davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
PRESIDENT GUEST
OF CABINET OFFICER
Party Will Spend Sunday
With Secretary of the
Treasury.

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. 27--To spend
Sunday as the guests of Secretary OF
the Treasury MsCVeaEh. President Taft,
Mrs Taft Miss Helen Taft. and Mrs
Louise More. Mrs. Taft's sister, LEFT
here in the Presidential automobile iuz-
mediately after luncheon Tor Dublin. n
IL. The Tarty is due there late this al
ternocn. This morning President Taft
and his military aide. Capt. Archibald
Butt. PLAYED a round Of golf at the Ny
oDis Country Club.
The Taft letter TO Congressman Nc
Kinley. to be incorporated IN the cam
paign text book. has been completed
and VIII be made public Monday.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
JAPANESE HISTORY
MAY BE FEATURED
Yokohomo Society Asks That
Greater Attention Be Paid 10
Asiatic Subjects

Leading educational authorities Of
the United States, both public and pr
vate, are IN receipt today Of a petition
signed by more Titan 100 prominent
Americans askinz that greater attention
be given 10 the teaching OF japanese
history.
The petition asserts that the curTi-
cula OF the lower and higher schools OF
America, while rightly paying great at
tention 70 the history Of other ancient
nations provides for little or no in
struction in the history Of China or
japan The petition IS being circulated
throughout the United States by the
American Asiatic Society. Of YOkohomo,
japan
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
LABOR IS GAINING,
DECLARES GONPERS
Optimism PredominateS
Statement in Annual
Union Review.

Never was the American Federation
Of Labor in better fighting trim than to
day
This is The optimistic note sounded IN
the yearly Labor Day review which
President Samuel Corners. Of the Am
ericsn Federation Of Labor. has pre-
pared for the Labor Dav edition OF the
Federationist. the organ Of the a r OF
l. 20 he sent out next month
Gompers faces himself with the GGes-
ton, What is being done by the na-
tional labor movement as a Whole?-' In
answer 70 this ne SAYS
Never were the various big iuterna-
tional unions taken generally. better
provided with munitions for their strug-
EIes, never vas the E,Ovement stronger
in point of solidarity Ours is a united,
harmonious. disciplined and enthusiastic
movement n the unions there Is no
Fast or West or South or North
We believe we can read. IN the com
posite voice Of the pulpit the press. and
the platform the encouraging fact that
the sentiment Of the people OF America
has in the last few years turned toward
recognition OF the necessity Of trade
Unionism-
With regard 10 compensation fer in
jury to the workman. there has been
recently a decided move By the public
in general toward the stand taken by
the trade unions.
Women To Rescue.
The women Of America responded 20
the call CT a noble common sentiment IN
tho battle Of the shirt waist girls for
not only better vases but rights as
Americans while on strike. The close
4
vance toward the democracy Of women
II this country
Speaking Of the Injunction suits
which. IN the past ysa-- have given the
federation its most bitter struggles and
have placed above the heads Of the three
leaders OF the A 2 OF L Jail sentences
for contempt Of court, GoCpers says
Case Of Justice.
This case is no wise in the prejUdiced
position in which II stood when first
brought before the public. Whoever sees
that in his matter the rights Of man
are being nenaczd BY undue extension
OF rights claimed for property. and that
The courts are Justly limited in theiT
nowers BY constitutional provisions. al
50 speedily sees that the case Of Mitch
ell, Morrison. and GOmpers- IS not q pet
" matter Of defiance CT courts by laboi
aEitators.' bat Is one concerning IN fl.
ture every citizen in rights that ar.
vital under a republic.
GomQers separates the labor move
Inent in America from that If EuroPeaE
countries BY pointing out that there TIT
differences are those Of class and poll
ties. while IN America the eCOEOmiCa
question IS all important He SAYS tn
political tone Of the European labor bod
les IS net apt TO be adopted in Jhi
country
In all its breadth and depth he con
cfudes the American trade uniol
movement has Waxed 1Tightier. II
militant activity has been justified b,
events
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Of business teams, and viii necessitate
the expenditure Of large sums for lamps.
In addition it is declared By the horse
owners that there are certain types
OF vehicles. such as hay wagons and
trucks consisting only OF four wheels
and two axles upon which II IS ir1Possi-
bic to place light
In order 70 meet these objections, the
CornmfssiOners have called upon the
corporation counsel to draft an enend-
ment to the regulation. which VIII be
given consideration
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
LUNCHEON PLANNED
FOR VIENNA SINGERS
Special Committee Appointed 10
Arrange for Event at the New
Willard Tomorrow.

As a conclusive touch 70 the entertain
ment 10 be given the 20 students OF the
University Of Vienna, all members OF
the Weiner Akademische GesangvereIn,
who are 70 arrive in America tomorrow
afternoon on a sightseeing tour. a
luncheon will be given them a. the New
Willard tomorrow night
George w Spier has appointed a sub
committee 20 make arrangements for
the affair, the members 10 meet at the
New willard at O'Clock tomorrow
night
Included on the committee are Paul
Bausch, Carl Droop, L H Foster, An
ton Kaspar- a Fred JOrss, Richard
Brauner, Martin Wiegand. John
Schwartz. John Hansen, Frank En-
dres. O G. Senneck, William MUehlei-
sen, and Henry Xander.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
P r, August ZSth-Leave Union Sta
ton SIS a N, S1G0 to Harpers Ferry
and Mar1insEurg. SI-35 10 Berkeley
Springs. and 800 TO Cumberland and
return by special train, returning same
day. Splendid opportunity for a delight
TuI outing Cheap--Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
TRACTN VIRGINIA
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

An important sale Of country estate
is reported by the Soule Realty Com
pany- y T Burroughs, Of Cnics so.
sold 10 an iron manufacturer OF Con-
necticut. whose name is withheld. the
estate known as Warner Hail. in
Gloucester county, tfdeWateT Virginia
The place contains 1.025 acres and is
situated on Nobjack bay About 800. 00l
was paid for the property It is under
stood that the house alone. when built.
cost $50. 900.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
FRENCH AVIATORS
QUIT AT HAVRE

HAVRE, Aug N-Hubert Latham and
n Dubonet today created a sensation
at the aviation meet here by Withdraw
ing from tne contest and returning 70
Psris- Their protests on the conduct Of
the meet were overrUled-
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
STORES TO PROVIDE
MEN OF THE NAVY
Government Plans Are Expected 10
Relieve High Cost of
Living

A store to be conducted here be
ginning October l will afford 70 the Of
Ecers and enlisted men OF the navy and
Marine Corps some relief from the high
cost Of living
Provision has been made BY the Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy for the eS-
tabIishueur Of stores here ard AZ otheI
navy yards and stations. where the mel
and officers viii b supplied with food
stuffs at cost
Two such stores are already in opera
ti5n. one at Norfolk and the other a. thC
Newport Training School
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

SI.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio r r Every Saturday and
Sunday All trains both ways. both
days. except Royal Limtted--Advt
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

'Get Acquainted With Our Rent Dept"
Gardiner & Dent. Inc, 81 18th St
AdvI
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Mrs. F. N. Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Elsie Hamilton. have returned
from a visit to friends in Boyce, Clark
county, Va
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Clerk OF Courts y. :. GreenaWay and
Sergeant r H Cox have returned from
a delightful trip TO Canada.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

SI.z5 To Baltimore and Return.
Saturdays and Sundays via PennsyI-
vania Railroad. Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night All regular
trains except the Congressional Lin
tied ''-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss LorrelIe Duncan, daughter Of Dr.
and AIrS- John r Duncan. OF CulpepeT.
TO D. n. Low, jr., of Alexandra The
ceremony viii take place this tall.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Banner T Young VIII leave tomorrow
for d weeks stay at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Services were resumed last evening at
Rethauy eNthOdist Protestant Church IN
this city. by the Rev W NJ Puisal- pas
tor.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Miss BeuIab Nellie Padgett. Of Brad
dock HEIGHTS. has left to visit friends
at Atlantic City, Philadelphia and VII
mingtOn- Del
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

St 8Iarv's Academy viii reopen their
school session on Tuesday. September g.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
PERMITS FORSCHOOL
READY SEPTEABER5
Clerk Announces
Dates for Children to
Apply.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. AUG. =

The clerk of the city school board
viii begin the issuing of permits 70
pupils at Armory Han on Monday, Sep
TENDER >. Three days viii be given
over TO the issuing OF permits 70 white
children and two to COlOred children.
The schools viii resume sessions on
Monday, September T. Under the laws
Of Virginia. al children attending the
public schools must be vaCcinnated.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

The Secretary Of the Commonwealth
announces that licenses to operate au-
tOnobiles in Virginia have been issued
to the following Alexandrians- J. r
Myers. w 3 S1oOt, r p Green. and
Mrs Bette Myers.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

@ F Carter has offered a reward Of
SIS for the arrest Of the thieves who en-
tered his store last Thursday evening
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Cards have been issued for the mar
rage OF Miss Lizzie BTOCkenbTOush
Meade. daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Everard Meade 10 the Rev Charles
William SydnOr- The ceremony viii
take place at Pohick Church, on the
evening Of September l.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27

Announcement has Just been made
OF the marriage in this city, last Tues
day. OF W F. hewitt. Of Washington,
and Miss Leila O. Fur, Of Fairfax
county The ceremony Was performed
by the Rev Edgar Carpenter. rector
Of Grace Protestant Episcopal church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
N CARY AFFAIR
IS UNSETTLED

The executive committee OF the
Grand Junction Trades & Labor As
sembly took up the matter of the
McCary building yesterday but no
settlement was effected and it is re-
ported that the building will be built
with non-union men.
Contractor Weimer built the foun-
dation and it was on this portion of
the work that the controversy arose.
Mr.. McCary is alleged to have offered
to discharge the non-union men and
build the block with union men If
they would do the work, but the nm
ion men refused to take up the work
after the foundation had been built
under non-union conditions.
The brick layers of the union claim
that If they should accept the Job 1t
would not be affording the teamsters
ana masons proper protection so they
declined to prosecute the work.
No trouble is anticipated in the
erection of the building but no union
laborers will be employed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
MANY NEW
TEACHERS
IN SCHOOLS

This year there are only five teach
ers in our corps who were not with
/ us last year The new teacher in the
high school is Miss Hazel Ella. Miss
Ella attended Colorado College after
graduating from the Grand Junction
high school, and later went to Welles-
ley where she graduated with honor.
obtaining the degree of A b. She is
especially strong in language woHS-
| For three years she has served this
school district as high school supply
teacher. Miss Ella is making a good
start in her work.
Miss Mabel f. Roberts has taken
charge of an eighth grade in the
| Whittier school in the place of Miss
Meehan. resigned Miss Roberts
graduated from the Guthrie County
high school at Panora, Iowa. in
1902. She taught in rural schools
for three years and attended the Iowa
State Normal. She then taught the
fifth grade in the Guthrie Center
schools for three years and the fifth
and sixth grades in the Panora
schools for one year. Miss Roberts
is thoroughly familiar with the de-
tails of school work and has her room
well in hand.
Miss Alwilda f. Thomas is teach
ing the third grade in the Lowell
school. She is graduate of the
Northern Normal and Industrial
School, Aberdeen. South Dakota.
! from which she graduated in 1907.
iter first year she taught the first
| five grades in the Loback school.
district No. ., Mesa county, Colorado.
For the past two years she has taught
10
Colorado Miss Thomas Is intensely
interested in her work and we be-
s. Ca" FER her s'.ccess with pupils and
patrons.
Miss Myrtle Lillian Palmer is a
university graduate with the degree
of A. B., and has first grade GER
tificate from the Nebraska Wesleyan
University. She has had experience
In country schools with all grades
and as assistant in the normal de-
| partment of the Nebraska Wesleyan
University. The past year she taught
five months in Pear Park, near this
city. Miss Palmer Is enthusiastic in
her work and her room is in fine con-
dition.
Miss Mamie E. Norine is in charge
OF the second grade in the Hawthorne
school vice Miss Pridmore, who re-
Gently resigned. Miss Norine has
| been with us before and her excellent
work needs no commendation. Miss
Norine is graduate OF the Colorado
| State Normal School at Greeley. Be-
fore attending the normal she grad
uated from the Grand Junction high
school She has taught nine years.
two years in our city schools. She
holds life certificate from the state
normal
The board of education has been
| exceedingly fortunate In securing the
services of Harriet j. Moulton. as
supervisor of music Miss Moulton
graduated from the New England
Conservatory of Music. after which
she taught one year in public schools
and two years as private teacher and
| choir director in Carthage. Mo. For
several years she has been choir CON
ductor and private teacher in Nebras-
ka. AT present she is doing strong
work as choir director in the Con-
eregational church. Miss Moulton
has definite plans for the year and is
taking hold of the work with a de-
termination that assures success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
NIPPED BY JACK FROST

is something liable to happen to any
one in this bitter weather. A frost
bitten ear or finger or a toe, osme-
times bad case of chilblains. Don't
wait until the accident happens to get
remedy but get it now for applica-
ton right away. Billiards. Snow Lin
iment cures frost bite, chilblains.
rheumatism, aches or pains of all
kinds.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co., five
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita, Pali-
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
WILL SECURE PICTURES

Il. B. Thompson. of the department
of photography of the United States
is business visitor to the city being
Eere 10 secuse moving pictures OF
Grand valley orchard scenes for ex.
hibition in eastern cities.
II Will prove a source of much
valuable advertisement to the valley
and the Chamber of Commerce will
cooperate with the government of.
fciai in securing creditable and arts
tic views.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09
NOTICE.

Cheap ranch for sale. 50 acres: 3
acres In full bearing orchard; ST.
500 harvested from same last season;
: acres OF 2-year-old trees. the resa
N alfalfa and farm land. Small T.
room house and shed stable. Price,
$4,000. Five miles northwest Of
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Jack Smith. an old-time miner
from Leadville, was found dead this
morning in room at the old Cramer
corral. now managed by Doc Frost
for S. j. Scoville
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

H. S. Cooley. representative of the
Morey Mercantile Co., is a new ar,
rival in the city and is suffering with
severe attack of lumbago which
confines him to his room.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

The Silver Crescent band will meet
for practice tomorrow night having
postponed their usual Monday night
practice to bid god-speed to Paul and
James Roberts who leave tonight for
Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

d. 2 r. G. No. l6 leaves Grand
Junction every day at 2 O'Clock D. m.
arriving at Denver S:15 the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
ID. & r. g. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Ray Hampton and Fred Coeffing
LEFT last night for California where
they will spend the fall.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Heavy hauling OF every description
carefully attended to. j. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 228, 31s Colo
RADIO avenue,
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Madam Palma: card reading; soc.
1873 Colorado ave The New Southern.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Piano moving is specially with
isrton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Gall cure, healing powder, axle
grease, harness dressing and few
buggies and harness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Monday. September ..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Brockway re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Denver.
Mrs Benton Canon is visiting Col.
and Mrs. John l.. Barlow at Provo.
Mrs Thistle left last evening for
Canon City to place her little daugh-
ter in school.
The brick layers are finishing off
the coping on the new Union block
on Main street.
Alderman j. l.. Pratt is confined to
his home With a light attack of in
flamation of the bowels.
Mrs. J. c. McCabe and family left
last evening for their old home in
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

III you want good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Delaware called there by the serious
illness of Mrs. McCabe's parents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

For heavy haurtng see Barton .
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Mrs. Benton Canon is visiting Col.
and Mrs. John l.. Barlow at Provo.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23

faces Thai mans phlianthropist or
engaged i'll some sort Of public, spirit
ed work. Why. there isn't a line that
doesn't indicate strength of purpose
and nobility. Look at that curve there
on the Ieftv'
At the next station an old country
man took his seat beside the man with
massive brow AID soon entered into
conversation with him. in the course OF
which he asked the latter what was
his Iine.s
The two opposite held their breath
in the intensity of their interest.
"Oh. I've got little tavern and
butcher shop back in the country a
bit." was the proud reply. My wife
tends to the meals and l do my own
Youths Companion.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
READ HIS FACE.

Tho Youthful Amateurs Were Sure He
Was a PhiIanthropist.
They were youthful enthusiasts in
physiognomy. On the seat opposite in
the train was a man of commanding
figure, massive brow and serious ex-
preston. Splendid facev' one of them
explained. what do you suppose his
life work has been?"
"a lawyer" suggested the other.
moo; there's too much benevolence
in that face for lawyer"
Maybe bankerY"
"Oh, no! A man with an expression
like that couldn't have spent his life in
merely turning over money"
HE might be an editor"
IAN editor: Cutting and slashing his
enemies at every turn and even his
friends occasionally for the sake Of q
smart paragraph You can't read
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
Labor Court In Germany.

The Judiciary system of the German
empire has been extended. and Il
branch has been created with jurisdic
ton only in matters pertaining to the
compensation Of injured workingmen.
The highest court is the court of ap-
peals and consists of seven members.
one of whom is an employer and am
other an employee. They are learned
in the law. and three are representa-
tives Of the government. Trials before
the court of Industrial insurance are
conducted by laymen. The laborer is
represented by workingman. usual
~ the secretary of trade union. In
all appeal cases the injured laborers
are represented by an international
labor secretary for that purpose. He
is Herman Muller. Il photographer. with
headquarters in Berlin.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
Growth of the Farmers Union.

Six years ago the Farmers union
had only 10000 members: today it has
more than 100000 Six years ago it
had no gins: now there are 5000. Six
years ago it had no cotton warehouses;
now it has 1000 1t had no fruit pack
ing plants: it now owns 500. 1t had no
representatives in the cotton market
Of the world: now it has representa-
tive in every one. 1t had no financial
standing in the banks: it has now
twenty strong banks of it's own and a
financial standing in every banking
center of America and Europe. 1t had
no system of selling or handling cot
ton and was without direct connec-
tons: today it has its connections and
customers in the majority of the mill
ing centers of the world. to which it
ships direct. Six years ago it was at
the mercy of the grocery trust; today
it has thousands of stores under its
own control.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
Picture Forqeries.

There are three or four times as
many Corots in existence as the French
painter produced in his lifetime. He
lived to be pearly eighty. but at Mont
martre his posthumous canvases are
still being turned out to meet the de-
malds of the market. The old mas
tiers never die They are still working
overtime in the back rooms OF Flor
ence and Rome. At Cologne the man
ufacture of genuine medieval metal
work and antique carving is thriving
industry. These foreign forgers may
be scamps. but their tireless energy
also testifies to the reverence in which
posteritv holds the great names OF BY
gone periods If they are not so high
ly priced. what inducements would
there be for anybody to waste time
paint and muscle in creating fraudu-
lent copies and limitations and pass
ing them Off under false pretenses!
Our millionaire collectors are not con-
stantly exposed to the risk OF buying
high priced forgeries where the origi-
nails have no value.-New York World.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
Labor Notes.

He who will not fight for the right Is
equally guilty with the wrongdoer.
There are six colored members Of
Typographical union No. 6. New York
city.
Are you a member of your union and
fighting for the right and to attain JUS
tice?
The convention of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor will be held at st.
Louis beginning Nov. IA.
It is estimated that upward Of 1900
union men and women marched In
New York city's labor day parade.
The congestion commission OF New
York city estimates that $500 year ID
the minimum wage upon which a
workingman with wife and three
children can live on an American
standard in that city.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
WON MANY BENEFITS.
Terms on Which cioakmakers Return
cd to Work.

Terms on Which Cloakmakers Return
cd to Work.
After nine weeks Of fierce struggle
the cloakmakers have returned to
work. The strike involved $4,000 toll
ers, 10000 men and 10000 women
The union is victorious in large de-
gree. Higher wages and better hours
are obtained. sanitary conditions in
the workshops are guaranteed, and
many petty grievances have been OBJ
waited under the agreement reached.
But the union fails to get complete
recognition. There is guarantee that
union standards will be maintained
and union men and women preferred
when workers are hired, but nonunion
workers are to labor side by side with
them without objection from the union
as long as such workers are paid union
wages.
The agreement provides for six day
week, nine hours a day. except the
sixth day. which shall be only five
| hours, for wages ranging from $40 to
500 a week and for higher rates for
piece workers.
! 1t provides that no work shall be
| given out " De tsiheI uOIue anu Tia
| the cost of electric power furnished by
the manufacturers to run the machines
| shall not be taken out of the salaries
of the workers. as was formerly done;
that week workers shall receive dou-
bic pay for overtime. Each piece
worker is to be paid as soon as the
work is examined and pronounced sat
isfactory. which must be done in q rea-
sonable time. Payments are always to
be in cash.
An arbitration board and sanitary
board with equal representation be-
tween employers and employees and a
third member representing the public
are established.