davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
GARMENT WORKERS
FORM UNION HERE
District Organization Effect
ed-Plans TO Be Per-
fected This Week.

Garment workers. seamStTesses. and
alteration hands Of the District Of Co
Iumbia have been organized in a local
union Of the International Garment
Workers Union. and at a meeting to
be held this week wi perfect the
plans for their association
The meeting viii be held either
Thursday or Friday night the time to
be selected later and announced in the
Organization was made at Typo
graphical Temple yesterday afternoon,
under the direction OF Charles D
Seals, general organizer Of the Amerf-
can Federation of Labor He told the
prospective members Of the union
that, while conditions surrounding
their employment IN WashinSton - ere
better than conditions prevailing In
some other cities they needed i'm
DFoVement Mr. Seals stated that in
fourteen years OF age We're empioEeds
and women were forced TO Work
twelve, and even fourteen. hours
Help Both Sides.
Union organization, Mr. Seals de-
cIared. viii help employers as We as
employees in the District.
Mrs. Levitt, president OF the DistVlct
Wumen's Association, and Miss liar
riette J. Hilton president Of the District
branch Of the New York Trades Union
/ League, addressed the meeting
white list TO displace the "bla K
I lsst-- said 10 be maintained by some en-
pIoyes was advocated by Miss Hilton
/ She depiored strikes she said, but nan
J been convinced during the strike OF the
( shirt wsist makers in New York that
] when conditions said 10 have existed
| there were brought 10 the attention OF
/ the public hey were promptly eliInin-
| ated by the public's refusal TO cOndone
] them
To Study Conditions.
Mis-, Hilton advisS-I the members Of
The union 70 prepare a tabulatiOn Of
/ the EMPLOYERS Of the District. and OF
] their schedules Of hours, wages. and
] workuen. and Of the general conditions
1 prevailing in their shops
] La hat way. she said, members OF
! the Union could be constantly Informed
I OF labor conditions affecting them she
! said that such a plan would be helpful
! TO employers a. well as 20 their work
/ men.
/ At the second meeting TO be held the
I time for which viii probably Re an
! nounced tomorrow. application Tor a
charter viii be fled and temporary Of
/ fcerS elected.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Unanimous Opinion of Off
Gals Is Favorable and
Sport Is INDICATED.
HAD NO REPORT OF
SERIOUS INJURIES
Absolutely Nothing to Warrant
Drastic Action This Season"
Says President Cox.

Football in the Washington High
Schools has been vindicated.
This was the unanimous opinion Of
school officials today who reviewed the
seasOn which viii end with the playing
Of the TechnicaI-Eastern game this
week
The men who gave a favorable verdict
to the football situation today include
W Y. Cox. president Of the Board OF
Education. Superintendent of Public
Schools A T. Stuart Assistant Super
intendent Hughes. directly in charge Of
high schools. and r. NJ. Wilson, princi-
pal OF Central High School
Despite the reports Of serious in
juries' received by players. which in
clude bruised elbows and scratches on
the wrist school officials say there has
been nothing in the present series TO
put football in The light OF a game too
dangerous for high school playing
Game to Go On
= have read these stories OF so-caIled
serious injuries but I have not received
report Of any such. declared Presi-
dent Cox today. There has beer. alb
solutely nothing so far in the series tC
warrant any drastic action on the part
OF school officials
''Of course If these boys don't con
tinue TO behave we shall spank them,
but We won't stop their fun so long as
they don't do any worse than they
have done So far this season
That footbaU win receive a thorough
review at the hands Of the -,hIetic
committee of the board and that the
verdict for its continuance will be IA
yorabie Is the opinion of SuDerinteaG-
enf Stuart
Serious Injuries7"
Two things are to be considered
said the superintendent First. whethe-
the new rules make the game less dan
senOusr and whether the high school
boys are playing according TO these
rules I have heard Of no serious In
jUries this season
Inquiry regarding the alleged serious
injuries" said 10 have been received
In the inter-high school games failed Il
elicit any information on the subject
No trace of the persons thus Sc
TfOusly injured could - found. Mr.
Hughes said he had heard of-4lt, such
injuries
The answer to the questions re-
Rarding INJURIES said 8Ir. Wilson. Drin-
ctpal OF Central, and close follower
OF high school football depends OF
what definition one gives OF the WORD
serious boy at Western had nj,
ankle wienched, and a Technical PLAYER
had his shoulder slightly dfsfocGJed
These are the only two injuries thai
amounted to anything I have heard Of
No INJURY that threatened life OCcUrre-
to my knowledge"
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

wyoming or Carter OF Montana, II the
latter Is returned. would each be con-
sidered il a group leadership were
made W.
Others to Be Considered.
When 1t comes to the selection OF a
minority leader IN the House, this
task promises to be extremely diff
cult. II anything like Republican
peace is to be preserved The insur-
gents viii have none of Mr.. Cannon
Some talk is heard of Walter I. Smith
of Iowa, Mann Of Illinois, and Oimsted
Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. OInsted, on
many grounds, would be acceptable
alike 20 regulars and insurgents.
Representative Smith of Iowa is said
TO be the man whom President Taft
would have urged for Speaker had
the Republicans carried the House
But Judge Smith IS looked on as too
good a Cannon nan to be acceptable
to the Insurgents The Iowa insur-
gents might vote Cor him as matter
OF state pride
Strangely enough. one Of the men who
v ould find much favor in inSUTgent
else Than Representative Serene z
Payne, OF New York, chairman Of the
WAYS and Means Committee Mr.
r-5tyff-- ~ 49, liked by the progress
sives than most any Of the prominent
regulars This is because Of the feeling
that had Payne had his way the new
tariff measure would have been a pretty
substantial downward revision measuTe 2.
II Is well known that Payne was IN
hot water most Of the time with Dal-
zelI and Cannon because Of his cispo-
sitfOn 10 reduce schedules It would
not be at ali surprising If. IN the end,
there were a compromise on Payne, pro-
vidinE he cares to SaKe the response
bility
Il Is certain Snat a number OF the in
surgentS who would never vote Tor
.-T-n cIe joe would readily support
PAYNE. or. at least. could be induced to
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
CHURCH BAZAAR
TO LAST A WEEK

The annual fair OF the - Andrew
Episcopal Church Fourteenth and
CorcoraH streets. viii be held each
afternoon and evening this week from
Tuesday to Friday. inclusive. Dinner
will he served from 10 S o'clock each
day
The women Of the church have been
working for some weeks to insure
success. Fancy work dOiIies- IaCes-
dOlIsS candy cakes canned fruits, and
hundreds OF other things viii be on
sale as lOnE as they last
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
HOME FOLKS CONCERT
AT THE SAENGERBUNO

Al audience whose size was deter
mined mainly by the capacity Of The
han. gathered last evening at the Saeu-
c-erbund clubhouse for the ann Al
Home Folks Talent Concert, which as
usual proved an entire success
The concert vas under the direction
of Prof John Redeker. Of the bun1-
The number which appeared TO be E7ost
uouular with the audience we're The
either and violin solos Of 4. Brauner, L
NfckoTaus and r Brauuer-
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
To Study Condidons.
CHOLERA AT LISBON.

LISBON. Nov 14--As result OF
our in Lisbon. the United states
cruiser Des Moines viii leave the
TaEus haTbor-
All shore leaves were stopped To-Day
from the ship The situation N LIS
bon is becoming alarming
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
BERLIN, N. H., FIRE
CAUSES BIG LOSS

BERLIN. y H. Nov. 14.-For more
than four hours early today the entire
business section Of the city was threat
eued BY fire The New Albert Theater
and some smaller buildings were de-
Etroyed with a loss of s1o0.099-
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

Of successfully treating
consultation many have
in most instances leaving
simple cases DR.. Samuel
as sSc- Balcony Parior,
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

DR.. Samuel IS acquiring the reputation
con plicated cases Making no charge for
been induced to call and tell Of their woes,
hODef by. finally 20 rejoice exceedingly. IN
viii Z and guarantee glasses for as little
first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MANCHESTER. April 2S.-Louis Paul
han, the French aviator. won the Daily
Mail prize of $4,000 for a flight from
London to Manchester with not more
than two stops.
He arrived here at 5:32 this morning,
twelve hours and twelve minutes from
the time he left London.
He came down at Lichfield, about lilo
miles from London, last night and re-
mained there until o'clock this morn
ing He passed Rugby, 1A miles from
London, at 4:20: Stafford. 1874 miles from
the start at 4:45: Stanton bridge, ia
miles, at 4:55; Crewe, 15S miles. at BIO,
and reached the end Of his journey at
5:32 o'clock.
Graham White. the English aviator.
came down at Polesworth. 10 miles from
Lichfield and gave up the contest.
For hours huge crowds had been walt
ing at Didsbury. two miles from Man
chester, but well within the prescribed
area of the finishing point, stra1ntng
their eyes southwark for the first glimpse
of the flying man. hoping it would be
Graham White. the English contestant.
but prepared to give the Frenchman an
equally cordial reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit was issued today to
the American Security and Trust Com
pany to repair bank at 726 18th street
northwest: architects. Hill e. Kendall:
builders, Richardson & Burgess. Inc; es-
timated cost, ZOO.
To Charles w. King. jr., for four two
story brick dwellings from 14s2 10 1883
Newton street northwest; architect, ".
r. Grimm: builder, Charles w. King.
IT.; estimated cost, $4,000.
To Mrs. Josephine OtL for one two
story brick stable at 1913 9TH street
northwest; architect and builder, ]. F.
Boyle: estimated cost, 81. 585.
To John L. Snopp, for one two-story
frame dwelling at 20l1 Fulton place; ar
chitect. Conrad n. CLANCY; builder. John
l.. Snopp; estimated cost, $500.
To Mrs. Mary Hall, for one two-story
brick store at 500 9th street northwest:
architect, S. r. Turner; builder, j. Hall:
estimated cost. $500
To. Mrs. w. p. Allen, for one two
story brick dwelling at sO4 b street
southwest: architect. A. II. Beers; build
er, w. E. Garner: estimated cost, $1,000.
10 Fred B. Rhodes. for one two-story
frame dwelling at 30O6 Alben e-rbie
street: architects. Speiden & Speiden:
builder, George C. Hough; estimated cost.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Catarrh Goes
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis.
Group and Asthma.

You can easily tell by reading the symptoms
below whether you have catarrh or not:
Offensive breath. frequent sneexing, discharge
from the nose, stoppsge OF the nose, huskiness
Of the voice. tickling in throat. droppDgs 10
throat. a cough. pain In chest. loss OF strength.
variable appetite. .pasms OF coughing. low spir.
tied at times, raising OF mucus. dIfbcuity 10
breathing. loss OF vital force.
Henry Evans, zoos st. NV. has sensible
remedy tmoney back IL 1t fails) for catarrA.
called Hyomei pronounced High-o-me,. which n
4 vaporized air. 90 antiscptic that when 1t Is
athed over the innamed and germ-infested
membrane II kills all germ, life, gives relief IA
two minutes and cures catarrh.
The price. including hard rubber inhaler 10
only 81 90. The hard rubber pocket inhaler Wiz
last lifetime. that should you need Sec.
oud hottle OF Hyomei you can get il fer 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Dress Goods.
The Wash Kind.

White Madras, Dress Ginghams
and Figured Organizes. Usu- n.
ally 12ikc. Yard. ~
Linen finish Suitings, Figured
Dotted Swiss and French Organ
dies Usually 25c NC
yard
Dress Ginghams, in lovely colors,
that will wash. Usually 1Oc E~
yard. For Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Meeting of Kansas Club.

Tn. Kansas Club of the District will
meet AT the V. c. T. L. building, J22 9th
stree: northwest, Saturday evening. Mem
ters Of The Kansas delegation in Congress
viii deliver addresses and light refresh
nents will be served. All kansans in
Washington are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Couple Believed to Have Perished

MANCHESTER. y. H.. April 2S-
George Putney. janitor of the Odd Eel
lows building in this city. and his wife
are believed 10 have lost their lives in a
fire which burned out the building TO-DAY
The financial loss is estimated at $4,000.
Putney and his wife were sleeping on the
top story of the fve-story brick and wood
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
GREATEST AIR RACE
Bright Moon and City Lights
Guide PauIhan to Victory.
WHITE FORCED TO QUIT
Winner Made 44.O4 Miles an Hour
and Beat Railway Train.
BEST MAN WON. SAYS LOSER
Flight Through Night With Moon
Shining-Cold Numbs Frenchman.
Wind Balks Briton.
BEST MAN WON, SAYS LOSER
Particulars of Great Race.

PauIhan few a distance of 1SS
miles in 252 minutes of actual
flying time. or mt the rate OF
about 44.O4 miles per hour.
The railroad train from Lichheld,
trying to keep up with the air
ship, was beaten into Manchester.
The flight was made between
the dusk and dawn, almost en-
tireIy I'm the darkness Of night,
lighted by q moon.
Intense cold was the greatest
factor the Frenchman cOntended
with, and he was exhausted and
daxed upon reaching his goal.
Winds that again and again
turned about the English con-
testant's airship, finally forced
abandonment Of the race.
Graham White Had nearly
caught up with his competitor,
and would have created an excit-
ing finish had he been able to
complete the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
lOOQoCCCCOOOQ

then turned to his mechanics, who were
tuning up the machine, and urged them
to hurry General laughter greeted the
discovery that the light was the brilliant
morning star.
AS a matter of fact, however, White
was nearer than suspected. He was only
ten miles behind, but had descended Tor
good at Polesworth.
The crowd became greatly excited when
Paulhan entered his machine. The en-
CINE refused to work.
Some person, evidently White parti-
san, raised q cheer for the Englisn
aviator sportsmanlike person In the
crowd rebuked this man
BE sportsman, he cried. Let
the best man win. Nive Paulhan"
The cheer was taken up and was given
with great enthusiasm.
Paulhan's Troublesome Start.
Paulhan's start was not auspicious.
There was a southwesterly breeze which
swayed the aeroplane in a dangerous
manner. The engine seemed to work
irregularly.
At first Paulhan barely negotiated the
top OF a house. and afterward came
near tearing into the upper branches of
tree. The machine. however. soon
righted itself. and Paulhan sailed north
ward at a height OF 800 feet.
White was one of the first to tele-
graph concentrations to his rival. His
message read:
II take the earliest opportunity OF Of
fering you my heartiest congratulations
on your splendid performance The
better man has won
Speaking of the flight which he made
White said
Il was completely turned around
three times by the wind: l tried my
best to get along against IT. I'm
| fortunately. it was no use. and I was
forced to plane down.
IT managed to get over the telegraph
| wires. and got a start over the track
of the railroad at Roade by aid of sig
nal lights, but over a good many miles
about Rugby / saw no signal light. and
there was considerable wind. | could
see clouds racing across the moon.
When dayii Eht came the breezes were
still vigorous and The gusts troubled
me a lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Alexandria Notes.

police court this morning on Charles
Blair. colored. arrested on suspicion OF
stealing a copper torch belonging to En-
gineer Hickman. Mr.. Hockmann iden-
titled the torch, and said il was stolen
March 70. He also said a pair OF gloves
was stolen from him at the same time.
both articles being in his engine box
Justice Cation, in imposing sentence. said
he proposed to exact the full penalty in
thefts.
AT q meeting of Fitzgerald Council.
Knights of Columbus, last night, at its
hall, F. T. Quinn and James Callan were
chosen first and second alternates, re-
spectively. to the state convention of that
organization in Richmond, Va, IN May.
Considerable business Of routine nature
was also disposed Of
A degree team from Herd No. Q, Order
of Moose, Washington, last night In
itiated eight residents Of this city The
ceremonies took place at the hall over
the Alexandria National Bank building A
delegation OF Washington members was
present.
John E. Sutherland. a former resident
Of this city, died in Washington Tuesday.
He was a member Of Belle Haven Coun-
ell, No. 81, Junior Order OF United
Americans.
Being unable to reach an agreement,
the Jury in the case of William F
Downey against the Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway Com
pany was discharged Yesterday after
noon.
MIR. Arthur Herbert. jr.. has been ap-
pointed notary public 10y Gov Mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Braided and Embroidery 26Ne
Net Bands; usually SOC yard. -. WV
Net-top Oriental Laces; n2~
usually 25c to Sec yard. ......... "OS
Wash Laces, all linen: Sc
usually 1Oc. Yard. ..................O
Pearl Buttons; sizes and hr
styles; usually 10c. Dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Arthur Selden Lloyd. bishop coadiutor
Of Virginia, at Christ p, E. Church parish
hall by the men of Christ Church. and
invitations have been extended to the
men of the other Episcopal churches
throughout the city Special music VIII
be furnished by the church choir and re-
freshments will be served by the ladies
of the parish guild.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS
INDUCED TO JOIN STRIKERS

Seven or eight outside structural iron
workers were taken from their work
yesterday and the pipemakers and
boilermakers at the Lacey iron works
went out on strike. With these excep-
tions there were no developments in
the metal trades strike. Employers
were active in filing the places OF
strikers with non union men, and at the
headquarters of the Founders and EN-
ployers' association it was declared that
the situation is unchanged and that the
association is firm in it's attitude.
Seventy-fve new members were ac-
cepted by the Iron Workers union at a
meeting in the Union Labor temple last
night. The union forces say that this
means added strength to their ranks.
The metal trades employers have
asked for additional police protection to
prevent the union men from holding
meetings in front of the various foun-
dries. The strikers have endeavored to
increase their ranks by gathering with
speechmakers near the shops at the
noon hour and after the close of the
DAYS work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
STRIKE AT MUDH0LE
MINE RUNS $50 GOLD

PRESCOTT, June 14.-Vague reports
in circulation for several days that a
big strike had occurred in the Mud
hole mine of the Penn Arizona Mining
company at Walker, are confirmed in
an authoritative manner by the arrival
of J. e. Haskell, president of the syn
dicate, who returned from an inspec-
ton of his interests at that point.
Mr.. Haskell says the discovery is
true. Furthermore, he says the cut
ting into of the biggest and richest
body of ore the mine has ever pro-
duced and at the deepest point ever
developed, also practically settles the
future rating of the property.
The point where this strike occurred
was under the new shaft and was de-
veloped through crosscut at depth
of $50 feet and laid to the west of the
shaft.
Mr.. Haskell says the amount of ore
uncovered, together with the values
received in assays. is the largest the
property has ever had and runs from
$50 to $50 ton in gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
NEVADANS ORGANIZE
TO PROTECT OIL LAND

GOLDFIELD, June 14.-About twen-
ty men, representing themselves and
others who are interested in oil land
locations at the Salt Marsh, where the
Nevada-Bay State company's we'll Is
located, gathered at the camp Satur-
day and organized the Oil City, Neva.
da, Protective association, which will
adopt such measures as may be necs-
sary at any time TO protect their rights
from claim jumpers. H. A. Miller was
chairman of the meeting. j. T. Min
chen was elected president of the as
sociation with power to appoint two
assistants for an executive committee.
Those present were: Chester Lyman,
Sim Canman, J. T. Minchen, H. A.
Miller. H. E. Mclean, Fred sweet, John
O'DanieI. Charles Kanafake, William
Monroe, C. H. Barnard, w. H. Lang
staff and Carl Labonge of Goldfield; !;
+. Fremont Reed, E. A. Michael, A. c.
Gould and ]. c. Corberend of Blair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
INSTRUCTOR IN LAW Is
HONORED BY STUDENTS

Fifteen young lawyers who were re-
Gently admitted to the bar rendered
banquet to Kemper B. Campbell last
evening, and while gathered around the
banquet table decided to form perma-
nent social organization under the
name of Kappa Beta Chi in honor of
Mr.. Campbell, who Is a professor in
law at the University of Southern Cal
ifornia. Those present at last even
ings affair were scholars in Mr.. Camp
bells class.
Professor Campbell graduated from
the law college three years ago and
last year the degree of master of law
was conferred on him. He has the
honor to have received the highest gen.
eral average of any graduate in the
history of that institution, and is the
winner of the scholarship medal, which
was presented to him by members of
the alumni.
John Luter officiated as toastmaster
last evening and all talked on college
days. AS soon as the organization is
formed regular meetings will be held
each month. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
AGENCY AND BANK
TALK OF STORAGE

Proposed arrangements providing for
obtaining loans on oil in storage are
being considered by committee of
the Independent Producers agency and
representatives Of bank in this city.
The general plan that loans be
made, when desired, on certificates is
sued by the agency to members show
ing the amount of oil in storage. by
each. Certificates on which loans might
be made would be held by the lender,
but in no case would the agency deliver
to the holder the amount of oil tndi-
Gated. It would pay the holder, how
ever. the money received from the sale
of the oil, or so much of 1t as might
be necessary to pay the Indebtedness;
Most of the larger companies and
other operators are building or prepar-
ing to build extensive tankage facili-
ties. which will enable them to handle
the oil output more economically and
expeditiously.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE market for
standard copper was weak today, with spot
and forward deliveries to the end of August
quoted at $12Q12.25. The London market
was weak also with spot closing at t54 los
and futures at f55 rs cd. Local dealers quote
lake copper at $12.75@13; electrolytic, $l2.5O
@12.75; casting, s1225@12.5o. No arrivals
were reported at New York today. custom
house returns show exports of 2247 tons,
making 6625 so far this month. Tin was
easy with spot quoted at sS2,57h q 81. 70
June, S32.55032.7O; July, s3266 a ~. 70 !
August, s32.55@32sO; Sept. $3.50 a $3.50.
The London market was very weak YIN yin
lbs Lead was steady with spot quoted at
s445@4.5O New York and at $417h q 4'22E
East st. Louis. London was unchanged at
fTo 12s Cd Spelter was weak with spot
auoted at s54oQ556 New York and at s49O
6495 East st. Louis. London market was
unchanged at f23 5s Iron was lower at
ASS 1O1Sd for Cleveland warrants In London
Locally the market was quiet No p ! d. foHn- m
.drv northern is quoted at $16.7b@ l72bi NO
'stsa a5m1e75; No. / southern and No. l
southern soft at $1625@16.75.