davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

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New-York tribune., 1906-11-22
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The Washington times., 1906-10-21
A RESUME OF CANCER RESEARCH

William Seaman Bainbridge states
that cancer occurs with the same es-
sential characteristics throughout the
vertebrate creation. There is a variety
of conflicting evidence in reference to
the influence of diet on the development
of cancer. However, cancer is compara-
lively rare in hot countries. especially
in those whose inhabitants subslst large
ly on vegetable diet. With certain ex-
ceptions 1t seems TO be prevalent where
animal diet is mostly Consumed.
e Black races are remarkably immune
from cancer. yellow races are more
prone to it. while the white races are
the most susceptible. 1t occurs when
the tissues are undergoing retrograde
metamorphosis. Cancer is undoubtedly
on the Increase. The principal increase
involves the alimentary tract. There
are certain districts called cancer
belts" Such areas are usually low
lying and damp.
Women are attacked by cancer far
earlier and more often than men. Much
recent experimental work points to the
cell as the essential element in the de-
velopment of cancer. The parasitic
theory IS discredited by the Harvard
commission. The report of the imperial
cancer research fund destroys all known
theories OF the origin OF cancer, but
proposes no new theory. Surgical treat
ment has been established on a firmer
basis than ever before.-Medical Record
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
81 lak,OrS ReaIlt,,,

Contrary TO general expectation. the
strike OF the machinists OF the South
ern railway system. which has been on
since early September. was not settled
during the past week 1t was the hope
Of the wage scale committee of the ma
chinists to have adjusted satisfactorily
the differences existing between their
organization and the officials of the
company. but the conferences held dur
ing the week practically resulted in no
settlement.
James O'ConneI. president Of the In
ternationaI Association of Machinists.
with headquarters in this city, who is
directing the deliberations OF the wage
scale committee with General Manager
Spencer. OF the Southern, said that the
end was not in sight, but that he hoped
to settle the dispute the coming week.
President o'Cennell called the wage
scale committee TO washington the past
week, after Il was found that the rail-
road company had new propositions OF
arbitration 10 offer to the demands OF
the machinists. This committee was
here on August 25 and IS composed Of
these men: A. McGillivary, chairman.
birmingham; S. A. GTier, secretary. Sal
isbury. n. c.; a. T. Simmons. Char
lotte. n. c.; John A. Seaber, Columbia,
s. c.; IL. G. Holiingsworth. Macon. Ga.
j. L. Jones. Atlanta. Ga; L. A Stra-
der, Manchester, Va: a. NJ Tolmir.
Knoxville. Tenn: Paul Hamlin, Shelf
field. Ala; Z. ". Gardner. Manchester,
Va. and T. a. Hulhsh. Alexandria, Va
This committee, with President O'COn-
nell, daily is in consultation and viii
meet General Manager Spencer tomor-
row. The railroad company wants The
men 10 submit the dispute 20 arbltra-
ton. each side paying half OF the ex-
pense. The whole trouble hinges on an
advance OF two cents an hour for Jour
neymen machinists and one cent an hour
for apprentices.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Greet.Gompers and Mitchell.

over 1900 people greeted Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. and John Mitchell.
president OF the United Mine Workers
OF America at political meeting held
the past week at WIlllamsport. Pa. IN
the interests OF William B. Wilson, the
labor candidate who. for many years.
has been officially connected with The
miners organization. He is a candi-
date for Congress The district in which
ne Is a candidate has always been
strongly Republican. but il is thorough
iy organized by the labor unions MI
Gompers and Mr.. Mitchell made telling
addresses and they are quoted as saying
that Wilson will be n member Of the
next Congress. Mr. Mitchell said that
there was a trades unicnist in the White
House, 4 declaration that set the au-
dience wild with enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Campaign Against Dalzell.

The American Federation OF Labor
managers. IL is said. are mobiiizing
their best political campsigners at Pitts
burg for a desperate tight against the
Hon. John DalzelI. member OF Congress
from the Smoky City. who is accused OF
having won the disfavor OF organized
labor. and who is stauling for re-
election. Among those who viii carry
the banner OF the American Federation
Of Labor into MI DdlZelrs territory will
be Gompers. Mitchell, Grant Hamilton,
Pat DOlan, Frey, Of the International
Molders' Union GTeenwalt, Of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of Lab
OF; Redding. Of Chicago. and others.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Sweeping Opinion.

The supreme court OF Massachusetts
the past week handed down an opinion
that viii be, sweeping in its effects and
which VIII interest every labor union
man in the country. The case was an
appeal on an injunction TO restrain
labor organization from striking. The
court said: THE right OF laborers 10
organize unions and 20 utilize such or
ganizations by instituting a strike is an
exercise OF the common law right OF
every citizen 10 pursue hts calling
whether OF :AbOr or business, as he in
his Judgment thinks nj. The unions
have a right TO determine what kind OF
w0rkmen shall compose the union"
But the court held that a sympathetic
strike was unlawful
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Dwight Elmendorfs Travel Talks.

Dwight Elmendorf viii start his De
l!shtful Hours Of Travel at the New
National on Monday afternoon, No
Vember u
To every lecture-goer who heard Mr..
ElmendOTf last year this will be a well
come announcement. The first travel
talk will be Holland From Flushing
to the Helder." and Mr.. Elmendorf.
with the eye of an artist. will show the
quaint and picturesque in both city and
country. the gtFaLge home life, the
dykes, windmilis and natures wonder
fui bulwarks Tie dunes
From Holland. by way or the Rhine.
into the Highlands Of Switzerland IS
the next stage OF tie journey. To Italy
where he has spent ten years searching
for the artistic aad interesting, IN pic
lures and stories. Mr. Elmendorf will
devote his last two lectures. he will
show the Eternal City. Genoa. Pisa,
Florence. and finally Venice, the city
beautiful %
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Majestic-"The Black Crook"

II seems like a greeting to an old
friend to note that The Black Crook
is 10 be revived at the Majestic Thea
ter this week. The present production is
under the management of Messrs. Mil
Ter and Plohn and Is said TO be a
strictly up-to-date version of this ex-
travaganza which has been undoubtedly
the most popular thing of the kind even
given in America.
II is forty years ago that II was first
unfolded to the view OF New York play
goers and IL has had many notable re-
vivals at seemingly regular intervals
ever since Strict adherence has not
been held to tradition in the present case
and many novelties have been intro
duced. In the first place the old time
ballet, heavy and cumbersome, has
given way TO the lighter and most color
ful style OF stage dancing as Is to be
seen In the modern musical comedy
Aside from this, too, the scenes have
been somewhat changed. but the thread
Of the story has been retained and not
much alteration has been made in the
manuscript of the version used in the
original production.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Leoncavallo Coming to Washington.

LeOncavaIlo and tho La Scala Orches-
ira with eight Of the finest soloists from
Italy. assisted by the Washington Cho-
raj Society. Will make their only appear
ance in Washington on the afternoon OF
Friday. November 30. LeOncavallO
made his first appearance in New York
last week and created a sensation and
was an instantaneous success. As for
Leoncavallo himself, that master genius
presided over the singers and the or
chestTa with ali the mastery and tenn
peTamental initiative which has won
for him the favor OF his vast audience
wherever ne has conducted
subscriptions Tor tickets for this con-
cert can now be filed with T Arthur
Smith, 1927 + street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Best Possible Advertisement

4 ESSRS. Miller and Plohn, who
M revived and exploited The
Black Crook" last season and
again sends 1t on tour this
coming theatrical year. believe that
they have discovered the one spot in
the United States where progress is at
a standstin. Forty years ago when
The Crook" was first given to an ex-
pectant public II was all the fashion of
the then time yellow clergy to roast
THE Black Crook It was gratuitous
advertising and brought many dollars
to the ccrers of old Niblo's Theater, on
lower Broadway. It was not believed.
however, in these enlightened days that
anyone would think of taking exception
TO this harmless entertainment, which,
IN comparison to the modern musical
comedy, bears some resemblance to
religious tract. II remained for Char
lotte. y. c., to discover that The
Black Crook was wicked. Last sea-
son, when the advance agent arrived
in that burg and put up his glaring
posters, the ministers and one Of the
daily newspapers arose In their right
eousness and denounced the entertain
ment as one unfit TO be witnessed by
the citizens OF that vIrtuous city. The
mayor and chief Of police were with
the movement. but instead OF stopping
the performance outright they decided
to visit the theater In person TO see that
no immOTaiities were committed, which
they did on complimentary tickets As
a natural result OF the agitation THE
Black Crook" played in Charlotte to the
largest audience ever In the local the
atcr and Messrs. Miller and Plohn have
booked the town for. two nights this
season
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
TglTeasyn~4

one OF the popular employees In the
Treasury Department is J. p. Reed the
affable chief clerk and disbursing clerk
of the office OF Auditor for Interior De
partment
Appointed from Iowa to one OF the
lower grade clerkships in the Treasury
in 1883 he has, through diligent apph-
cation, advanced to his present posi-
ton, having passed through all the var
ious grades OF clerkships on the route
He numbers as his friends all the
employees of his bureau and all others
throughout the big building with whom
he comes in contact
Prior to coming 10 Washington he was
the editor OF a weekly paper in his
home State.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Journal Defends StiIlings.

The Knights OF Labor Journal in
lengthy editorial says that a movement
has been started by organized labor Of
this city for a Congressional investlga-
ton of the Government Printing Ofice
just as soon as Congress assemblies.
The Journal takes the position that
Public Printer Stillings is experiencing
much difficulty In the successful man
agemeut of the great printery by rea-
son of the iaXity of his predecessors in
not securing a fair days work" from
the men II declares that the efficiency
system recently inaugurated vas timely
and In the right direction and defends
Mr.. Stillings strongly
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
The Washington College of Music Con-
cert Series.

The second concert OF this series VIII
take place al Columbia Theater on Fri
day afternoon reXt at 4:30 o'clock when
Felix GarzlglIa. recently engaged as a
member Of the faculty In the plano de-
partment OF the college. pupil OF de
Beriot and prize pupil OF the Conserva-
toire de Paris, viii make his initial ap-
pearance as plano virtuoso IN America.
He will give a most interesting pro-
gram which IS as follows:
Prelude and Fugue. c sharp Bach) /;
Etude minor (Mendelss0hn) Pre-
lude. B minor tMendelssohnJ. NOcturne,
F. (SChumanul; Dream Vision (Schu-
MANN; BerceEse, tChopin)i :, ScheTZo, i
minor Chopin; NOcturne, q major
tChoTin); Polonaise. A major Chopin /;
Prelude (RuChmaninom); Theme and
variations (PaderewskDi Campanella
tPdgdniui-L -LisZT.
Seats for the individual concerts and
the series may be purchased at T. Ar
thur Smiths.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Maiesti. TOnight-Mayer,s Concert.

The Mayer concert at the Majestic
TEcatcr tonight promises TO be the most
enjoyable yet given in the interesting
series presented by Mr.. Mayer. Several
novel and entirely new moving picture
films have been secured. Of which the
feature one will be Nurse Wanted" A
WFll-knOWn baritone singer will render
Beyond the Gates OF Paradise and
Choir Invisible" Miss Denhardt will
sing several popular and up-to-date
songs, and other high grade vaudeville
ular entertainment
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Uniaue Labor Oraaniration-

Chicago has a unique labor organiza-
ton just formed which has gained for
il ;he factious though not unkindly So
briquet OF the "Cripples Union" Its
real name is the Switchtenders' Union,
and 1t has a membership to start with
OF over COO. A large percentage of its
members are minus a leg or an arm.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Be,asco TOnight-Sunday Concert.

The ever popular moving pictures viii
be the form of Sunday evening enter
tainment al the Belasco Theater to
night A most attractive bill has been
prepared by Moore and SimOns and the
success that marked the initial perform
ance at the Belasco last Sunday prom
ises 10 be repeated at tonight's per
f0rmance. New sOlOists viii appear In
a program OF high-class music. and the
entire performance VIII be marked with
an air Of refinement that surpasses the
usual performance Of this character.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Belasco-The Rakemann Concert Or
chestTa.

Next Sunday night at the Beiasco
Theater the Rakemann Concert Or
cehstra will make its debut In Wash
ington musical life and 1t IS expected
that Il will be found a worthy success
sor of the Washington Symphony or
chestra, although it will play a wider
and more popular range of music than
was possible TO an avowedly symphonic
organization. The program will reflect
public desire and the numbers will be
selected because Of their brightness,
bouYancy, and meIodiousness.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
NatiOnal-Kate Barry in "Mam'selle
Sallie."

Nam selIe Sallie." a new musical
comedy, by Robert r. Smith and Ray
mond Hubbell, co-authors Of Fan
tana," ''MexicGna," and other produc-
tions that have made good in the past,
IS next weeks attraction at the Ma
tional Nam selle Sallie" comes TO
Washington fresh from the hands of its
makers. having only been presented
about ten times previous to the Wash
ington opening. The cast is, perhaps
the greatest assurance of its worth.
containing two names that would carry
any production tc an artistic success.
They are Katie Barry, well remembered
for her slavey role In "A Chinese Hon
evInoon," and John Slavin. last seen
here in the support of Peter +. Daley
in The Press Agent
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
cOlumbia-Dustin Farnum in "The Viz
ginian." Z"

The Virginian." as dramatized by
owen Wister and Kirke La Shelle from
Mr.. Wister's stirring and widely read
novel of the same name, Is to be the
bin at the Columbia TheAter for the
week commencing tomorrow evening
October p.
In the character Of The ViTginian"
Mr.. Wister has given a composite pic
ture of the cowboy-au the good, the
noble, brilliant fascination and daring
that might enter into the personality
OF a rieht-hearted man IN such Wild
surroundings. At the same time the
ugly things about him are told without
squeamishness; for this Wild west man
swears ike a pirate. smokes. drinks.
assists at lynchings. kills his man" and
at the same time Is as gentle as a
lamb and as peace-loving as a dove.
For a heroine. there is a pretty pink
and white little school ma'am from
Vermont who has certain strict. Puri-
tafnacI ideas about shooting and other
cowboy practices.
In play OF atmosphere as THE
tirginian" Is. the selection Of cast
Is 3 matter Of the most vital Importance
and the La Shellc Company spent many
days before they perfected the excellent
organization now playing The Virgin
ian Dustin FaTnum, who is playing
the title role. Is TO all intents ar,i pur-
poses the NirEinian himself. except that
he Is an actor instead OF a cowboy.
Miss Mabel Wright Is the school
teacher, and Frank Campeau Is sttli
cast for the part Of 'Trampas." Others
in .he cast are Frank Vail, Frank Mel
son, Bennett Musson, Craig Muir. Harry
Holiday Eleanor Wilton. Lillian Cor
bin, and Bessie Starr
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Personal Notes.

DR.. Richard F. Tobin, resident physi-
clan at the Washington Asylum, has
resigned. to take effect October Is. On
the recommendation OF Superintendent
Zinkhan. the Commissioners have ap-
pointed DIT. Walter j Kennedy. senior
Inferno. to succeed DR.. Tobln
DIT. +. 3. Burke has been appointed
interne, in place of DR. Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Academy Tonight-Shepard's Moving
Pictures.

Just one-half Of the program Of Archie
L. Shepard's exhibition Of moving pic
lures at the Academy tonight, viii be
devoted to comedy, and there will be
twenty-minute series OF travel in India.
and the Bible romance Of Sampson and
Deilah The star feature of the even
ing will be The Prospectors." a drama
pOrtraying the life OF the prospecter in
the mountain regions OF the West.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
A LAUGH OR TWO.

Have you seen Prof. Gabbleston,
the scientist. lately.
YES. 1 listened TO him for more
than an hour at the club last night"
Indeed! Nnat was he talking
about?"
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Ancient British Band Coming to the
National.

That famous old band. which has been
before the music lovers Of Great Brit
ain since 1Tf7, THE Besses o. tn
Barn. VIII be heard In Washington
November II at the New National The
ater for two concerts-afternoon and
evening. It has appeared before all the
crowned heads OF England IN the past
80 years. and has had for its conduc-
tors some Of the most noted musicians
of England.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Academy-"The Burglars Daughter"

THE Burglars Daughter" which
Vance and Sullivan Company will pre-
sent at the Academy tomorrow night
tells a story Of modern New York life
The leading character of the play Meg
of Mulberry Band" is an ignorant and
neglected lit..e .,aif. who is. at the
death OF her mother, thrown out In che
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
ANNOUNCES Open Shop.

The Youngstown. Ohio. Sheet and
Tube Company, one OF the largest en-
ploying concerns OF skilled labor in the
West. created a sensation the past week
by announcing that hereafter its
works would be an open shop The
works employs 1000 men. Heretofore,
the plant has been practically a closed
shop.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Chase's-The "Pbays" in "Flamaturgy. !"

The greatest novelty in polite vaude-
Vile today is the Phays, in their sen
s9tionaI expose of the Fays, who APP
peared here recently at Chase's. For
years the Fays have been presenting
an act called "Tha umaturgy," and 10
say that they lave mystined and puZ-
zled millions Is not an eXaggeratiOn.
So cleverly conceived and executed
was the entire performance that grad
ually the public settled down 10 the con-
clusion that IL must be all that they
claimed for II and that in the Fays
was "the open door, 10 the secrets of
past. present. and future. Now comes
the announcement Of the plays that in
"Flamaturgy'' they are prepared to ex-
pose completely and unequivocally the
Fays in ''ThaumauIgy."
The Phays are composed Of NJ. era
ma, Charles Herbert, and Madam Ger
trude. and they gained their knowledge
OF the Fays by reason Of having been
connected with them In past years. The
added attraction this week will be the
great and only Col. CASTOR Bordeverry.
the famous French maitre de arms,
recognized as the worlds finest marks
man and rejoicing In the title THE
King of Firearms.
Among other extraordinary deeds. he
disrObes the evening dress from his fair
assisted by cieverly executed shots.
other features will be Gilletts mar
velous musical dogs and balloons; JO-
seph and Bertha AdelmAnn in their
zylophonic revelation. Mareena, NevarO
and Mareena. laughable equilibTists and
tumblers. and Paul La CroiX. the come
dian with the comic hats.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
The Boston Symphony Orchestra Sea-


The sale Of season tickets for the
five concerts which the Boston SYM
phOny Orchestra Will give in the New
National Theater beginning on Tuesday
afternoon, November 6. is now In prog
ress at Smiths ticket office in Sanders
& Stayman's store. 1927 F street. and
will continue until Saturday. October
e.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

whose Organization IS an strike for more
pay and better hours. on the Atlantic
division OF the Southern Pacific railway.
has issued an appeal for voluntary con-
tributions 10 aid the men who are out
This is the first strike Of railway clerks
IN the history of The country.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
General Notes.

Andrew SchYarzman, father Of George
II. SchwaTzman, superintendent or the
Old Dominion Glass Works OF AleXan-
dria, Va. celebrated his seventy-nrst
birthday the past week. The occasion
brought out the glassblowers or the
town.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

DR.. Percy G. Smith. superintendent of
the New Home for the Aged and IN
firm, will have as his staff of assocl-
ates James w. Griffin. chief engineer;
Lake f. Sweeney, farmer: Miss f. G.
Watkins, nurse; Ellen Smith. female at
tendant and Daniel ROthstein. baker.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Tomson-Td give anything to break
myself of walking in my sleep.
JOhnson-W nv don't you have your
wife tie a string to you at nightI
TOmson-Pm afraid If she got in the
habit of IL she'd want to keep ii up in
the daytime.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Susie had tried the teachers patience
sorelv and when the latter looked up
and saw the little girl chewing gum,
with her feet sprawling into the aisle.
she said:
Susie Jones, take that gum out OF
your mouth and put your feet in -
Lppincotts.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Coming Attractions
Columbia-Raymond Hitchcock in "The
Gallopers."

Raymond Hitchcock will make his first
local appearance i'm straight comedy on
Monday next, in Richard Harding Davis
comedy. THE Gallopers." He enjoyed
a long and highly successful engagement
in this play last winter at the Garden
Theater, New York, and was likewise
well received in the cities of Boston.
Philadelphia. and Baltimore. The Gal
lopers" is said to be in Mr.. Davis best
vein, and deals in a farcical manner with
the late Graeco-Turkish campaign.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

One thousand delegates from all over
the United States assembled the past
week in Columbus. Ohio. TO attend the
first national convention Of the Amer
lean Street and Interurhan Railway As
sociation. The meetings were held at
the State fair grounds. In connection
with the convention an interesting ex-
position of street car equipment was
held.