davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-29

dent, wee presidents and treasurer. The
secretary ls appointed lbs, the president
who Is member OF the Master Build
The board Of governors decides all
controversies, difficulties and CrlCN-
suces, bVt iu case OF a tie vote. the
matter Is aTJtiTatcd.
Has zoo Members.
Secretary Spier said today that the as
ISOLATION had eco members. and that
the hoard of governors was composed
OF q master and a craftsman from each
trade. He said that many craftsmen
had come i'm, and union men were wei
come, OF course, with the limitations
az the constitution. Most union men
union. This is true with all except the
Stonecutters', nearly all oil whom have
Joined They YOU know. Withdrew from
me American Federation Of Labor, and
they do not conflict. We would have
had o thousand members, but for the
tact that this is the of season and not
many men Gre working. The union men
say we want TO cut wages, We are paw
ing the scale for llEh-Class mechanics,
and many Of the union men are work
ms under the scale 20 keep their IGen
al work"
open hostility TO the new organization
IS freely admitted among the union men.
They declare with one voice that % is
merely a WCll-iaid scheme 90 further in
lure them, They point cut, that while
everything is apparently equal between
masters and craftsmen. a close reading
OF the constitution and bylaws Will
prove ConClusjvelv that the masters
have control at every stage, and further
that they mean TO keep il.
DeNedrey Caustic.
Sam DeNeIrey, local organizer for
tie American Federation, and secretary
of the Central Labor Union, fairly bub-
bled with enthusiasm. iu paying his
compliments 20 the new Association to-
day.
ANY mule driver fresh from the toe
path, he exclaimed. could readily
see the great and glorious work the
Associations OF Masters and Crafts
men has in view. ! admire the pro-
moters Of the organization. Z and most
oe the trades uniousJS I'D tie city, APP
preciate the efforts OF the Master Build
DrS Association for the uplLt of the
working man, and for eternal peace.
IL Is the logical thing for these men
10 do.
Beuign Reverence.
so natural for them to turn 10 ibis
work with the benign reverence Of a
colored Baptist preacher. after they
have PCT in two solid years OF hard
work IN a useless endeavor to disrupt
and 6isband forever the labor unions
OF the District. 1t is not necessary TO
point out that the men who are leading
this organization are the men who lead
the night against.
"Of courSc the two vice presidents
are worluns-uea. They arc as useful and
IS many duties in the new organization
10 perform as the honorary panbearers
~ the funeral of a distinguished citizen.
There may be craftsmen i'm the or
sanitation, but there are no union men.
Many OF the names on the list are Ia
miliar, AND many OF them are the names
of men brought here during the recent
strike and lockout. Finally, let me say
that no one is misled by THIS attempt
The disguise for the uphH Is clever
enough 10 be iudiCrous that's all.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
GRAND JURY INDICTS
HAROLD G.. MEADOWS
Is an Outcome of the Meadows.
Williams & Co. Failure
Last September

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 29.-HoroId o.
Meadows. of the defuuct brokerage
drm OF Meadows, Williams & Co. which
failed last September, was today iudict-
ed by the grand jury on four counts.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
HELD FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

SHARON, Pa, san. 29-AIrs. Ella
Harry, aged thirty-ejght, was arrested
today charged with the murder Of her
husband, James Harry who was mys-
teiOusIy shot at the Speaymau Blast
Furnace last THANKSGIVING night
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
COMMITTEE TAKES
UP BILL FOR NAVY
Senators Piles and Flint Heard in
Behalf of Coast Appro-
priatiOn

The Senate Naval Committee tooS mp
the naval bill today and heard Senators
Piles and Flint in behalf Of Pacific coast
appropriations The committee had "a
morning session and viii meet again
this afternoon. Secretary Newb,sry
Wall appear before It Monday.
In connection with the bin the com
mil,ec is conducting an inquiry under
the Hale resolution into the eNpendi-
lures and organization Of the deDart-
ment.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
SnoW, Later Rainfall,
Is Baltimore Weather

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. Grain, pre-
coded by fine snow GuTies, began fall
inc here shortly after Il O'Clock this
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
MaTriage Licenses.

samuel IdebeTmau and Pearl Earlicls of
Washington.
David Roth5child and Geneva Herman.
OF washington.
Carlisle T. Morris and Ethel 81. Tui1eT.
OF Burr Hill, Va
Frederick g.. HskdCu and Laura a.
Walter. Of Washington
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
-. - - naIn nI-ININI...

rtat b. LAXATIVE BROMg QEfNINE. look
far The signature OF T. ~. GHDh II. Used the
WoFld over t. Cure q Colo "a one Day. 80
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
Continued from First Page)

suggest that the President-eleCt can, AT
JGe present time, render no greater SER
vice to his country than he can render
by Withdrawing his frequent public en-
dOrsement of William Nelson Crom-
well At the present time Mr.. Crom-
well and ar FaFnham are proceeding
under the certificates Of good character
given them in the past by the Presi-
deut-elcCt
Says Taft Should Remove.
The nest President of the United
states could render no greater service
20 his country In Panama matters than
ne could render by. Immediately after
his term of office commences, removing
both Cromwell and Farnham from their
present official positions. and from the
positions of trust and confidence they
now apparently hold with reference to
him, and / sincerely hope that his re-
pullatOn of RIr. Cromwell will be as
enthusiastic and as complete as the re-
DudlatlOn contained in the telegram OF
Charles = TAFT which has just been
read.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29

CAFE DTANTOC Organs, $; squares. S. uu.
C4LAS> I l1tNOio Cash or Easy Payments
LAWRENCE s. sl5 u. Tuning. $50. Tel al4a.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
Before BuVing -,

Straw, Grain. or Min Feed, Coal or
Wood get HolCman's price. NVM y.
HOFFMAN. 20l3 7th ST. Phone n. Isl.
jaIs-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-29

YOUR PHOTO FREE on brooch pin
with % Ping POngs for . cents. g post
Cards and oval Photos, % cents We
employ no agents nor ticket sharpers
F1ynn's Old Reliable Studio 459 Pa. Ave.
ja19-st
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANATEURs ATTENTIoN!

AMALLDLtl5 n TN IIINI
When you think Of printing and Develop
ing, think OF
THE NATIONAL PHOTO. co.
Phone II 1885. ~ nth ST. y. ".
Commercial work a speciality.
ia26-tL.f Su-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

the most talented and classy lot OF
schoolboy athletes ever brought together
in local meet. They include Henry
Paynter Of the Central Manual Training
School of Philadelphia in the 50-yard
dash, Franklin S. Craddock Of the North
east Manual Training School of Philadel-
phia in the shotput. John ]. Gallagher,
jr., Of the Brown Prep School of Phila-
delphia in the $50 and 1000 yard run
W. .. Gill and Jack Hall of MERGERS
burg Academy in the dashes and hurdles,
and Dewey of the local Central High
School, who will appear in the dashes.
There will be ample entertainment in
the relay races, two of which will be
stellar events. The race between Cor
nell, Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins at
one mile promises to be a. corker. the 1th-
acans being especially confident of win
ming the race.
The one-mile championship between Vir-
GINA and George Washington will be the
last event on the program, and this race
will be of the greatest interest. The
Hatchetites say they have something UP
their sleeve that they are going to spring
In this race, and that the handsome ban
ner donated by Hickman & White will
not leave the city.
Manager Newhouser has just announced
that he has secured the services of Mr..
Abbott of the University Of Pennsylvania
as clerk of the course next Saturday
night. Mr.. Abbott has officiated in this
capacity at the University of Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival for a number of
years. and his presence will undoubtedly
result in a very systematic meet, in keep
ing with the great Pennsylvania carni-
val,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

Trick IA and are playing the Amer
lean leads and using the plain-suit echo.
thinks il will do no harm to hold up the
deuce of hearts, and let the adyersaries
find II If they can. Inference drawn by
A: LAS the of hearts does not drop
either some one is signaling or B is I'M
blocking.
Trick Further Inference by A: NO
one signals, therefore Il has four hearts
at least and is making the plain-suit
echo"
Trick 3-Although the situation Is blind
to \, yet z should read it in part. AS
lead and follow shows four hearts only
the sequence from King to 10. 3. there
fore, should that one of the adversa-
ries is retaining the heart deuce either
having started d signal which he deems II
best TO temporarily conceal, Or else with
the object OF confusing A IN regard to
the location of his suit In any event
b should play another round OF hearts
rather than shift to worthless five-card
suit in which he has no expectation OF
ever taking q trick A reads the spade
lead as short, and fnessess. losing a
trick.
Tricks and 60 opens his short So
uuence IN diamonds, and calls for
trumps
rectness Of the differences drawn at the
first two tricks.
Trick l0-And. forced TO discard he
parts with the best heart, confident that
the deuce is with Il. there being chance
that the guarded 10 of diamonds will be
worth keeping. The drop to the two
diamond tricks already played looks as il
the next round.
Trick 13-The deuce OF hearts Is found
at last.
The play at table .:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
RELAY TEAMS FOR
FEDERAL MEET

Fifty-fve relay teams will compete in
seventeen races in the Federal Olympic
games In Convention Hall the night OF
February 90, making total OF more than
200 athletes in relay races alone. That
was the situation when the classification
Of teams was completed last night, and
with another week before the final clos
ing of entries there will be several mora
teams added to the list. Never before in
any indoor games in the east have so
many relay races been on program or
SO many teams brought together.
The classification is varied enough to
satisfy the taste of the most fastidious
athletic connossieur. The grade schoolboy
with his first pair of running shoes, and
maybe q little bit Of stage fright, too,
will fight for the championship Of his
class; the midgets. limited only in height,
will have a championship all to them
selves. Then up through the Junior and
intermediate club teams, to the big teams
from the universities. every style OF form
and speed will be developed III the nerce
rivalry of the longer races. With eighteen
individual scholastic, open handicap and
special events there will be total OF
thirty -tive Separate events on the pro
gram, not including the trial heats or
the fifteen-mlnute stertoptiCon EXHIBITION
OF the louuoH OiSiH oeiiiiS' ptSSS'N--
Pennsylvania and Virginia Will meet IN
the first relay race ever run in the FED
eral games between southern and north
ern college, and the first race that Nlr-
ginia has run in the south with north
ern team. Both teams are strong and
fast. The Charlottesville four had Its
first tryout against Hopkins Saturday
and showed q lot of power, although just
beginning to round into good shape
Trainer Lanigan believes that with Capt.
ThurIow Goodwin, Stanton and Wiltshire
he has the best one-mile team IN inc
south Pennsyly ania Will be without
Cartmell, Whitman and Haydock Of last
years intercollegiate championship quar-
tet. but Murphy has found in HouSh and
Minds two rafting good quarter-miierS,
No form a nucleus for another strong
com bination. The PennsylvanIa-Nl rsinla
race will be the final event OF the night
and a fitting windup of d program jam
med with action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

Trick 1-As Is frequently the case. IN.
openine is solely responsible for the big
swing on this deal Shall A lead lruhpS
at the start or establish his hearts irst
There is much that can be advanced III
favor of the trump lead. A has a SIX
card suit OF hearts. all solid except the
ace five trumpS, sure entry caro- III
the ace Of diamonds and a very posi-
BILE one in the king of spades Surel!
this is more than enough 10 JUSTIFY d
trump attack at the outset. Against
this argument 1t may be said that 1t IS
seldom advisable to lead trumps Tor an
unesta bliShed suit. Another point is
hat A has no high trump, and three
rounds AT least must come out belore
he can command the situation. If he
held the ace OF trumps or even an In
ferior honor at the head of his five the
initial attack would perhaps be Justi-
fed But with his actual holding the
conservative course is safer. and quite
as likely to result in the bringing in OF
he hearts-the point which A has IN
view. While the trump lead cannot be
termed unsound, the case Is just one OF
those where prudence Is likely TO &C
complish as much or more than valor.
Trick 2-Y's trump lead, in the face
of an adverse established suit. is I'M
doubtedly prompted by the fact that his
partner had the queen turned. He hs-
ures that three rounds can be got out
at once, II necessary or advisable. ana
perhaps a line obtained as to rs strong
suit AS he can, with his high cards.
probably establish a suit for Il, there
is a possibility of a great game. In
deed. nothing short of five trumps In
one hand against him is likely to de-
feat his plan. Furthermore. he dislikes
20 open either of his pain suits In the
dark.
Tricks to Gas can read. from his
partners fourth-best lead and his own
holding that rs spades are established,
he draws trumps to the limit Of his
power.
Trick But A, left with the thirteenth
trump and the now established hearts,
cannot be stopped from capturing the re-
manning tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

The play at table q
Trick IA at this table thought the
trump opening best, an opinion in which
he is fortified by the advice of standard
authorities, to always lead from five. p"
no less than by the apparent strength
Of his hand.
Tricks to 5-The spade situation be-
ing clear at this table also, draws all
AS trumps but one, perfectly safe
course, as Y has sure entries in both
the unopened suits.
Trick 6-The last trump is forced from
A.
Trick Who Is now obliged to open
his very strong but unestablished suit.
AS the ace Is against him. his hearts
never get on the map at ALL
Tricks to 12-Y re-enters his partner,
who reels off five tricks in spades.
Trick 13-By close watch of the dis
cards A Is enabled to save a trick out
of the wreck A little carelessness would
have lost even this by retaining the dia-
mond ace instead of the heart king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Great Colored Splinter.

NEW YORK, February 6--There's .
new champion in town. Fred Mainly ID
his name, and he halls from the Bahama
Islands He is not a Marathoner. but
a sprinter and from all reports a fast
one Manity is a negro built on the lines
IF Toe Walcott, the pugilist. Mainly Is
an amateur He has easily outrun every
thing in the West Indies that moves on
two feet He has yet to run his first in
door race. but will do so at the games or
the Irish American Athletic Club In Madi-
son Square Garden. The Bahaman cham
pion UP to date has run all his races in
his bare feet on the grass. Under such
conditions he has negotiated the century
dash is . 3-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

and seizes the probable opportunity TO
let his partner make a trump on the dia-
monds.
Speculative trump leads ON each side
of the table were responsible for a swing
Of five tricks in the following deal queen
Of clubs turned by Il; leader. A.
The play at table 1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
HATCHETITES' MEET
TO BE A CORKER

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

Trick 6-Although the development Of
the diamond suit comes differently from
that at the other table, precluding the
feasibility OF d signal, rs best continue
ton Is q trump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

Of the water. Their refusal TO meet the
Americans. even after conceding them
all the advantages they have. is not in
accordance with our ideas of good sports
manship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Hvland Takes Powell's Place.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 6-The
proposed fight between Packey McFar-
land of Chicago and Lew Powell both
liyhtweights, scheduled for February %
has been Cancelled Mcfarland has been
matched to meet Dick Hyland In TWEEN
ty-round contest at 2:30 pm. on that date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
LUNCHEON PARTY AT
THE SOUTHERN CLUB.

The Southern club was the sceny yes
terday of handsome luncheon given by
the officials of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company in honor of
the visiting members of the Alabama
Light and Traction association. There
were ~ covers and the occasion wasso one
of beauty and pleasure. Souvenirs OF
especial significance were the tiny rem
lcas of the giant Vulcan" The place
cards were held by these little statuettes
The cards bore the names of c. e.
Thomas. president Prattville Light and
Power company; II. o. Hanson, auditor
Mobile Gas company; A. f. Kersting,
manager New Business, Mobile Gas com
pany; Frank G. Colby, Dinner Fare Reg
lister company; A. r. Douglass, business
manager Mobile Electric company; T.
K. Jackson, president Mobile Electric
company; E. T. Shuler, secretary and
treasurer Alabama City Gadsden and At
ITALIA Railway company: r. L. Rand,
general manager Admission Electric and
Gas company; J. II. Wilson, president
Mobile Light and Railroad company; J.
II. Morgan. manager Andalusia Light and
Water company; A. r. Smith. manager
Demopolis Electric Light and Power COM
pany; c. d. Armstrong, business man
ager Montgomery Light and Water Pow
company; c. C. Henderson, president
Henderson Light and Power company
@. S. Emery, auditor Mobile Electric
company: r. l.. Ellis, superintendent Sell
ma Lighting company: r. B. Clements,
president Demopolis Electric Light and
Power company; c. M. Sherer secretary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
BURNING ECZEMA
QUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like Ringworm on Hand
Hand SweIIed and Then Humor
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
1T was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTICURA CURED HIM

at have used the Cuticura Remedies
for o very bad case of eczema with COM
plete success. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago the disease developed In the
shape Of a large pinhead on top Of my
hand, II burned and itohed so much
tor. He pronounced it ringwormp land
made very light Of it. He gave me
wash and told me to apply it before go
ing to bed and all would be over in the
morning. But the next morning my
hand was all swollen up and poulticed
1t. When the doctor came to his Office
showed him the hand and to my sur
prise he told mo that he had never ex,
perienced such case in his practice and
said it was well poulticed it. After
trying his different remedies the disease
increased and went up my arms and
finally to my thighs and legs generally
and finally on my face. The burning
was something terrible. After l had
tried this doctor, as l thought, long
had the reputation Of being the best in
town. He told me 1t was 4 bad case Of
eczema and that It would take quite
while to cure It. His medicine checked
the advance Of the disease but no fur
Their.
cura Remedies. I bought cake Of
CuClcura soap, Dox on OuIlCurA O1nC-
ment and bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent
and found relief in the first trial. I con-
tinued until was completely free from
the disease and have not been troubled
with another attack since. still use
the Cuticura Ointment in my family as
it Il one Of the BEST remedies to heal a
sore or other injury rapidly. can
freely and truthfully say that tho Cuti-
oura R6medies are the best so far as my
experience went with them and / am
still recommending them. feeling sure
am not making q mistake. G. Burk-
hart, 23o w. Market st., Chambersburg,
Pa. Sept. 10. 1905"
oomplsas nxtsgnal and Internal T!sstmsns fos
1ists Of CutlPura eoaR tatc4 Y ClsaHss The Skin.
4oa ga riIs ass PEI q s e rYFfy he Bleed
s6Eaiisd Ffes. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

in Birmingham. Both, however have
made a number of warm friends here.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 with
Mrs Morris Lenk. DIR. Newfield VIII
give the first reading of Faust.
The Free kindergarten association of
Graymont will meet Thursday afternoon
instead of wednesday and at the hons
of the president. Mrs. Ned r. McDayid
at o'clock.
The woman's Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Howe on Sycamore street at o'clock
A prize for the best poster advertis
ing the third annual exhibition of the
Birmingham Art association will be given
as usual this year. The exhibition will
open December l. Posters may be sent
to Miss Alice Rumph on or before No
vember "a. The wording on posters must
be Birmingham Art Club, Third Annual
Exhibition, December Ia" The place
where the exhibition will be given will
be announced later.
Mrs Earl G. MeLin, the reader, will
give an entertainment at Cable hall FRI
day evening She will be assisted by
Miss Minnie Mcneil and Mrs. Oscar
GLADDEN. with a musical programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
MISS SCHOLAR IN TZEYL."

Miss Norma Scholars friends are all
interest and enthusiasm over the latest
honor that has been conferred upon the
gifted young singer. A message received
this week bears the news that she Is to
have the chief role In "1zeyl" d'Albert's
new opera Miss Edith Walker, the
American singer, will sing the role In
Hamburg. which will be the first city
to produce 1t. The second city will be
Essen where, as has been announced be-
fore in these columns, Miss Scholar is
singing at the Royal opera. The former
leading soprano has been dispensed with
and Miss Scholar Is to have her place
In this opera AS the guest OF the d.
rector of the opera and his wife, she Wis
tied Hamburg last week and heard Miss
Walkers Interpretation. Saturday even
ing of this week she will present 1t at
Essen.
Miss Scholars future as one of the
country's greatest singers Is not doubted
by those who are In a position to know,
and her new triumphs are always learned
with pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
"sEMINoLE LIMITED.~
Through Train to Florida via Central
Of Georgia Railway.

Leaves Birmingham daily $40 p. m, ar
rives Columbus $50 p. m, Albany Ills
a. M, Jacksonville 7:05 a. m. Observa-
tion sleeper, double drawing room sleep
err, free reclining chair car, dining car.
and through baggage car. This train
leaves Jacksonville $40 p. M. and arrives
Birmingham 1880 = m.
New local train between Birmingham
and Opslika leaves Birmingham $50 p. m,
arrives Opelika s:25 p. m, leaves OpeiikA
8 q. M, arrives Birmingham II q. m.
8. e. GOWN,
Commercial Agent, 2002 First Avenue.
r. w. LUCKETT,
11-1e-tf Ticket Agent, Terminal Station