davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
MINER IN A HOIST
HAS THRILLING TIME

fun speed up the Lance colIiery Shafts
near WilkesbarTe. Pa, some thirty on
forty times. Charles Edwards. a mine
worker had a thrilling experience. and
was saved from death only by the
Young.
The throttle OF a holsting engine
which Young was running. became
clogged and he found he could not
stop IL. There was but a fraction OF q
second 10 act when he made the lis
coVery, but IL was enough Young re-
versed the engine. and kept reversing
il every time the cage was close tC
the top or bottom until other employees
arrived and shut or the steam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

jewels. real oT imitation. are worn
above OF below the Greciau knot, and
large. crescent-shaped barettes ire
queuJly take the place OF the more or
binary stra ght ones
Attach anything 10 a hairpin, from
a button TO a small butter plate stick
il in your hair. and you may feel quite
m the fashion! Never We're imagined
before such hairpius as are now on
view in shops and on women's heads.
It's no exaggeration 10 say that some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

EloGGEl the 14zAADAE or Tx
~ tie sausage curls and bolster
n like puns which made last
years hairdressiug d fearsC ne
and awe-inspiring thing have been
called In" the newest OF this sea-
sons Coifures are even more remark
able.
Tie next time you go to the opera,
for il is at the opera that you see the
newest fashions in this changeabie
world OF modern fashions. or to the
theater. and sit behind a fashionable
aHd up-to-taJc damsel. have a good
look 1T her head.
8 Gone IS the p0mpad0ur which not so
long ago rose arrOgantly above the
brow feminine, and gone-mol tIy-
are the rats" For the more simply
and softly the hair is drawn back
from tie face and gathered to the
cTOwu-OT below the Crown-of the
head. the better IL the effect, accord
ing TO present IDEAS. But while TO
write The bar is drawn back softly
from the fsce and made into knot
at tie b1cE OF the head SOUNDS very
Simple. I'm reality coiTures are quite
as elaborate affairs as they were last
year. and as for hair ornament. Words
almost fail me here.
Harp rs of weirdness and eccen-
tfirity ln,st unbelievable are stuck I'm
any-,yL, a. there is room to spare after
sevsre' 1ou1orovs barettes have had
their 90. .nas. Eandeaux. which had
thoir origin 30 Grecian womens fllets,
bind o. nafr across the top. and
c,r b. .o's.cr it up at either side.
Not os comparatively light shell are
al these hair ornaments made, but o.
meta. Substantial and weizhJy. The
fs~s,r7..ag, eff the head that wears a
crown .srt in fl with the modis.i
wcman cot Ed>, when she las adopted
sn lie latas- oyergrowl ornaments
which are supposed GO betutliy her
he-d
The 80 Eue q tireeian lines III gowns
Is no -o-bt responsible fer the dis
Lnetly Cr' cian moGe Of c8inure which
Is the "ruuec. thug u h1-f dress
..E hiss year. Last yes. lus uidth
from I,ont to back. The hair is still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

each and every one of them is e~
lggerated ia size and effect.
The younger feminine elemeut SI.
eliUgs TO the picturesque ribbon snood
which Is very charming above a ires
Young face, Lily Else, the adore'
Merry Widow OF London. wears d..
band Of snow white tuIe tied tightly
about Ter kntt ol cuFIs aud ending
ia a coquetyisF bow al the back. just
above tle mech. This has caught the
English fancy tremendously. as in
deed. does anything at The moment
thar is Connected with taIs fascinating
little actress.
Juliet caps Of woven gold thread
caught with pearls are liked by girls
just out in society for evening wear
They ar, laid fiat on the head and are
very simple and girlish looking. Gre
clan dIlets Of gold, plain or set with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

we then considered quite extreme. are
now too Insignificant FOR notice.
In ornaments Of feathers and gold
aud silver wings and artificial flowers
for evening coiffures, care IS taken
that the meek and feminine parted
hair may again become the fashion,
bat just at present the hair gathered
back from the face softly and loose
IS is the thing, and a woman might e.
well lack a front tooth as lack =
GTeCian knot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

rosettes at either side combs, jewel
set. with long chains attached 4"
thread in and out through the hair,
combs Of shell. with pointed. twisted
tops. reminding one forcibly OF
picket fence. combs extraordinary and
combs artistic are all to be seen But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

- ~ eAAAsAA
Grecian Couture Is
Proppsd Up with
Huge Baretles and
5 kewered with
Mammoth Hairpils
B. Juliet Caps of
Woven Gold and
Pearls Are Worn
By Those Who Co
IN for Sweet Sim
PIioisy.
CDsshing Hair Or
nament Of Rhine
stone Arrow and
Black Plume.
Of Hair
dressing Which the
Charming Merry
Widow Of London
Has Made Fashion
able.
Fan Combs Of Cut
let Nine Inches in
Width Are Laid
Flat on he Head
Above the Creeian
kno..
F-GFecian Fillets Are
Seen IN Numerous
Original Designs.
G-Hairpins, Exag
gerstsd IN S'yle and
Size. Are Typical
Of This Extreme
Season.
TT he Newest
Jewel Set Comb Has
Chains Attached.
Which Are Woven
through the : ~
The Popular May
Garden or "Sa.
lone Barette Grows
Daily IN Size.
Ribbon Threaded
Con bs Are s Nov
city Of the Season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

uf Them are four inches aCrnss the
tup jet. mather-of-psari gold, shell.
ARE ali used 10 fashion these enormous
beads and the mere peculiar in de-
sign, ard effect, apparently, the BET
ter. The large knobs OF cut Jet which
last year topped haifpins and which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

ECENT discovery Of a number
OF copper pianchets Ike those
used in the early United States
coinage On the site of the old
The evening world., 1908-03-19
GEORGE c. HAVEN,
BANKER AND ART
PATRON, IS DEAD
Aged Financier and Organizer
of Metropolitan Opera Sue
cumbs After Operation.

Messages Of coincidence from prom
magnates. capitalists, leaders in the
commercial and financial worlds and men
in professional He. were received to-da.
by the family Of George Griswolt
Haven. the financier. VINO died last
evening. Society as well grieving over
the death OF Mr.. Haven, Is represented
IN the messages and cards being left
at the cs.Ience No. "a East Thirty
ninth street.
HIS large. financial, social anh profes-
eional connections throughout the coun
try made q aorse Griswo.d Haven one OF
the best known OF men in those spheres,
nor was he unknown to politics. with
thousand and one other interests he
found time amply to devote to civic
matters, having a one time been Of
fered Par: Commiss.omcrshio by
May strong. which he declined. and
again profercd by Tammany a nomina-
tion for Mayor, which he also cast
aside.
As an art cr!;ic and lover of music
he was known widely. Always modest
energy, always building and encour-
aging whore opportunity presented, and
seldom. If ever, failing.
His Work for Music.
1t was MS ability and talent as "A
fnancier coupled with fondncss for
music that prompted him to make pos
s!ble the ORGANIZATION Of the Metropolis
4 s.,
VIII ch gave New York its first real
opera-holsc. and It vas Mr.. Haven
who during the furpre against the pro-
duction OF "Saiome" was foremost in
the suppression of that salacious opera.
He cOuntenanced only the pure and the
best.
His death followed an operation for
gal stones. He had been in failing
heath for many months. but continued
t. report daily either at the Metropou-
tan opera House or his banking Of
fces. n; No. % Liberty street.
On March : Mr.. Haven was operated
on. His age-s-venty-On years-had
kept the Physicians undecided regarl-
Ing the ordeal. but Mr.. Haven himself
insisted, He seemed to rally afterward.
but on Saturday last he suffered re-
lapse ana continued to grow worse.
From that hour until his death last
evening his five children remained " tn
in call and We're at the bedside when
he breathed his last.
The funeral will be on Saturday from
the Church If the Incarnation. Madison
avenue and Thirty eighth street.
Mr.. Haven was born in lS57-;he birth
The evening world., 1908-03-19
TWO MISSING AFTER FIRE.

PIT1SBl re. March ia Chinese
laundry at Bon Avon. a suburb. was de-
stroyed by fire early to-day and the
proprtetors. Pop Lee and Jim Young. are
believed TO have been burned to death.
Efforts to find the Cinnamon since the
fire have been futile. Running through
the streets a citizen awakened other
residents In time to save their homes
from possible destruction by fire, as the
gas pressure was general In number
of homes the stoves were found 10 Dh
w.ite hot and the walls ready to burst
into flames
The evening world., 1908-03-19
FIRE BREAKS UP
WEDDING FEAST
Blaze and Panic of Forty
Families Interrupts Bridal
Supper.

"One cannot become accustomed to
New York its policemen and its fire.
men. with their rude ways, and It's fires,
and its
And to a pretty bride" interrupted
a guest at the wedding of Meyer Mey
cropitz Failing from exclusive New
port. and Miss Sophie Klien, daughter
Of Rabbi Max Kllen, as the Bridegroom
tucked his brides arm under his arm
and pushed through the crush at Grand
Central Station for train that was TO
bear him and Mrs. Meyerowitz 20 New
port and the home he has prepared for
them
This home isn't very close to THE
Breakers" and the homes of the other
moneyed and socially prominent New
Workers. but 1t IS in Newport. and for
that very reason Meyerow wttz was con-
sicercd a catch and Sophie a lucky cir!
when he led her to the marriage altar
in jefferson Hall. No. 81 Columbia
street last night.
Pretty nearly everybody that IS any
body in Sophie Klien's set was there to
wish the man from Newport and the
east side belle happiness when the bonds
were tied The marriage ceremony over.
intimate friends and relatives were in
vted TO the home of Rabbi Klien for
the wedding supper.
Joy Intercepted by Blaze.
The Rabbits home is on the second
floor of a sevensfory tenement at No
III Ludlow street. The guests were still
seated about the festive board when
dawn came to-day. The wedding had
been a very grand affair. but the
supper had been so sumptuous that
good things went to waste.
Policeman Mike" Carroll. OF the
Eldridge street station happened along
when the merriment was at its height.
He heard the laughter OF the women
and men and he looked about him.
Smoke was pouring from the doorway
of the tenement, and Carroll took the
laughter for frightened cries. He ran
10 the quarters OF Engine Company No.
r. and sent in a still alarm and then
hot-footed 1t for the burning tenement.
The policeman didn't wait for an inv!-
tat!on 20 enter. He just burst into the
feast room and he was in such a hurry
that he turned over a table and wreck
el the wedding cake.
Get out of tbs" he cried The
house. is on fire"
Mr.. Meyerowitz was one Of the first
The evening world., 1908-03-19

to reach the street His bride. her ia.
thcr and the guests followed Tlo nra-
men caihe aud chopped away a Ia. oi
WOODWORK tuht had pcrn set ab,aHe 10y
a lighted cigarette.
by tins time tho tenement was
aroused and there was the usual panic
Forty f--..ilioS rushed to tu" street with
the wei.ins guests.
When tie blaze was out and the fire
men ami police de-. artcd, Mr. M"ycro-
witz and his bride went back to tine
unfinished feast. hut they had lost
their appetites, and then they started
for NeMpnrt.
The evening world., 1908-03-19
PureSt and Best Foods.

FRENCH PEAS -- Extra fine, tender
and very small. our regular IOC
The evening world., 1908-03-19
The Man With a Ten Dollar Bill

Can TO the Hope and find selection that will simply
asonh him. Fabrics CT tested quality great variety of
tive as we'll as uaaSonahe designs Styles suit ana
models for every build. Last but most important savings
O every purchase
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-13
Man Arraigned for Violating
PeddIing Ordinance Said
He Was Guilty.
A FIGHT TO BE WAGED.
ON PEpDLeR WHO DECLARES
DISCRIMINATION SAYS THAT
HE WILL FILE AFFiDAviTS
AGAINST OTHER PEDDLERs.

This morning Albert Minke, a fruit
peddler, plead guilty to a charge of
violating the city peddling ordinance.
Minke said that he did not have Ii
cense to peddle and that the fruit he
sold was not of his own produce"
After Minlle had made this statement,
City Attorney T. J. Study asked the
court toconvict the young man on the
charge filed against him. Judge Con-
verse took the case under advisement.
He asked Minke if he desired to Sc
cure an attorney to represent him, but
the young man replied that he did
not want to add to his costs and he
thought the best thing for him to do
to extract himself from a charge of
violating what he and all other fruit
peddlers in the city regard as an un-
just ordinance, was to enter plea of
guilty and pay his fine.
Judge Converse several months ago
ruled that the old peddling ordinance
was unconstitutional. His ruling was
reversed by Judge Fox. The ped
ding ordinance now in effect is, with
the exception of the rates for licenses,
the same as the old ordinance.
John McNerney, a fruit peddler,
stated today that he and all the other
fruit peddlers in the city had reached
an understanding that they would ap-
ply for licenses providing the city
compelled peddlers of every class to
do the same. He also stated that he
intended to file affidavits against ped
*'It is not just for the city to COM
pei us fruit peddlers to secure Ii
censes and allow the other peddlers
to operate without them. Until we
get fair play we will absolutely refuse
to operate under peddling licenses"
states McNerney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-13
Protests Against Sale and
Use of Trust Made Ci-
garS Are Issued.
SOME REASONS ARE GIVEN.
SAID THAT RICHMOND WOULD
BENEFIT TO A GREATER Ex-
TENT IF LOCAL PRODUCT WAS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.

The local cigar makers union has
declared war on the tobacco trust. At
meeting held by the union a protest
against the sale and use of trust
made cigars was drawn up. This
protest is addressed to the merchants
and people of Richmond Members
of the union state that more trust
cigars are sold in this city than are
the ones made here by independent
firms. and they state that this is an in
justice to themselves. Spend your
money with the people who pay taxes
here is the motto of the cigar makers
union.
The protest drawn up by the union is
a comprehensive one and reads as fol-
lows:
we. the members of the Local I'm
ion No g. of the Cigar Makers Inter
national union hereby appeal to the
merchants and the people Of Richmond
who use cigars to patronize home trade
and therefore help the cigar makers
and merchants in said city. The cigar
stores, drug stores and groceries of
Richmond sell more Trust cigars than
any brand made here at home. If the
same stores and the people who pat
ronize them. would call for homemade
cigars. the manufacturers who live and
pay taxes here would benefit by this
as woul dalso several more cigar max
ers who would find employment here.
This would benefit the merchants of
Richmond in general.
1T is to the interest of the people OF
Richmond to help in this, in the cause
of home industry and so far as practic-
al, spend their money here with the
people that pay their taxes here and
help the city in general"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-13
Local Commercial Club Has
Appointed a Committee to
Consider Merits of Emerg-
ency Currency Bill.
WANTS TO FEEL PULSE
OF BUSINESS MEN.
There Is Apparently Wide
Spread Dissatisfaction with
The Measure Among Local
Men of Affairs.

At recent meeting of the board of
directors of the Richmond CONNER
cial club the Aldrich emergency curren-
cy bill, which is soon to be before the
United States senate, was considered.
There is general opposition to this act,
introduced by the sonin-law of John
d. Rockefeller, and from various parts
of the country the Commercial club
has received communications from
boards of trade, commercial bodies and
other organizations of business men
urging that the local club take prompt
steps to join in a general protest
against the passage of this act.
The board of directors after a thor
ough discussion of the question, decid-
ed to appoint a special committee to
give the matter a more complete in
vestigation. The committee appoint
ed includes Adam II. Bartel. Jonas
Gaar and Leander Woodard Mr.. Bar
tel acts as chairman of the committee.
This committee will hold a meeting in
the near future for the purpose of
reaching a decision as to whether it is
advisable for the Commercial club to
join in the protest against the Aldrich
bill. The decision of the committee
will be reported at the next regular
meeting of the Commercial club.
The committee desires to feel the
pulse of the business public in regards
to the proposed currency act and any
business man who so desires is invit-
ed to give his opinion to any member
of this committee. Whatever the
public sentiment on this bill is, the
committee will base its report
The general impression is that the
Aldrich act is as unpopular among the
business men of this city as it is in ev.
cry other section of the country. and il
is quite probable that the Commercial
club will reach the decision TO join in
the monster protest which is now be-
ing prepared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-13
Party Workers in Various
Wards viii Not Support
Candidates for DELEGATE
Who Favor New Castle Man
WHO WILL GET WAYNE'S
DELEGATION IN FIGHT!
Moore Is Considered a Dark
Horse While Davidson, of
Greensburg, Is Favored by
Many as Second Choice.

There is a spirited fight on at the
present time as to who will be the
second choice of the Wayne county
delegation at the congressional con-
vention. The Rev. ]. o. Campbell
will surely be the first choice.
All this week representatives of
Judge Barnard. Thomas Davidson and
Z. E. Moore have been canvassing the
various wards getting in touch with
the voters to determine who the pop
ular candidate for second choice is
1t is understood that Davidson and
Moore are favored
1t is an assured fact that the dele
CATION from this county win 20 TO the
Shelbyville convention divided on the
question of second choice Support
ers of Thomas Davidson, f. T. Moore
and Judge Barnard are making asser-
tions that the majority of delegates
from this county will be pledged to
their respective candidates for sec
ond choice.
Barnard Not Liked.
Republicans of this city have fast
ened the stamp of disapproval on
Judge Barnard of New Castle, for one
reason in particular. The state re-
publican machine is not popular with
the voters of Richmond and Judge
Barnard is regarded as the represen-
tative of the machine in the Sixth
district congressional race.
Judge Barnard has had a number
OF agents working for him in this city
and it is expected that they will make
Tight against the Davidson and
Moore men at the third, fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh ward meeting. IL
Is understood each faction will pre-
sent list of delegates and ask for
instructions that these delegates be
pledged TO support for second choice
the candidate that they present
sarnard's Chances.
1t is regarded as doubtful whether
Judge Barnard succeeds in securing
a single delegate from this city. In
the county, especially in the north
ern part, he will probably land some
delegates who favor him for second
choice. 1t is thought that the Joint
delegate from Perry and Dalton
townships and the delegates from
Jefferson township will be Barnard
men.
Many candidates for delegates from
this city to the congressional conven-
ton. state that in making their can
vases the question they meet with
most from the voters is ARE you for
Barnard?" They say that this aues.
ton is asked in tone of voice which
implies that if they are for Barnard
as second choice they will not be sup
ported at the ward meetings
Moore a Dark Horse.
Senator Moore is regarded as a dark
horse by the local republican leaders
and they would not be surprised IL he
gave Davidson a hot fight in this
city Monday night. viii Hough of
Greenfield, another congressional as
pirant, arrived in the city today to
Join in the raid his fellow candidates
have made on this county since Mr..
Campbell let the bars down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-13

saw my secretary first, and a few
days later called me up on the tele-
phone and it was over the phone that
he spoke to me directly. He had pre-
viously written me that there was a
matter of mutual interest about
which he wanted to confer with me.
and l replied that would be glad to
confer with him. He said over the
phone subsequently that he under
stood l wanted to go on the naval COM
mittee and that his company would be
able to help me. and had influence
to bring that about if l stood right on
submarines.
Mr.. Olmsted-Did he say influence
with whom?
Mr.. Hobson-He said the Speaker.
Mr.. Hobson further said that Mr..
Speer had informed him that he
would have to look out for Mr.. Will
liams," the minority leader.
MIR. Olmsted-The idea was that If
you secured the support of Mr.. Will
liams they would do the rest?
Mr.. Hobson-Yes, sir; they would
use their influence to have me plac-
ed on the committee
Mr.. Olmsted-"Your appointment on
the naval committee was obtained in
the usual way?"
Mr.. Hobson-'I made an official ap-
plication to Mr.. Williams and to the
Speaker and | think that was all. /
don't remember having urged my
case to the minority leader, and I
don't know whether my friends did :
but it was known by them generally
that l wanted that committeeship. |
told Mr.. Speer that did not want the
influence that his company had, and
l made no promise to support any ma
val proposition he might have to of
fer
Hobson's testimony ended here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-13
WALSH TO PRISON
Sentenced to Five Years I'M
prisonment at Fort
LeavenWorth.
MOTIONS ARE OVERRULED.

Chicago. Ill, March 13.-John r
Walsh, the wrecker OF the Chicago Ma
tional bank. vas sentenced to five
years in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. today, by Judge
A. B. Anderson. The motions for a
new trial and stay of Judgment were
over ruled. Walsh was unmoyed by
his sentence. His attorneys plan to
go at once before Judge Grosscup in
the United States court and apply for
supercedeas.