Printers’ 8-Hour Day Demand Denied by Employers
In Chicago on May 19 1906 2400 job printers sought an eight hour day starting January 1906 but were denied by employers who cited rising costs for paper and type and other inevitable expenses. The National Association of Manufacturers united in opposition to government railroad rate making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Nations Association of Manufacturers
Athinta
Oregon to tax hunters one dollar yearly under new game laws
Oregon counties will require a one dollar annual hunting license for residents and ten dollars for nonresidents to enforce game and fish protections. Licenses issued by county clerks must be portable, nontransferable, and expire December 31 each year. Funds go to the state treasury to support game and fish protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herratier Wunters Muet
Oregon
Oreken
State of
National Association discusses tuberculosis in Washington
In Washington on May 10 experts gathered for the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Papers and discussions covered treatment and prevention from multiple viewpoints, including open air therapy, home care, detention institutions, and infection channels. Notables included Willam Baldwin, Dr Searman Bridge, Dr I Greens, and Dr William Halstead, with physicians and health officials from across the country participating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
National Association For the Study
Willam
Baldwin
Washington
America
Searman Bridge
Los Angeles
Greens
St. Paul
William
Halstead
Baltmore
Winter wheat area in cultivation declines in US reports
Washington May 14 reports from the chief of the bureau of plant industry show winter wheat area sown for fall and spring totaling about 29.72 million acres through the first of May. The 4.6 percent drop from last fall follows 10.6 percent rise from last year’s harvest while Kansas California and Missouri lead in abandoned or plowed land totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Bureau of Aiatintics
Department of Agriculture
Kans
California
Minsouri
Boom days no more in Alaska boom towns say traveler
J A Treton returning from the north says the Alaska boom era is over and Dawson is a ghost town. He predicts slow, steady development with few quick fortunes left, noting many fortunes were spent on schemes and riotous living. Treton, from Boise, traveled 1000 miles to visit and discuss opportunities, while also noting Nome and Fairbanks show activity. The Rock Island Railroad ordered 1700 new refrigerator cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alnaka
J. A. Treton
Juet
Mr. Treton
Boise
Pendreton
Valdes
Skagway
Traiin
Nome
Tanana
Fairbanks
Alaska
Ireton
Daweon
Riootous
Treton
Roy Raley
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Monster EmbroiDery
EPG
Nestler
Pendleton Roller Mills
Byers
Yermoloff
Almsky
Dawseon Se
Tapana
Mr. Sretom
Almaka
Rock Island Railroad Company
China
Marseilles
Black Sox
Sutton