been
selected to take charge of the work
In methods of supervision. Miss
Dawson is one OF the newer arrivals
In the Territory and is teacher
in the Normal School, where she has
been more than usually successful.
Mathematics for primary and
grammar grade certificates is a sub
| jet that will be handled by Pro-
lessor 7. \. Folsom of Mckinley
High School Mr.. Folsom has a rep
utation in teaching mathematics,
having held this department in one
of the larger Eastern schools before
coming to Hawaii.
William McCluskey has been
named as the instructor for the sum-
mer school In history and civil gov
eminent He is principal. OF Papai.
kou school.
English and drawing are to be
under the direction OF Mrs. Lila q
Marshall of the Normal School fac
ulty, one of the well-known teachers
OF the department.
Professor Charles Baldwin will di'
rect the work in geography and ma
ture study. Professor Baldwin Is
principal of Kaahumanu School and
has made reputation with his Ha'
waiian Geography. whieh was re-
Gently published, and which is the
first real textbook on the subject to
be written in the Islands.
| Last on the list comes the sub
ject of music, of which Miss Jane
H. Whine. graduate of the local
college and afterward of the Unit
versity OF California, will be in
charge.
Much time and thought have been
devoted to the choosing OF this fac
ulty, and those who have the sue.
cess of the summer school at hear.
believe that they have strong corps
to take charge of the work and one
that will appeal TO the teachers OF
the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
BULLETINS SPECIAL.
CARRIER SERVICE

u The Bulletin Is now deliver u
9: ed In Manoa Valley and the Kai- 3.
: muki district. Readers who wish :;
u their papers delivered there will 3;
% be Obliged II they notify the q
{. Bulletin circulation depart u
% ment. 8:
8; Subscribers will confer a favor %
. to the Bulletin management .
u by reporting delivery OF the u
.; paper u
% A special carrier Is at the b u !. u
% letin Office from $3.50 until q
q $3.50 o'clock every evening, Tele- q
I; phone complaint of non-dellvery u
{! of the paper to 256 and this car :;
% rier will serve you with your pa u
% per. .;
u :, :, u 8; ;: 81 3; ;; .: :: ), :, ;: ;; ;; ;:
Police ,Ofiicer Mallna, who was al
legged to have assaulted Il prisone.
while on the way to the police sta
tion, had the case against him dis
missed at the police court this morl.
ing. II was proved that the Officer
only used Fullicient force TO overcome
the prisoner who had attempted t.
escape from custody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-14
LAND BOARD is ORGANIZED.

All the members of the newly ap.
pointed Land Board with the excep.
tioniof II. II. Trent who Is away from
the Territory, met yesterday afternoon
at the Office OF A. w, Carter TO or
ganize for the work to be done in
connection with the sale and lease of
public lands.
A. w Garter was elected president
of the board and j L. Brown secre.
tary. The secretary was instructed
to notify the governor and superln-
tendent Of public works that the board
was ready TO consider any matters
which those officials wished to place
before IT,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
TRUh3[E OPPOSES
USE Of CATS
Says Feline Pets Ar ca Men
ace to Horticultural
Progress.

A recent report credits a gentle
man in the Okanogan with partial
execution of the plan of buying
1.oU0 cats to turn loose for the pur-
pose of killing squirrels and other
small rodents.
This would be a very great mis-
take and will cause future grief to
that region il it is done. The cat in
the tame state is an enemy to horti-
culture, but when allowed to go with
out care it soon goes wild, and in
this wild state the cat is even a much
greater menace to horticultural pro-
gress.
The cat has much greater liking
for song birds than 1t has for squir-
rels, and since it is easier for the
cat to catch song birds. it quits catch
ing rodents to any great extent and
turns more and more to a song bird
| diet.
| TO the fruit grower the song birds
are the greatest of all wild animal
friends. Among the 60 or 70 spe-
cies of birds that inhabit this region,
only two, the English sparrow and
the redbreasted sapsucker, are in
furious. The other birds, more than
so different kinds in ALL are highly
beneficial. The chicadees, which are
easy prey for cats, often eat 1000
aphis eggs in a day. The importance
of this will be recognized when we
remember that each one of these
eggs that matches into a stem and
mother in the spring, may cause, if
conditions are favorable. millions of
plant lice before fall.
Birds are estimated to be worth
| from $40 TO $40 each. Cats catch
from ten to one hundred birds a year
and the average cat, let go wild, will
catch one hundred. This makes the
cats cost the community from fifty
to several hundred dollars each and
every year. The question is. are cats
worth this much? Even as pets they
are an expensive luxury.
Since mice and squirrels can be
killed off even better by other means
than by cats, the conclusion is plain
that the cat is An enemy to society
and should be exterminated
r. EDWARD TRUMBLE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
You Make Money and Money Using the World Ad Coun

plat Of Mission and lot 4, J I'm
kuelb's plat of Cashmere.
Mtg.-Harry NJ. Kinyon TO Alon2o
Hudson, $4,000, west of ST corner
6-23-19.
Deed-Alonzo Hudson to Harry
NJ. Kenyon, $4,000, west Of SD
corner 6-23-19.
Deed-Olympia Brewing Co. to
Jacob Fl. Miller. $500. lots II and
is, block 10, G. n. pla tof Wenat-
chez.
Highlander Powell ct ux. to
Scotch-Am. Mtg. Co. Ltd, $4,000, be-
gin at point on the east line of the
w IL NE IA 1888.
Mtg.-Ed. Dennis ct ux. to Ore
Mtg. Co. Ltd, $4,000, NE Ia NV IA
1920.
Mtg.-J. L. Robertson ct TX. to
Ore. Mtg. Co. Ltd, $4,000 block Z,
Suburban Home add to Wenatchee.
r. E. Cont.-W. S Macarthur ct Tx
to Bert Searles, $4,000, SW IA of
NV IA 9-24-19.
r. Z. Mtg.-Meliss & Houck e. vir.
to w. r. Wilson, $500. lots / 5 AMI
II, block 7, Bolenbaugh's First add
to Wenatchee.
Mtg.-Frsnk Dando ct Tx. to w.
0. Parr. $1,000, that part of + IL
of w IL of SW IA 20-23-2G.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
COURT HOUSE PloTTER

Mtg-Viretta Lamb ct viz to A N
Pershall, Sc IA of he IA. ne IA
of sc IA of lot Z, sec 81. and lot 1,
sec 80, twp %. range %. $1,000.
Deed-R Etzhorn to w A Otis ct
al block 81. Millerdale. $4,000,
Deed-Ora Snowberger to o B
Fuller. lot 2S. block 4. Amended G
\ Plat of Wenatchee, $3.50.
Mtg-Ora Snoberger to o B Full
Ter lots &c and 81, block 4. Amend
ed G n Plat of Wenatchee, $1,000.
r E Mtg-Ed McQuarr1e ct ux to
Miners and Merchants Bank, ne IA
Of NV IA and lots l and >. sec 80.
twp 81, range %. and Sc IA of ne
IA, sec %, twp 81. range %. s1S70
Deed-A NJ Pershall ct ux to vi
retta Lamb. Sc IA of ne IA, ne IA
of Sc IA and lot I, sec 80, twp IS,
range IS. $3.50.
Deed-Lois Wentworth ct vir to
Viretta Lamb, lots and 5, plat of
Hillside, also lots and 8. block 8.
Plat of Lake Park, 81.
Mtg-Lois Wentworth ct vir to
nj NJ kingman. lot /. sec %, SC IA
of sc ia, sec IA, and lot I, sec IS,
$3.50.
Deed-Roy A Redfield to NJ P
McIntire, lot IL, block .. plat of
Lake Park. Lakeside, $3.50.
Patent-U S to A Van Slyke.
west IL of NV IA of sec 8, twp 81,
range %.
Deed A Van Slyke ct ux to
Eddie d McQuarrie. ne IA of NV
IA and lots l and 2, sec so. twp
81, range 90, and sc IA of ne IA
sec %. twp 81. range %, $1,000.
Mtg-Rachel Pettinger ct ux to
Hattie Van Slyke, lot 4 and ), block
2. Stilwell's First Add to Chelan,
SIS.
Mtg-R Marks to Robt Scran-
ton, acres of land in ne Ia of ne
IA, sec IA, twp "a, range II, s1132.
Deei-Jas Buchanan ct Tx to r
Marks, same as above, $500.
Mtg-Jas Buchanan ct Tx TO L W
Woodrow. lots T. and s, block 6,
Ralston Add to Leavenworth, $3.50.
Deed-M + Gilbert ct ux to Chas
N Replogle, acres in part of lot II,
sec II, twp "a. range Is. $500.
Deed--W F Blankenship ct Tx to
J H Miller. lot s, block 5, Telma
Summer Homes, Lake Wenatchee
$1.00.
Deed-Oscar Redfield ct ux to Ho-
mer H Grant ct ux, lot 6. block 8.
Peachy Add to Wenatchee, IS.
Deed-Mamie F Roach ct vir to
Chas Andrews ct ux. lots 10 and
II block 10, First Add to Leaven-
worth, 81.
Mtg-Clifford j Rairdon ct ux 10
Amelia Rosenberg, west 1-2 of Sc.
IA and south IL of sw IA of sec
Is, twp 81, range Is, $500.
NItg.-Frank Fl. Frease ct Tx. to
Margaret Williams, $4,000, Stewards
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

Ed McCalferty, secretary of the
Montreal team, will succeed Ed Bar
row as manager of the Royals.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club will start for Panama soon to
take squint over the digging of the
big canal
Several of the big league clubs
are after good first basemen. The
Pittsburg Nationals and the Boston
Americans look to the weakest at
the first station.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

FOR SALE-Five-room house with
bath, 9 lots S0xf20 TT. on Chelan
avenue. viii sell for what lots
are worth. Price includes street
and sewer improvements. $4,000;
terms.
10 acres, all set to apples. high line
water: S acres in year old, bal
ance in ] year cid; varieties, rs
Jonathans, 100 Spitzs, balance in
Wincsaps and Delicious. Price
$4,000; easy terms.
Good residence lots OH Mission and
Chelan avenue on easy terms.
A A. BOUSQUET. Owner,
All Chelan Ave. SO.
Phone 2195, 1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

Jack knight has signed three
year contract with the New York
Highlanders. AS Jack had a great
season In 1910, Manager Chase fig
ures that the tall boy will be a Won
der next year.
Like other managers, Joe Cantil-
Ion, of the Minneapolis club, has had
his ups and downs in baseball, but
next season he will have RUDE Wad-
dell on his staff of twirlers and
that's why you see so many gray
haired managers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
CALIFORNIA LANDS.

GREEN FIELDS all winter; every
possible grain, fruit, melon, vege-
table and grass growing in a per-
lection such as you have never
. seen before. Level, rich land; If
rigation canals like small rivers;
maintenance only 81 cents an acre
year; schools. churches, orchards,
vineyards and alfalfa fields make
We sell our lands only one-fourth
down and you pay no more except
small interest fer four years Write
us today or better come right on
and see for yourself Carnine &
Storgaard, Herman, California. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

FOR SALE-40 acres Al fruit land
1-2 miles from Pateros, on We
natchee road, all under Filings
worth project. House 24x24.
Price $4,000; $500 cash, time on
balance. Address Owner, Box is.
Pateros, Wash. tt