davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-01

manovna. on whom I was about to
call. told the cabman to drive me
to her residence, and he brought me
here. know nothing of your amiable
Brotherhood, nor do l wish to learn
anything" Here he took out his
watch and consulted it coolly. "As we
have no possible business together, l
will now bid you good night, and pro-
coed on my way. If do not hasten
l shall be too late for my call"
But why does he not speak Rus
siam" asked Ivan. HE spoke to me
in good Russian"
do you understand RusSian?" asked
Bielinsh.
81 speak it imperfectly," replied
Hardy. 81 have been in the country
only short time"
You speak it we'll enough to under
stand" exclaimed Bielinski. cor you
would not have made so shrewd an
effort to get away. l am not sure now
that you are not a spy. At any rate,
will be long time before you will
zee the Princess Romanovna."
; Hardy noticed that the last two
words were spoken with an emphasis
of hate, which reminded him of the
Christian voices at Stryetensk, spit
ting out "Moschkel Moschke! The
jew! The Jewl" Truly this Holy
Russia is a breeding,ground for many
violent hates.
They all moved silently down to
the extreme end of the hall and passed
through a door into a large square
room, furnished with chairs and
divans and round table. upon which
we're a number of books and maya
zines. Crossing this. they entered the
council chamber, long. narrow apart
ment. with benches running around it,
and long table in the center. with
chairs placed for about 20 people.
The Enemies Of Russia seated them
selves on the benches and at the table.
Bielinski, who was evidently the
chairman, took his place At the head
of the table. Felix Hulin. after taking
the terrible sphere from his pocket
and laying it carefully on the table on
q tiny couch formed Of his crumpled
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-01
ever invented" said one.

ever invented" said one.
Enough to fill the inside of a
child's ball is quite sufficient to wreck
the cars palace"
Curse him!" interjected the other.
amen! 1t can therefore be thrown
to a great distance, and wherever 1t
strikes, it explodes. There is no
missing fire. Several members Of the
Order witnessed trial of it In the
Ural mountains, in a lonely spot, and
the results were most satisfactory. A
small quantity, hurled at the base OF a
cliff, tore the whole face of the noun
tain loose. One of the brethren &C
cidentally dropped a sphere it, and
he simply disappeared = vanished
from the face of the earth. One of
his arms was found two miles from
the place, lying beside mountain
road"
THAT would be good medicine for
the car" chuckled third voice
Eyes, and for tyrants in general.
With this new and mysterious ex-
plosive, the Order has an agency by
which it can become a terror to the
ruling classes, by which it can de-
moralize society, and make way for
the new order of things, the divine
brotherhood of man. In six months
from now there will not be man
living in Russia who will dare set
himself up above his fellow creatures
or take his seat on the tyrant throne
of Russia. Tonight we shall select
the brother who will throw the first
sphere"
But is it not fortunate" asked the
second speaker, that member Of
the Enemies Of Russia should have
made this important discovery? The
brother, Felix Hulin, is here-a slen-
der, dark man with eyeglasses. The
cabman that we sent brought him and
he is now in the reception room. All,
but he has the air Of deep student!
Let us go in and make him welcome. T"
Hardy, still fumbling with his tie,
caught sight Of his own face in the
mirror, and was startled by its ex-
preston. 1t was the face of man
caught in trap and who has only a
moment to escape before he rs dis
covered.
He was in a nihilists' den and had
overheard a plot to kill the czar. If it
should be discovered that he was an
impostor, he had little doubt as to
what his fate would be. He seized
his coat and hat and started toward
the door. Three men entered, two
we'll dressed and the other evidently
laborer of some sort.
Brother Hulin," said the tall man
in imperfect French, I'VE welcome
you among the Enemies of Russia.
We know all about your marvellous
discovery, and we consider you the
greatest inventor of the age"
Hardy shook hands with them all
with much cordially.
81 was" he said, also in French,
hoping to make a little address to
the brethren tonight"
very WELL" said the tall man, but
don't be long, for there are many of
the order here who are anxious to
meet you"
Hardy stepped toward the door with
light heart, but just as he reached
for the knob the bell rang, and one Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-01
1--WE Welcome You Among the Enc niles of Russia

the nihilists opened the door and ad-
mitted the cabman with a slender,
dark man who wore eyeglasses.
II am Felix Hulin," announced the
new arrival in perfect French, land
that man." pointing to Hardy, lis an
impostor!"
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
CARPENTERS & JOINERS

Complete preparations have been
made by the Carpenters for their big
rally meeting" next Monday even
ing. which will be held at the Tenn
pie. The live ones of the Carpen-
ters and Joiners have been working
for this meeting for many weeks, and
if there is a non-union carpenter in
this vicinity who has failed to receive
personal invitation he has success
fully kept his name from becoming
known to any union carpenter in the
city. Since starting on the present
campaign fo4 membership the local
union has received nearly fifty ap-
plications for membership. and this
number will be largely increased after
the great rally
Monday nights meeting will be
unique in many ways. There will be
something more than the usual talks
by union men; there will be enter
tainment of various kinds, including
instrumental and vocal music. and
perhaps one or two athletic stunts.
There will be an abundance of So
ciability. too, and the non-union men
who come will receive hearty greet
ing and be given every opportunity
to enlighten themselves upon the sub
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

ject of unionism. Representatives of
other unions will be on hand to help
entertain the guests, and it looks now
very much like the Labor Temple
would be overrun on the occasion.
Lincoln carpenters might profit by
investigating the way Council Bluffs
carpenters do business. Council
Council Bluffs is not nearly so large
as Lincoln, yet the last meeting of
the Council Bluffs local found nearly
one hundred members present when
the gavel fell. The Bluffs scale is
higher than Lincoln's scale, too. The
Bluffs local employs business agent
pays him wages and keeps him on the
job all the time.
The union carpenters can be of big
assistance to the building laborers if
they will And the building laborers
can, if organized, be big help to the
carpenters. They ought to be helping
one another right now.
Local carpenters have not enlarged
upon the meat boycott to any great
extent. This, however, is on the same
principle that the restaurant man has
not sliced the ham any thinner for his
sandwiches.
You are invited to the rally" Mon
day evening.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
TYPOGRAPHICAL TIPS

added to our collection, which is to
apply on the new furniture in the
committee room. The members de-
cided at the last meeting to ask a
donation of one dollar from each men,
Der to pay this bill and large part
of it was paid February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Rood are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy
at their home last week.
Mrs. w. A. Compton and children
are visiting in York this week at the
home of Mrs. Comptons mother.
The Auxiliary has placed a shotgun
and case in the cigar store of the La
Dor Temple which they are anxious to
dispose Of, and we will appreciate hav-
ing our union friends take number
or two on it.
The apron committee will meet with
Mrs. c. B. RICHTER Friday afternoon,
February II. AS many of the men,
bers who can are requested to be on
hand with their thimbles.
Miss Fredetta Nickel and Mr.. Ray
Smith of Harvard, Neb., were married
Tuesday, February 1, at the home of
Rev. J. Nickel, the grandfather of the
bride, who also performed the cere-
mony. Mrs Smith was formerly y
member of Capital Auxiliary.
The next regular meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held Wednesday,
February 8, at the Labor Ten pie.
Mrs A. l.. Compton, hostess.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
Tardy Danger Signal.

On the outskirts of certain Eng
lish village is steep and dangerous
hill. Not long ago an accident oc-
Cured on the spot, and the matter
was brought forward at meeting OF
the council. 1t was decided to put up
a danger board, and the joiner was
instructed to make the notice as con-
spicious as possible.
Never fear" said the carpenter.
"Tn give 'em something to look at"
At the top of the hill he affixed a
notice board in the shape OF huge
hand pointing down and bearing the
words. "Stop and dismount." A lit
tie further down a similar board bore
the caution. "Apply your brake. Or
On the third, you'll soon shake hands
- At the bottom of the hill was the
biggest board of all. This read. with
the undertaken. N. B..-This hill IL
dangerous"
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
FAIR BARBER SHOPS.
You Will Find the Union Card in the
Following Places

You Will Find the Union Card in the
Following Places.
When you enter barber shop, see
that, the union shop card is in plain
sight before you get into the chair.
II the card is not to be seen, go else
where. The union shop card is a
guarantee of a cleanly shop, smooth
shave or good haircut, and courteous
treatment. The following barber
shops are entitled to the patronage of
union men:
George Petro, 1910 o.
J. J. Simpson, 1901 O.
George Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel.
c. B. Ellis, Windsor Hotel.
d. s. Crop, Capital Hotel.
NJ. J. Roberts, Royal Hotel.
A. l.. Kimmerer, Lindell Hotel.
c. A. Green, 12O North Eleventh.
w. G. Worth. 1882 o st.
E. A. Wood, 1906 o.
Chaplin & Ryan, 129 North Twelfth.
E. C. Evans. 1921 P.
Bert Sturm. 116 South Thirteenth.
J. B. Raynor, 1901 o.
Muck & Barthelman, 122 South
Twelfth.
J. J. Simpson, 922 P.
Frank Malone, Havelock
C. A. Hughart, Havelock-
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
UNION PRINT SHOPS.
Printeries That Are Entitled to Use
the Allied Trades Label.

Printeries That Are Entitled to Use
the Allied Trades Label.
Following is list of the printing
Offices in Lincoln that are entitled
to the use Of the Allied Printing
Trades label. together with the mum.
ber Of the label used by each shop:
Jacob North & Co., No. 1.
Chas. A. Simmons, No. 2.
Freie Presse, No. 8.
Woodruff Collins, No. 4.
Graves & Payne, No. S.
State Printing Co., No. c.
Star Publishing Co., No. Z.
Western Newspaper Union, No. s.
Wood Printing Co., No. 9.
Searle Publishing Co., No. 10.
Kuhl Printing Co., No. 25.
George Brothers, No. II.
McVey, No. IL.
Lincoln Herald, No. IA.
New Century Printers, No. II.
Gillispie & Phillips, No. 1S.
Herburger. The Printer, No. 20.
Van Tine Printing Co., No. "a.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
ARE YOU DEALING WITH
THEM?-THE HOME MER-
CHANTS.

We want to call attention to
our advertisers. Are you deaf
ing with them? They are the
ones who are making this pa
per possible and are demon
strating in the only way prae-
ticabie that they want your
trade. They deserve It and
should get it. Are you trading
with merchants who refuse to
patronize these columns? II so,
you are defeating the purposes
Of this paper, which is to aid
you in keeping fair living con-
ditions. II merchant wants
your patronage we know Of no
better way to demonstrate it
than for him to say SO through
these columns. Please keep in
mind and watch the regular
change of advertisements. Our
advertisers are giving you the
best goods at the lowest rates.
!; We pride ourselves on the Sc
; iect quality Of our advertisers.
{ X u X Il X II # II X X X X y X X
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
PRAISES TRADES, UNIONS.

Frank A. Munsey, the magazine
man, owns large publishing houses in
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. In recent heart-to-
heart talk with his brother publishers
he told how he had always employed
union labor, with never the slightest
friction. He has grown rich at it, and
besides being the leading magazine
publisher. owns three daily newspa-
pers.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
ORGANIZING MAcHINisTs.

Six special international organizers
of the Machinists' Union have been
assigned to districts in New England,
who will undertake to absolutely or
ganize the craft in that section be-
fore May 1, when, according to the
present program, a demand for the
eight-hour work day and substantial
wage increases will be made at every
point.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

NJ. Riley, of Dallas, Texas, Typo
graphical Union, was an avOwed can
didate for president of the l. T. U.
of the Riley campaign literature and
note was made of the fact that he was
delegate to the Toronto convention.
Now, there We're few things about
that Toronto convention to remember,
and The Wageworker remembers
them. AS soon as we noted that
Riley was a delegate to Toronto we
looked up his record. The dirtiest
trick ever turned at convention of
printers was the trick turned against
Shelby Smith of Philadelphia, and we
wanted to know how Riley stood. We
found out. William Riley, candidate
for president of the l. T. u, voted to
hang Shelby Smith, and We'll see him,
or any other man who voted as Riley
voted, deeper in the "hellbox' than
cat can scratch in a month before
We'll help him achieve his ambition.
Any man who voted to muzzle free
speech and free press, as Riley did
in the Shelby Smith case, gets neither
the vote of the printer who writes this
nor the support of the labor paper this
printer edits. In heavens name, can't
Dixie" offer something better than a
New Orleans defaulter or Dallas
mueller of free speech? The William
Riley campaign committee can save
considerable postage by scratching The
Wageworker and it's editor from it's
mailing list.
Charley Fear of Joplin, Mo-, an
nounces his candidacy for delegate to
the American Federation of Labor. He
is added to our list of preferred can
didates. Fear has been live one for
years. and he is deserving of recogni-
ton for the good work he has done.
Every Typographical Union in the
republic ought to get busy and make
effective protest against the proposed
increase in the postal rates on second
class matter The increase is not
needed. Let the government pay rea-
sonable rates for railroad transporta-
ton Of the mails, limit the franking
privilege. and make the governmental
departments pay their share of the
cost. Increasing the rates on second
class matter means lower wages for
the printing trades and lessened op-
portunities for work.
William r. Hearst employs ITO
union printers, and he pays them top
wages and works them the minimum
number Of hours.
No. 209 will meet next Sunday after
noon. and there is a lot of important
business to transact. The ball commit
tee will make final report and have
the tickets ready for distribution.
Some matters pertaining to the label
will be considered A full attendance
is desired.
Work is good-in fact better than
good. 1t has been hard to furnish men,
especially job men, for several weeks.
The state veterinarian has promised
to demand the label on all his sta
tionery hereafter The secretary of
the historical society has also prom
ised. Now let's go after the rest of
| them.
Get ready for the annual ball, Feb
ruary %.
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
The first meeting of Capital Auxil-
iary to be held in the Labor Temple
was we'll attended and the ladies' are
more than pleased with their new
| home.
Mrs. T. A. McCants, the wife of a
member of No. 209, was favorably
voted upon to become a member of
the Auxiliary.
The social dance held on January
26, our seventh anniversary, was we'll
! attended and fairly neat sum was
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
INJUNCTION REFUSED.

The master in chancery in the fed
eral court in Indianapolis, Ind, to
whom the evidence in the strike of
the Elwood employees of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company was sub
mitted, has decided to report against
granting an Injunction against the
strikers.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

I'VE dined at Mrs. Crankleigh's last
night"
Il suppose you had a good dinner r
"Well, we found out that Mrs.
Crankleigh is an active member Of
the society for boycotting all the high
priced fOodstuffs."
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
Luaa "a.

There II no rose without . thorn.
There are specks on all our peaches:
We never sat at banquet" yet
But were bored to death by the speeches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
STELLAR HARNESS
RACES ARRANGED
Driving Club Events at Stadium
Today Bring Out Speedy
PAGER, George Perry

The San Francisco driving club has
arranged a card for today that will
eclipse anything of the kind held on
the stadium track at Golden Gate park
in some time. There will be five races
and the best harness horses In training
in the city will start. The feature will
be the fifth event on the card, free
for all pace. George Perry the great
est PAGER on the coast, will be among
the starters The champion will have
to do his best to beat such speed burn
ers as Sister Bess, Alfred d and
Kitty D.
Following is the card:
First race. 2:25 pace. one mile two in three
Fl. Cehen's Eden Vale, Robert Bennett's Sidney
B. W. Higginbottom's Der 'Teufel.
Second race. 2:30 mixed, one mile. two in
three-Buckley & Matthes' Walter G. J. c. F.
Mitcheil's NJ NJ: G. Tassi's Steve d. F. A.
T. d. Sections Sister yesta, George Rehn's
owners a, to drive-H. 9: Ahlers, sunset Belle. J.
w McTigue's Darby Nc. F. L. Matthes' Ray
mond II, o. T ayers s.sn Del Delta A. A ,,,o !.
three-R. j. Lathrope's Marin. T. w. keough's
Toppy. D. E.. Honmans Dictatum, Al schwartr's
Jerry D. r.. p Giovannoni's Golden Buck.
three-P Kohn's Alfred D. George Kittos De-
roll. G. J. Giannini's George Perry d. Camp
bells Ginger. Chase & Giannini's Kitty, D. P.
Donnelly's Sister Bess.
Officers of the day-Starter, ". J. Kenney;
assistant starter. Vic Verlach: Judges. Bert
Edwards, John Nowlan Gus Lindauer: timers
All Hoffman. Tim Sexton, A. 0ttinger; mar
shal, Fred Lauterwasser; clerk Of course, Tom
Corcoran.
Races start at II O'Clock.
The San Francisco driving club will
hold a big meet on the morning of
July at the Presidio. They figure
that asbig crowd of sports will be in
town fer the fight and good sized
purses will be put up for the races
The County club races will be held
at Tanforan June 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Jeff's Party Returns To
RoWardennan

BEN LOMOND. May 2S.-James J.
Jeffries did not return to his training
camp from San Francisco until after 8
o'clock tonight, and, being tired after
the long ride and the day spent at
Santa Cruz IN visiting the four United
States torpedo boat destroyers now at
anchor in the bay, he was quite content
when he rolled into bed for a long
nights sleep.
Trainer Cornell. Jack Jeffries. Come
dian Walter Kelly, Farmer Burns~.and
Promoter Tex Rickard made the trip
from San Francisco in the machine with
Jeffries. After visiting the torpedo
boat destroyers at San Cruz the party
went to the baths. where Jeffries took
a hot water tub bath and was given a
rundown.
Jeffries was delighted with his treat
ment at the hands of the crowd that
witnessed his boxing exhibition at
Dreamland rink in San Francisco last
night '1 could not have been better
received" ne said. THE crowd was
cordial and the shout that went up
when I entered the ring did my old
heart good 1 tell you I appreciated IT,
I'm satisfied that / showed a few
doubling Thomases that 1 have accom-
plished a few things down here and
that I'm about as good as ever I was
Sam Berger and Dick Adams will be
down to camp in a few days in Jefries'
new machine. At the end of the week
Berger will return to San Francisco
where he will attend to the incorpora-
tion of the company that will handle
the moving pictures of the big fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
RIVAL CRICKETERS
TO CLASH TODAY
Wanderers Have a Chance to
Put Themselves Still Fur
fher i'm Lead
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
nhs- plarnd Won osf Pnints
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

1t is rather coincidence that the
cricket teams starting the second round
of the championship schedule today
ished the first round of the fixtures last
Sunday. The schedule was arranged
by drawings, and every team got q
square deal.
1t so happened that. in the first round
the Alameda team and the Golden Gate
team were drawn to play each other at
Alameda, and the Barbarians and San
Francisco teams were matched on the
stadium wicket. For the second round
these same teams were drawn for the
games which were to be played on the
following Sunday. with the difference
that the grounds for these games were
reversed.
Looking back to the start of the sec
ond round last season an interesting
state of affairs is discovered Last
year the Barbarian and San Francisco
teams headed the standing of the clubs
derers (this years 1eaders) were a bad
fourth on the list. This year the San
Francisco team occupies exactly the
same position that the present leaders
had last year. The Barbarian and Ala
media teams are second on the list this
year, only two points behind the Wan
derers, though in this respect they are
virtually on level terms with the lead
ers, as they have played one game less
these teams lose their games today il
will give the Wanderers distinct lead
for the championship.
Another noticeable difference in the
cricket of this year as compared with
last year is the poor showing of the
batsmen.
The bowling averages are about
equal to last years performances,
though in some cases they. are a little
better.
Tomorrow the most important nom
championship game of the season will
be played at San Mateo between the
Australian and Great Britain teams.
This game is to be played on specially
prepared wicket. Special cars are to
leave Fifth and Market streets at 8
o'clock to convey the two teams. The
two teams are as follows:
Austraia-W. II. Howard W. Nield T. Price.
S. Stewart. A. Anstey, f. Galley, II. Renwick.
S. Charlton, E. R. Jordan. a. Smith, W. Sim
mons.
Great Britain-E. Hood. L. S. Reading, B.
Ollerdessen, W. Newman f. Petersen, r. Stu
art, Doctor Seager. d. Hathaway, T. Millen F.
Deane. P. R. Clements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Tex Rickard Stung by
Supreme Court
Especial Dispatch to The Coli1

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Tex Rickard
having lost the suit brought against
him by DIR. Cornelius Coakley for treat
ment rendered a member of Richards
family in 1907, the $4,000 check which
Senator Timothy d. Sullivan turned
over to Sheriff Shea several weeks ago
when he was subpenaed in supplement-
ary proceedings, and which was held
up by stay order granted by the su-
preme court, was delivered Friday to
Doctor Coakley.
Doctor Coakley had some difficulty in
collecting his bill and he brought suit.
assigning his claim to a law clerk.
who went to Nevada and obtained a
judgment by default. The judgment.
being reassigned to Doctor Coakley,
was entered as New York judgment.
Through his lawyers Rickard at
tempted to set aside the judgment in
this state, seeking to recover the check
which Senator Sullivan had paid out
of the prize fight stake money. Judge
Whitney. decided against him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Two famous National league playing managers
announce that they may quit cutting up active
capers in the game at the end Of the current sea-
son. Their cracks may be only foolish chatter.
man is going back. and ball players rot even
those at the helm, seldom get out before forced
to appoint their successors. Frank Chance and
Fred Clarke the two shippers referred TO.
Right now Chance is on the sick list. threatened
with pneumonia. Luderus, who. just like Ed
Honey, graduated out OF the Wisconsin Illinois
league, is subbing for '-Husk." He's put up on
like lines to Chance and showed in the 1909 wind
up that he's juvenile with bright future be-
fore him. Freeport Is Luderus' old team. He
swatted 321 In 1909 and landed in second place
among the first bag guardians. Ness, who was
tried out by the Tigers in the spring, finished on
top.