davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-11-04
HOW ORGANIZED LABOR
is MISREPRESENTED


findings arbitration, which
findings the employers refused to abide by after agreeing to
leave the matter arbitration.
Recently Kreitler, president of the In
tenaona Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union, who is
dressed the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly The next
garin headlines declared
that the offices of Denver would be blown like
the Los Angeles Times building before the would give
Immediately the enemies of organized labor took
used the Associated Press report basis for fur
Their bitter attacks upon trades unions No thoughtful
believed guilty
of such narchistic utterance Organizations like the
Printing Freshmen and Assistants not putting in
places of authority responsibility who would be
silly anarchstc to give voice to such sentiments
The truth has no Icome out as usual the daily papers
themselves with giving the truth in most nconspcuous
In conversation between Kreitler and Of the struck
ployers the employer said:
Il would see the newspaper building blown up before
In his address the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
But the Associated Press attributed the language of
cendary employer to the representative of unionsm
this the enemies of seeking poison
the minds of the public large against the most benecient
work for the social and economic upt of the
operators who testified that they
smeed overpowerng volumes in the Los Angeles Times
building night before the explosion that wrecked the build
ing have been discharged 'rat linotype man in the
explosion leaked it would have put the machines out
commission He still holds his job
Mr. Byans scheme of renting his halls and acting
his chairman has advantages to recommend it. It
enables what he peases regardless of party
mttees And the people interested in get
than getting the
nauseating political hefer DUST from party
that Mrs. Raymond Robins and Miss Margaret Haley
up the cudgels in behalf of the striking
workers of Chicago the employers might well emulate the
example Crocketts and "come down.
long Nebraska crops and stock
gregating month value she need not fear
old that Wall Street fit to precitate
1t will be admitted that Senator Burkes policy Of disdan
about the only he really could play agans
the terrific jabs administered by Charles O. w.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-11-04

little time left for himself
Pool is deserving of prefeent at the hands of Nebaskans
That's fat And when he presdes at tho mahogany desk the
boys will have representative of their class
go when they want the facts.
has a great of dust eyes
the people of this county option issue sample
of this of thing found in letter written by William
Ely from Ainsworh Neb and published in the State Journal
of November l. In that letter Mr. Ely says:
"Under the law it stands the whole bill of costs for
the such) falls the of
Mr. ely is either too ignorant to discuss the question
opposite those he has stated Section 1865 Chapter 49,
Cobbeys Annotated Statutes 1907, says:
"The so licensed shall all damages that the
community individuals consequence such
traffic. he shall support all widows and orphans and
expenses all civil and criminal prosecutions growing
Of or Justly attributed to- his traffic in Intoxicating drinks
said and to be recovered in Of
and required in section six 7155 of this act copy of which
properly authenticated shall be taken evidence any
deliver demand, copy who
claim to be injured by such traffic.
If Mr. Ely knows of wherein the taxpayers OF
county have been mulcted for costs prosecution civil
or criminal growing out of the traits in t9seants and has
of failure to do his duty a citizen
If Nebraska law providing recall, with the
socumb law and officials who failed to enforce that
discharged by outraged public Nebraska would be in
shape liquor legislation
other state in the union.
meeting which organized County OPP
ton League H. Harmon elected and at
began the task of raising going about in
lar raising for church dedication style When the
contributions began letting bit O. W. Meier democrat
county attorney said he would
dollars.
"Now that compels give ten dolars! exclaimed j.
republican candidate for the office.
"Good! exclaimed Rev. Mr. Harmon. II wish had
all the opposing candidates in the room"'
Following is the proposed amendment to the state constt
tuition that be voted next Tuesday 1t should be
fully read, and it's adoption should be certain:
every male citizen of the United States, of the of
years. who shall have been resident of this state
preceding the election and OF the county,
ward for the provided by law shall be cleo
provided that foreign birth who shall have de
intention to become citizens conformaby to the
laws of the United States and voting at the taking effect
this amendment continue the right OF sui
until such time they have resided is the United
States five years. after which they shall take out full citizen
papers entitled at succeeding election
That is wise and provision and should be adopted
the straight republican ticket vote for the
amendment the republican state convention ne endorsed
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-11-04

ing, a conversationaist is
among leaders. He conceal his
thoughts. Quite the contrary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
Days Financial
News and GOSSIP,

poe,o June 13. 1910.
n'S'oh-A proposition is being sari
"usly considered to establish -;
proximity to New York civ >, ron,.o
.'eNsprlht mil with a capacity Of aon
''nH Oh paper per day and an initial
output Of 100 tons daily. The nro,,al1,
''Hl IS planned by practical nau,s,,r;,,t
producers who claim to have S,e;a;
capitai to make it go. The mil, ,,,;,,
'epehu Tor its supply of ground wood
anu suipfllte upon Quebec puln con
cerh. 1t Is claimed that becanca =,
'iue"iter location the new min con
make paper as cheap or more obo. ~.
'iidh mills in the interior which aro
nearer the course Of raw materials hut
TURNER from the market for tho g.,
ished goods. '''7 mn
houghton-It is likely that New RaI.
NC VIII start a shaft within q shor,
,iIhe on the New Baltic lode. SURVEYS
nave been made. but the management
Wishes to give the subject further con
siueratioh. so that the first shaft will
serve both for exploratory purposes
ana for permanent DEVELOPMENT and
tnat it will be so located that other
shafts can. follow at proper distances
bosston-Both gross and net profits,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14

Of Pacific coast for the fiscal year 4o
end the last of this month will estab-
lish new high records. The indicated
gross receipts are $7,700, 900 to s7.s0o
900 and net profits, assuming that NAV
and June only equal the showing a,
year ago, will run between 81 $50 9on
and 81 500, 900. A balance of 81, 900 00o
would leave rising 81 100000 for IN.
S11 .O00, 900 combined second preferred
and common stocks after charges and
first preferred dividends. sum eupal
to better than II per cent and com.
pairing with sS3S,183, or 7.6 per cent
in the 1909 fiscal year.
Chicago-Northwest car LOADING
in MAY exceeded $4,000 cars, an in
crease of nearly II per cent. Grain
livestock and ccdl fell behind but Ium
Ter increased 5000 cars and misceI.
laneous freight contributed the re-
mainder OF the increase. Operating
conditions showed little change from
preceding month. The first week Of
June was up to the level of May traffic
Crop conditions along Northwestern
are excellent, but more rain is needed
Wheat has a good stand and the prom
Use is for a crop fully equal to that Of
last year. Conditions along the whole
crop is short and there has been con-
siderable rotting of corn as the result
of poor seed.
]. ogden Armour and James A. Pat
| ten, who so often crossed swords in
the grain market are the largest hold
ers of miscellaneous local bank stock
Mr.. Armour heads the list Of indiyid-
ual bank stockholders, with 1902 shares
| in his own name as follows: 1886
Continental National, 200 First Ma
tional so Lake View Trust, 50 Live
Stock Exchange National, 2s6 Central
Irus- He has some scattered shares
| in other banks in his own name and
controls 200 First National shares and
| COZ Continental National shares for
other persons, besides voting large
blocks for several members of the Ar
mour family.
| New York-The average price of 20
active stocks at the close Saturday
| vas ll628, decline of 81 compared
with Fridays close. A year ago the
average was 128.11.
! February earnings of Adams Express
Go. showed an increase over CORE
I
| the principal companies in the same
| field net earnings We're below those
| Of early months of last year Increase
| in expenditures, due chiefly to higher
wages and salaries and to greater cost
| OF commodities, the cause of decreas-
ed net earnings was not sufficient to
effect much decline in net of eieh,
months ended Feb. 2S. Actual de-
crease of net earnings was only $257.
which with addition of an increased
debit under taxes amounting To
1922, brings the decrease in net OPP
Grating income to $2lS5.
Houghton. Mich.-Local opinion re-
garding the Lake Copper management
is that Eastern investors. owning ii
ma jority Of the stock. will be in a posi-
ton to secure the management at the
annual election and the present man
agemont viii rake no fight against tn"
change.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. June 13-The state OF iole-
ness into which the stock market zen 'o ~
day was attributed to the eXcitemel.' -
the aeroplane flight, a large part OF tiie
population of the financial district mock
ing to the roofs of the sky Scrapels ~ ~
watch for the aviator. The tendency ~ ~
idleness was manifest from the oulsel
and proved to the advantage of values
the withdrawal of orders being apparent
ly from the selling side of the market'
The evidence thus afforded of a subsiu
ence III the pressure OF liquidation VIII
which last week closed warned the pears
ingly after a preliminary test under
which prices yielded only moderately
they brought to cover short contracts
The reports of the borrowin" of large
amounts of stocks lent credit to the sup
position that the short interest was be
coming unweldy and the market over
sold. Amalgamated Copper, however, at
ter a momentary fall came into the gen
eral upward movement. There was SUD
stantal absorption at the same time OF
United States Steel. in spite of reports
that the market for finished steel pro-
ducts was beginning to show signs OF the
same kind of over supply that has weigh
ed on the iron market. There has to be
faced, as WE'LL reports of additional cur
tailment bv cotton mills in New Eng
land and the South
The money market reflected a lightened
demand for stock market purposes. The
demand from mercantile sources appears
to be sluggish as we'll Interior money
markets report that the land speculation
in its Objectionable forms has been eff
fectively checked.
The days weather news was favorable
to grain crops, but some complaint was
heard of cotton conditions
Bonds were somewhat firmer but with
little change from the dun conditions in
that department. Total sales par value
$l,395.ooO United States bonds were un-
changed on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
Boxing Cos sip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Phil Schlossberg VS.. Bill
McKinnon, Alf Lynch VS.. Johnny Nor
an and Al Rudolph vs.. Gus Murphy
Armory. A. A.; Monte Attell VS.. Young
Britt, Baltimore; Matty Baldwin vs.
frankie Burns Newark, \. j.; Ed Nc
Goorty VS.. Jack Morgan, Oshkosh;
Maurice Sayers VS.. j. Conners, Mil
waukee; Sandy Ferguson VS.. Jim Bar
ry, Los Angeles; Bobby Wilson VS.. Pat
Sullivan, New York; Bill Papke VS.
Al Goodale, Kansas City; Jim Stew
art VS.. Tom OVERLY Allentown; Joe
Bedeil VS. Jack Goodman. New York.
Wednesday-Kid Goodman VS.. Tom
my Bergin and Tommy Furey VS.. Kio
Shea, Johnny Stewart vs.. Paul Tripan
ier, Augusta, Me-; Ed McGoorty VS.. M
CantWell, Fond du-Lac.
Thursday-American A. c. bouts
Joe Geary VS. Tug Kennedy, Ware
Mass; Leo Houck VS.. J. Hirst, Lancas-
ter, Penn.
Friday-Young OLeary VS.. Joe
Wagner, New York; Bat Downey VS.
II. Clutch, Adams
Saturday--Sam Langford VS.. Al
Kaufmann, San Francisco; Bartly
Connolly VS.. Henry all. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
An Anpetizine Dish for Sports, and
With Plenty Of Seasoning.

In looking over the array of talent
which Promoter Hanks has. offered to
the sporting public in the list OF at
fractions for his stag" at City hall
Wednesday evening it does not take
the follower of such sport a great
while to arrive at the conclusion that
the exhibition will be one of the best
that has yet been staged in Augusta,
and one that will instill into the heart
of every lover of fast boxing a desire
as well as a resolve to be present.
That there will be plenty of action
goes without saying, and that every
bout win be fight is a foregone con-
clusion, for whoever gets into the ring
with any one of the six boys mention
ed in the list has got to fight. The
bout between Kid Shea and Tommy
Furey will be meeting of two Of the
ceverest and most aggressive fighters
in New Englandsand it is a toss as to
who will win.
Anyone who has seen Tommy Bergin
and Kid Goodman knows just what to
expect, give-and- d-talle bout from
start to finish, with infighting galore
and rugged work throughout. The
bout between Johnny Stewart and Paul
Trepanier is something of a problem.
Young Stewart is clever and can hit
in way that guarantees a trip to
dreamland when he connects with the
right spot, while Trepanier, though
lacking in science has a wallop that is
a powerful narcotic and which he has
a way of landing.
Taken all in all the bill is a good one
and one that should keep the sports in
terested throughout the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
BAsEBAlL NOTES,

Catcher George Crook Of the Brock =
ton baseball team has been released
Manager Flanagan has secured nc
other catcher. He may not secure an
iotner one. but may use Terry McGov-
ern behind the bat. putting Standard
on first and Smith, or some other play
Ell. In the outfield. Lavigne, however
will be retained 90 4 -'z 8;
Twenty-three shutout games had
been played In the New England
League updsokAueun9tSs about tilNsusu-
al proportion. Some of the games have
had very small scores, but quite lot
OF large score contests have also taken
place. When New Bedford beat Haver-
hill June 3. II to 2. the high scrore rec
ord was made.
The National Baseball Commission
has decided that the New York Ameri-
can League Club does not owe anv
salary to Player Richard T. Carroll.
Carroll was first released to the Mem
phis Club but refused to Join that club
and was then released to the Toronto
Club. The evidence showed that Car
roll instead owed the New York Amer
leans $40.
La1oie Of Cleveland is evidently not
to be left in undisturbed possession of
the major leagues batting prominence,
for Snodgrass of the Giants. a new hat
ting star. has outdistanced the Nation
al League competitors, and now races
along on even terms with the great
Slugger. There is a wide difference in
the number Of games they have taken
part in. Lajoie having passed 40. while
SnodgraSS has heen in only II
The box work of the Harvard team
in its coming series with Yale has been
decided. "Chick" Mclaughlin will
pitch the first game at New Haven
and Trafford Hicks will be in the box
for Harvard in the second contest
This is expected 10 work in fine style
as the Harvard team always backs up
Mclaughlin perfectly in the field, and
should the first game be Won by the
Crimson 1t is felt that the confidence
of the players will be greatly re-en-
forced.
Thursday, June 30. at Philadelphia,
will be Mike Powers day" benefit
game for the family of the late DR.
Mike Powers. who was catcher on the
Philadelphia Athletics for years. Mike
was one of the most popular men in
basebell, and the Philadelphia manage
ment are anxious to make the occa-
sion q notable one. The benefit game
will be rlayed between the PhilaSel-
ph}a team and picked aggregation
on the latter nine will be players From
the Red Sox. Washington and New
York league teams. This will he an
open date IN Philadelphia and the Red
six will have finished their SERIES there
the evening previous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14

Bob Unglaub. first sacker for the
washington American League team,
and 1ormer first baseman of the Boston
Red sox, has been in the American
League close onto eight years. During
all that time he has used but one bat,
While for his first base play he has but
one NIT. His bat he guards as though
u wore priceless Jewel. He does not
lay 1t with other bats in front of the
pench. but has it up in one corner
where he can keep his eye on it. He
does not use it in practice, but during
the progress of a game depends upon
1t altogether for bunting out as well
as slamming out long hits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
PLENTY OF LOGS.
Names Total Cut Of 750,000,O00 Feet
On Way to Booms.

Bangor Me, June 13.-Maine's lum-
ber cut for 1910, according to latest
estimates, is somewhat smaller than
that of last year, but there will be
plenty of logs to meet all probable
demands OF the market. The cut is
well on the way to the booms, driving
operations having progressed satisfac-
torlly in most sections.
The total cut is estimated at $780,
ooo,oU0 feet, not including hard woods.
or TINS amount 00,000,G00 feet was cut
on the Penobscot river, including TO-
ooo,00o feet for the Great Northern
Paper Co. 125,000,000 feet on the Ken
nebec river, SO,OO0,00O feet on the
Ahdroscoggin river in Maine. 125. .000,-
ooo rect in Aroostook county and 90,-
ooo,oO0 feet in eastern Maine rivers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
IN 1e ROUN DS
Johnson Says He Expects to Whip jim
Jeffries.

San Francisco, June l3.-Jack john
sons work out yesterday before one
OF the largest crowds that has yet pat
ronized his Sunday exhibitions proved
an impressive performance through
out. An assemblage Of experts joined
in pronouncing Johnson's showing un-
commonly good. The big black seemed
10 take his work as frolic, Every
minute of Johnson's fast and rough
mixing with Kaufman was enjoyed.
Kaufman is giving Johnson the
hardest work outs he has had since he
began training. Johnson is deVoting
most of his attention to development
of skill in shielding his body.
Asked to forecast the length of the
fight, Johnson replied:
Il expect to beat Jeffries In le
rounds"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
RACE TRACK NOTES.

l. r. Morrell, the well-known Bruins.
norseman has in his College
S'aoies this year a great string in
IIuuihg General Direct by Directum
heiiey' Ralph Direct and Col. Direct
ooth by Direct, all three unmarked :
steele chestnut gelding, by Ashland
wilkes, trial of 10s, Frank TAYLOR. by
Gamoetta Wilkes trial Of 1914. and
Gertrude Patcheri. by King Greenland
er' The queen of the stables is Naza
lioVa' bay mare by Margraves, a
new arrival. unmarked that shows
iots OF promise. General Direct, Frank
Iaylor an6 Steele are entered in the
$looo staPe races at Erockton and all
OF the Others are entered thus far at
Lewiston and Wateryille and will be
USED ~ the various races throughout
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14

Jack Eldridge, after a 12-hOur rest
at Reno. New, left Monday on the last
leg of walk from Boston to San
Francisco. He started March Is to
beat Edward p. Weston's record Of
los days. Eldridge, who is "a years
old, is now 10 days ahead of the
septuagenarian's record. He expects
to reach the coast June IS, n days
from Boston. Last Wednesday he beat
Weston's best daily record of 72 miles
by three miles He made IS miles in
"a hours while crossing the desert
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
Officers Will Make Investigation of
Death of Dedham Man.

Ellsworth, Me, June 13.--An autopsy
was performed today on the body of
Alphonzo Finkham of Dedham which
was found late yesterday by fishermen
in the woods near Beech Hill pond in
Otis. The result was not made pub
lie The stomach was sent to Bowdoin
College for an analysis of it's contents
to determine whether death was caus-
e6 by poisoning, and an inquest was
ordered 10 be held in day or two As
it was believed foul play was possible
the body was brought here today for
the autopsy, but as far as known there
We're no indications that death was
due to violence.
Pinkham, who was 80 years old, left
his home Friday and evidently wan
dered in the woods some time. He
leaves widow and two children.
Sheriff f. O. Silsby and Coroner Frank
Silnonton Of this city will go to otis
and Dedham tomorrow to investigate
the case fully. Medical Examiner DIR.
Elmer J. Morrison of Bar Harbor per
formed the autopsy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
1y. middle west
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 49,
Lowest prices to date for the wheat
crop OF 1910 We're made this afternoon.
AS II to emphasize bv contrast the bear
lSh outlook regarding the current wear
May delivery for 1871 scored a net ad
vance of J. Large yields and fine quality
OF new wheat in Texas We're today recog-
nlZed as so certain that Kansas CITY
Imlilers offered flour to the Atlantic sea
board at % cents a barrel below Mime
apolls quotations. The effect of this ac-
,ioh was immediate on the wheat marke 81
mere. At the close the tone was active
futures sn3 to Il under the final figures
OF saturday, Corn finished t@aN77 down
an ana o1Sts oats sa! Provisions in the end were
WHEAT-Julv 81; Sept. ss2: Dec $50
ooRN-.Iuly 57ss; Sept. 57s62: Dec. 55l
on,AIS-July OATS, 353: Sept 34i: Dec. 947M5
NESS PORk-July 22.35; Sept. q 70
LARDmJuly 1925; Sept. 1920.
SHOkI RlBS-July 1880: Sept - 27a
FLOUR-F'irm.
RYE-No. 756l77
FEED-Or mixing barley 47M55
MALTlNG-Fair to choice G0GrGS
fLAA SEEDING. ! southwestern 1eo.
No. ] northwestern 100 = ~
TIMOTHY SEED-435
CLOFGR-11. .25
MESS PoRK-22 6222oi Is. Al
LARD-12.25
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, June 13
BEEF-Fresh firm, whole cattle l2d12a
BRAN-Firm, 20 50d2l
BuTTER-Firm, northern and western
29d29l
CHEESE-Frm; New York l53dl6
CORN-Unsteady No 3 yellow GS3.
EGGS-Steady choice 2S629; western 23
as
FLOuR-Unsteady; spring patent 5G0a
HAY-Firm: No. % 5On24
LAMBS Firm, l7Ml8
LARD-Unsteady pure l41
MINED FEED-F'irm 22.5O026
OATS-tiigher; No = clipped white A.
PORk-1iGher; medium backs 26. 50d27
OTATOES-Cnsteady; white 2m2 15
SUGAR-Firm; granulated $50
VEALS-Firm, l00l2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
SPORTING NOTES,

Miss Mary s. Francis of Exeter. N
f., q Junior has been elected as
"head' of tennis for next year. The
election of Miss Francis was pleasing
TO the Il class. for in the present acad-
emic year she qualified as one of the
best Junior athletes. As member of
IL tennis team she won W. in the
last fielG day events, when the Junior
team defeated the Sophomores and took
second place on field day, giving the
Senior athletes q lively battle for first
honors. Miss Francis will begin her
new duties with the opening of col
lege next autumn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
New York Cotton Market

Spot cIoeoa .,. New York. June IL.
Ca GalveStogn "Si CUR l5;43 Sales 1890 bales
stond'. steady. Is: New OrIaanc
tforang; ton =; Savannah easy, Ia: Charins Chh.lS
'o,l nominal: Memphis steady Il 'ies-
Evn Evt receipts for three days 6S57
Franz &c 2e,z 70 Great Britain 3l,5a7; 10
Stock 35S 963 l"'o2l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-14
Chicago Trims Senators z to
! In 13 Innings.
bestoa Nine; Cleveland Seven...
Detroit Five; New York One.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland. Ohio, June l3.-Boston de-
feated Cleveland to this afternoon.
Mitchell was knocked out In two innings.
Cicotte was hit hard In the seventh and
ninth, when the locals scored six runs.
Easterly was put out Of the game for
disputing a play at the plate. The game
was the slowest Of the season, taking
z hours and IS minutes