davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
TEXTILE MEET ENDS
Workers from Child Labor
Bureau at Final Session.
WOULD ABOLISH OLD SYSTEM
Delegates Re-eIect Officers and
Name Executive COuncil-WilI Meet
in New York in 101O-SpeciaI Com
mittee Designated TO Control the
strike Issue in the Future.

At the concluding meeting OF the United
Textile Workers Of America, at the Typo
graphical Temple yesterday afternoon. a
resolution was introduced providing for
the organization Of Child Labor
Bureau.
The union further expressed its indig-
nation at the recent sr2ech OF Or. c. A.
Stiles. OF the United States Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. FOR defend
ing the employment OF children. and de-
cided TO make every effort to abolish the
system.
New Executive Council.
Shortly after converting. the executive
council was elected. as follows.
Thomas Taylor, Fall River. Mass
Samuel Ross. New Bedford. Mass
Thomas Keleher. New Bedford. Mass.
Robert c. Barr. Paterson. n. ]: Thomas
J. Regain. Lowell, Mass. Urban Fleming,
Holyoke, Mass: Thomas Mcmahon, East
Greenwich, r. l.; William Kenney,
Cohoes. y. Y; Tobias Hall. Philadelphia,
Pa; James Lachance, George Van Blete,
and John r. Moore
There was much discussion as to where
the next convention will be held Many
favored New Bedford, Mass. but the
consensus Of opinion was that II II
should be held in that city, Il would in
vite trouble, as the industries OF the place
are anti-union. II was only after much
elaboration that the delegates agreed up
on meeting IN New York. This Will take
place the third week In October 1910
President John Golden and James Tan
sey were elected delegates 20 represent
the United Textile Workers OF America
at the meeting OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor in this city. November S
next
Officers Reelected.
The principal work carried on by the
union in the morning session was the
election Of officers for the coming twelve
months. Practically the same admin
istration was installed as was in Office
last term, the only change being in
the place OF the second vice president.
Following are the names OF the executive
officers. President, John Golden, Fall
River. Mass; first vice president. James
Tansey. Fall River. Mass. second vice
president, Thomas Morgan, Paterson, y.
J.. and seoretary-treasurer Albert HID
bert, Of Fall River. Mass.
Il was decided the right to call a
strike whenever the occasion demanded
will be conferred on a special commit
tee known as the emergency commit
tee" which will consist OF the president
Of the order. secretary-tre and
three members Of the executive council
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

San Jose. Cal. Oct. 22-Thres boys were
blown TO atoms last night by the explo-
sion OF 500 giant powder caps. The boys
whose fathers work for a mining com
pany, were playing miner. They took
the caps and were trying to lamp one OF
them into a hole with a bowldOT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
Plan Memorial Thenter.

London. Oct. 22.-The Shakespeare Ne
mortal Committee have resolved 10 raise
81, 800. 900 forthwith, intending that the ma
tional theater shall be completed on the
tercentenary Of Shakespeare's death in
1916 The committee have Issued an APP
peal for subscriptions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
baltimore Editor 70 speak.

At the revival services at Waugh NJ.
E. Church, Rev. c. V. Levister, editor
Of the Baltimore Methodist, will speak
tomorrow morning. and Brig. Alex
ander Lamb. of the Salvation Army Of
Columbus. Ohio, is to make an address
Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
Bank Clerk Ends Lie.

New York. Oct. 22.-George Steinemann.
twenty-three years old, a clerk In the
bookkeeping department OF the Lincoln
National Bank. committed suicide to-
night by shooting himself in the right
temple. The only reason the family could
suggest for his suicide was his recent
nervousness and erratic temperament
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
Pre.ident,n Cou.in nenh-

Columbus. Ohio. Oct 22.-David Taft
Robinson. aged ninety-four years. a
cousin Of President Taft, died to-day at
Redwood, Ohio He was a retired
farmer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
Negro Preacher Is Hanged.

Grove Hill Ala, Oct. 22-Louis BALKAN.
a negro preacher. was hanged here to-
day for the murder Of deputy sheriff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
Kaiser's Private Secretary Dead

Berlin, Oct. 22.-Privy Councillor Albert
Meissner. principal private secretary to
Emperor William, died last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
Archnishop Cbristie Hurt.

Portland. Greg, Oct 22-Archbishop
Christie fractured his shoulder yesterday
In a fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

There is no extra charge FOR want ads
telephoned 20 The Washington Herald
The rate is / cent word for all wants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
is FIRST
Plenty of Interesting Sport
at Jamaica Track.
NO STAKE EVENT Is CARDED
HiIdreth's Entry, Under Hard Drive,
Takes Fifth Race at One and One
sixteenth MiIes-RuIes FavOrite at
Even Money - DIR. Holzberg and
Queen Marguerite Contenders.

New York, oct 22.-Although no stake
race was on the card at Jamaica to-day,
there was plenty Of interesting sport
S. c. HIldreth's WoOdcraft captured
the most sensational event OF the after
noon, when. under a hard drive from
Dugan, ne took the fifth race. at mile
and a sixteenth He ruled the favorite,
at even money, and Dugan kept him I'M
der restraint. while DR.. Holzberg, 10 3
was racing queen Marguerite, 3 TO /, into
submission.
Then as the latter stopped at the head
OF the stretch Woodcraft moved UP. and,
mailing DR.. Holzberg at the furlong pole,
won by a length in 1:4S
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-sir furlonE-. Ca,hryn Scott. los
Martin. 10 /. won; Coon skin. 100 Glass. 10 70
second. Rustem los lButWeIN. S % s. third.
Time, 1855. Top Notch. Lille Hoy. N. T. Wal
lams. Gerando. and Olevia also ran
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
County Fair 100 Bergen % 20 I. won; CouI.
Lady 81 (Creeyeyl. even. second Endymion. 100
(Kins) IS 70 J. third Time. lis IS. sans Souci.
Jack Baker. Turn Coat Donatus, and Constellation
also ran
Summer Night. 81 lGarnerl a 20 5. won Iulitator.
100 dfylandJ to l. second. Lois Cavansugh, JOG
(schoville) p to 1. third. Time. 80 Adr.ucha
aud Aunt julie also nm
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteeuth miles
Auin 100 lCreeYey) 7 20 2 won; Be!leyiew. l0
Uptonl, 4 20 l. second Siskin. lo5 (Dugan), 70
S. third Time. AZ as s.. Joseph also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-siItecuth miles
Woodcreft l0s tDuganl, even, won; DR. HolEberg.
8 Garner g 10 s. second; Queen Marguerite. l07
lCreeveyl, 8 20 l. third. Time, l;iS- Only three
starters.
land). e 20 I. Won; Gold Finn. q (McCahey). 70
seoond: Esoteric. q Berseul. &c 70 /, third.
Time. lI4+5 Fond Heart Kings Hill. IVES.
They're or. PUteTne. Coltness, and Glorar also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
FAVOR GOOD ROADS
Theme Discussed at Meeting
of District Body.
MANY SUGGESTIONS OFFERED

Executive Committee VIII Take Up
Subject and Probably Frame a Re
pOrt-SpeRkers Urge Improvement
of Roads Into Adjoining States.
One TO Valley Advocated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald.
and bill win be sent you at l cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
To be certain of age
and purity

Every stage of our brew
ing is under the watchful
eye of a pupil of Joseph
Schlitz. The precautions
he taught US are still
observed. The same scru-
pulous cleanliness he
maintained in his first
humble home now follows
all through our mammoth
brewery. Such care is
costly and doubles the
expense of our brewing.
But
Schlitz is pure and
thoroughly aged
The aging of beer, keeping
it for months at a low tenn
perature, ripens it. The
fermentation is finished at
the brewery, not in your
stomach. So
You get no bilious
ness from Schlitz
Those are the reasons why
you should say, GIVE me
:. !.
AW Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co
AAN grid and Randolph Pl N. E
~ Washington
= The Beer
at Made Milwaukee FamO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
GOOD RACES AT FREDERICK.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
TAFT DENOUNCES
RAILROAD BATTING

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
Another Big Crowd Present-TOtaI
Attendance Estimated Mt 10000.

Special to The Washington Herald
Frederick, Nd, Oct. 22.-The last day OF
the fair attracted another large crowd.
The attendance during the four days ag-
gregated. it is estimated. about 1900 per
sons. The races this afternoon resulted
as follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

Choirmaster Of ChesterbroolS, that won
several races during the past summer at
long price. is a great horse in heavy
going. At the Saratoga meeting In Au-
gust he won from a field Of good ones
with 30 10 1 quoted against him, and
again later at Sheepshead with Is 70 /
on the layers states. With Medallion
and Choirmaster, Capt. Cassatt will
undoubtedly win at Pimico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
jamaica.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PIunIfcO.

g@V".'U hhVA-l HItt-l eaI -Vlus "uU UF""I1' ."
mile and seventy yards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

We stopped and talked. l had not
seen Mr.. Sharp for a long time"
Witness said they walked on in
the direction of the governors man.
sion, Mr.. Sharp accompanying them.
Were you expecting to meet John
Sharp that day.
we were not
when we got to inc street or
Seventh n l saw Mr.. Carmack
down or Seventh venue, near church
street, a block away. 1 turned to
Mr.. Sharp and said: There comes
senator Carmack: don't let papa see
him. | whispered it, and then to
papa I said: Let's hurry up, Papa
Cooper Sees Carmack.
"Wlen pap came up to me I got
him by the arm and turned towards
the governors mansion. | began to
hurry him and he pulled away. say
ing: What's the matter with yOu?
hen he turned and exclaimed: Say,
is that Senator Carmack? Yes, I'll
go over and talk to him now"
Il said, Oh, no, papa, you must not
now.
He said: I know Carmack: he
knows me. There will be no trouble
l let him go about twenty feet. ]
did not know what to do. Then |
went e to him.
"If you believed his mission was
DcdCcl.ti WHY III SOu 80 Will I'LL
Because he was my father and /
believed it was my duty to protect
him as he was unable to protect him
self"
Did you believe Carmack knew of
your ather's changed a~ttitude?"
No, sir. / knew he did not.
Father turned over and got on the
sidewalk. followed him, getting in
between the two posts. Papa was on
the sidewalk, | was in the street al
most even with him.
Senator Carmack was about to
PASS Mrs. Eastman and was putting
his hat back on his head. Papa spoke.
to him as he was passing her without
expecting to speak. Papa said:
Senate Carmack,' and instantly the
Senator drew his revolver. It came
out instantly just like this" The
witness illustrated the motion. 1t
paralyzed me for a minute and I
sprang toward papa as Carmack be-
gan 20 back towards the pole. AS
/ jumped a shot exploded in my face.
The bullet struck by neck tie and
went into my shoulder. / went after
gun, which was in my o~VercOat
pocket. The second shot went
through my sleeve and entered the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

The cash on hand in the bank
amounted to ~S1,439.4O al! told and &C
cording to the reports of Mr.. Dough
ton the cash was short S513.10. AS
against this condition the deposits in
the bank subject to check were $17.-
1854, time certificates Of deposit
$4,000, bills payable 100000.
fund s3,76S.3S, due to banks and
bankers $4,293.OS. The capital stock
paid in is $4,000.
The bank exhibits as its resources
loans and discounts S~4O,4S8.69, bank
inghouse and fixtures ~$7,7S6.15. cash
s1,439.4O. Other items are the over
drafts of s9,771.34, unsecured ST.
458.S4. due from banks and bankers,
not good collateral. S346.92 in cash
items. not considered ~ood. with books
short $37.35 and cash short s513.10.
The cause OF the closing OF the bank
is said to be the overdrafts of So
771.34, Of which nearly $4,000 is to
President r. w. Taylor. If this
amount could have been turned into
cash it is very probable thai the bank
would have continued it's existence. In
the oVerdrafts there is $500 against
one director and $4,000 against an
other, while various items run up the
total to hat is considered the danger
line. The depositors are secured by
the loans and discounts and Of the
O~verdraftS, cash items, cash short,
due from banks ana bankers are
found good then the stockholders will
be safe also.
The Bank of Carteret was organized
in 1903. with q capital of $4,000.
The president is r. w. Taylor, vice
president, J. B. Norton: cashier. G.
V. Webb: Board Of Directors, 4. w.
Taylor, j. B.. Morton. G. S. Wallace,
J. D. Webb. w. l.. Arendell. S. w.
Wade. L. l.. Leary. w. S. Bell, Jr.,
and n. w. Taylor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
OF CARTERETH HAS
CLOSED IT'S DOORS
OUerdraft Caused the Trouble With the Morehead
City Observation-Disclosures Are All Safe

Especial to News and ObSerVer.)
Morehead City, n. c., Feb. 20.-The
Bank of closed it's doors this
morning, posting a notice signed by
the Board Of Directors to the effect
that being unable to realize or their
securities the bank had been closed
by order of the CORPORATION Commits
sion, and that all depOsitOrs would be
paid in full. There has been no eX-
element. the depOsitOrS being salts
fed with the statement of the direc-
tors who are the leading business men
OF the community.
The Bank of Carteret, Of Morehead
City, was yesterday closed by ]. K.
Doughton, State Bank Examiner, un-
der instructions and by authority Of
the North Carolina Corporation Com :
mission, which has the oversight of
State and private banks. The condi-
ton of the bank is such as to warrant
it being said tina all ~depositors will
be paid in full. If every item Of
credit proves good then the stockhold-
ers will be safe. if not they will get
about SO cents on the dollar.
The order to close the bank was
issued on Thursday after Mr.. Dough-
ton had reported its condition to the
Corporation Commission. The order
states that it appearing from the re
port to the Commission that the Bank
Of Carteret is inSOlvent, is conduct
ing it's business in an unsafe and I'M
authorized manner n JeOpardlZing
the interests Of depositors, that if the
State Bank Examiner is authorized to
AXE and retain possession of all mon
eys, assets n properties OF the bank
until a receiver can be appointed by
the courts upon the application of the
Commission.
The trouble with the bank. from the
report made by Mr.. DOughton to the
Commission, is that the amount OF
0Vpr6r IRA fits these nnSpcllrpd. the small
amount Of cash on hand. and an ap-
parent shortage in cash put the bank
in such a condition that it was unable
to- meet It's liabilities. This being the
case it was closed and is now in the
hands of Mr.. DoughtOn until a re-
ceiver can be appointed. The over
drafts, unsecured amounted to So
771.34, and Of this noun nearly
5000 was on overdrafts by the pres
ident of the bank, Mr.. R.. w. Taylor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

post. l slipped around the post and
found Carmack aiming at me again"
What did you do then?'
Fired Three Times.
L began firing. / fired three times
as fast as | could, leaning against the
post with my left hand. I saw Car
mack reel and fall and [ quit firing"
why did yOu stop?"
Because / saw that he was hit"
Did your father say anything about
a c~oward?'
Yes, sir. AS Carmack drew his
revolver and got behind Mrs. East
man he said something about a COW
ard hiding behind a woman's skirts"
was your attention cen
terot?"
& Carmack and father
lid you see q pistol in your faith
er's hand up to the time Carmack be-
gan 10 Shoot"
NO Sir"
Did your father say to Carmack
Nov you are here, we have the drop
on you'?"
NO, sir. No such expression was
used. The only expression was about
a coward. The whole thiEs was Owe
in a minute. ! jumped ten feet be-
fore l was shot and I moved very
quickly. Papa put his arm around me
and led me away
"Did any one fire a Shot before
Senator Carnack?"
n sir: Carmack fred two shots
first and I fired three. That was all
that was ed-fi shots"
The witness then described his
wOunds and testified about the X-ray
eNar nation Later his counsel asked:
4 the time you shot Senator Car
mack did you not believe that your
life was in danger?'
Il believed if l had not done 50 he
would have killed me-.
II think in another instant he would
have shot me again
The witness denied ever having said
to Charles H. Warwick thai Carnack
ought to be dead and in hell twenty
years ago"
After Robin Cooper had testified
that he had known Senator Carmack
for many years and had never had
aught but friendly feelings for the
Senator The defense that
they were through questioning him
and court adjourned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

The man who buys more machinery
than he is willing to take care OF Will
sooner or later be paying interest on a
mortgage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Farms !

If you wish to buy or sell, state your
wants. r.. E.. PRINCE, sol Tucker
building, Raleigh, n. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

II = II Il ~ ASU il end Watchers Light running strong and
I'LL ~ ~ u e y simple Viii surface match flooring and
- xAN.A VbAu1G4 dof first class work Heb been on the uTber
FIFTEEN EAR wnhouta Snen machine
note cost much. buff ILL., lgf felt want. Work up your lumber and save the profit as mnv are NOW
dnng. WeaHob Wd Saw Mills md Jaw Mil Machinery, Eder. Swing Cutoff Saws ReSaws etc
Getou r prices before buying. SALEM o WORKS. Drawer A WTntonSaem n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
STILL THEY. FRACTURE
old SAUCER RECORDS
Amateurs in Line With Professionals
In Hanging Up New Time
Marks. sgis u n

More records fractured, new champions
made and speed bursts until the crowd
could hardly realize what was happen
ing-that was the Salt Palace race meet
last night. 1t has come to be quite
usual for records to go glimmerIng at the
saucer. but last might was an excep-l
tionally heavy night and the men with
the watches had to work fast. Gordon
Walker, Billy Samuelson. Mayer, Phil
Wright and Duer were specialists in
speed and handed out spectacular dem
constructions every kick of their pedals
Walker showed Iver Lawson how It feels
to see the hind tire of the man in front
fast finish in the three-mile open. May
en- though he had to fight for 1t, nosed
out Phil Wright and put up a new rec
ord for the fve-mils amateur. Duer es.
for two miles.
.For.the amateurs and for those who
IKE lL,e, E, t9 see them pedal around. nothing
event, Form players were convinced
that they We're In bad and the result
y, MAS more than han 4 surprise Wright and
the second mile. UP to which time 1t was
pretty mucha hit or miss affair with I'LL
trying hard. Mccormack sprung a sur
prise by jumping out with the bunch
to, the band. 1t was no surprise though
when Mccormack petered out and took
to the .,, concrete o.s Wright was leading
anybody would have given him the
race, But there was Mayer county to
hear from and with clickety-click pedal
action he jumped from the tail-end OF
the bunch to the middle in the stretch
and then Into the tape finishing like a
rocket ahead Of Wright. Nobody was
more surprised than Wright, who was
second hest with Hume, Mccarthy. and
the also-rans riding In the order listed
The old record was 1881 and last night
1t dropped down to 1923 20,
Bobby Walthour's record of 237 S-5 will
be written no more. Duer, with speed TO
burn, clipped It's wings last night hang
ing up a new one that reads, 1896 for the
two miles. Duer is still, puzzled with the
shows speed that will make some new
marks after he learns to shoot the
curves. The track is new to him. but
working. His riding last night was bet
ter than Tuesday. and the fans are look
ing to him to keep their thirst for the
SPECTACULAR quite well qucnched.
The Summary:
Match race between Lawson and Walk
er.-Won by Walker In straight heats.
Time. half-mile. 1929 So Time, three
quarter-mile, 1:3O2-5.
Quarter-mile open. amateur, final
Diefenbacher, Thomas. Mayer. Wright.
Nile handican. professtonal-5sehnell. 70
yards; Hehir, 20 yards. Time--1:47.
!, F = We. lie open; amateur.Maye
Three-mile Open northumberland
son. Lawson, Hehir, Walker. Time
Two-milc record trial by Ray Duer--
Time-2:36 breaking former record OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

PLAYERS, but his whereabouts is a Sc
cret.
1t looks as though the two mainstays
OF the Pittsburg team, Clarke ana
Wagner, are playing their last seaso,,
of professional ball. Both of them are
well fixed financially. and are tired OF
the travelling round the big brush.
Christie Matthewson lost two ramos
IN the early part Of the season, but hos
has latterly been invincible. He ha,,
now II victories to his credit, most OF
them being shut-outs.
Overall is good and bad in streaks
this year. He is on the right side &C
the ledger. however. and has pitched
more more games than any other National
twirler. :
Reports from the White Sox camp
have 1t that Ed Walsh is suffering from
a sore arm. They need some new am
munition from somewhere.
Gray and Groom are being used reg
5ularly in the box for Washington. bur
neither of the Califorliuns seems to get
away with the long end of the scoro
often
Mclean. despite his occasional
breaks, Is a valuable man for C,incn-
natl. and Is only headed by one of hie
teammates in the batting list, that be-
ing Mike Mitchell another ex-coast
Lacquer.