davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29

the Capitalization OF power in the hands
or the leaders OF this powerful trust
Under such q law no mans home
would be safe The union leaders think
they can move quick in attacking men
ana property before the courts can
prevent But the same lack of law
would allow employers the same chance.
Tor It's poor law that gives one man
an undue advantage over another.
American courts and citizens can see
10 II that good American workmen are
protected IN their rights. and American
voters must see to it that these work
men and other citizens are not manacled
by the leaders Of the Labor Trust for
their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ihls public announcement is made in
almost every newspaper in the L &
whose owners are not under the thumb
or the Labor Trust and too cowardIv 10
speak out in the interest OF liberty and
freedom. After reading this buy some
other paper and remember wei the
papers where IT does not appear. They
are used by the Labor Trust to publish
matter favorable to that trust and are
not allowed TO print articles In support
OF the liberty Of the common man al
though out Of 100000 people only
about 100000 are members of this huge
trust and Is. 00O. 900 are not.
The time is here when advertisers and
readers demand of their newspapers
that they get out from the domination
of any trust organization and be free to
stand up fearlessly for the citizen and
mis- liberty and rights
This does not ask the reader to vote
for some money-making plan or some
trust organization but to vote to pro-
teet himself from control OF any set of
trust managers either of Capital or
Labor.
There's a Reason" with apologies
to Postum and Grape-Nuts) and a
weighty reason why American men who
care to retain their liberty should elect
only such candidates as are openly free
from the control OF any organization
either of Labor or Capital
c. W. POST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Cigar SapeS Man
Who Makes Leap
As Car PLungeS

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct 29.-One Of the
few bits OF brightness in the tragedy
was the account given by H. r. Wocd,
of 44l9 Germantown avenue, of his es-
cape from the train.
NO smoking ears are run on electric
trains" said Mr. Wood, land I'm ex-
ceedingly fond OF a cigar, so as we be-
gan nearing Atlantic City l thought [
would slip out on the rear platform of
the last car and have few whiffs
The train had been making fast time
but had seemingly slowed up a bit as
We approached the shore. I had hard
work opening the rear door 10 get 10
the platform, but finally mastered the
combination of thc knob and slipped
outside
Just as / had placed a cigar between
my teeth and lighted match I saw
the forward ears of the train topping
over the side OF the bridge. BY pure in
stinct / threw myself off the rear of the
train, preferriHg what injuries that
might come that way TO being buried
alive In the train. / was severely
bumped and bruised, bat managed to
stick on the trestle without falling and
without breaking any bones. ] did not
know I was hurt az first, for as soon
as / found myself alive ] tried to do
something TO rescue the victims i'm the
cars that had plunged under the water.
II was the most awful seuSa ton i'm
aglnable. From the first two cars there
came no sign OF life. A moment before
they had been filled with CHEEKY chatter
and laughter. and now they Law silent
a. the bottom of the Thoroughfare.
From the rear Of the third coach men
began TO appear swimming. I did all |
could 10 help TWO or three men ashore.
They appeared 10 be foreigners and
spoke little English
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
MAN SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR GRATED SKIN

CINCINNATI. Ohio. oct. 29.-Winiam
G. Doll, who alleges that an amount OF
cuticle much greater than bargained for
was taken from him under a skin
grating contract, entered suit for
$1,000 damages against J. s Atkins.
George a. Fackler. and John G. Oliver.
the latter two prominent Cincinnati
physicians and surgeons
The plalnum says that he agreed that
a strip OF skin one by six inches should
be taken from his leg but while he
Was under the influence Of an anesthetic
skin was cut from both legs 10 the
extent of farty-two inches. The case
grows out OF an automobile accident in
which Atkins was injured, and il was
Tor MS oeneht the skin was taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29

power for themselves IL they would play
the workingmen of this country by APP
peals to join the Labor Trust and by
controlling the supply Qimiing appren-
ticesl and stopping the industries. they
could thus absolutely govern the COM
mon people and force them to obey any
order Of the trust managers.
The plan includes domination of the
common members of the trust (all labor
union mem and forcing them to obey
and strike even if il takes bread from
the mouths OF the family.
The danger is in placing too much
power in the hands OF the trust man
ayers. They seek to control and dictate
even to the L. S. govt, the peoples
govt and safeguard.
Therefore when any political candi-
date announces himself as a represen-
tative of any trust or even if he fears
to come out openly as a representative
Of the Labor Trust or any other trust,
but is known to be a tool Of that trust.
there is only one safe plan Tor the in
denendent man who seeks TO preserve
his personal liberty and that is vote
against him
Vote only for the man who honestly
intends to represent the interests of all
the people. not OF one class against an
other.
The people feel that this is an anti
trust period when the citizen must pro-
tect himself at the polls
Therefore demand OF candidates that
they agree to stand for the peoples in
terests. that OF the masses, and op-
posed to any measure which gives
power to some organizations to rule the
balance OF the citizens.
The Labor Trust has gone into poll
ties 10 elect tools TO enact an anti
Injunction law to prevent the courts
from protecting the Independent COM
mon citizens from assault and destruc-
ton of their -homes or property by mem
bers of the Labor Trust
1t is a most serious attack upon the
rights of citizens and is an out and out
plan to enslave the people to the rule
Of the labor unions or more properly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
.FRIEDLANDEP'S NEW STOCK
DRAWING LARGE CROWDS

The Friedlander Clothing Company an
nOuuces a very extensive purchase OF
clothing for men and boys. From two
Of New York's large manufacturers the
company has secured $4,000 worth OF
clothing at 90 per cent of the wholesale
cost. making the net purchase SIl, $40.
The mems garments come from Max
Ernst famous for the quality and wear
or his products and the boys suits and
oVercoats come from Phillip WalcoT &
Co, the largest makers Of popular price
chlldren's clothing IN New York. Fried
landers say. AS we bought So shall we
SELL and tOday's crowds evidence the
greatness OF their bargains. The sale
continues all this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Chief Goods Denies John
sons Hiding Place Is
Known.
CRUSADE ON ARMED MEN
Heavy Fines Imposed in Police Court
on Persons Found Carrying
Pistols.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

=
The murderer of Charles I. Smith is
still AZ large. although the police are
working on a clue. Of which they re-
fuse 10 disclose the character
In a conversation with d Times re-
porter this morning Chief Goods said
That he had nothing TO give out. lie
denied the report published this morn
ing 10 the effect that The police had a
clue as 10 JohnsOn's hiding place A
conference was held yesterday after
noon bv Mayor Pan. Commonwealth =
Attorney Brent. Justice Cation. and
Chief Goods. What took place at the
conference could not be learned. as the
oInclals are reti~ent.
Policeman Sarvey Yesterday took 4
Tip 90 tranconia. where 10 is said "A
man answering the description IF
Smiths murderer had been hiding i'm
the woods. Upon his arrival at Fran
coma Policeman GaTvey and Thomas
carter saw negro dressed in a cor
duroy coat and wearing a slouch hat
VINO Mr.. GaTVeyH says resembled John
son, Mr.. Garyey and Mr. Carter
chased the negro for a long distance.
ana they were Joined BY about twentv-
hFe citizens of FrancOnia. but the man
succeeded in hiding in the woods. Scv-
GRAZ shots were fired at him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Pull off the Cover

It's almost funny and almost tragic.
Anyway it's interesting.
The people have been lawmaking to
protect themselves from lot of hungry
Capital trusts and are just fairly get
ting in safe shape when along comes a
huge Labor Trust wanting to fatren on
the common folk.
The Express Cos. and some r. r. Cos.
kept their advocates in the Z. s. Sen
ate for years.
The peo-le finally awoke-
These men can stay at home now and
work FOR their class interests but no
more under the mask Of public repre-
sentatives
Agents Of special interests elected by
those interests must serve their masters
and when a conflict arises will vote
against the people at large sure.
When YOU read that YOU thought IT
referred TO various Capital trusts. Read
ii over and see if it don't apply to the
Labor Trust
A modern trust either Of Capital or
Labor is q combination OF men TO con
troll the production and SAFE OF 4 liilAs
and 10 force extra money from the COM
mon people to fatten the trust members.
Apply that TO any Capital Trust, then
apply Il 10 the Labor Trust.
The Labor Trust has labor 10 sell.
The public is the buyer, inasmuch as If
has to pay for all labor that is put into
any article and also for the material
a loaf Of bread costs so much for flour
and so much for labor. Increase the
cost OF either and the people must pay
the excess. The Flour Trust will nat
uraliy raise the price as high as it can
and The Labor Trust do the same. Both
trusts are fed by the public.
Both trusts lght TOR power over the
public and arc only held in check by the
people AT large. Hence the safety of
the common people is to prevent any
representative of any trust being elected
TO public office.
Shrewd men have seen tremendous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29

the last four years and did not know
that he was in Atlantic city until the
news of his death was brought To- his
home by a friend who identified him.
Joseph Miller of 2H3 North Fourth
street. who identified AlberJus. came di-
rectly to this city and broke the news
10 the dead mans parents, living al
1916 Hope street AlbeTtus was accom-
panied by his wife and child
Loses Wife and Sons.
Pathetic scenes were plentiful at the
Camden terminal as news of the dead
and saved came I'm by telephone and
telegraph. George +. Benckert of 1923
South Sixth street. = wholesale milk
dealer. whose wife and two little boys
had started for their summer cottage
at Chelsea. and were 10 have been on
the wrecked train, appeared completely
broken down, and was an object OF pity
20 the bystandeTS Hs he walked wildly
uu and down supported by "A friend. and
exclaimed in Choked voice TO rela-
tive over the telephone that he had
lost everything he had in the world
one Of his boys was fourteen years old
and the other eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
PremonitiOns Of Mother
Angered Doomed MOtoTman

ATLANTIC CITY. =. J.. oct. %
Walter Scott. the motorman OF the
wrecked train. had quarrel with his
mother and father in CaCem before he
started on the fatal trip, because they
had "A premonition that something was
going 10 happen. and tried TO persuade
him not 10 90. Mrs. Scott put her arms
around her sons neck. and, ClinEing 10
him. begged him not to go out on the
train. but the young man brushed her
aside.
and had been working on the new third
rail electric line ever since IL replaced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Wife of Victim
Is Frustrated
By Sad TidingS

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 29.-AIrs An
drew d. Taylor the wife of one of the
victims of the Atlantic City wreck, had
put her five children 20 sleep and was
sitting up waiting for her husband.
when a newspaper reporter last night
called at her house. S07 Princeton ave
nue.. Camden. Mrs. Taylor had heard
nothing about the accident until then
and she was completely overcome when
she heard thar her i've children were
satherless.
Tavlor was thirty-two years old. and
worked as an electrician for the Cam
den and Philadelphia Ferry Company.
He left home yesterday morning i'm
company with a man named Harry
Birch.
Mrs. W. B. Braddish and Mrs. Cora
BiddIe Brown, of PASSPORT Ne. the
former a sister and the latter a niece
of Col. George w. SWEET manager of
the Hotel Walton. were among the vic
Tins Mrs Braddish and Mrs Brown
arrived from PASSPORT last week and
went 70 Atlantic City on a pleasure trip
yesterday 10 visit Colonel SWEET
daughter. Mrs James r, keenan,. wife
Of the proprietor of YOung's Hotel.
Watched-for Guests Dead.
Mrs. Keenan, heard news OF the acct
dent while at the Atlantic City Country
Club waiting for the guests. She tele-
phoned the sad tiding 10 her father.
Mrs. Braddishs body was recovered
during the afternoon. and Mrs. Brown 5
late ia the evening.
Mrs Braddish was a widow. Colonel
SWEET Will go to Atlantic City this
morning 10 bring the bodies TO this
city.
The parents of Charles J.. Albertus,
one of the victims Of the Atlantic city
disaster. had lost trace Of their son for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
THIEVES LOOT TROUSERS
OF CHINESE WATERS

Thieves early yesterday morning
gained an entrance 10 the Port Arthur
Chinese restaurant, 515 Ninth street
northwest by forcing a rear window.
They rifed the trousers pockets OF sew
eraI Of he Celestials..
ing Wan. proprietor of the place.
reported 10 the police that hunting case
watch and so in money had been taken
from Lee Gins clothing. from Lee YOn
LiUg's pockets $50 I'm bills, and from
Ring Shing's pants SO in bills and a
s. - gold piece. No trace OF the robbers
has been found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
After Pistol Carriers.

The police are hot after the men who
20 around the city carrying concealed
weapons. and last Saturday night every
strange colored man seen on the streets
was held up by the police and searched
Tor a pistol Policemen Bell, Jones,
Knight, ana Nicholson arrested Ellis
est, coloT"d. charged with having a
pair OF brass knuC kles in his Dasseg-
sion. In the police court this morning
Justice eaton imposed a fine Of SO on
West Policemen Henderson and Bell
laSt saturday night arrested Robert
Withoi. colored, charged with carving
pistol Justice Cation hned him $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29

the tide was rising, and he made des-
perate struggles 20 gain liberty and life
Two men on the roof pulled his arms
in vain, and all his striving was use
less. lie became craZed with despair
and. threshing the water with his arms.
prayed and cursed alternately until the
tide swept over him. His body was cut
out an hour later. His struggles were
so terrible that the flesh on his sides
was torn away by contact with the win
dow frame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Druggist Fined.

Albert Dienelt, King street druggist.
was arrested today on the charge Of
selling cataFrh powder containing CO.
caiHe Several men testified 20 b-ly-fnsr
bought the cataTrh powders from Mr.
bienelL Mr. Dienelt. la his own behalf.
stated that he had sold the powders but
al the time he sold them he was not
aware that they contained cocaine. A
me OF go was imposed. An appeal was
noted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29

the West Jersey steam branch. a month
ago.
Scotts father who is an old locomo-
tive fireman. insisted that the trains
run over the electric railway were not
safe, and that they were sure 70 come
10 GRIEF. Other railroad men acqu tInted
with the conditions on the PeunsvI-
Vania 8 new electric line were not greatly
surpri sed by the wreck. Some had pre-
dicted that big wreck would occur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Passengers Still Missing

Aberus, Mrs. Charles, Norrstown, Pa
Aberus, child Charles Abertus
Burch, II.
Endcott, A. r., Camden "
EndcOtt, Mrs. \ r., Camden. NJ.
Reitenmeyer electrical railway
Electric Company Schenectady y y;
Veland Frank chief of construction
tadyi in first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Storm Kills 822
Jap Fishermen
Off GOtO Island
Only 80 Coral Gathering
Vessels Saved Out
of BOO.

TOKYO, Oct. 29.-Eight hundred and
twenty-five lives have been lost in A
terrific hurricane OF Goto island.
In an, 2JG coral fishing vessels We're
caught in the storm, and only thirty
eight survived.
Only 5S men We're saved OF I,2l0 on
board the fishing craft, and 100 of these
were badly injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Fire at Evans Home.

The entire fire department was called
out about . o'clock yesterday Afternoon
/ Dy IRE IN the residence Of George II
Evans, Ia South St Asaph street The
hTe- which started OF the third floor
near me chimney was gaining much
Roadway when the Columbia engine ar
rived on the scene and extinguished the
flames
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
FRANK ADVICE.

Guest (studying bill Of fare)-Waiter, !
have so hellers 90 cents). Tell me what
you recommend.
Waiter-Try another restaurant-Wie-
neT CaTlCaturen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
HAD HIS REGRETS.

FHther-in-law-Now my dear son-in-
law, tell ma honestly whether YOU are
satisfied with my daughter.
SOn-in-laW-My dear Herr Schmidt.
have nothing az all to complain Of-eN-
ccpt, perhaps. that you didn't throw
me out when ] asked for her hand in
maria e-Bombe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Wrecking Work Slow.

IL is expected that IL viii take All
day, however T. clear the coaches. t
may he two or three days before the
complete list Of casualties is compiled
Those who could have Identified the
victims themselves met a similar fate.
Efforts are now being directed 20 rails
ing the submerged cars. out the task
r. proving "a hard one. The coaches
by the force Of their fan were sunk
deep in the mud Of the bottom. Several
times the chains passed under the cars
broke when cranes attempted 10 lift
them 10 the surface. Divers have
dTagged many bodies through the win
dOWs they broke open. but several stil
remain inside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Arrested for Whisky Sales.

Harry Davis. colored. was arrested by
Chief Goods. Policemen Knight. Jones.
Arlington, and Nicholson on the charge
OF selling liquor without a license. His
case was postponed until Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
RESCUED PASSENGERS
TELL OF HEROISM
lcontlnued from - 90

rescued little Helen Gilbert. eight wears
old. the daughter Of a friend. Who had
been entrusted 10 his keepingt on her
way to visit relatives iu Atlantic City.
They We're ina the second car When il
struck the water Emley realized his
only chance was to get a window open
and float 10 The surface lie lifted the
siTi TO an open ventHatOr where she
could get air for a moment and fought
his way 10 a window which he smashed.
returning 90 the girl he was able to seize
her and fight his way back to the
broken window. Together they came TO
the surface, and he swan 10 a place Of
safety. Eulley says that IN his short
trips from where the girl was cIinging
10 the ventilator 10 the window he
stumbled over many persons who were
under the water and who were strug-
Cling 10 get out OF the car.
They pulled at his feet and tried to
cling 10 his legs. but were unable TO do
so. Ernest Neece. a Philadelphia bank
er, was saved by an unknown bene-
factor who dragged him through "A win
dow out of a submerged car. Neece's
little son was left inside the car. The
frantic father dived several times in an
ehort 70 bring up the buy. but his ff-
ioris were all IN vain and the child
was drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29

Take heed will surely speed.' and
the shopping trip S shortened bv the
reading OF the ads. before you leave
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-29
Boatmen Give Valuable aid.

Had II not been for river boatmen who
were near the scene of the accident
several Of the persons who were rescued
would have been drowned after escap-
ing from the cars These boameu rowcd
at once 20 the scene. and were anIe
tu pick up several men and women
just as they were about 20 go under
exhausted by their efforts 10 keep them
selves above the water
All night Dv the light Of electric
globes quickly rugged up 20 give assist
snce TO the wreckers. men toiled try
ing 10 get out the bodies of The Vic
Tins. Divers We're Tequisitioned and as
sisted rrIrIDrLaII.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-12
UMBRELLAS.
The Various Processes which Enter
Into Their Making.
fro BIZ CONTINUED

The Various Processes which Enter
Into Their Making.
The ribs and stems Of an umbrella are
generally made in factories having
speciality Of these items and are sent
thence to the real manufacturer. Here
first the man whose work 1t Is to as
semble the parts inserts bit OF wire
into the small holes ut the end of the
ribs, draws them together about the
main rod and puts OH the ferrule.
In cutting the cloth seventy-live thick
nesses or thereabOuts are arranged up
OH a splitting table, ut which skilled
operators work In another room are
number of girls who operate hemming
machines. A thousand yards OF heni-
med goods Is but u days work for one
Of these girls. The machines ut which
they work are geared to high speed.
After hcmming, the cloth Is cut into
triangular pieces with knife, as be-
fore, but with u pattern laid upon the
cloth. The next operation is the sew
Ing of the triangular pieces together by
machinery.
The covers and the frames are now
ready to be brought together. In all
there are twenty-onc places where the
cover is to be attached to the frame IN
the average umbrella
The handle Is next glued OH, and the
umbrella Is ready for pressing aud in'
spection. by far the greater number
of umbrellas today are equipped with
wooden handles. A large variety OF
materials may be used, however, such
as horn, china, bone, agate, pearl,
ivory, silver and gold. Gold and silver.
quite naturally, enter into the construc-
| tIon of the more expensive grades OF
umbrellas, some Of which, In price.
have been known to bring as high as
| S1SO or 500. A wooden handle may
likewise be expensive, depending upon
the quality Of the wood used. Ebony.
petrified wood, fir, oak and elder are
as well known to the umbrella men,
who manufacture 15,0OOOO0 umbrellas
q year.
The umbrella has been developing
rapidly during the last few years.
We pick up even cheap one nova.
days, press button and the top
spreads itself like an eagle ready for
| its flight. We are going away, and IN
ordinary umbrella Is too long to put In
our grip. We find among our assort-
ment Of umbrellas and parasols one
which is meant for just such an emer.
gency and which in a most accommo-
dating manner folds up to suit the size
| of our travelling bag. Other new ones
lock with key. Some spread their
shade over eight or nine feet Of terri
tory, and manufacturers aver that
these are but u few Of the improve
ments which we may expect.-Amert'
| can Inventor.