davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-04-15

Were sticking" declared President
Jonas of the Boilermakers when ask
ed how things were going. The COM
pany is trying to minimize the effects
of the strike by declaring that it Is
not general, but the facts are that it
is general Boilermakers are out all
over the Burlington system. So far
there has been no disaffection save at
Hannibal, Mo. 1t seems that in that
ancient burg lot of lily-nvered boiler
makers weakened and preferred their
little old jobs to their union cards.
But all that bunch can do is to give
themselves and the company the worst
of 1t. The real manly boilermakers
went out and are sticking" OF
course the company are daily giving
out reports of strikers returning to
work. but all such reports should be
double discounted and then divide ed
by ten or twelve. If the managers
think by issuing these reports that
they are going to cause the strikers
to get "cold feet" they have another
think coming. They are dealing with
men who are accustomed to giving as
well as taking some pretty hard
swings of the hammer. They claim
that practically all Of the strikers at
Creston, Brookfield and Plattsmouth
have returned to work is a joke. II
isn't true in the first place, and in the
second place il 1t were true it wouldn't
be important. There are not enough
boilermakers in all three of those
towns to take care of per cent OF
the work of the system under strike
For time the company will be able
to make good showing, for the
simple reason that the union boiler
makers had things in fine shape wher
they went out, and the company car
keep things going by plugging flues'
and doping boilers" for time, bu
1t won't be long until there'n b,
trouble in plenty. 1t will only tak'
a week or two longer to make thos,
rosy company reports look like buste,
fiue. For two or three weeks after tn,
machinists' strike on the Union Paci
The wageworker., 1910-04-15
THE BOILERMAKERS

fic few years ago the company was
able to keep things going and delude
the public into believing that the
strike didn't amount to anything. But
at the end of two or three weeks en-
gines began piling up in the scrap
heap and the trains were not getting
over the road at all. Then the public
got wise to the company game. It will
be the same way with the present
strike il the boilermakers stick, and
there's no need to worry about that.
They'll stick, all right, all right.
The strikers are not deluded by the
newspaper reports that the company
is making no effort to fill their places.
That, too, is an old story. The coun-
try is being secured for "scab" boiler
makers, but so far none have been
shipped into the big strike centers. A
little handful of Independent and
free" boilermakers are "scabbing"
away at Havelock, but all the good
they'll do the company could be blown
into gnat's eye without making it
wink
Everything is quiet at HaveIock and
the 200 strikers are merely watching
every point, prepared to checkmate
every effort of the company to break
the strike. The strike managers are
keeping in communication with all
points likely to prove recruiting
ground for "scabs,'' and in this way
they are heading off pretty nearly
every effort to recruit the free and
Independents"
OF course the company managers
deny that men prominent in the union
have been discharged because of their
activity, but the fact remains that the
prominent workers in the organization
were fired. 1t is also declared by high
up Burlington authorities that the
strike was surprise. That is an
other effort to delude the public. The
Boilermakers tried to secure confer
ences, first with Vice President By
ram. Clark refused to meet the grew
ance committee, insolently declaring
that there was no need of a conference
as he was satisfied that the men were
satisfied. Vice President Byram
wholly ignored the committee. The
committee spent several days in Chi
cago vainly trying to secure con-
ference, but was snubbed on every
side and had to leave without secur-
ing even partial hearing.
So far there has been little thought
of any sympathetir strikes by railroad
crafts, but the other organizations are
giving the Boilermakers moral and
financial support. But it IS evident
that feeling of uneasiness prevails
in certain quarters, and it is not all
confined to the mechanics, either.
Some of it may be found among the
way ups" in those big office buildings
in Chicago.
The wageworker., 1910-04-15

September 12, Denver, Colo, Inter
national Union of United Brewery
Workmen of America.
September IL, Philadelphia, Pa,
International Union of Elevator Con-
structors.
September 12, Streator, ILL.,, Inter-
national Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance.
September 13, New York, N. Y,
American Brotherhood of Cement
Workers.
September 19, Des Moines, Iowa,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America.
September 10, Rochester, N. Y, In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
September 81, st. Paul, Mimi,
brotherhood of Railroad Freight
Handlers.
September 26, Columbus, Ohio, Oper-
ative Plasterers' International Associ-
alton of the United States ana Can
ada.
October 18, New York, N. Y, Unit
ed Textile Workers of America.
October 1S, Detroit, Mich, Interna-
tional Association of Car Workers.
The wageworker., 1910-04-15

Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union.
July -, Atlantic City, N. j., Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Work
ers.
August 1, Peoria, ILL.,, international
Brotherhood of Teamsters-
August 8, Minneapolis, Minn., Inter
national Typographical Union.
August %, Detroit, Mich, United
Garment Workers of America.
September 5-6-7, Chicago, ILL.,, Ma
tional Federation OF Post Office
Clerks.
September S, Chicago, ILL.,, Interna-
tional Slate and Tile Roofers of Amer
lea.
September 5, Boston, Mass, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Maintenance IT
Way Employees.
September Clio, Louisville, KY, In-
ternational Photo Engravers' Union OF
North America.
September 6, Bangor, Pa, Interna-
tlonal Union of Slate Workers.
September 8, Boston Mass, Inter-
national Spinners' Union.
September 12, Kansas City, Kansas,
Coopers' International Union.
The wageworker., 1910-04-15
THIS YEAR'scoN vENrIoNs.

Where the International Will Meet to
Transact Their Business.
April 1928, New Orleans, La, Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks.
May 2, Philadelphia, Pa, Chartered
The wageworker., 1910-04-15
A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC.

What we are sticking for. The
Boilermakers Of the C. B. & @. sys-
TEN, realizing the need Of bettering
conditions and with that end in view
sought conference with Mr.. F. H.
Clark, General Superintendent of Mo-
tive Power, who in answer to our re-
quest stated that no conference was
necessary as he had been informed
all employees were satisfied. Not
wishing to accept this as final we sent
a committee to Chicago to see Mr..
Clark personally, who, for two days
sought an interview with him at his
office and were informed that Mr..
Clark was out of town and they were
unable to locate him. The committee
not wishing to remain in Chicago any
longer stated their intentiOnn of re-
turning home that evening, but upon
unexpected returning in the morning
found Mr. Clark in the office. (Gen-
eral office) who granted them an in
terview. In reply Mr.. Clark stated
that this time he thought they didn't
have to give a conference and would
not until such time as they had to.
When the committee stated that he
may have been misinformed as to the
existing conditions upon this system
he stated in reply that they would
have to be showed different and when
the committee plead with Mr.. Clark
again urging him to grant a confer
ence or some kind Of hearing ana
set date at his own convenience. In
reply, Mr.. Clark stated that he had
so much work before him at this time
he didn't see his way clear to grant
us a conference this spring or sun-
mer. The committee not taking M.
Clark's answer as final endeavored .
get an interview with Mr.. Byram,
vice president of the system and he
ignored all communications. Still en-
deavoring to bring about conference
without resorting to drastic measures
we were surprised by the action in
Local Unions without regards to their
own rules Of seniority and ability and
without reducing the hours to the
limit specified in their shop rules. In.
asmuch as the company has the or
fensive in this matter and are trying
to disrupt organized labor on this
system we deemed it necessary 20
take this stand to prove that the men
are united in this move and ask the
moral support of all organized labor
as well as unorganized labor.
This statement is made by order
of strike committee board of District
No. 2s, I. B. of NJ. & I. S. B. & H. of A.
C.. A. RANKIN,
Chairman.
The wageworker., 1910-04-15
SCF1MOLLER & MUELLETP]

APPROVED BY THE POSTOFFICE DEPT
This contest submitted to the Posofice Department
March 15th and approved by the Department under
Date of March 18th Thus there will be for the
noncompeton of this contest and previous contests
with the exception of which permitted
carry forward to completion the Schneider Mueller Piano
Company will do exactly always agrees to do and will
positively award the above named prizes those who
cording the committee of Judges have submitted the
twelve best
The wageworker., 1910-04-15

Chairman.
GEO. ANDRES,
Secretary.
]. w. JONAS.
c. w. JONAS.
]. F. MARTIN.
H. A. BELL.
o. C. SMITH.
T. F. DUFFY.
F. H. RANGE.
]. p. BIGHAM.
j. C. GRANT.
G. B. HOLLAND.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
Pure Food Candies

prrnt Paaputs ner pound .................10 c
1o;tat;on Almonds ner Mound ................1 0c
French Mixed Creams, per pound ............... 1Oc
Wintergreen Cream Waters, per pound ........ !2c
Peppermint Cream Waters, per pound .......... LOG
6H,eoio+o Cream Waters rer pound ...-... 15c
Wanlo Cream Waters per pound .............1 5c
Sailed Peanuts, per pound ......-... $500. LOG
Hoarhound Drops per pound ................ LOG
Delicious Chocolates per pound .............. z2c
Gardeners Pepsin Gum, pkgs for ..............oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

opening. or TO know all about them
But one thing IS out-there is 10 De q
strong Oriental Influence in all modes
this winter and we are going % see
a great many toques IF that East
Irfia turbau otier. some with. hut
mostly without. brims. Materials
covering the hat Or enfolding X are
going q be very rich AMI unusual
VeIhet. satin. tapestry effects hro-
cadas. embroideries, nets and Eauzes
made ~ gold. silver and steel Unread
an these will be used.
IL may be safely added that OWING
"a che richness q the materials the
trimmings viii be II secondary I'M
rarfance. But feathers u fur will
eunear as tn an the winters before
Thav saw the fur trimmings are u ue
0uFta noticeable / heard q one 81
the newest models which no DOUBT
Won will see at d coming openins-
rs one of the new turean shapes
made of gold eauze continuing into q
hrim edged with sable. This Is trim
wasf with a large geranlum pins
afrrette. held with q bunch az sable
tails
The season promises starthne ana
gorgeous styies and All femininity 5
awaiting the DAYS Of display anu
what Is so rarely ugly as u
summer hats at this time Of The year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

bury under the folds. souvenirs for the
guests. Red ribbons could be attach
ed 70 the favors and allowed to hang
over the side or extend TO the cover
Sd at the appointed time the guest
can pull same for the souvenirs.
A pretty idea for the melon center
piece is To group funny little negro
dolls in the surrounding green. repre-
seuting the southern uammies and
the eotton-pickers.
The place cards can be made at
home and appropriate 10 yhe occasion.
Cut small squares from heavy art pa
per. fold each n across and shape
u represent tins slices ~ watermelon
c0ioring them on one side only with
pink and green. Write the guests
name In ink on the plain side then
stand the little cards erect on the
place plates.
II little pasteboard boxes in water
melon shape cannot be obtained foR
the candies or sslted nuts substitutes
can be made If junk crepe paper over
q cardboard foundation
Let the menu have touches OF red
and green throughout First serve
the ones. @ Of delicious chilliuess.
on beds of shaved ice. Tomato bouil-
ION or cream Of tomato would be
lovely served in green ware cups, but
such elaboration is not necessary.
Boiled fresh salmon decorated with
parsley viii help TO further h color
scheme and this course might he fol-
lowed by one 81 chops served in a bed
OF cress and decorated with tiny red
radishes-
Desert can be the melon in slices
and jelly nodded in the form Of slices
az melon. n the entertainer wants 20
go tn that trouble in b interests OF
novelty.
For this jelly Won viii require uolds
which VIII shape the red strawberry
Favored jelly into the form of wedges.
These wedges are slipped from the
moids onto slices Of rind "a from
small green c~autaioupes when the
effect is wonderfully like miniature
slices Of watermelon
At some coufecTioners candy rep
~rcsentinE slices ~ the melon Is in
stock and would be "a pretty addition
te the table.
II YOU should want the watermelon
ta drift into the afternoon
ments you might have 3 guessing
contest with the seeds previously
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

taxes and after having received ms
commission and while in office MS
name appeared an tine delinquent AAN
list the office oe any incumbent a
found should he forthwith oeelafel
vacant. / would spply this % aiA
from fha Cover down 20 the AAa
rfga 80 the not emitting inc
notary. would farther yet ana
-st allow q men % serve on q jury
while his taxes were unpaid, 2 a"'
.afow a Iltigant ta file g suit ~ 2
court Of record. while his name re-
NAMED on the delinquent tax list
The ueepls os View Mexico now
have lhe power Is they WAlif ~ hlAh
"a esate carrying uha lowest tax rate
n ala of them
am opposed l. any Jim Cro"
CLAUSE being Incorporated in the con-
stitutipn. IT the disqualification from
Voting of ann person that now mas
tte right af ~sGffraEe J am opposed
rs ans sert III bank guaranty clause,
~ auythinE else that would De caleV-
lated e. uut q premium en bank r
raifrf am opposed 10 female SUI
frr for tre Veu nesr gt reasons
Na CONAN that thoroughly under
stands her mission ID thls Ai and l
writing 70 abide uy a. ever WOULD
uart tr VOTE. The mission ot tne
woman is sa much above that ~ man.
believe she ought 60 De siu~ cd geo
remain where she Is God made the
laa Man has no right % repeal H.
and fr he does our moral decay as p
nation VIII ba greatly accelerated
Wa II r. ALLISON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
Feminine Fads
and FoncieS&&&

shir. which would De- charming filled
Wffh ins and fruits
Waoieu trenchers may be used for
Ihe bread. cakes. rolls etc. and for
individual plates The lttls wooden butt
tor dishes used by groCers and dehca-
lessen shops
Go bold she candles aited nuts
and other dr5 hors d'neuFTe. use little
blocks of wood drilled out 10 form
dishes If wooden eandiestcss are not
obtaInatie the candles too. MAJ De-
ser ln blocks q wood in which small
holes are made 10 receive them How
ever. tine Mo0den candlesticks are not
expensive and are very pretty. with
shades made OF hirchnarE or Imiia-
ton wood paper.
For souvenirs nothing could Re more
amusing than wooden TOYS the more
childish t1a better. Jumping jacks
fsrkunur. wooden rolling hoops and
similar things are suggestions for
these or fine lead pencils. aims
chairs upholstered Dix pircushious.
ana pretty decorated boxes could hl
substituted lf serious sins are pre-
fcrrel
b. settiug the table pile up finger
rolls IN the form % q ioE cabin on ar
olt-fashiored bread board IL adds
clever touch.
stretch Z line across the table and
Co lr pin the napkins with DOH cloth
esnlus Each guest unrins one for him.
self Ccthaspins mas De- colored ana
strnng together Ike lesto9us for tht
rooms or the uorcn-
IL games are desired. have the ga
citiu~ Ola enc known as spin the plat
ter for the feature % the fun but
plan ID WIKI q wooden plate instead o..
the usual TN article
For an outdoor frnlic. the wooden
rts nj souvenirs could De tied lnt'
the fnliaEe ~ trees @ BE- searched fpl
ana clipped hy the guests Each per
son hunts until he OF b has feun-
O. souvenir
u Is afuars amusing 90 have a =
o. blocks or specimens cut from dir
fereut kinds % common woods. 81
oak CEDAR maple. etc. and let ~
players say what trees are represent
"a hv the enxihiL Probably e win p
Necessary 60 have q carpenter selec
ard prepare the specimens IN nes
form. after which each j. numhere'
ard exhibited on q table Paper an
pencils ere distributed "a each plaa
er writes down his guesss az % tn
Kinds % wood. iientlfflnE them VIII
the numbers rirzu- Give an enamele.
wooden tra~ a sahot NJ "a salad ST ~
a prize Tor the best lsL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20

washed and dryed. in a jar and gIve Z
prize 10 the y guessing nearest TIE
correct number contained Dr. the an
Have a needle srriuriug contest
with the seeds or have q Gr-r melon
drawn on 2 sheet and paper knives
far the guests #ha. blinafoIdea. are
to cut the melon after the fashion Of
the donkey game and the pinning on
MS characteristic tail
50 much for the watermelon lunch.
con which can be further elaborated
by the ingenious hostess Speaking
Of midsummer ~luncheons. I am re-
minded of g quantity delightful IDEA
for q c~enterpiece. Take a block q
Zee followed orst at the top and place
in shallow bowl or pan Put white
or d~elicateiy colored flowers in The
hollow of the ice and let dainty green
. winery extend over the sides of the
ice and overrun the pan which Of
course should be buried IN the green-
cry III the prettiest and tina coolest
arrangement could conceive, and
something different. which is. a.
cording 10 the aims Of the successful
hostess
When this "icey f-ws- vase 81
! used. its according To the eternal I'll.
ness ci things 70 nave the setting 81
the table as much As possible ia
. glass. have bonbons wrapped in sir
Iver paper and funny little snoWmen
for favors- Cotton covered with da-
mond dus- can be attractivrly en-
ployed in many way and would help
70 make wintry looking table which
would prove q rather pleasing and
popular deceit for these deg days 10
the WAY of good things 20 cat iF
such q luncheon serve first run
salad or fruit frappe in tum5lsrs
second. devilled eggs. cress SAND
wiches: third. jellied chicken g
tongue. potato salad. hot coffee ross
and butter fourth. individual moias
OF wine jelly containing bits ot gan.
died fruits. ice cream. cake c'-9s q
tea and b~onbons
Another menu suggestion for eoia
comfort during the dog days U.s. Pts
trapped grapes. second cold etAu
broth third. cold Sliced eliesss
olives. rolls and butter coffee iealtl
Tomatoes stuffed with asparagus "
nth. frozen pudding, coffee yea p"
hot tee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
Midsummer Luncheons.

Here's what I consider a charming
plan for q late midsummer luncheon
Its a watermelon feast with d~ecora-
tinns carried out In the always effec-
tive color scheme Of red and green.
and the refreshing fruit playing a
prominent part in the menu.
Commencing with the table deco
ration have 4 watermelon centerpiece.
It's easy and prertily effective. You
want 70 select a nice specimen Of the
fruit and with q sharp knife cut off
a good slice across the top. Scoop ont
the pulp. using a silver spoon and 2
rotary motion SD as 90 form pretty
little cones The pulp So shaped is
set away near the ice 20 become
Thoroughly chilled while the shell is
filled with red roses. carnations or
ether pretty flowers in red and piac-
"a i'm the center IT tho table on Is bed
81 green vines The effect is insles-
crfhably lovely and artistic en- tfie cN-
tremc. Another idea for use 1f the
shell is 81 dll IL with pink tissue pa-
per To- gemblance 81 the pulp ani 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
HAVING rs EFFECT.

The Morning Journals crusade
aeaiast 4 hass-riadsn eenstiiHiienal
convention Is havine is effect We
believe that the exposure by this
are ~ the plans % the wire pullg'
to aoraluats the draflnE - the fund
mental law ~ tne new state has
arsased the people IN New Mexico.
a. else here. there has existed me
disposition of the busy business man
10 let the paiiiclans attsne % ais
t~s,lfties f0r him THO hard woFking
prtvau cilsseu has been too well &C.
cupled uith his own Interests 70 take
the lime 10 hook after the Interests e
shs PEOPLE a. a whole. As a result
ire professional politician has been In
tho harness IL evsry county for years
ana the hateful effeef on general eaa-
ditsans Ia New Mexico has been too
evident to need comment
The people. however ara %hesinuins
A. realize that the hosses have been
hooking after their own interests and
not sfter those az the people Too
mach poser has made the political
srasmer overload His work has heen
too fragrant for the Tast few years T.
g4ss longer unseeardea The bust
mess man Is beginning 70 see that b.
taking a more aessve part in politics
he Is mot only looking after the weii-
being ar hts naiEhhors. hut protecting
~ own interests and his oMr pocket
lesk
The formation q g new state i the
grave responsibility. q, Gar reaching in
IL consequences that has finally
brought she sovereign voter up stand
ing. Never has the interest," % the
ordinary man hcsn A. lively in New
Mexico politics Tne people have .
rhancr fa take matters into heir own
haaas and they are soins s. ~ it
The keynote vas sounded when
his paper protested asainss tho pre-
psrsssi partisan rlam en- selectfng
aelegstes ~ ihe constitutional con-
vea,i6u. That protest, We believe.
nlpp4a IN the bad the aspirations 20
the undesirable ~self-seeking politicians
70 control the convention n draft g
constitution witch would suit thair
own selfish Interests It was an ln-
wiling opportunity this non-par-
tisan" scheme. which could nor 20
overlooked The self-appoiuted lead
ers 81 both parties aw 8 chance 60
get together and eliminate bother
sotne independent voters from the
deal They were in g fair way to
divide up the spoils when their
scheme was exposed. The failure al
ihe non-partisan PROTEST WAS O
severe ni0w t0 the hasscs More than
ihai. h has encouraged the people a.
believe that hy asserting their rlght'
tines may te slrc oG 3 constitution fol
the people
The enferinr ae3e has eieru wal
g. steam DERRICK which $40 are new
confident aHl puH thc prorsssloua.
politicians eff TIE Sob Thr rr1pir ar.
iookiue alve The sentiment in fase,
81 real Representative government 30
New Mesica $ eroeins stronger ever
dat u Is Bound O. Win. The bosses
aye we'll knoun-sud that NOT faeor
ahis They hart smali chauce now IS
DOMINATING thc convention and thN
people wlil gee to BE- tsat their chance
lessen az ihe convention approaches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-20
4 WIDE OPEN PRIMARY.

The republicans in every p%reciHct
If Bern8IlIo county have Declared for
a wlie open primary win plenty 81
tlms Tor every voter 20 put himself on
~ or1 and a primary bS ballot only
The action 70 the republicans OF the
eaunty expressed az the meeting %
the county central committee held
Iaarslay. e sreatlg % D. commended
It mother proof that the repub-
neana OF this county are taking a
stand for the people in the present
campaign. ID d another step in tine
wide oneu free for an policy which
has characterized the party since b
opening " the statehood propaganda
III an Interesting contrast to the star
chamber procedure q ere opposing
marty ID means tina true republican
Isu. faithful ID the principles 0f rep
rrsantative government IS going 70
prevail in the winning campaign for
the election og delegates 20 b consti-
tutlanai convention.