davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
THE la 81 R WORLD.
ance" Of the little supper.

Spiced grapes and jam made of
green grapes are both agreeable ac-
compartments to cold meat. 1t is a
good idea to have a closet well filled
with preserves and pickles. The
housekeeper who has well-filled
shelves in her pantry, good breed and
butter and the means to make a Gun
of coffee or tea, can never be taken
unawares by unexpected company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

From the Philadelphia Press:
Smart-Im thinking Of a trip abroad.
Knok-Oh, come now! You can't afford
that. You're not accustomed to that sort
Of thing. snart-Ha, ha! I simply said l
was thinking Of It, I can afford to think,
can't I? Knok-No. That's what I meant
when said you were not accustomed to
that sort Of thing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your milk
dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
TWO OYSTER RECIPES.

Smoke Puradora Cigar. Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
NOT IN HIS LINE,

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Cloth
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
DOCK AND SHIP CARPENTERS UN

Ion No. 1861, Meets every Tuesday
evening at Sloan's Hall, goth avenue
West and Superior street President.
Alex Kennedy, 1915 New street. vice
president. Albert LaGrand $500 w.
Halifax street; financial secretary,
Philas Pruoix. 3O2 Exeter street:
recording secretary Charles Imbleau,
1910 w. Michigan street,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

evenings at Rowley building. III ".
First street. Pres. G. w. Burgher: vice
president, Paul Bolz: recording Sec
rotary. Jas. Fencil. 604 N. "a Ave. W.:
treasurer, Edw. Erickson: financial
secretary, ]. G. Mork, 2407 w. Sixth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
City Union Directory

EEDERATED r RADEs ASSEMBLY,
Meets second and fourth Friday OF
each month at Labor World Hall. Man
haitian building. President. Joseph Shar-
tel: vice president John Mcdonald; I'm
ancial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, c. w. F.
Hegg; rec. sec. Martin A. Olmem, III
w. Second street; reading clerk, Henry
Pereault, care Tom Reed Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
COOKS AND WATERS UNION NO. 8.

COOKS AND WAITE:RS' UNION NO. "a
-Meets every second and fourth
Thursday of each month at Labor World
Hall, Manhattan bldg. President JAS.
Gardner; Vice Pres, w. E. Flack; bus
mess agent, Christ Jensen, care Mil
lers' Hotel; Rec. Sec, Mary Urban;
Fin. Secretary, Emil Hollander;
TreaSurer. Geo. Wanch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

Meets first and third Wednesdays of
each month at Labo: World Hail. Man
haitian building. Pres. J. Patshkowski:
Vtce-president, Arthur Schade; 6nan-
cial secretary treasurer, Matt Ettinger.
326 West Superior street: record:ng-corre-
spending secretary, John Cakes, care
Ron-Fernandez Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

Butcher Workman Local 12.-Meeta
at Labor World Hall, Manhattan Build.
ing. second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each month. President c. B. Uncapher;
vice president A. Weidig; fnan
cial secretary. Geo. Northtield. l2l Il
Superior street; treasurer. Jos. Burk.
recording secretary, L. P. Schneider. II
East Superior St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

Meets the first Saturday Of each
month at the Kalamazoo building. No
Stenglein: vice president. Chas, linden
recording secretary, Robt. W entland
treasurer. Chas Gooder; financial sec
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

BUILDING TRADES ALLIANCE
Meets first and third Monday at Labor
World Hall. Manhattan Bldg. President,
Edw. Lowe: Vice President, T. G. Fresh
ney; Rec Sec., VIM. A. Harbour 1920
Polk street. financial secretary-treasurer.
Geo. +. Walters, 1908 w. Fourth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

FLAsTERERs' UNION, NO. IS, o. p. l.
A.-Meets on second and fourth Ned
nesday Of each month at KalamazSo
Block President, Walter jackson; vice
president, Chas. Stronren; financial Sec
rotary, E. Perrott. Duluth Heights; cor
responding secretary, w. J. Watts, High
Land ave-. Duluth Heights
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

P4P5 arcESs S;pari DE34onAT9Rs rAKD
at Labor World Hall. Manhattan Riig
Pres. Andrew Johnson; vice president.
VIM. Perry; treasurer. B. A. Diers; H.
nancial secretary, M. Olseth, 100 East
Superior street; recording secretary
Jas. H. Powers. 81 East Third street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

union No. 11.-Meets on tho second
and fourth Thursday OF each month at
the Labor World Hall. Manhattan Bldg.
President, Jonn Keenan,; vice prestdenI'
Maurice Council; recording secretary'
Daniel Halp,n; sergeant at arms, Paul
Heideman; financial secretary-treasursr.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

STATIONARY FlkEMEN's UNION, NO.
1877 Il. B. Of s. F.)-Meets on the
World Hall. Manhattan building Presl-
dent, Gust. Johnson; vice-president,
w. Quandt; guide, Chris. G.. Lar
son secretary-treasurer. John Noble. 40
Lake Avenue SOUTH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

LICENSED TUGMcx's PROTECTIVE
Association, Zenith Lodge No. l.
Meets every Saturday, of each month
during the winter season at
the Labor World Hall, No. 410-416 West
Superior street. President, Fred Ben
son; First Vice President, VIM. Stew
art; Second Vice President, E. Wagner;
Fninacial Secretary, r. F. Barrows;
II. E. Ditzel; Treasurer. Edw. England,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

T. F-Meets on the second and
fourth Friday OF each month at Labor
World Han, Manhattan building. Presi-
Barthelmy: secretary, Albert Meldahl.
sos South Sixty-third ave. w.; treas
urer l.. Hanson. South Slxty-1irst avenue
West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

sTEAMF1TTERs' UNION No. 4ze-Mee,,
second and four Wednesday Of each
month at Labor World Hall. Man.
haitian Building. President C.. Oman !;
vice president, E. Krause; treas
urer, O: 4. Larson, recording and co.,
West Superior street,
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
WILL NOT TAKE
GONPERS SERIOUSLY
Parry Thinks Organized
Labor ErrS in Entering
Political Arena.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 25.-David NJ.
Parry, former president of the National
Association OF Manufacturers, is not dis
posed to take President Gompers Sc
riously when he advises laboriug men
10 organize themselves into a political
body and vote only for men pledged
20 the interest of labor He says that
Gompers has been made ridiculous by
some OF his former edicts and he will
Doe made more ridiculous by this
The Oily pledge that organized labor
should exact from a candidate for office
IS one TO the effect that all classes
should be treated alike. the capitalist
and the laborer." Mr.. Parry said.
Neither should be favored at the
expense of the other. nor be neglected
for the benefit OF the other. Organized
labor should receive no more than
capital, and Il should ask for no more
The minute a candidate pledges him
self TO give special favors to the capt
talist or 70 the labor organization then
class legislation steps in, and the fight
degenerates into one for advantages
rather than one for Justice"
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
MRS. FIELDS SURE
GLAYTON'S THE MAN
Judge Kjmball Highly Praised Officers
for Capture of Man Charged
With Crime.

Unable to furnish $1,000 bond for his
appearance before a higher court. VIII
liam Clayton. colOred. charged with as
sauking and rObbing Mrs. Amelia Fields
in her home in Anacostia on May g. was
committed to jail this morning by Judge
KimbaH in the Police Court.
Mrs. Fields stated to the court that
she was positive that Clayton is the
man who entered her dining room on
May and after beating her into in
sensibility with a curtain pole used as
a towel rack. robbed her Of a pocket
book containing $25. She was followed
by Mary Tut. a colored woman living
on Good Hope Hill. The last named wit
ness identified Clayton as the man who
appeared at her home a few moments
after the assault and robbery and asked
for a change Of clothing.
Detectives Father and Horne told of
their investigation and the arrest of
Clayton at LeOnardtOWn. Nd
Judge Kimball highly cOmplimented
Fiather and Horne for their Vigilant
and untiring search for Mrs. Fields as
sailant and said he would like u see
more officers with as much ability.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
POSITION
NOT YET OFFERED
Consideration of "EliglbleS'
by Committee COntueS
This Afternoon.

Sitting through long list of
"eIigibies" in search Of a superintend-
ent for the Washington public schools,
the committee Of the Board of Educa-
ton charged with selecting a successor
to A T Stuart is working away this
afternoon at the Second National Bank
The committee is closeted in the
office Of one Of It's members, ". V.
Cox. president OF the hank. II is not
expected that a choice viii be made
this afternoon.
The committee met at 10 o'clock this
morning, and took a recess at / o'clock
this afternoon for luncheon.
A long list OF names, comprising about
forty prominent educators OF the coun-
try, was submitted To the committee
After a careful study Of each apPh-
canUs educational standing the list has
been weeded down until only about
eight names remain.
While much has been said and writ
ten about the probGbla appointment Of
Superintendent Van Sickle, Og the Bal
timOre schools, 10 the vacancy, it was
announced this morning BY member
of the committee that Mr.. Van Sickle's S
name had not been given more atten-
ton than the names of other appli-
cants Mr.. Van Sickle was in the city
yesterday and conf rred with the
board, but nothing definite was done
toward filling the vacancy.
Mr.. Van Sickle VAS not extended the
position, neither did he signify his in
tentiOn or accepting il il il were ten
deIed to him. said member OF the
board this morning Mr.. Van Sickle is
undoubtedly qualified for the position,
but there arc other men equally as fitted
10 fll the position as he
IL is known that the following names
have been considered by the committee.
W. NJ Davidson. Omaha; c. y. Ken
dali, IndianapOiis-NeW Haven 7. NJ.
Ballet. professor Of pedagogy, New
York University; James II. Van Sickle,
Baltimore Springfield: superintendent
Boone, Cincinnati; Alex. Cove. Denver:
John r. Freeman. Schenectady Assist
ant Superintendent Hough. Indianap-
oils; Charles s. Clark, Washington =.
NJ Hughes, Washington; Ralph II.
Rowies. Phillips-ExeteT Academy, IsaC
FairbrOtheT, WashingtCu-
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY
IN MANY LOCALITIES

Sneak thieves kept up their work in
different parts of Washington yesterday
and made a. number Of big hauis.
William c. Pitt. 527 = street north
west. reported last night that while he
was away from his home Monday the
place was broken open by robbers and
a watch valued al 500 stolen.
Mrs Minnie Ehrman, 10 Eleventh
street northwest, while absent from
home last evening. had several valuable
gowns stolen by a person who forced
an entrance TO her apartments.
Dr. J. c. Simpson reported TO the
police that a thief entered his office, at
1927 Massachusetts avenue, and pur-
Ioined a pair of diamond studded cuff
buttons of $50 value.
Edward Birchhead. 500 c street north
east. reported that someone entered his
apartments through a window on the
ground floor and carried az y four gold
scarfpins. sapphires and n )ies of con-
siderable value
Miss sadie CahiI. 211O I street north
west, has enlisted the aid of the police
I'm tracing a handsome gold ring set
with rubies and pearls. and also a gold
band ring. stolen from her apartments.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

r street between Twentieth and
. TWenty-nrst streets nOrthwest-Johu +.
Arms 10 William J. Fidther. part of lot
%, square -, $40 John II. Arms TO John
II. Hammond, part OF lot 81, square
81. $40.
Columbia Heights-Thomas II. Banes
et uX. 70 American Security and Trust
Company trustee, lot 3S, block -, $3.50.
Tenth street northeast between u and
+ strcets-GeOrge y. Palmer ct uN. to
Elisha r.. Berry. lot 50, square S}7. $40
Eslin Place-ChaTles H. Armes et uN
TO Josiah Bellows. lots l63 and 1H,
1890 Ninth street northwest-Charles
II Dawson 10 William L. Burkhart,
lot p, square 363, SO.
Second street southeast, between q
and d streets-Hattie J. Babbitt 20 John
p. O'Sullivan, part original lots and
g. square I63. so.
X street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets sOuthWest-GeGrge E. Humphrey
ct uX to William T.. Taylor part of lot
SO, square 40. SO
i777 Eleventh street northwest-Erastus
c. Johnson TO Adelbert W. Cox, lot IL,
square S63 $40.
John NJ Henderson to Kate a. Man
ion lot 234. square 15l, SO.
Marion street northwest. between =
and . strects-Nirglnia Waldsaur 70
George Randall, parts Of lots 6S and GO.
BeIlevue-Frank Z. Butterfield ct ux.
to Harry =. Sweeney, part OF lot 4, $40.
Massachusetts avenue northwest be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
James r IathrOp ct TX. 10 Judith n.
Hersey. lots and 81, square 8S, $40.
Judith n Hersey ct viz. and CarOIyn
r. l. Goldsmith to Benjamin =
Adams. lots SO and "a. square 2s3, $40.
BENJAMIN +. Adams to Judith y. Her-
sev and CAROLYN II. l.. Goldsmith, lots
So and "a square 2s3, $40.
Connecticut avenue, between i ana N
strcets-George W. Johnston ct uX. 10
Henry II. Ward, let q, square iol. $40
Nj street southeast. between Sixth ana
Savpntb straets-Janles + GassaWay ct
uX, 10 COtteT T. Bride, part or lot anu
Addition to lie DrOlt Park-Joseph
Paul et uX, 10 George r. Washington,
lots A. and 46. block "a, $40.
North Carolina avenue and Tenth
street southeast-Sarah J. KOrff ct vtr,
John X, to John *. kOrff. One-fourth
share IN lot 13 square 9i3, $40.
White CrOft-Thomas II. Collins ct uX-
10 Paul G.. Waters, lot I. block (, $40,
Marshall-Joseph -, Wright and Levi
II. David, trustees, TO Emma Goth and
Eva II. Quinn, blocks 10 and 90 $3.50.
ID street northeast, between Third and
Fourth streets-JOhn q. Berckmann ct
uN. 10 Zeph H. and Daisy b. Cave lot
%. square Isl. so.
Sauls AddtiOn-B. Francis Saul ct uX.
et al, TO Harry Wardman, lots and 6,
square g10. $40
inEleSide-JOhn r. Lynch ct uX, 10
Caleb ). Miller, lot 45, block 6. SO
COS Fifteenth street northeast-Ros-
anna 5. V CapitO et viz BENJAMIN s.
/ lot 12f. square 1851, SO
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
MARKET ENLIVENED
BY BUYING ORDERS
Strong Tone to the Trading
All Personalities
Advance.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The stock
market was full OF buying orders at
the opening, and all through the first
hour there was a strong tone 10 the
trading.
The buying of Southern Pacific was
especially good, and the price went up
10 72Ss, against Il q. yesterday. Union
Pacific at the same time made gain
of 15s TO 148A, and advances Of 1 10
points were made in Reading. ST.
Paul. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Sugar
and Pennsylvania.
Arbitrage brokers said the London
situation showed decided Improvement
in the early trading. Government bonds
were unchanged. Railroad and other
bonds were steady.
There was no important ChdhEt III
the character of the trading between
the first hour and noon. The price or
those stocks which showed the greatest
strength in the early trading continued
10 advance.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
CAPITAL TRACTION SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Timothy Doyle today sued the Capital
Traction Company in the local courts 10
recover $4,000 as damages for assault
and being elected from one of the de-
fendant's cars by one Of its agents
Mr.. Doyle explains to the court that a
conductor of "a Capital Traction car on
Pennsylvania avenue refused TO accept
d transfer he had received from a con
ductor on the Seventh street line of the
company and on his refusal to pav an
other fare, assaulted him and forced MIN
from the car. Campbell Darlington and
Hayden Johnson are named as counsel
FOR the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
CASE AGAINST POPKINS
CONTINUED BY COURT

Owing to the fact that the Government
was unable TO locate all of its witnesses
for the trial Of John Popkins. charged
with murderOusly assaulting his niece,
jessie May. with a hatchet and knife
about three weeks ago. the case was
continued in the Police Court today
Pcpkins has been under arrest since the
assault, which the police say was made
while he was in a drunken. jealous rage
The fourteen-year-old girl was recent
ly discharged from Freedman's Hospi-
tai. where physicians marveled at her
recovery.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
DR.. ALBERT GATSCHET
TAKEN ILL ON STREET

DR.. Albert Gatschet, seventy years of
age, living at 2O22 Fifteenth street north
west, was taken suddenly i'll while
walking near the corner Of Seventh
street and Florida avenue last night
He was assisted to Freedmans Hos
pital. near by. where he soon revived.
Dr. Gatschet the physicians explained.
is subject to fainting spells He was
later removed 20 his home
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

much wrought up over the stories that
ne had read that an insanity commits
sion would be appointed and that he
would finally consent TO that move to
save his life. He instructed his col.n-
sci, Mr.. Hartridge. 10 make a fiat de-
nial Mr.. HaTtTidge came downstairs
and said 10 the reporters:
In view OF the statements suggest
ing the appointment of an insanitv COM
mission, / desire to say that no insanity
commission either civil or criminal. will
be appointed IN the case Of Harry Thaw
! am making this statement at the re-
quest OF Mr.. Thaw and l am quoting
his words
Mrs Thaw was dry= -ed in white ana
wore dark hat and brown veil.
White Made Peace.
Locked in "A safe deposit vault in
Pittsburg today are letters which. It is
said. will prove that Stanford White
acted as peacemaker and protected
Harry Kendall Thaw from a contem-
plated action on the part OF Mrs. Charles
J. Holman, mother OF Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw.
These letters were written by White
IN answer 10 those of Mrs. Holman, re.
Gently printed. The letter which caused
Mrs. Holman to write. Il wish you
would allow me to punish that Thaw."
Is among them.
According 10 persons who have seen
the letters. White IN all OF them en-
deayored TO protect ThaW. In answer
20 her wish to punish Thaw, White ap~
pealed 10 her 10 do nothing against the
man.
Roger O'Mara. employed as a detect
i've by Thaw, endeaVored 10 get pos
session OF these letters. but Mrs Hol-
man refused 10 give them up, saying
that she would hand them over 10 the
district attorney csiy. The hunt for
them became so ute that she finally
placed them In a safe deposit vault.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
WANT GEORGE E. SMITH
DECLARED A BANKRUPT

William q. POND, George +. Mueller,
and MedOra F. Smith today fled a petit
ton in the bankruptcy branch of the
Supreme Court of the District asking
that George +. Smith be adjudged 10 be
bankrupt The petitioners say that on
July 20 Mr. Smith admitted IN writing
his insolvency and his willingness to be
adJudged a bankrupt
The petitioners say Mr.. Smith Is in
debted as follows: To William c. Pond.
s65; to George J. Mueller, 1868. and to
Medora F. Smith, $500. Hayden John
son Is named as counsel for the claim
ants.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Than to Stand Trial
For Murder October Is
Defense Will Be Emotional Insanity DeveI
oped by Causes Which in Themselves
May Be Taken as Justifying Killing.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Unless the at
torneys for Mrs William Thaw succeed
in having an insanity commission ap-
pointed and Harry Thaw declared in
sane end sent to MatteaWan Asylum,
the young Pittsburg millionaire will be
brought TO trial October Is for the muir
der Of Architect Stanford White.
Clifford W. Hartridge, counsel for
Thaw. has reached an agreement with
the district attorneys office that the
Thaw case will be called for trial on
that date. The defense In the trial will
be emotional insanity, developed by
causes which in themselves may tend
TO show justification.
Thaw still insists that his case should
go before a jury and is obdurate TO all
entreaties 10 consent 10 the appointment
Of an insanity commission, which, if il
should find him insane III the present
time, would mean that be would not
have 10 stand trial aa''i he recovered.
Civil Action Eumored.
1t is said that former Judge Olcott
is now preparing 10 bring civil action
10 nave Harry Thaw committed 10 an
insane asylum irrespective Of his wishes.
This is said to be the reason Detective
O'Mara has been so active lately in
looking up past events in Thaw's life
If this step is taken. judge Olcott Will
in a few days go before the supreme
court and ask for a commission 10 IN
nuire into Thaws sanity. If he is ad-
Judged insane he viii be Immediately
taken 10 The asylum.
Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw cs led on
her husband in the Tom6s prison this
morning and the pair were Joined later
by Clifford W. HaTtridge. Thaw was
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
COTTON MARKET WEAK
UNDER BEAR PRESSURE

NEW YORK, July 25.-The local
cotton market opened steady. one point
higher to one point lower. on covering
bv some OF the smaller shorts.
In view Of the cables, II was a dis
appointing start for the bulls, as prices
should have been several points higher.
The market here suddenly turned
weaker around 1920 o'clock on heavy
pressure by the bear element. notably
in August. which broke into new
ground, carrying the rest OF the list
under the anal quotations Of last night.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
OVERCOME ON STREET
BY TROUBLE OF HEART

Harry Stevens. twenty-seven years of
age. Of 81 Twenty-seventh street north
Eest, while walking along X street
northwest, near the corner Of Twenty
seventh street last night, was seen to
stagger and fall
His head struck the sidewalk and he
became unconscious. After being hurried
10 the Georgetown University Hospital
the physicians found that Stevens was
overcome with heart trouble. This morn
ing he was sent 10 his home.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
COLLAPSE OF STRUCTURE
MAKES ARCHITECT ILL

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass, July
25-Thfs morning the searchers in the
ruins Of the collapsed Amsden build
ing came across another body buried in
the debris They have not yet been
able to suffieiently uncover IT to make
identffication possible. The inquest to
determine the exact cause OF the dis
aster begins today
planned the building, has collapsed and
bls condition is critical