davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
TAXI STRIKERS DEFIANT.
Claim Terminal Company Service
VIII Soon Be Crippled.


The status of the strike of the Chauf-
feurs Union against the Terminal Taxi
cab Company was little changed last night
About fifty drivers attended meeting held
last night at their headquarters. when
they were addressed by Charles d. Seals
organizer of the Central Labor Union.
and w. H. Ashton, of New York
The strikers claimed last night that adj
ditions to their ranks ares being made
each day, and that it was but a matter,
of time before the terminal service would
be entirely crippled The strike will not
extend TO the other taxicab companies
operating in the city. according to state
ments made last night
Five thousand circulars, presenting the
chauffeurs' side of the case, were dis
tributed about Washington yesterday.
The appeal is based on low pay, long
hours. and the refusal of the company
10 arbitrate matters under dispute.
The Terminal people still declare they
are able to operate all their cars, and
that It viii be impossible for the strikers
TO take any action that win injure the
service. The refusal of the Terminal
company to arbitrate with the strikers
is understood to be based upon the fact
that the appointee OF the union was not
an employe of the eomuanv.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

Continued from Page One.
was begun to thaw out the other plugs
lines of hose were attached to the two
that were serViceable, and two streams
began TO play upon the flames.
In an incredibly short time the entire
front of the factory was ablaze, and, fed
by the contents OF the building. the
flames spread from story TO story 10
finally burst through the roof and shoot
up a hundred feet In the air.
Benumbed from the water that was
blown back upon them by the high wind
and caked them in ice as il fell, the fire
men struggled stubbornly TO conquer the
flames. while dozen OF families deserted
their homes in BOdine street, dragging
furniture and Christmas trees with them
Without sufficient water the firemen
were poYerless, however, and the factory
was rapidly Quilted.
Firemen Enter Building.
When the flames had begun 10 die
down Of their own accord ladders were
placed against the Bodine street wall of
the building. which had now been en-
tirely Quilted. and lines OF hose we're
dragged up by willing hands. a score
or more Of zfiremen entered the burning
ruins and other streams were turned on
the blazing pile
II was 1880 o'clock when, without any
warning. the Bodine street wall swayed.
toppled. and fell with a crash that could
be heard for squares. With the wall
went the ladders and their human
freight Part OF the wall crashed into
the street. the rest into the building.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
GROWTH ON HAND REMOVED.
Operation ON senator Aidrich at
Roosevelt Hospital a Success.

New York, Dec. A.-An operation was
performed on the left hand Of Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich. of Rhode Island at
Roosevelt Hospital to-day, and a growth
which has been causing a numhness there
was removed. 1t was reported that the
operation which was performed by DIT.
George Brewer was entirely successful.
although the Senator VIII stay at the
hospital for two or three days to recover
from the shock.
The growth, which is small, appeared
following an encounter the Senator had
with a surface car on October 20 last
In attempting to avoid taxieab the
Senator was thrown against a trolley car
and knocked about bit He was slightly
cut and shaken up, but was able to walk
home
The operation to-day was originally
planned for the morning. and the Sena-
tors son. Winthrop, whom he has been
visiting. and Mrs. Aldrich were at the
hospital. 1t was postponed until the af-
ternoon and they were unable to be pres
enc. owing to engagements previously
made.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
SAYS CUBA FACES
ALARMING CRISIS
New York Paper Hears of
Trouble Brewing.

New York, Dec. 22-The World prints
this morning:
Washington. Dec. A-Troops of the
United States army are in readiness to be
rushed to Cuba to maintain peace and
protect American and other foreign inter
ests.
"omcials OF the War Department look
for crisis in the affairs OF the island by
February.
"Ofcials Of the State and War depart
ments have been kept in close touch with
affairs in Cuba ever since the evacuation
! by American troops less than three
years ago. Within the last six months
reports and information received from
| American representatives IN the island
have indicated that the Cuban govern
ment was not substantial and could exist
but q few months longer. Within the
| last three weeks the reports have been
so discouraging that the War Department
has felt the necessity of keeping 5000
troops within a thirty-six-hour embark
alton point.
when Secretary OF War Dickinson
and Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
chief of the Bureau Of Insular Affairs
OF the War Department, visited Cuba in
November this year they were startled
and amazed by the disrupted condition
and corruption which they found exist
! ing there.
According to reports in the War and
State departments it has been ths 'prae-
tice' OF the United States pTotege Presi-
dent in Cuba, Jose Miguel Gomez. that
has led 10 the undoing OF all that Gen.
Leonard. President Taft, and Gov. Ma
COON did to put the government on
substantial basis.
''These reports state that many meas
ures have been carried through the Gu
ban legislature for the benefit of spe-
cial interests. The United Railways
paid $780, 900 for the acquisition OF the ar
senal water front property in exchange
for the railroad terminal"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
ON SOCIABILITY

The ease with which the gOs-
pei OF optimism Is spreading In
these days is not the expression
of a new phenomenon by any
meansj ii Is but the springing
into active life of an evolution
AIRY tendency in human society, a
tendency toward sOciability, a
trend toward human solidarity.
Leaders of thought have leng
contended that humanity cannot
be separated into individuals, but
must be regarded as a linked
whole, and that thought is now
dominant in the minds of many,
If not of most men. As re-
cent writer In Harper's Weekly
expressed its
Each looks about, knowing In his heart:
Il cannot separate fate from my neighbgs
If be is crippled, am manned; If poverty
and ign0ranee blight him. the national ecm-
omy is lacking: if he suffers from dirt and
disease, the CIVIC forces are at fault and my
family endangered; If he sins. slfer.''
st. Catharine, of Sienna, I'm the
days long ago, spoke 10 her
waiting people OF Just this dawn
ing sense of much-needed so
liability, saying;
It would. indeed. have been easy 10 have
given TO each man all that was necessary for
bis body and his soul. But / willed that
men should need each other, and that they
should become ministers and dispensers Of
my Gfta Whether a man viii on not,
force him to exercise charity toward his
neighbOrs- See. therefore. it is TO increase
charity that have made men my ministers
and placed them in different states There
are many ways Of living 10 my mansion. bat
LOVES his neighbor Loves ne and fulhlls the
Law. And who possesses love renders TO his
naghbOr all possible service. In this life
where ye pass as strangers and as pilgrims
have bound you together b. insoluble ties
Of charity. Each man is forGbly united to
his kind. Should he wish to separate him
self. yet IS he held By necessity. For l
have bound you By your works as vel as
ny love. have nOt given TO each what is
necessary for his e1istenoe. 80 that man
should lose the love Of bis brother; yet
shall his actual needs enforce him You are
each bound TO the other by the DEGREES Of
charity. For the tradesmAn nseds the farmer
and the farmer the merchant The religious
needs the secular man. and the secular the
religious The one cannot act without The
other. And 50 It il with all men.
IL is a fine thought that ID
euItiyatinE optimism ourselves,
and I'm spreading the gospel of
hope and good cheer, we are full
filling the law and helping 10
iacuicate sOciabilIty, and 20 draw
closer together I'm bonds OF love
and charity the great human
brotherhood. That is one of the
things we are here on earth for
that in our persons, in our
efforts, our love, our ideals. the
law may be fuIfilled.
For the two best eOntribu-
lions along this line two prizes
of s. each will be awarded. Con-
tributiOns should be in hand by
wednesday, December %. Trust
ing that the subject will appeal
10 you all. and wishing ali of
you the heartiest and most joy
GUS wishes for the Christmas
season. i beg 10 remain
In friendship yours,
THE OPTIMIST.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
by MAIL, Is CENTS.
WILL TALK ON CHINA.
DR.. 4. ii. smith TO Lecture at Mount
Pleasant Conversational Church.

Dr. Arthur II. Smith, of China, who, on
Monday evening. gave an Interesting talk
on China before tia Congregational Club,
will deliver an address on THE religious,
economic, and political awakening of the
Chinese empire at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. Fourteenth street
and Columbia road northwest, at O'Clock
this evening
Dr. Smith has spent many years as a
missionary in China and has made a
thorough study OF the subjects upon
which he is to speak.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
WILL SING IN THE STREET.
Tetrazkini 10 Be Heard by 10000 at
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-Tetrazzini, the
prima donna who had such a hard fight
with Hammerstein to secure the priv
iIege of singing in concert in Frisco. has
decided to sing in the street here on
Christmas Eve. stand will be erected
at Lottas Fountain, and 10 the accom-
paniment of an orchestra, the diva Will
sing a number of songs. All street cars
will stop for a half hour, and the singer
VIII be assured Of the largest audience
that ever gathered TO hear her, as 29,eo0
people can stand within sound OF her
voice
Terazzini has crowded houses at all
her concerts here. and has been given
great ovasions. She said tonight:
My return to San Francisco has been
so happy and I am so fond OF memories
connected with San Francisco that I
wish TO show my appreciation. II is for
this reason that I viii sing. Singing
in San Francisco, even in the street. Will
be just like singing at home to me-"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
FLYER IS WRECKED.
Dozen Injured in Smash of New
York Train in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 2l.-More than a dozen
persons were injured. one perhaps fatal
y. and scores narrowly escaped being
hurt this morning in a collision between
the Manhattan Flyer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. bound for New York. and and
switching locomotive on the elevation
at West Fifty-seventh street and the
Pennsylvania tracks.
The locomotive Of the flyer crashed
against a protecting girder and the boiler
exploded, setting fire to the baggage car
and the mail coach.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
wooIens stolen in Chicago Strike

Chicago. Dec. a.-Five thousand dollars
TO nonunion tailor shops were stolen to-
day from the Hirsh &Viekmire Company.
whose garment workers are on strike.
The goods had been loaded on a wagon
and were in a barn ready for Immediate
delivery TO be made up into clothing
Shortly afterward, however. it was dis
covered that the place had been broken
into and tie goods carted away.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
Close. for Holidays.

The Armstrong School will close for
the holidays to-day, with appropriate
exercises. ". 3. HartgTove viii give an
illustrated lecture on Germany" An
exhibition of the work in sewing. mill
linery, and tailoring viii be made be-
tween the hours OF / and 3, at which
time the exercises viii take place.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
MASKED BALL ARRANGED.
Auxiliary OF CALIFORNIAN Club Holds
Election of Officers.

The auxiliary or the CALIFORNIAN Club
held its annual election of officers and
made arrangements for euchre in jan
uary and a masquerade ball in February
at its regular meeting. held at Eagles
Hail. last night.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are Mrs. Alexander Robertson,
president; Mrs. j. O'Brien, secretary;
Mrs. John d. Higgins, treasurer: Mrs.
John Robertson. chaplain
The committee on the masquerade ball
is composed OF Mrs. J. O'Brien, Mrs.
John d. Higgins, and Miss L Bruce
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
$500 $500
THE
WASHINGTON
HERALD
OPTIMIST CLUB

The subject for the page of
optimism for Sunday, January
i, which / have chosen, FITS, /
think, this season of the year.
Expressed in two words, the
topic ON which 1 invite eOntri-
buttons is
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
Biames the HobbIe Froels.

From the Fliegende Blaetter.
Wlfe-My dear man, can't possibly
walk in my new hobble frock. You'll
simply have to give me motor car.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

guests. and Mrs. McKenna, wife OF Mr..
Justice MeKenna presided at the tea
table. Assisting were Miss Eudora
Clover Miss Sophy Johnston. Miss
Gladys Hinckley, and Miss Tryphena
Read, cousin OF the hostess. The debu.
tante wore a dainty gown Of peach-col-
ored satin, trimmed with silver and
Florentine embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
In The SOCIAL WORLD

Continued from Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

Rear Admiral and Mrs. sehley have
gone to New York. where they viii spend
Christmas and New Years with their
children. They viii return to Washing
ton about January
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

Miss Mary Radford was hostess at a
card party last evening in honor OF her
house guest, Miss Cornelia Ellis. Of Ellis
ton. Va. Miss Ellis is the granddaughter
OF President Tyler and is making her
first visit to this city She visited the
White House yesterday and viewed for
the first time the beautiful portrait of
her grandmother, Letitia Semple Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
ESQ Gas Engines.

Just received $50 more Gas En-
gines by express. This makes our
second lot OF these engines. Come
early and get yours before they all
go again.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Casey and Miss
Casey have gone TO spend Christmas
with their daughter, Mrs. Bispham, in
Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN FACTORY FIRE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
SALE OF TOYS
AT CUT PRICES

Box Tin Post Card Protectors.
with adjustable lens. Special val
ues at
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
40c, 08c, and Sl.49

Iron Express Wagons. body paint
ed red; steel wheels. Special val
ues at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-06-24


Photo " American Press Association
yEFFRIEs TRAINING FOR JoHrsOs- JEFF
sAw1Ea WOOD.
awhile. and determined to 30 on the
hunting trip Of my life. Ri
M Bob Fitzsimfnons did some great
fighting after losing the champi onship
/ to me Just before the end of the
Horton lar IN New York state Fftz2
knocked out Gus Rubin ID ak rounds
and Tom Shafkey Il, two. The fights
were only two weeks apart
was To the east at that time, and
EItzsimmoas challenged me. Ha want
ed to fight On the Inst night Of the
Horton law
Irefused. OF course because I'd have
to 20 into the ring unframed never
fought yet without tralning hard. and
never win Any lighter owes TINT
mnehsto his friends. " Wouidn't fght
d dub without training hen thou
saisds off friends Al er THE Country
BET on every fight I'm in ti,ilsk ti,eJ:
hare d right to know I'm III shape
ii any case tzsimmons wasn't fiji
kind Of q man to go mp against without
training sss
3si tod Bob be cofliid have his chance
soon enough and 4 little later or we
made d match to ight ii fEan Fran
cisco on July 22s Bob kept M
hight training ali his home 81 Benson
hurst WIN sus Rubin as hls Earring
nArfncrs q and when the tfme came 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-06-24
Here Is i Snap on 1 Farm.

100 acres of the choicest land
that ever laid ont doors on the
north bank of Lake Kampeska and
joining the town of Yahota. I'LL
under cultivation and ii, 4 crop.
The soil ii rich and the land il
fine. This land can be bought for
s655 per acre. Inquire of III Ar.
#DavIin at the Saturday News
office. z6-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-06-24
Granulated Eye L.ids

Gan be cured without cayteriz-
ing 81 scarifying BY the use of
Sutherland 81 Eagle Eye SaIye. Me
guarantee it 70 cure 25c every-
where. 60-5S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-06-24
D ~ Ga Thss Bel

II you have u coug |. cold astIl-
ma Group 81 as1y1 throat soT broniI.sEii
chisl trouble md 'use Dr. Beld III
Pine mn Honey yon do. Look forI
the Bell on the bottls 50s5S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-06-24

" ~
sr 49, HI. n 'ynssnt e Canada Sh
5AkslISR x
~ ITNIsn Gus 1GhIIS IN fTyr RoIrrna
xr
|kU<HERE Mi /. ssR Sr;e,st e,ny,,., III
RI TIA Pavilion thaf 81 III lasSS,ss.;
FS thing lie III. X0iJ nxSSSfIie Sn,sy
dill HI iii had Isl iee6 eO inins III,
lou day leEa and DID, eitiSs anal IYbwns
along the COAT .had Sent NH Il iSga
TONS 1T looked iss1 NJ pEao
p4r cent Oh tkes "a IL ra as e Il
pSf cent To the VI fniief
IN spite Of the ran men stoatf; III
line all day waiting fof lie cutlery
doors to be thrown open ala tiIa iii
lery seats Ia be JIG { ID SHE. when Z
came ii an laolr before siins ina TIA /
lights for the kinetoscsope piciur III were
about half turned on. NJ hlisterjnas 1
recollec tions oil the lights over orss the RING
at Conay Island when II fought Shar
key i looked them over, bat they seem
len ITO be well arranged. and. aith6ngb
! there was ;heat Cd I'D. Ia wasn, cutie
Ike ID furnace The police we rel busy
| that night helping I'd handle theS crush
/ Around the ring was lust the sort 81.
q crowd that yon can always find at
4 worlds champIo nship battle. There
sat Mayor Phelan 81 san Franeiisco
land schmitz. mayo elect via, al thel
big judges ana lawyers and business
Il f,1pn of f,,a f.itW t9 SiS Is
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-06-24
BUY 4! H ! i ]

Every laho rang poor man
should buy himself a town lot,
ret thatspaid for, and then work
to make TIE necessary improye.
ments. Is little Here and little -t
there win ii due time produce
you a home 81 or own, Ana III
place you out Of the land ords
grasp; remember that fifty dol
lars q year saved ia rent
viii in a very few years pay for
your home, and the money it
costs You to move and shift
about, without a loss Of filrnit ure
and time, pay the interest on d
five hundred dollarf judi cement
against your property until you
can gradually educe it tos moth
ing. You can all buy that way
why Dc You not risk a? II
you fail you ATE no worse off
if you succeed as any careful
man is sure to do, You have made
a home and estab lished q basis
equal to sanot theirs, gsaich will
start you in btlsiIles SIS.
We have \ Of lots ia the south
part Of the city, four and five
blocks from the central school
building and not over seven
blocks from the posto Office which
we can sell for from $50 70
$50 per lot. $50 cash down
and $500 per month at g PEI
cent. Don t put this matter
off any longer.
MIDWAY REAL ESTATE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-06-24

h IL M
"a better and mors prompt sss siss
M u csrFy fesas
Thanking oar| sa tonassz
age il the mi MA
same II the nav atose,
IN Nh
Nm Ss||s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02
Graves Tum0Ics
en- Mayaguez.
Sc dice que por aquellas
costas Sc esta introdu ucien-
do de contrabando azu-
car de Santo Domingo.
Sc cree que el gobierno dara
las oportunss ordenes para
que sea redoblada la vigilan.
cia del Servicio de guarda.
cOStas.

Personals llegadas recientemente
de Mayaguez nos informan que en-
aquella ciudad corren rumores de ha
Der sido introducido de contrabando
por aquellas costas varios cargamen
tos de azucar procedentes de Santo
Domingo.
De ser eiertos tales rumores, ell he
cho constituye una amenaza contra
la industria azucarera de la isla.
Los matuteros aprovechando los
magnffcos precios de este dulce enel
mercado norteamericano V con el pro
posito de obtener mayores ganancias
en- el negocio la importan furtivamen
te de la vecina isla v de este modo la
llevan al mercado de New York, ha-
ciendola pasar como azticsr de Puer-
to Rico sin tener que satisfacer los
derechos de aduanas que el gobierno
de Washington tiene seHalado q los
azucares dominicanos.
NADIA de extraiio tiene que esto Sc
haga cuando el negocio apesar de los
graves nesgos O. Sc corren promote
brillanees recompensas con explen-
didas gansncias; pero d nadie Sc ocul
ia que tai ilicitos manejos cOnstitu-
yen una seria amenaza para la in
dustria azucarera de Puerto Rico.
: Suponemos que el gobierno al te-
ner conocimiento de esos hechos, ha-
bra dado las oportunas ordenes para
que sea redoblada Ia vigilsncia en-
que los parages mas aeeesibles al con
trabando por los guardacostas que
para tai servicio dispone.
Esperamos que Ia Association de
Azucareros prooeda con L. aetividad
que el case requiere al eselarecimien-
TO delos rumores que nos han sidO
Easmitidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02

hET1LoIDEs-E neIoe mls .eeuro
de todos los sspecnioos hasts shors como
tidos pan ID cur. permanenss de- toda
Cas- enfermedsdes de ID uretra, N sean e..ss
r6nicss 8 sgudaA Contiene 81 flujo eurs
por complete. IN menos tismpo que min
gun otro preparsdo similar las eonorre.,
espsrmatorress eistitia etc Aeior GU.
las inyeoeiones rnuy superior si sAndaio
y eopsiba. Enpiers surtir su efecso & las
trs euatro ho-ss de hsberss tornado
Los -METILOIDES' .sciles do to-
mar sstan prepsrsdos de maners cue
no revuelven sI tstomAso N pr0ddess ma
los efectos-
De Nesta en- todas Ia Boticaa p
danss musstras gratis ~ sgs enieos !abre
cas-
frsdsrick stssrns 4 Co Detroit. Micai
gan. ,sS<N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02
Lea esto, que lie inteIesa.

1Desea Vd. conocer el mejor tinte
ideado para devolver al cabello su pri
mitivo color?
lQuiere Vd. cambiar su canoso Pc
10 por una hermosa cabellera negra
y sedosa7
lie gustarfa a Vd. hacer desapa-
recer de su fostro, ell feo signo de
vejez que indudablemente produce en-
tas canas?
iEsta Vd. interesado en- hacer ma
buena conquista?
Entonces, amigo s amiga, decfda-
sc q usar la muy afamada Jureni-
lima. que es sin disputa ell melor
linte conocido y de resultados mas po
sitivos.
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
Al por mayor. The Juvenilina
p. o. Box l01. Ponce. P R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02
RWD0SO DESA-
FLO EN- CAYEY.
--
Savarona y Plata Sc vueI.
ven a encontrar por quin
ia vez.
Ambes jugarsn con admirable
destreza y maestria.
Por fin, venci6 ell Plata por
un score de 5 carreras con.
ira 8.
De nuestro corresponsal

DO AuCoUAO IVA ~AASA'l'SA
Agosto l. El domingo 81 de ju..
ho pasade llev6se a cabo, en- los te-
rrenos de Ia Liga de Cayey, el quln-
to Y dltimo desa6o de los concerta-
dos entire el afamado team "Savaro-
ma, de Caguas y el invencible :.Pla-
ta" de Gayey.
Desds hacia va algunos dfas Sc ha-
ban pnBaicado los programmes CO.
rpespondientes, que circularon por
varies puntos de Ia isla. En- el Grand
Sta,sd Sc hallaba un sin ndmero de
personals de distintos pueblos que We
nfan & yer Ell juego que decidirfa el
campeonato de base ball en- Puerto
Rico.
Emnes6 el play q las 2 y 30 p. m,
como e4saba anunciado, tocandole
al palo alt'Savarona".
El primer inning fue un cero para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-02

me. Mas tarde don Pepe da otro
terrible hit de tres bases y Sc
nota otra carrera dada por Emma
nuelli. Sc hicieron cinco runs en-
este inning, todas por palos de
importancia.
Ell juego termino a las 4 y 20 COD
el siguiente score:
Savarona % | 01O100O-3
Plata -00000O50x-5.
Resciban los jngadores de ambos
teams nuestra mas sincera felicita-
ci6n.