davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

the confidence Of your companion II
you are working woman you under
stand. The same WEAKNESS Of body;
the same longing for the easy and
beautiful things of life: the continual
dread lest some sickness OF other dire
calamity shall suddenly bring you face
70 face With that hideous thing, the
Charity OF a kind woTIG-these must
be yours, even as they are hers. since
you are working woman, too. So she
talks 70 you.
What Most Earn.
She tells you that in the dressmaking
establishment in which she works,
wages TO alterers and filters run from
8 TO SIS week. Only one woman in
the shop. however, is earning SIS. Three
are earning as much as So per week.
but % per cent Of the workers make s.
per week She has been raised 20 Sc
and. OF course, Il makes things easier.
But not until she can earn as much as
week can she AFFORD to rest on
Sundays, sometimes. Now she must
O. her weeks washing and ironing,
and her sewing on that day, so when
Monday comes again she IS almost as
tired as she was Saturday night
mat Is Why US girls want to organ
re somehow" she explains You not
DelnS a garment worker won't get any
direct benefit, but what's good for one
women Is good for AL
At the ladies' garment workers meet
ing yesterday afternoon at TypOgTaDhf-
cal Temple, talks were made BY MIN
bers OF the filters. Seamstresses, coat
ana skirt hands present, before they
pledged themselves 10 become members
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
Miss Harriet J Hilton. president Of the
District Equal Suffrage Association. and
g MEMBER OF the WOnan's Trades Union
League. OF New York. told the girls
how to go about organizing the mem
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

bers Of their trade here IN Washing
ton, prior 70 making a demand for
shorter hours, and higher wages
According 70 the garment workers
yesterday afternoon, conditions are
harder IN Washington than ~ other
cities This Is because the Shopping
season here Is OF short duration. lasting
little over three months. During as
period OF time the rush made BY Wash
ington women 20 obtain their winter
wardrobes IS 50 great, that the seam
stresses. altererS and filters. undergo
excessive hardship They must work
early and late at terrific speed 70 tllru
out the garments demanded BY the
shopping public
When the season Is over. however. tia
shops can no longer afford 70 eu1DIov
the full force Of garment workers Girls
and women are discharged in RELAYS
until the next years rush makes them
again necessary % the enaplover.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
HANGS /
ON WEDNESDAY
Home Secretary Winston Churchill Announces That No
Pardon or Communication of Death Sentence Will
Be Granted Slayer of His Wife.

failure OF his appeal which he had
been convinced would reverse the judg-
ment OF the court. That had over
wheImed and crushed him, as he had
hoped TIL the last of still being able
to build up a home with the woman
(Miss Leneve) without whom life was
not worth living.
Ready for the End.
The fact that Crippen had previously
determined there was no hope from the
home Office is believed to have enabled
him TO bear up so well today. when
informed that Churchill had decided
against him.
I am ready for the end" he said
Il shall die with the firm conviction
that eventually the proofs Of my limo
cence viii some day become known"
Had the home office interfered, Grip
pen declared, Il would have been an
unexpected mercy. the first shown him
since his trial began.
Barrister Arthur Newton, representing
Crippen. was informed that the sentence
Of the court would be carried out. and
that the American would go TO his doom
on Wednesday There we're 1900 names
on the petition. and after It was pre-
scented many more persons came for
ward, declared Mr.. Newton today. vol
unteering TO sign it.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
DISH CLOTHS

Cheese cloth, unbleached cotton and
heavy linen crash make most satisfac-
tory dish cloths. One trouble with dish
cloths is that they are hard 70 keep
sweet, but they can easily be kept In
good condition by washing occasionally
IN lukewsrm water 10 which has been
added a tablespoonful Of Gold Dust
washing powder; then scaId. rinse and
hang IN the sunshine and fresh air to
dry.
Where kitchen utensils become burnt
OF very sticky" pot rings are easiest
20 use
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

LONDON. Nov. H--No pardon OF
Communication of sentence VIII be grant
ed to DR.. H H Crippen. the American
wife slayer.
This was the decision today OF the
home office After q thorough review
and investigation Of the case. Home
Secretary Winston Churchin announced
that Crippen must hang, as previously
sentenced. on November 3
When Crippen was Informed early to-
day that his last hope was gone. he
betrayed no emotion. His only comment
was:
Il viii soon be with my father"
Realized There Was No Hope.
Crippen, however. had realized earlier
that there was no hope Of cIemency
from the home office, and on Sunday
he issued a lengthy statement, re-
iterating his innocence and declaring
that If he had had unlimited means at
his command, as had the crown, he
would not have been convicted. Addi-
tionaI expert medical testimony, he said.
would have shown that the BODY found
under the HfIdroD Crescent House was
not that Of his wife, Belle Elmore Grip
pen, the actress
clared he had kept up hope until the
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
By SELENE ARMSTRONG

Are hundreds Of young girls and Won
en- employed as seamstresses, filters,
coat. and skirt hands in the District Of
Columbia working under inhumane con-
ditions. and al little better than starya-
ion wagesf
Go 70 q meeting OF ga-ment-workeTs,
and these women win tell you that they
are
You garmeut-worEers tOOT' asks
the woman next &c you
''No-not-not-well. not a garment
worker exactly you stammer, adding
apologeucaIly: ITO tell the truth. I
can't sew a straight seam. but I'm q
working wOman-just Ike you are
You have given the coUntersisn, as Il
were. and installed yourself at once IN
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Secretary Ballinger today awarded
contracts eOT the construction OF ap-|
proximately forty miles Of canal, which
VIII compose the main IateraIs OF the
distribution system for the Wide Hol-|
low Branch Of The Yakima reclamation
project in Washington Nelson Rich. OF
Prosfer, Wash was the lowest bidder.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
BIGAMY CHARGE
FOR MRS. DOXEY

ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Dora
z. Doxey, who in a sensational trial
here some tine ago was acquitted
Of the murder of William !. Erder,
is 70 be placed on trial at Clayton
this week on charge Of bigamy.
She - cna.g ed with marrying Erder
when she was the wife Of DR. Loren
3. DOXey.
Since her ecQuittal on the murder
charge Mrs DOXley has spent most
Of the time in a sanitariUm-
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

The funeral Of Mrs Sarah J. Adams
VIII be held from her home, - South
Lee street. tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock The Rev H n Canter VIII Of
dciate. Mrs Adams was eighty-five
years Of age, and was the widow OF
James L Adams
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
TRUSTEES ELECTED
BY BAPTIST CHURCH
Fill Vacancies Caused By
ReSignationS-Order En-
tered In Court.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. NOV. u

James a Hulfish and Thomas P. Hen
derson have been elected trustees Of the
First Baptist Church to fill vacancies
caused by the resignation OF John T.
Nails and w h Yeatmau-
An order was entered IN the corp Ora-
ton court by Judge Louis c Barley
this morning confirming the election Of
these men as trustees.
The funeral Of Capt James F. Web
ster was held from St Mary's Catholic
Church this morning The Rev, L. 2
Kelly, assistant pastor, sang a mass
OF requiem and the paubearers were
former Mayors z. E Downham and
L H Thompson, acting Mayor F. F.
Marbury, Police Justice Harry B. Cation,
Alderman J b Fitzgerald. and former
Policeman James P. Hail
The funeral was attended by a delega-
ton OF policemen headed by Chief Of
Police Goods and Lieutenant Of Police
Belts, the board Of police commission
ers, and a delegation from Friendship
Veteran Fire Association Burial was
IN St. Mary's Cemetery
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

her sister, Mrs. Stella SchreIner, ~
South Fairfax street, this afternoon
The burial was IN the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

Karl Johnson, nineteen years Of age,
son Of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Johnson. died
az his parents home in Fairfax county
last evening.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROEO cu5nirs Tablets
Druggists refund money u Il fails 70 cure
Z. " GROVES Signature IS On eah box &c
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

An entertainment viii be given al the
Young PEOPLES building this evening.
the proceeds Of which viii 90 TO the
building fund Of the Presbyterian
Church
Mrs. O. r Carter viii have charge Of
the affair and the following viii be the
fsbleaux-
Good Morning" BY the children:
The Hour OF Prayer sung BY Mrs
WOOlls and pictured by nine characters
in three scenes; An Original Tab
leaU, three characters "Lochinver,
read by Miss Ruth PrettyInan and pic
tured In six scenes by nine characters.
Rock Of Ages sung by Mrs. WOolIs
and pictured by one character, Maud
Muller" read by Miss Prettyman and
pictured By seven Characters Bringing
In the Sheaves," sung BY Mrs WOoIls
and pictured by seven characters.
-'Hiawatha's WOoing." read BIZ Miss
PTettym5n and pictured by four char
acters; Good Night" by two children
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

Funeral services for Miss Catherine
Heisley were held from the home OF
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

There was no session Of the police
court this morning owing 20 the funeral
OF Capt James F Webster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
NEW YORK BROKER SHOOTS
ITALIAN DEAD IN TRACKS

KINGSTON, N Y. July 2d-Louis
Victor Seydcl a New York broker. shot
dead Clementc Dcmaron, an Italian sn-
loonkceper of West Park, today, and
while Officers were searching for, him
spent several hours himself searching
for officers to whom he might surren.
dor Seydcl has summer bungalow
near Slabsides, the summer home oc
John Burroughs. with whose son Ju-
liam Burroughs, he is intimate. Dema
ron was Il tcamstcr.
Seyde and Dcmaron quarreed
Saturday afternoon when Dcmaron at
tempted TO unload mortar on Scydel 's
land, Dcmaron this morning appeared
with five Italians at the Scydel bung
allow
When Dcmsron picked up . large
stone and stepped upon his property.
Seydcl ordered him off. When De
maron raised his arm, Seydcl fired aud
Demarou staggered and fell dead. Sey-
del waived examination on/ the charge
of murder and was committed to Jail
to await the action Of the grand jury
in September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
RODGERS IN PRISON
AWAITING INQUIRY
Railroad Detective Decides to
Further Investigate Confess
sion of Ogden Robbery.

BOISE. Ida. July 2d.-After course
of severe questioning, Chief of Dctcc.
tives j. j. Jones of the Oregon Short
Line today decided to Jcavo "Bud -
Rodgers, self fonccsscd train robbcr,
who claims to belong TO the gang that
held up passenger train Il few miles
north Of Ogden June y, III the county
jail here, pending further investiga-
tlon of the man s story.
Jones left for Ogden tonight for the
purpose of running down n number of
clues in connection with the story,
Rodgers, self confessed train robbcr,
the robbery he and ''Cnptain Mac,
leader of the gang rode south along
the railroad on bicycles with rail at
tachments, and that Just outside of the
CITY thcv left the track and went east
ward TO an ice house, where they hid
their bicycles. and the attachments.
Rodgers furthermore Implicated himself
III various crimes, including the rob
berry of a bank in Post Falls, Ida, the
robbery Of depot in Seattle at the
time OF the exposition and the holdup
of a passenger train at Rathdrum, Ida,
in 1908.
Detective Jones picked parts of his
confession TO pieces, but Rodgers told
the authorities certain details that i'm
pei them to believe he has some knowl-
edge Of the crimes. Jones says that
RODGERS NAV be insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
SAILORS CAUGHT YOUNG.

Secretary Meyer walked hurricdly
across Executive avenue. Meeting u.
newspaper man he paused a moment be =
fore tho executive office TO briefly out
line his idea of the requirements OF the
scamcn OF the future who arc 10 serve
the United states upon the "vastv deep,
What the old navy wanted" said
MI Meyer, was n sailor a man who
had been before tho mast a man who
could run UP into the rigging with readi-
ness. unrurl the sails and be an. all
around man. What the navy requires,
today lis not that class of man who is SEP
IN his ideas; VIC want young men who
can be trained TO manage the mechanic
cal features of a. modern battleship.
An inland man is often better than
man from the sea, because he comes
with no pTeconcclycd ideas and learns
what lie is taught. lie should have tho
tacility for acquiring KNOWLEDGE OF cleo
tricity. mechanical and machinery work.
because our great baillcshIps today arc
nothing more or less than great bic, y1,oy-
ing machine shops Joe Mitchell Chan
pie in Affairs at Washington" in III,
National magazine for August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
LOSING IN BATTLES
WITH FOREST FIRES
Fighters Make but Little Head
way Against Flames; New
COnhagrations Develop.

MISSOUIA, Mont, July 2i.-Today
brought distressing news from the
many crews of fire fighters that have
been sent out from Missoula the head.
quarters for district No | Of the for,
est service, over western Montana. The
smoke of number of blaZcs within
plain sight of the city made the day
cloudy and the heavens glow rcd to-
night
From the Flathcad forest. many miles
TO the north. IA heavy pail Of smoke is
sweeping over thcS foothills towards
Mlssuula From the Blackfoot canyon,
cast of tho city, comes word of more
new fires and from the Bitter Root
forest. south and west. four new fires
are reported today, all serious. The
worst Is near Stevensvillc, where II
three day fight has met with but little
success.
Three more fires were reported in the
Bitter Root valley today. all south Of
Hamilton. The fire nearest 10 Mis-
soula * gradually eating its way TO
the Lola national forest and can be
seen plainly 1T is less than half a
dozen miles from thu city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
BURLEY IMPROVEMENTS:
PROGRESS NOTEWORTHY
Snccial 10 The Tribune.

BURIgY, Idaho July 2S.-An ordi-
nance WAS passed this week by the WI
lagc trustees creating an improvement
district in Burley Tor the purpose Oh
laying cement sidewalks along the prin,
cipal streets and avenues. The propoSed
walks Will he twelve feet wide and Will
he bull, 10 uniform grade,
Two newly married young couples nave
returned TO Burley after brief honey
moons In Utah and Iowa. they being
AIR and Mrs. A. C. Dunning and Mr..
and Mrs w c. Dickey. Jr MIR. Dickey
and Miss Ida Pippeu were married AT
Council Bluffs, Iowa. on June 10, and
a. G. Dunning and Miss Estelle F'orgeon
were married at Pocatcllo, July III. Both
Nessrs Dctcy and Dunning are promi-
nent business men Of BuTley, while their
wives were popular amonS the younger
set in their respective home cities. Mrs
DunDiue is a sister of Mrs. :. Grover
Rich whose husband Is cashier OF the
Burey state bank. and up TO within
few weeks before the wedding she was
a popular clerk at the Gudmunsen-
\ consignment Of $4,000 trout arrived
I'm Burley recently from one OF the state
fish hatcheries for distribution among
the mountain streams of Cassia county.
Some OF the fish were placed in Lake
Cleveland. which is located near the
summit of Mt. Harrison, and is about
1000 feet above the level OF The Mini
doka project. This is the first fish to
ne put in this curiously formed lake,
and the result Will be watched with
much interest. The lake basin Is sup
posed by many 10 be the crater OF an
extinct volcano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

A correspondent furnishes The Trib-
une with the following extracts from a
report of Surgeon w. c. Spencer. u. S.
A. 10 the surgeon general OF tie army,
dated December 8, 1870. The report is
made from Camp Douglas, Utah terri
tory;
''The post was established October %,
1862, by Colonel +. Il. Connor. Third reg
iment California volunteer infantry, who
had been ordered 10 command the dis
trct OF Utah. comprising the territories
OF Utah and Nevada. with headquarters
at or near Salt Lake City,
.'Ihe scenery is extremely fine, Be-
hind and at the right and left is the
which, The Twins, is l,i00 feet in
height and covered with perpetual snow.
Directly in front and in full view lies the
city, nine miles beyond Great Salt Lake.
southwest, twenty miles distant, are the
Oquirrh mountains while between the
two ranges there Is fcrtile and beau
tiful valley. through which flows the
river Jordan,
rich deposits of gold silver. copper.
lead and iron have already beer discoV-
cred in the vicinity, although until very
recently mining has been neglected on
account OF the opposition of the Mormon
authorities Mallard and teal ducks wild
geese. snipe. grouse, prairie ehlckens'
sage hens and rabbits arc found in con-
siderable numbers at 30 great distance.
Black and brown bears exist in the noun
tains. Tho streams of the canyons fur
nsh excellent trout.
No Hostile Indians.
"Thcre arc no hostile Indians near the
post. Tho tribes in the vicinity arc the
Ctcs, Piutcs, BannockS and the Sho-
shones, or Snakes. Their friendship rs
The result OF their dcfc1t by General
Connor at Bear river, Washington ter
ritory, January 30. 1863 and at Spanish
Fork, Utah territory, April D. 1853. by
Colonel G. S. Evans.
'rhc remaining residents OF the neigh
boring country constitute two classes
the Gcntiles and the Mormons. The for
Iner include individuals who are some
times known as Jack Mormons. from
their subserviency 10 the saints. The
number OF Geutiles I'm tho city has d.
ninishcd OF late the effect of tho in
Jury To their business resulting from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
LITTLE BOY KILLED
CLIMBING ON WAGON
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WILLARD, July 2i-Earl Wells. the
6-year-old son of MIR. and Mrs. c. F,
Wells. was instantly killed here yester
day by being run over by wagon loaded
With grain,
Young Wells. with several moro boys
OF his age was about two miles north
of town when a wagon came along and
driving the team was watching the boys
on the east side and Wells run around
TO the west side and tried to climb into
the wagon. In some manner he fell onto
the wheel and the other boys commenced
screaming. Mr., Butler, who was driving
the team. stopped as soon as possible
and ran hack to tho boy. He was picked
up and brought To his home as soon
as possible. but died just as the doctor
arrived. When examining the boy the
doctor said that both legs were broken,
both arms broken and all the ribs on
the left side broken. lie also had a big
cut on the side of his head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
News OF the IntermOuntain ReQion
+. B. MITCHELL BROUGHT
BACK FROM SEATTLE
Special Ia The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 2i.-Patrolman Crompton
who went To Seattle with reaustion
papers for the arrest of Il. B. Mitchell,
wanted here for burglary OF IA roominG
house at 622 Twenty second street, re-
turned to Ogden this afternoon with his
prisoner. Mi,chell's brother. G, b Mitchell.
arrested for the same offcnsc several
days ago. is being held at the county
Jail. Both will be charged with burg
larry In the second degree.
The two men were roominE at the
house which was robbed. During the alb
scnce of David Crockett on his wedding
trip. they entered his room and ranssck-
Ing several trunks, carried away guam
tity OF clothing and other personal cf-
fects, Articles OF jewelry and silverwarc
were taken at the same time from the
proprietor Of the house, Il. Is. Mitchell
got oout of town before he was suspected.
His brother when arrested had purchased
a ticket and was preparing 10 Join him
In the northwest When the prisoner re-
turned here today was located at Seattle.
a portion Of the stolen property was found
in his possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
GANG Of H0ODLUMS
SHOOT OLD MAN
Outrage Committed in Santa
quin at Early Hour Sun
day Morning.


SpcClaI 10 Inc irlDune.
SANTAQUIN. July 2i.-Last night, be-
tween Il ard | o'clock. Mr. NJ. Gundcr-
son was shot through the left lung by
some rowdies, and this morning tho old
gentleman is reported in a dying condi-
tion. Tho hoodlums first fired two or
three shots In the Gunderson house and
OF course scared the whole family. The
old man got an old shotgun and provid-
ing himself Wit. one shell. started In
pursuit of his assailers. lie caught up
with them oil the corner OF James
E,cllersley's lot, when ono of the tough5
opened fire and shot three times at him
when the man fell TO the ground still
1Inloaded gun In the other. Two men
carried the wounded man to his home.
n is safe TO say that the whole popu-
ace OF Santaqun is mad, and would
like to sec the pcrpetraior of the COW.
ardly act brought TO justice. II Is said
that two men were seen on the Denver
road on a gray horse, going rs fast
as the brute could carry them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
w. M. Risley Has Job
Beaten a City Block

Speaking of being up against it, there
Is a man in this town who certainly has
been In that sclf-same situation. The
man is w. NJ. Rislcy of 722 East Fourth
South Mr. Risley is best known as the
manufacturer Of Saratoga chips.
Along about the middle of May his
nine year old daughter was seized with
scarlet fever. There was quarantine
on the family home for thirty days on
that account. No sooner had the little
girl recovered and the embargo lifted:
than Mr.. RlsIey himself became the
panied victim of infammatory neuralgia
This laid him up a week. and potato chips
were not forthcoming. because the potato
chip factory is at the home and when
the quarantine lay against the scarlet
fever patient, 1t lay also against the chip
emporium.
When Mr.. Risley was still ILL., Mrs. Ris-
ley became afflicted with smallpox, and
this disease also fastened itself upon
the little girl who had previously been
in OF scarlet fever. There was more
ouara ntine, and the end IL not yet, Tor
the health department still has It's sign
up
Meantime the Saratoga chips did not
go out and consequently money did not
come in, and Mr., Risley feels that he
has juat as big "a kick coming against
the world AT tho late lamented Mr., job
had against existence at the time when
bolIs and csrbuncles were all the rage
in fashionable Judca. or wherever job
lived. suffered and died