davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-26

sDaily. fWeekdayn. Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
ia.5o night stop at Elba. Time Of arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-26

stock OF high-grade wagons and
light driving vehicles that must be
sold. because we need room. If you
Wish to save money, buy now. A,
MEYERS SONS. T31 East cary ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-26

Statesmen, AN OLD, RELIABLE PRO
prictary medicine house desires a
hrst-class salesman. Must have ex
perience in specially line: best ref
erences and ability. Bond in small
sum required. State references, eX-
perience, etc. Address y 429, care
Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-26

WANTED. TRAVELLING SAL ESMAN /:
only frst-cIass men need apply.
Good proposition to the right party.
NJ. GOLDSTEIN. 2i8 North Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-26

National State and City Bank.
Richmond, Va, Dec. is, 1910.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared semi-annual divi-
dend of 3 IL per cent. payable on
and after JANUARY 1. 1911.
JULIEN II. HILL,
Cashier.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

ford to pay the increase, but
The Burlington can pay strike
breaking agency a big wad of money
for bunch Of "scabs."
1t can afford to pay the cost of
transportating those "scabs" from dis
tant eastern points to points along
the system.
1t can afford to pay these "scabs"
from 50 to IS day more than the old
employees asked for.
1t can afford to house these "scabs" "
in palatial sleeping cars and feed them
in dining cars.
1t can afford to pay professional
strong-arm men to guard these "scabs"
from the gaze of the general public.
BUT 1T CAN NOT AFFORD TO
PAY A LIVING WAGE TO OLD AND
FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES.
How can it afford to do all this?
BY making the general public foot
the bills!
How does it do that?
By increasing the danger of travel!
It fills its coaches with human beings
and then pulls them with engines hav-
ing plugged flues," leaking boilers,
broken stay-bolts and insecure crown
sheets. 1t endangers the lives of en-
gine crews by compelling them to use
locomotives that are not inspected,
never repaired. never washed out,
never cooled off-plugged with corn
stalks and stable refuse, "doped" with
acids and tied up with strings.
Never fear-the public is the goat
But. Mr.. Man, before you trust your
wife and little ones to the dangers of
railroad travel. take thought of the
increased danger of sending them out
behind locomotives that have been
entrusted to the tender mercies of
such gang of men as the Burlington
has imported to take the place CT
skilled mechanics whose work made
for your safety, and whose sole often
Sc was in asking for living wage.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
A GOOD EXAMPLE.
Union Farmer Insisted on Seeing the
Union Card for Himself.

Union Farmer Insisted on Seeing the
Union Card for Himself.
A little local in the Union Banner
of Fort Worth, under the head Farm
ers Teach Lesson" would show You
what organization and a demand for
the label card will do:
Brother Hale of the Painters Un-
ion will never forget the union
farmers. He was sent into the coun-
try to do a job and left his working
card at home, never for a moment
thinking there would be need of it
He was mistaken, however, and was
compelled to make a long trip back
to get 1.-THE union farmer wouldn' t
so much as allow him to begin with
out showing a paid-up card. A union
carpenter was working on the job and
tried to vouch for the painter, but
that wouldn't go for a minute-the
card itself was the only thing that
counted"
II the Texas members can stand
by their union in that manner why
can't the Nebraska boys do the same
We are leading the other states in CO.
operation and why shouldn't we lead
in this respect?
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

not in the war department-not Ia
NE. It's the boys. Sometimes it seems
to me that nobody sees it quite right.
It is in war. as it is in life-a whole
raft of men work day and night and
sweat and die to get the crops and
mine the ore and build the towns
and sail the seas. They make the
wealth, but they get mighty little Of
it. We amt got our values Of mems
work figured out right yet-the value
of the man that gives the orders and
the man that takes EN-"
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

skinned when it comes to state consti-
tuition and wise laws:
BE it enacted by the people Of the
State of Oklahoma:
Section 1. Each article of cloth
ing, harness, saddles, or shoes, tools,
implements or machinery, or other ar
ticles of merchandise manufactured
by convicts of any state of the United
States, " or in any federal prison or
penitentiary," or any territory or dis
trict thereof, before being sold or Of
fered for sale in the state of Okla
homa by any merchant, salesman,
agent or representative Of any firm
or corporation or individual shall bear
label not less than two by two (2x2)
inches in dimensions, which shall bear
thereon the words convict made
goods" followed by the year and the
name of the penitentiary, prison. re-
formatory, OF other establishment in
which it was made, in plain English
lettering of the style known as Roman
capitals. Said label shall be placed
upon the outside of and upon the
most conspicuous part of said article.
Sec. 2. Any merchant, person,
firm, or corporation or any salesman,
agent, or representative of any firm,
corporation or individual selling or
Offering for sale within the state Of
Oklahoma, clothing, harness, saddles
shoes, or any other articles of mer-
chandise, manufactured by convicts or
in any prison or penitentiary Of any
state, or of the United States, or any
territory or district thereof, not bear
ing said label, or any merchant, sales
man, agent or representative of any
firm, corporation or individual who re-
moves said labels from any articles
manufactured by convicts or prison
ers, prior to it's sale to the consumer,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
shall be punished as hereinafter pro-
vided.
"Sec. 3. Any person found guilty
OF violating the provisions of this act
shall be fined in a sum IF not less
than one hundred ($100) dollars, nor
more than five hundred ($500) dollars.
or Imprisonment in the county Jail
for not less than one (1) month, nor
more than six (6) months, or both
such fine and Imprisonment"
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT!

The Journal is pleased to note the
sixth anniversary Of it's contemporary,
The Wageworker, Of Lincoln, Neb.
Editor Maupin 10 to be congratulated
upon the success Of The Wageworker
during the past six years and still
more upon the bright prospects with
which It begins the seventh year. The
Wageworker is clean, able and, above
all, cheerful, a paper we'll worth read
ing and a power for good to it's local.
ity. More power to it!-coast Sea-
mems Journal.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
THINK 1T OVER!

The Boilermakers employed on the
Burlington system asked for an in
crease OF pay amounting to 2 cents
an hour. Their request was not even
considered. Their committee could
not get q conference. The Boilermak.
ers were utterly ignored-treated like
common cattle.
The Burlington says it can not af.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
are entitled to the patronage OF union

are entitled to the patronage OF union
men:
Geo. Petro. 1910 o st.
j. J. Simpson, 1901 o St.
Geo. Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel
c. B. Ellis, Windsor Hotel.
c. w. Lafier, Capital Hotel
e. L. Scott, Royal Hotel.
A. L. Kimmerer, Lindell Hotel.
c. A. Green, 12O No. nth st.
w. G. Worth, 1882 o st.
E. A. Woods, 1906 o st.
Chaplin & Ryan, 129 No. 18th st.
Bert Sturm, 116 So. 18th St
j. B. Raynor, 1901 o st.
w. H. Barthelman, 122 So. 18th St
]. J. Simpson, 922 P St.
e. ]. Dudley, 1922 P St
Lundahl & Warde, 210 SO. 18th st.
Frank Malone, Havelock.
C. A. Hughart, Havelock.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
UNION BARBER SHOPS.

When you enter a barber shop, see
that the union shop card is in plata
sight before you get into the chair
If the card is not to be seen, go else
where. The union shop card is guar
antee of cleanly shop, a smooth
shave or good haircut, and courteous
treatment. The following barber shops
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

Boilermakers at the Havelock shops
tried to sew a patch ON boiler with
needle and thread. Said he was
tailor by trade and that he knew CT
no other way to put on a patch
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

The craftsmen now on strike in Lin
coin and Havelock ought to spend
some of their leisure time studying up
on what organized labor accomplish
ed in Oklahoma by concerted political
action.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

The man who thinks the dry" vote
of Lincoln represents the prohibition
vote in this city would do well TO
quit talking little while and put in
some time studying up on real facts.
A lot of people who voted dry" will
fight statewide prohibition to stand
STILL
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
MUST WEAR UNION HATS.

Members of the Boston Cigarmak-
ers' Union will not gain admittance
to the next meeting OF the union un-
less they wear hats bearing the union
label. Such was the decision of the
members of the executive board re-
Gently
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

We predict that our good friend
and helper, Charles w. Post, will
throw another fit inside of the next
ten days. This is good anti-union At
weather
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
WILL DEBATE IT.
Kelsey and Wright Will Argue Union
Question at The Temple.


General Tom Kelsey and Clyde
Wright will lock horns in debate at
the Labor Temple Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, debating the question,
Resolved, that labor unionism in the
Industrial field can emancipate the
wage slave" General Kelsey will take
the affirmative and Mr.. Wright, who
is leading socialist, will take the
negative.
Everybody is invited to attend this
debate. Both gentlemen are able
speakers and well equipped to defend
will no doubt be interesting as we'll as
profitable.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

The Ben Franklin Club" seems 10
have played fast and loose with the
principles of the eminent gentleman
whose name it bears.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

If there is no news of your local
in The Wageworker it's because none
of you took the time to call up the
editor and give him the facts.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

We suggest to the Burlington man
agement that it secure Charles w.
Post as one of the entertainers that
must sooner or later be provided for
the bunch of professional "scabs" re-
Gently imported into this state.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

We would like to call the attention
of few eminent Nebraska reformers
to the fact that county option Is not
the only question of vital Importance
to the people.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

The conspiracy to drive the allied
trades label out of Lincoln
Is meeting with several serious OBJ
-..
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

Ravenna by the Burlington couldn't
find boarding place in the city, and
the Burlington had to send them d
bunk car and a cook. Bully for the
Ravennaites!
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

People who live in glass houses
should not hurry about changing their
underclothing.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

Moral assistance helps, but finan-
cial assistance keeps grub on your
striking brothers table.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

Lock your doors and nail down
your windows! The "scab" boiler
makers are in your vicinity.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

The striking Pressmen of Lincoln
are making good impression" by
their gallant fight.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

Labor Temple stock is still selling
at par, although 1t Is worth $50. Now
is the time to invest.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

If you take a Burlington train these
days-invest in an accident insur
ance ticket.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

To date we haven't seen anybody
running around Lincoln with their
tongues hanging out.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

The frost killed the fruit, but 1t
didn't touch the "hook worm," tthe
"scab worm" or the graft worm
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

Two "scab" boilermakers sent Il
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
LINCOLN ON LABOR
Men Who Create the Wealth Gel
Mighty Little Of It.

Ida Tarbell in the American Maya
zine recently gave this quotation from
Abraham Lincoln:
"The hope of this war is in the
common soldiers, not in the generals.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
okLAHoMA's CONVICT LABOR.
Prison Made Goods Sold There Must
Be Plainly Branded.

On February 10, 1910, Governor Has,
kell of Oklahoma signed the following
bill, thereby making it the law of Ok
lahoma-the state that's got 'em all
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
COMET SEEN ON COAST.

San Jose, Cal. April 16.-Halley's
comet has been visible to the naked
eye for several mornings past from
Mount Hamilton, Immediately follow
ing the first signs of dawn, near the
eastern horizon. a few degrees north
of the east point, reports Professor w.
w. Campbell. director of Lick observa-
tory.
Astronomer Curtis yesterday esti-
mate the head OF the comet to be Of
the third magnitude. He was able to
see the tail OF the comet against the
slightly frightened background of the
sky, out to a distance of IL degrees
from the head. This corresponds to a
length in space OF more than eighty
million miles. Conditions for observ-
Ing Will improve for nearly a week. as
the comets angular distance from the
sun increases. Thereafter, for nearly
fortnight, the moon will interfere
somewhat with observations OF the
tail
The spectrum OF the comet was OBJ.
served yesterday by Astronomer
Wright. who finds the usual bright car
bon bands. together with a spectrum
of the head relatively very strong to-
ward the red end OF the spectrum.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
EMPEROR'S INVITATION

Vienna, April 16.-Mrs. Roosevelt
and Kermit made an automobile eX.
cursion today to the famous Kreuzen.
stein castle of Count Wilczek, some
twenty miles from Vienna The weath.
er was fine.
While at breakfast this morning Mr
Roosevelt received a call from EN-
peror Francis Joseph's aide, who in
vlted him to accompany his majesty
on Capercailzie hunting expedition
following the court dinner tonight,
These birds are shot just before dawn
and the emperor proposed that they
go on a special train to Semmerlng,
in the eastern Alps. Unfortunately
Mr.. Roosevelts engagement to re.
ccive the members OF the American
colony tonight compelled him to de.
cline this gracious invitation.
The former president had luncheon
with American Ambassador Kerens
and later called upon Prince and
Princess Furstenberg and was escort.
ed by the prince, who is at tho head
of the committee TO the international
sporting exhibition.
The day will be concluded with the
court dinner at tho Schoenbrunn cas-.
tie. q brief visit to the Imperial op-
era, and the reception to the Ameri.
can colony at the embassy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
OAKLAND CARD
IS INTERESTING
Favorite In Feature Event Badly
Beaten by Raleigh at
Emeryville.

Oakland, April 16.-There was in
teresting sport at Emeryville today
Bishop W.. favorite for the feature
event, was beaten by Raleigh. who led
hu the way. Calopus, favorite In the
fifth. was practically left at the post
and failed to cut any figure. Burnel!.
an outsider, won the race. The stew
ards have temporarily Ircfused the
entry of Creston.
Second race. four furlongs- Jim
Basey. Z to 10. won; Bann Ann, 4
to 1, second: Sewick, 80 to /. third.
Time. 0.47 3-5.
Third rage Futurity course-Met-
ropolitan, to .. won; Ellerd. 6 10
!. second; Madeline MusGrave, . IA
s, third. Time. ITO.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards
Raleigh. to l. won; Bishop W.
To g. second; Edwin T. Fryer, TO /,
third Time. 1:444-5,
Fifth race. Futurity couorse. sell
ipg-Burnell. II 10 /. won; Arthur Hy-
man, Z to /. second; Elmdale, to l.
third. Time. 1:11
Sixth race Futurity course. purse.
Jim Gaffney. 4 10 ]. won. Kid North,
IL to 1, second Banorella, 20 TO L
third. Time, 1:o9 3-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17

New York April 16.-As n dem
onstration of the quality of the theat-
rlcal world a charity cause Miss
Pauline Chae. the original pajama
girl. and nov playing In Peter Pan"
In London, is to make a flying trip to
New York. Miss Chase will remain
In New York exactly three hours. She
leaves Europ on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. and will arrive In New
York May 1. An automobile Will
be waiting br her. and she will be
whirled TO he Actors Fair Fund,
where she will auction off a number
OF photographs of English actors. She
expects to 5end two hours at this
work. giving her enough time to re-
turn TO the DICKS and sail for Europe
on the Maureania, Colonel Roosevelt
President Tat and many members OF
royalty OF Elrope have sent various
objects whic are TO be sold at the
fGir. but it has remained for Miss
Chase to MAKE record breaking trip.
Her engagements in Europe are such
that she has ,ut twelve days from the
theater.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
PENNILEss UNKNOWN

Cincinnati. April 16.-Penniless
and almost unknown, Edwin Crylard,
whose paintings a half century ago
attracted attention In this country
and In Europe and a learned astron-
omer. is dead In hospital In this
city.
According to accepted statements.
domestic troubles turned the course
of events of Cryland's life and he
found a companion in John Bruce.
Together the two men lived as room
mates. practically Isolated In this city
for half century, till last year when
Bruce died.
For many years the two men ap-
piled themselves to astronomy and IT
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
JOHNSON SENDS
MESSAGE TO JEFF

Chicago, April 1i.-Champion Jack
Johnson says that he bears no ILL
Will toward James j Jeffries, and to
show that he IS in earnest last night
sent a telegram to Jeffries at his
training quarters in California. In
which he wished him many happy re-
turns Of the day, 1t being Jeffries'
thlrty-Gfth birthday.
L have only the highest regard for
Jetries as gentleman and fighter.
and until he says things TO me which
are uncomplimontary / shall continue
to hold my good opinion OF him."
Johnson said after he had sent the
telegram. 1T is not right for fighters
10 be so unfriendly that they contin-
ually are calling one another names
through the press and other sources.
II ! beat Jetfries on July 18th, l will
he the Arst one TO help him 10 his
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
ROYAL FEAST SPREAD r
FOR AMERICAN VISITOR
CONTINUED from Pago one)

dent Roosevelt and Kermit was ex-
ceedingly cordial,
Rome Incident Closed.
What is regarded very cheerful Sc
quel to the Vactician incident oc-
CURED after the luncheon when AM
bassador Kerens gave in honor Of
Colonel Roosevelt when Monsignor
Granite Di Belmonte Pignatelli. the
rapal nuncio, accredited 10 the Aus
trian court, in the full ecclesiastical
yestmcnts OF his Office, accompanied
by his secretary. Mgs. Rossi-Stockal'
per. called upon the eX-president.
After being presented by the Ameri-
can ambassador the papal nuncio and
Colonel Rooscvelt withdrew.
They talked together twenty min
Utes, but what transplred IL is i'm
possible to state, as both subsequent
ly declined to give any information.
1t was assumed generally that the
Vatiscian incident was discussed and
that the nuncio was the bearer OF Il
message from the pope as an am
bassador cannot divest himself Of his
official functions.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
FROST IN COLORADO.

Denver, April 16.-Reports this
morning from the fruit raising district
OF the Grand Valley on the west
slope and from the MontroSe and Pa
oEia districts indicate that little real
damage was done by last nights
frost, and that the fruit crop OF these
districts. estimated to be worth near
ly Ss.000,000 this year. has escaped
harm.
Thousands of smudgc pots around
Grand Junction and Palisade, fed by
hundreds OF men and boys. who were
aroused last night by fire alarms and
whistles and hurried 10 the orchards
In automobiles and wagons. raised the
temperature around the imperiled
trees from TO 10 degrees
Around MonGose md other fruit
districts the trees were not so far
advanced and the damage done will
amount simply to the usual thinning
out done by the ranchers themselves
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
EVERYONE \ NEEDS
9. 9. ..
IN THE SPRING

This is short talk which hope will be of interest help
to selecting the and blood purifier that will be Of the great
est value to this Spring
That this the trying of all the health
well known to all the Of when
required to stand the and unless properly cared
oundaon often laid for physical disorders disease later The
great majority OF persons fast coming realize the
preventing disease Health valued possession and
preservation matter which vitality every
Most those who ordinarily strong robust
feel the necessity tonic and blood purifier this Some
have particular amen but weak debaed and rundown
he Winter e with its decreased of outdoor and
the fact that the cold weather has kept the the skin closed
prevented the usual of refuse and from
being carried out of the system These impurities the
laton have weakened and hnned the blood and this vital fluid
therefore lacking the nourishmg properties
and preserve systemic health when active Spring life begins
The general bodily weakness tired feeling tickle appe
e Digestion show how weak and the blood
become Frequently skin Diseases pmpes epion bo break
the Skin and this evidence the mpury Of the circulation
SIS S. the medicine needed this condition. and the
only which rely supply the system with the best
effects and the time thoroughly purify the blood The
this time may you from long spell of Sickness
will certainly prepare for the strain Of the long, hot Summer
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
GREATEST WAR FLEET

Chicago. April 16.-A special to the
Chicago Tribune from Washington
says: President Taft and Secretary
of the Navy Meyer plan to send the
greatest battleship feet ever assem-.
bled around the world
The program will become operative
on July l. this year. and by 1912 the
plans will have eliminated and the
feet Will begin the trip, which will
overshadow that which the sixteen
battleship fleet made at the close of
the Roosevelt administration
II congress allows the administra-
tion free hand. there will be a feet
on the Pacific larger than the entire
American fleet at the time OF the
Spanish-Amerlcan war,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
BRAGG WINS FEATURE
EVENT FROM OLDF|ELD

Playa Del Roy. Cal, April 16.-The
feature OF the days racing on the Los
Angeles motordrome was the running
OF the first heat of the Oldheli-Bragg
match, which was put on TO replace
the Oldfleld-De Palma, declared OF on
account of the disabled condition OF
the l90-horsepower Flat racer,
The distance was two miles, stand
ing start. Bragg won by a good mar
gin
The time, 1;2S73. was very slow.
The second and third heats will be
run tomorrow.
The second feature was tho two
hour race. free-for-all. stock chassis.
This brought out eight starters and at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
PURSUED BY BLACK HAND

Geneva. April 16-rt was an
nounced here today an anarchist lden'
titled as a member of American Black
Hand was arrested on Wednesday st
Chiasso. Switzerland. near the lta+
ian frontier. on the suspicion that he
had designs on Mr.. Rooseyelts lie.
The police think the suspect, who had
in his possession several cipher tele'
grams from the United States. was
en- route for Venice. where he eX-
pected TO find the former presIdolL
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
MRS, JEFFR|ES' BETTER,
HUSBAND IS HAPPY

Ben Lomond, Cal, April 16.-With
the news Of success OF the operation
on Mrs JefueS a general air OF good
feeling and relief pcrvadcd the JEFF
fries training camp this afternoon and
the big fighter worked with a vim
which he has not shown since begin
ming training. He put in two hours
In the gymnasium. going through his
entire routine OF training exercises
only rough work of the day was the
wrestling bout with Farmer Burns.
when the two heavyweights engaged
10 fast mill of mauling and tussling.
Tho Farmers wrist was slightly in
jurcd by vigorous twist by the boil