davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
KIDNEYS ACT FINE
AND BACKACHE GOES.
A Few Doses Regulate the Kid
neys, Ending All Backache,
Bladder or Urinary Misery.

Whether old or young, no man or woman can
make a mistake by taking a good kidney med
icine any time.
The moment YOU suspect any kidney or urinary
disorder or feel dull. constant ache In the
back sides loins, the urine is full of sed
iment or thick. cloudy and offensive, irregular OF
passage or attended by a sensation of scalding,
begin taking Pape's Diuretic, with the knowledge
that there is other remedy at any price. made
anywhere else in the world, which will effect so
thorough and prompt cure.
The time kidney trouble is while it is
only trouble before it settles into Dropsy,
Gravel. Bright's Disease or Diabetes.
Pape's Diurctic acts directly upon the kidneys,
bladder and urinary system: heals, cleauses,
vtalizes and regulates. these organs. ducts and
glands and completes the cure usually within a
few days.
Lame back. painful stitches, rheumatism, Pros
tatic trouble. nervous headache, dizziness. irri-
liability. sleeplessness, nhamed puffy eyelds.
bilious stomach weak, WORKOUT, tired feeling
and other symptoms caused by sluggish. inactive
kidneys disappear. Uncomfortable. smarting.
frequent urination especially at night and all
bladder misery ends.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker or any mer-
camille agency will vouch for the responsibility
of Pape, Thompson 4 Pape of Cincinnati, who
prepare Pspe's Diuretic-50-cent treatment-sold
nv every druggist in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

a general service corps. He recommends
also that steps be Immediately taken to
form an organized reserve, made up a.
honorably discharged men from the reg
ular service and the militia These meu
he says, should be given a small MONTH
salary and take part In annual maneu-
yerS
The plan is to have an available IN
structed reserve for military purposes. in
addition TO the regular and militia es-
adjustments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
Population of Three Cities.

Population statistics have been ISSUE
for the following cities:
Clinton, Iowa, 25,o11, an increase of
os79, or 1871 per cent, over 22,6as in Iayo
Green BAY, Wis. 25.o36 an increase OF
6552, or 81 per cent, over Is, 6S3 in 1907.
Nashua, y. H, 26,0o5. an increase II
2lO1 or SIS per cent over -, SOS in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
MURDERER Of EMPRESS
KILLS HIMSELF IN CELL
SLAYER of Elizabeth of Austria
Commits Suicide by Hang
ing From Window Bar. =

GENEVA, Switzerland. October 20
Luigi Lucchen. who stabbed to death
Elizabeth, the Empress of Austria, Sep
TENDER 10, 1898, killed himself yesterday
in his prison known as LEveche. Several
days ago he apparently became violently
insane and smashed the scant furniture
in the cell where he was in solitary con-
finement He was put in a straight
Jacket, but later, as he seemed rational.
was given the liberty Of the cell.
Singing, Then Silence.
Yesterday morning the guards heard
him singing. Silence later in the day
startled them When they went to the
cell they found the Italian hanging from
the bars Of the window with his leather
belt around his neck.
Empress Elizabeth went to Geneva to
rest and recuperate: AFTER the oeat"
of her son, Crown Prince Rudolph. she
had wandered incognito over all Europe
II was her custom to go unattended
upon the many walks which preserved
for the woman of forty-four the eighteen
inch waist line Of her youth.
Santemher 10. 1898, she started from her
hotel in Geneva TO walk to a lake steam
or which she had chartered for day
outing.
Murder of the Empress.
I,uccheni had gone to Geneva to XIII
the Duke of Orleans, but, disappointed In
that and hearing that the empress was
coming to Geneva, he waited for her.
For a number Of days he logged her
footsteps. and on the morning of Septsm-
her 10 he hid behind a post near the
pier where her steamer lay.
AS she stepped on the pier he stabbed
her with a three-cornered nile near the
heart. Attendants carried her aboard
the steamer while some cabmen caught
the assassin.
The empress. always self-possessed, or
dered the boat to sail. This was done
but in a few moments the empress be-
came so weak the steamer returned u
the pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
AERO DROPS ZOO FEET:
AVIATOR IS UNHURT
Moisant Lost Control of Mono
plane in Practice Flight
at Belmont Park.

NEW YORK. October 9.-With his rae
ing Bleriot monoplane heap Of ruins
after a two-hundred-foot fall, and his
sisters. the Misses Till and Louise Moi
SAINT. in Mysteries at his peril. John B.
Moisant, American aviator, calmly un-
tangled himself yesterday afternoon at
Belmont Park, L. l.. from the twisted
wires. splintered wood and shredded cam
vas And he did not have a scratch.
Moisant went up about 4:15. He made
three laps Of the field in his little mono
plane. and was being praised for his
skill by all the experts who were watch
ing him soar about 800 feet high. He
succeeded in rounding what has been
named Dead Mans Curve" with great
accuracy and safety several times. Tlen
suddenly. as he swung around the pylon
on the eastern end of the two-and-a-
f-kilometer course. the machine was
seen to act peculiarly, as il hit by
whirlwind \ thrill went through the
crowd.
Mosant righted his craft then it wa
vered again, turned half around. and then
shot in a half-spiral to the ground.
About 800 persons were at the field
watching practice flights by the foreign
flyers. All these beholders. sure Moisant
had been killed, rushed for the spot where
his machine in striking had raised
cloud Of dust.
The aviator's sisters. who had spent
the greater part of the afternoon in their
brothers hangar while he prepared for
his flight. were standing in front of the
shed applauding every time the machine
passed over their heads On the third lap
they were quick to notice the peculiar ac
ton of the monoplane. and it was ap-
parent they were frightened.
Sisters Are Hysterical.
"Oh. he's lost CONTROL" Louise cried
md I,or xx-it l., l,o,
Don't take me over there, 1 don't
want to see him.! was the wall of the
other girl after the machine had struck
But friends standing near by consoled
them.
him walking" The girls were taken
across the field. and wept as they en-
braced their brother.
II don't know how 1 was saved said
Moisant. with a cheerful smile, looking at
the wreck. Il simply forgot to have my
oil tank turned on, and when 1 was try
ing to do so my foot slipped from my
control. When you once lose your con-
troll, it's all off,
About half of the leading aviators who
are to take part in the international
tournament were watching Moisant make
his flight. They had stopped work on
their own machines specially. To them
it seemed a shame that the accident hap
pened so soon before the opening of the
meet, as 1T is not likely Moisant will be
able to have a speed machine in the tour
nament. He has, however. the Bleriot
with which he flew from Paris to London
last August. This is a passenger carrying
machine and is better suited for cross
country flying than for exhibition events
Claude GrahameWhit had his Bleriot
monoplane out for a few pretty flights
around the course at an elevation of about
300 feet yesterday. Clifford B. Harmon in
his Farman biplane when the wind died
down made several practice flights. keep
ing his machine close to the ground.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
THIS YEAR'ScoN MENTIONS.

May 2. Philadelphia, Pa, Chartered
Society of Amalgamated Lace Opera
tives of America.
May 8, Louisville, KY, Amalgamat-
ed Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men of North America.
May -, Cincinnati, Ohio, Tin Plate
Workers International Protective AS
sociation.
May II, Cincinnati, Ohio, American
Federation of Musicians.
May 23, Buffalo, N. Y, National
Print Cutters Association of America.
June 6, Chicago, ILL.,, International
Association of Marble Workers.
June 13, st. Louis, Mo. International
Brotherhood of BoilermaKers, Iroi,
Ship Builders, and Helpers.
June 1919, Omaha, Neb., Interna-
tional Stereotypers and Electrotypers
Union of North America.
June 10, New York, N. Y, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Tip Printers.
June 13, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Inter.
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
June, third week, Columbus, Ohio,
International Printing Pressmen ana
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

Assistants Union of North America.
June q, st. Louis, Mo-, Internation-
al Union of PAYERS, Rammermen
Flagers, Bridge and Stone Curb Set
ters.
June -, Kansas City, Mo-, Interna-
tional Journeymen Horeshoers' Union.
July 4, not decided as to place,
Amalgamated Leather Workers Union
Of America.
July II, New York, N. Y, Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association.
July II, Pittsburg, Pa, International
Jewelry Workers Union of America.
July II. New York, N. Y, Interna-
tlonal Longshoremen's Association.
July II, Pittsburg, Pa, Internation-
al Jewelry Workers Union of Amer
lea.
July II, Atlantic City, N. j., Glass
Bottle Blowers Association of the
United States and Canada.
July II, Washington, D. c., Theatri-
cal Stage Employees International ALL
ance.
July IL, Dover, N. j., Stove Mount
ers and Steel Range Workers Inter
national Union.
July 16, Springfield, Mass, Ameri'
can Wire Weavers' Protection Associ.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL TIPS

There are accommodating evidences
that Lincoln typographical Union No.
209 will have to take some drastic
action in the cases of several members
who have deliberately RATED" on the
striking pressmen. The same con-
spiracy formed toecrush the Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union will.
be used to crush the Typographical
Union. The spectacle of men carry
ing typographical Union cards work
ing over presses in the place of fellow
unionists who are striving for better
conditions is not calculated to give
the casual observer a good opinion of
unionism. A member operating his
own shop deliberately went into the
shop of a competitor and made ready
presses left idle by striking pressmen.
Another proprietor-member rated
on the presses in his own shop, but
this is the same man who "sloughed''
on the famous 10 per cent assessment
and got back into the fold after the
big battle was over. One member had
the nerve to assert that in"ratting" MI
the pressmen he was doing the Typo
graphical Union favor. 1t would
seem that it is up to the executiv
committee Of 2O9 to get busy ard pu
n quick stop to this rafting" busines.
or else clear the membership list.
w. w. Ford and wife left the frs
Of the week for the Pacific coast. MI
Ford's health has not been of the bes
for year and he hopes to benefit l
by a change Of climate.
F. M. Coffey was in Omaha severa
days this week. working in the inter
ests of the Direct Legislation Leagus
There is little or no excitement owe
the international election to be he'll
the middle of May. The present a:
ministration insofar as the executiv
officers are concerned will be endor.
ed BY IN overwhelming vote. The onl
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

fight will be over the delegateship to
the Minneapolis convention and per-
haps over one or two places on the
delegation to tthe American Federat-
ion of Labor. Fear of Joplin and De-
Nedry of Washington should, and
doubtless will, get good vote in Lin
coin. Both of them are actively con-
nected with the trade, both are west
both of them are live wires" in the
cause of unionism. No. 209 would do
itself proud by giving Fear and De-
Nedry unanimous vote.
If ever there was time to boost
the label that time is now. Peate
ought to have about 100 active assist
ants on his committee. The con-
spiracy to drive the allied printing
trades label out of Linsoln must be
nipped right now, and it's up to the
printers to get busy.
So far as this department editor
knows o. C. Jones is the only avowed
candidate for delegate to Minneapolis
to date John Curry's name has been
mentioned, but so far he has not an
nounced himself a candidate. Min
neapolis is delightful place in August
and if party of eighteen or twenty
could be gotten together it would bs
easy to take advantage of a low ex
cursion rate and lease a private Pull
man, thus making the trip In style ant
at comparatively small expense
What's the matter with getting up {
minneapolis Club" right now?
When the Majestic program wa,
contracted for the contracting print
err had the label, but the label was no
specified in the contract although 1
was understood. The label does no
now appear, but just as soon as tn
season closes care will be taken tha
the next seasons program has a labe
clause attached. The same is true o
the other theatres.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

Coopers' International Union.
September 12, Denver, Colo, Inter
national Union of United Brewery
Workmen Of America.
September 12, 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 10, Des Mo1nes, Iowa.
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners of America.
September 10, Rochester, N. T., In-
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Worker.
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 1S, New York, N. T., Unit
ed Textile Workers Of America.
October 1s, Detroit, Mich. Interna-
tional Association of Car Workers.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

alton.
July 1s, ottawa, Ont, International
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,
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

The pubic is entitled to know the
facts leading up to and bringing about
the present strike of the Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union Of
Lincoln.
A few months ago there was organ
zed in Lincoln a body known as the
Ben Franklin Club" formed of the
employing printers Of the city. The
club insists that it was organized
to fix prices for printing. and that may
be true. But 1t was formed, un-
doubtedly: for the purpose Of getting
rid of the label and forming clear
ing house" for employees. Among
other rues adopted was one that comes
almighty near conflicting with the
black list law" In that 1t provided
that no empoyer should employ q
man formerly employed in another
Office unless the employee showed up
with q so-called clearance card. and
even then the employee should not be
paid more than he formerly received.
How this little game worked may be
demonstrated by the specific case Of
c. E. Yates. Yates Is admittedly one OF
the best platen pressmen in the west.
A few months ago he was compelled
by domestic reasons to leave the city
tor q time, and when he returned he
found nothing in his line. After idl-
ing for a time he took q minor posi-
ton at SIS q week to tide over until
real job showed up. At last he had
an opportunity to secure a position a:
wages somewhere near his worth. but
owing to the "Ben Franklin Clubs"
rules he could not get 1t unless he had
clearance card" from the man
paying him SIS q week. This the EN-.
ployer refused to give him. preferring
to keep a good man down to helping
him along. Yates then quit his SIS
Job and walked the streets for week
or two, then applied for job as q
new man. but was again called upon
TO show his clearance card. Not hav-
ing 1t he was refused. Realizing what
its members we're up against the inter-
national got Gasy and proceeded to
take q hans. For months the local
had been trying to negotiate new
scale and agreement, but the "em-
ployers' association" known as the
Ben Franklin Club" was arrogant,
and thought it had an iron-clad cinch
on the situation. The association re-
fused to negotiate and defled the union
to do what it would. AS a result 4
strike was called, and for few hours
not press turned in the city. Then
came break in the ranks of the ben
Franklin Club" The Claflin Publish
ing Co. at University Place refused to
abide by rule forced through by a
would-be dictator who seems to have
majority of the "FrankIinites" buf-
faloed. Claflin said he would pay any
man what he was worth, regardless
OF club rules. The Western Newspaper
Union came across before the strike
was two hours old. The Press Pub
lishering Co. signed up the minute the
contract was presented. Manager
Edgar Of the Daily Star stalled" for
time and was generously given it, and
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
PRESSMEN & ASSISTANTS

then walked into the trap set for him
by competitor who would gladly
slip knife into his journalistic ribs.
AS a result the Star press room today
is rat" although formerly union, just
as the Journal-News press room has
been rat for years.
Little by little the Pressmen and
Assistants have been winning out.
Imported rats" have been headed off
and sent out of town, and one by one
the job shops have been falling into
line. The membership is standing
pat despite the desertion Of one men,
Der who deliberately RATED" after
having been honored time and again
by his fellow workmen. T. Bridges,
president of the local, succumbed to
the Establishments of the Franklin.
ties" and rated" not only on his own
union, but allowed himself to be used
as tool to prevent the "Franklinites"
from being divided. OF course he put
up the pitiful whine about suffering
ldAAuy dA0 GA IAot OIL y Va oAAAAAoA AOS
offered by the tallow-spined who think
more of a five-year contract job at
slight increase of wage than they do
of honor and loyalty to their fellows.
That the whole trouble is the result
Of a deliberate conspiracy, framed in
violation Of law, is the opinion of men
who have Investigated the facts.
For a couple of weeks past the Want
Ad department of the Journal-News
has been carrying the following:
"Wanted-soys, over sixteen years
Of age, to work in pressroom. Good
opportunity to bright boys. state
journal Company"
These boys are wanted to take the
places Of press feeders who are out on
strike for better wages and conditions.
This fact is not made known by the
gentlemen advertising for help. The
boy who applies with knowledge Of
the conditions can not fill the first re-
quirement of the advertiser, for no
bright boy would apply. Here is
what will happen to the boys who take
the jobs. They will be put to work
at a meagre wage, and just as soon as
they get the idea into their head that
they are worth more money they will
be discharged and some more bright
boys" advertised for. II they stick to
the job they may in time reach the
enoromous wage of $12 week-may
be $12.50. BY that time they will be
too old to learn any other trade and
incapable of working at anything else.
After advancing transportation and
incurring additional expense, the
"Franklinites" have succeeded in get
ting three or four rats" to come to
Lincoln, only to lose them as soon ss
the pickets got next.
By industriously trading around"
the few rats" at work, two or three
of the "Franklinites" have been able
to make a pretense of being in good
shape. But between the activity Of
the union pickets and the good label
work being done, the struck shops are
in bad way. The Pressmen and AS
sistants are meeting often and are
feeling sanguine of success. -..
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

APPROVED BY THE PUSTUFFICE DEPT
This contest submitted to the Postofice Department
March 15th and approved by the Department under
of March 18TH Thus there will be for the
noncompeton Of this contest and in previous contests
with the exception of which not permitted to
carry forward to completion the Schneider Mueller Piano
Company will do exactly always to do and will
positively award the above named prizes to those who
cording the committee of judges have submitted the
twelve best names.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

The Schneider Mueller Piano Co, Contest Dept, W. W.
Lincoln Nebraska
Gentlemen desire to submit for the consideration Of the
Judges Contest the following which appeals
the most appropriate for Beautiful Sweet
Toned, SCHNEIDER & Mueller Pianos
My Name
My address is
The suggest is.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10
GOES
 ID CAPITAL
Cey Alaska News Bureau.)

SEATTLE. Mar. lO-Gov. Walter Clark of Alaska arrived in the city on the Cottage City from Juneau and will proceed to Washington, D. c. to confer with the Secretary of the Interior and to present the needs of the Northland to the congressional committees.
 He has much data to place before the different department heads relat- i've to the fishing industry of Al aska, the survey of fishing banks, and game laws. The cen. sus matter will be taken up and the collection of vital statistics in the territory urged. Gov. Clark will al so recommend an appropriation for the survey of public lands in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10
WOLF! WOLF!
 | SPY WOLFF"

It was a case of Wolf! Wolf! l spy a wolf" with a small percentage of skagway's male population today and several parties were across the river hunting for the grey marauder.
 Cassy Cassuth saw the wolf skulk- ing through the timber across the river early this morning. Jack Pugh and Cassuth armed themselves and went on the trail. Dr. Brawand and Henry Freidenthal saw a wolf yes terday afternoon across the river from Tenth avenue.
 So many reports have been receiv- ed of wolves seen skulking across the river that there is no doubt but that several timber wolves have been fore ed by hunger to hang around the town.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10

F. L. Miller has written a letter to John M. Keller from Tacoma and states that he Is busy down there boosting the interests of the Skagway Commercial club.
 Leo Simmons, Dominion customs collector at Caribou who returned from a trip below on the Princess May. left for Caribou this morning. Mrs. Simmons, her mother, and their children accompanied Mir. Simmons.
 c. E. Walsh, who pitched several games for the White Pass base ball team last summer, arrived in town yesterday on the Jefferson, accompan' jed by his brother, w. F. Walsh. They left this morning for Dawson where they will be employed in the electrical department of the Yukon Gold company.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10
TIMES
 ARE COMING

Herb Taylor, who returned on the May after visiting Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, says to the best of his belief Alaska is due for a general revival of business and that a new era of prosperity for the north is about to commence
 Money is loosening up below" said Mir. Taylor, and all the transpor tatlon men and shippers say the traf- fife will be very heavy this summer in both passengers and freight. Many investors are looking over Alaska and there will be considerable new development work done this season drought the entire territory. Mon ey is easier and business is better throughout Western Canada and the Pacific coast and the north Is bound to get its share of the prosperity"
 Although Mr. Taylor had a good time below, he says that he is glad to be home and is inclined to the be- lief that the "cost of living" is high CT in the States than it is in Skagway