davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

cotted oy the unions and which caused
the sentencing of the three union Of
fciaIs, is located here. The federation
has announced it VIII spend the last
dollar ia its treasury l. save the Of
hciaIs from going 10 prison on the sen
Il noes.
Union Label On Ballots.
Union la5sI ballots for union voters
at all elections must be provided, it is
declared II resolutions which viii be
presented to the convention. Not q
union man, IL is stated in the resolutions,
must use a ballot that does not bear
the rulJn label
II is said the miners advocate the
resolutions and IL is expected that the
measure viii be adopted because OF tRe
majority Of the miners among the dele
gates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
American Federation Dele
gates to Get Into Gar
ment Workers Fight.
TO GO TO CHICAGO
AFTER CONVENTION
Gompers Heads Off Socialist
Scheme TO Capture Delegates
for Berger Boom.

ST LOUIS, No, Nov. 15.-Many Of
the delegates 20 the thirtieth annual
convention Of the American Federation
Of Labor viii Join with the executive
council Of the United Garment Workers
OF America at the close Of the conven-
ton here in an effort 10 win the Chica-
90 strike for the union
This was announced today following
appeals from Chicago Twelve Ian
guages VIII be spoken by those dele
gates and they VIII work among the
strikers, talking with them in their
own language
Samuel GOnpers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor has head
ed OF a plan OF the 5 rciaIist element In
the convention 20 capture the COnven-
ton and bind il 10 Victor Berger's
boom for the Pr1sidentiaI nomination OF
his own party.
Getting Too Ambitious
Berger's friends hoped to obtain for
him the Endorsement OF the federation.
This was known TO Compers who
thought Il time TO administer a rebuke
10 the party-s ambitions which he
claims are founded solely on the cleo
ton OF Berger as their first RepreSen-
tative in Congress
The first topic Of the day was to be
the GCmpers, Morrison, and Mitchell
contempt cases The cases have Ereat
interest here because the Buck Stove
and Range Company which was boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MRS. BURY
Aged Resident of Anacostia
Died Last Saturday.
Church Activities.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA d c. Nov. Is

Tbs funeral Of Mrs Agnes A Bury.
the wife Of Joseph Bury, a well-SnOwn
citizen Of Southeast Washington, whose
death occurred on Saturday morning
last. was held yesterday afternoon from
her residence. I4S Eleventh street south
east Mrs. Bury was the mother OF
George b E.ury, a business man Of Ana
costa She was sevontv-two years Of
age Mrs. Bury had been in i'll health
for long time. She was native Of
Camden y. J.. but had lived IN the Dis
trict tor many years She had been
married for hfty-four years MIS-. Bury
IS survived by four, cons and three
daughters The body was inferred in
the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
WILL AFFILIATE
CHARITY WORK

Members OF the Laymen's Association
Of St Johns Church are today behiu5
movement 10 affiliate the charit~
work OF the church with the local
charitable organizations. Various plan
were discussed at a meeting last even
ing
Admiral - H Stockton was elected
president Of the association Other Of
fiCers elected were William W Finley
first vice president; Robert F Shepard.
second vice president, and H Randle
webb. secretary and treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
TRAIN SIDESWIPED

ALTOONA. Pa. Nov. I5-The Man
haitian Limited, on the Pennsylvania
railroad. sideswiped freight train
near JohnstOwn, Pa, today while going
Ut a high rate Of speed. No one was tn
JUred- The engineer said that the sig
nails were obscured BY a snow storm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Retirement Of Judge

After the docket had been called over.
Charles W J'rettyman. chairman Of a
committee appointed at a recent meeting
OF the members Of the bar TO preDare
resolutions upon the retirement Of Judge
James =. Henderson, whose term as as
sociate judge o. this circuit recently ex-
pred. presented tIIeir report Of the com
mittCe. following which addresses were
delivered b. Judges Urner and Peter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
MEMORIAL HOME
AIDED BY DANCE

The proceeds Of the dance and enter
tainment given by the Daughters of
the Confederacy last night viii be de-
voted 10 the Confederate Memorial
Home Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Roy BIch. Miss Susie Tag
cart. Miss Harriet Harding. Miss Mary
Mccarthy. Miss Eta Taggert, MIS-
Mcknight. Miss EsteIIe Murray. and
Miss EsteIle P CrismOnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
DELAY IN SIBLEY CASE.

FRANKLIN, Pa. Nov. 15--The au-
,iiting OF the election expense account
OF former Congressman Joseph c. Sfb-
ley was postponed this morning until
May s, by Judge George s. CTiswell.
Seven physicians testified that. Sibley
could not stand a court trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
PLANNING A BALL.

Plans are being made by the Catholic
Knights OF America for the bah TO be
given on Thanksgiving night, the pro-
ceeds Of which viii be devoted TO St.
Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum The
ball VIII be given IN Convention Hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

The police OF the Eleventh precinct
were notified last night OF the escape
from the Industrial Homs, ar Blue
Plains, D. c.. Of two ColOred boys One
of them Is named John TonstaI- but
the officers We're not advised OF the
identity Of the second boy Their de-
scTipttOns were given and the police here
were asked 20 arrest them, as Il IS be
Iieved they came toward Auacostia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

The interior improvements that have
been in progress at the Garden Mem
Orial P-esb yterian Church. in Minnesota
avenue, for several weeks were com
pieted today. The walls have been re-
decorated. the DeWs reprinted and a
handsome carpet purchased BY the Ia
dies OF the congregation for immediate
use. The sum OF 800 was spent II max
ing the interior more attractive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Weber has been designated as an act
ing sergeant 70 the mounted force OF
the Eleventh precinct during the alb
sence Of Sergeant @ b CornweII, who
mas gone on vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

There will be a special meeting Of the
congregation II the Ane costa Baptist
Church next FRIDAY evening. in the edi-
ice. corner Of " and Thirteenth streets
y hen business matters that were undis-
posed OF at the recent congregational
meeting viii be taken up. The Rev
Frank L BardensY the pastor VIII pre-
side
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 27.-The
State capitol is draped and the
flag is at half-mast today in sor-
row of State Auditor B. f.. Dixon
who died last night, The funeral
arrangements have not been made
vet. AS some of therelatives will
not arrive until this AFTERNOON and
it is not even known whether the
body will be buried here or in
Shelby. The body will probably.
lie in state in rotunda of capitol
tomorrow but even this cannot be
known definitely until absent rel
atives are consulted.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

After Turning Deaf Ear TO En-
treaties OF a Widow he Invokes
Sympathy Of Voters.
Asheville Citizen.
There is something really pit
ful in the spectacle of a full
grown, ablebodied man, fresh
from two years ncHmbency Of
lucrative Office, running over this
congressional district appealing
for sympathy because forsooth,
somebody has made fun Of him.,
or is alleged to have made fun of
him. This is the move Of Con-
gresham John G.. Grant. Two
years ago he foated over the dis
trict asking for sympathy because
Democratic papers and Democrat
ic politicians, he said, had been
making fun Of him." Grants
trick succeeded better than he
ever dreamed OF, and finding that
it was profitable to work on the
emotions of his hearers, this same
John G. is employing the old
tactics, although the papers of the
district this year have been
strangely silent regarding his can-
didacy. Not one of them has
"made light Of him, yet this pol
itical vaudeville artist insists on
telling his hearers that the Demo-
Gratis are trying to defeat him be-
cause he ate corn bread and
ploughed with a bull. No paper
or speaker to Mr.. Grants kno#l
edge, or anybody else S, ever cen
sured him for eating corn bread CT
pIoughiag a bull. Indeed, susa
! facts are to his credit, but in GER
tain minds that are well qualified
to know there is very grave doubt
as to Mr.. Grants bull ploughlng
claims. 1t has been asserted In
more than one quarter that Mr..
Grant has been so very busy run
ming for Office, since he was able
to do any work at all, that he had
very little time or inclination to
plough.
The sympathy which Mr.. Grant
is now appealing for he was never
inclined to accord to others. Did
he show any sympathy to the wild
Low Reed when he secretly filed
charges against her at Washing
ton? Was he inclined to be sym
pathetic when the poor woman, al
most on bending knees, begged
that she be allowed to retain her
positions Not much. And yet
this man, who wars upon woman,
is crying for a lusty voice for
sympathy
The Citizen does not believe
that it is necessary to warn the
voters of the rural district against
being imposed upon by such cheap
tricks as Mr.. Grant is now employ
ing. He seeks to play upon the
minds of his auditors by wearing
a self-asSumed halo of martyrdom.
We believe that the farmer has al
ready seen through Mr.. Grant S
thin veneer, and that his little
sympathy racket is well nigh
exploded"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

sonvInes
anrP BOARD. i have carefully examined the books kept by the Sec
o 49, and reports Inadeby the committees appointed by the differ
I 81 boards to- make settlement with the town officers, from May 1905
~ 1nue 1910 and herewith submit my report of same.
" + have found it rather difficult to make up statement of the exact
oondihon of the finances Of the town, for the reason that there has
Gu ~ notes executed instead of claims being issued. which from some
cause or other have not ben entered upon the records. This infor
"a+ion r obtained from outside sources and have included the
nmonn of the notes 50 issued, as nearly as possible to determine.
This fact should cause themembers of the Board Of Commissioners
e own for the necessary expenses thereof, be issued in the regular way
and entered by the Secretary in proper mannr and nothing should
q Maid except upon proper voucher.
administration and includes the first year of the administration Of
r b. Station, the present mayor and is as follows:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

1.-The next House will be Demo
cratic.
"The insurgents will at least be
a potent factor In the next House,
and may control the Republican
caucus.
"The next Senate will have a
greater Democratic membership,
the Democrats, perhaps, gaining
as many as six Senators.
New York is quite likely to
elect a Democratic governor, and
it may send a Democrat to the
Senate to succeed Depew.
Massachusetts, may go Demo
cratic.
"New Jersey may go Demo-
cratic an delect a Democrat to sue
ceed Kean.
"Ohio is almost certain to elect
a Democratic governor, and may
send a Democrat to the Senate to
succeed Dick.
Indiana is likely to elect a
Democrat to the Senate to succeed
Beveridge.
Nebraska will probably elect
a Republican Governor, but may
endorse Hitchcock, Democrat, for
the Senate, under its Oregon
plan, to succeed Burkett-
with Gaynor-the Democratic
governor Of n. Y, and Wilson,
New Jersey, Democracy would be
in position to go into the Presiden-
tial campaign in@1912 with a unit
ed and encouraged party, posses
sed of at least two leaders, with
either of whom the party could
probably command more support
than it has been able to attract
for twenty years.
"The reason for the existence
sof these conditions is found in the
Republican party itself. It has
permitted its machinery to be used
by the special interests to the dis
advantage Of the people, until the
people have determined to put
their affairs in the hands of others
"The times is probablyto short
for the Republicans to save the
House by actual or fictitious signs
Of progressiveness They will
have time to save the Presidential
election in 1912, but they'll have
to hurry
Save the Presidency in 1927
That is as much as the Republicans
are striving for now. They know
the House is gone, and they are
hoping and praying for the future.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Says a New York despatch: "The
old guard will make no concessions
to Roosevelt, and the state convention,
which convenes here to-day, will be
a fr~ee-for-all." 1t would be a bit I'M
usual to see the Colonel getting his
in a free-for-all, but stranger things
than that have happened. Remember
Maine!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

Warnings are sent out from Wash
ington D. c., that a terrific tornado is
sweeping northward. Upon being ask
ed if he attracked any special signific-
ance to these warnings, Col. Roose-
Yelt remarked: 1--WE have had a
pleasant Summer and I am feeling
very we'll" So there you are.
=
"Insurge while the insurging is
good! is the slogan of the Teddiacs.
If Lorimer held the deciding vote
Tor votes) in the N. Y. State primaries
today, Roosevelt and his P-rogressives
would have about as much chance as
a certain SNOWFALL in oh, you say
it.
Subdueing the Old Guard may be a
trife mare difficult than popping off
lions and tigers in the African Jun
giles.
ss*%
Bet a nickle to a chinquepin that
one VIM. H. Taft has a special wire
ticking returns from Saratoga to his
washington residence today. There's
reason.
Col. Bryan, it is reported, has been
doing a little boiling on his account.
Might we suggest to the New Nation
alists; for President, Theodore Roose-
welt, for Vice President, VIM. j. Bryan.
Mr.. Hearst would make a good cam
paign manager. Then On the lectur-
ing tours Mr.. Ballinger could serve as
the Horrible Example"
After formal introductions at the
ringside today will come that old fam
iliar announcement: both members
Of this club. II. C. M.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
$3o,569.83 $ao,569.8s
191O-June 2.

1910-June 2.
by Balance. Towns Floating Indebtedness. $ 8,3l2ol
Respectfully submitted.
- - E. q. DAVIS, Auditor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
Republicans Now See Bitfso Hone
Of Saving the Day.
By Thomas J. Pence.

Washington, D. g, Sept. III
Washington is the lorss Of poll
teal wl5ters for the newspapers
of the nited States Most Of.
them have been rtavIing about
the country feeling the pulse.
so to speack. These political
writers, who represent both Re
publican and Democratic papers,
are of one mind as to the result
of the coming congressional cleo
ton. They do not hesitate to
say that conditions could rot be
worse for the Republicans, while
they report that the Democrats,
are active, united and progressive
everywhere. These men, who
have been out in the States and
investigated conditions, say that
the victory for the Democrats VIII
be a most-decesive one, and such
is the teno rof their dispatches
to.Republiean as well as Demoera-
tic papers.
The Washington Times, a Re
publican paper, has had three of
its special political writer's travel
ing for the purpose OF investigat-
ing and analyzing the political
situation in those states an dis
tricts where the fighting has been
the keenest. They are unanimous
in the stories they have sent their
papers, and that is to the effect
that the G. 0. P. is going down to
defeat. Here is the result Of the
Investigation of these writer's as
announced by The Times:
"The investigation of The
Times political writer's, when con.
sidered with other information
on political conditions, shows
that several important events may
be predicted with hardly any
qualification.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
IN MEMORIAM

EDITOR STAR:-In the late w. w.
Hall the grim reaper has taken away
another gentle soul, and one whose
place it will be hard if not impossi-
bic to fill.
Mr. Hall was one Of those lovable,
kindly, genial and pleasant persons
that one sometimes reads about. but
rarely meet, and whose chief business
in life seems tojconsist in doing good
and in disseminating or spreading
around among men a spirit of JOY ana
gladess ana peace.
Mr.. Hail. more than any man that |
ever knew, has rounded out a perfect
life that should be an inspiration to
all youngE men.
What / remember Mr.. Hall for chief
ly, and which l would like other men
to remember and emulate, was his
cheerfulness, his good nature, his
kindhearterness and his true courtesy.
know but little of Mr.. Halls ia
lents attainments, learning or knowl-
edge, but however great they may
have been l consider his gifts in other
directions and in cheering mankind
transcend them all, and which is of far
more use in this world. Mr.. Hall
also possessed another rare gift, and
that was in keeping his heart young
and his affections warm, and so mucn
so that an old friend of his told me
that he never looked upon MI Hall as
an old man, but that he always SEEM
/ ed like a boy to him. He seemed to
care but little for the sports and pleas
ure of the world, but found in his
business, in his family relations, his
| friends and church all the recreation
and pleasure he needed.
OAHU.
I M.rr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28


Doo ne S''u Dun LOU u Os''
wiz no'ue ~ our loinS anu Ie'ie' =
'"Iii' % uiu' ! s''o'ou mem ~
=" n"nu' GU uo'I"' D anu "len ~ came
'ne uo''or 'e'Ie'eu me sIea'iy'
'l'',iN "1 ie'I me aoou' money v"oos"
~ ,, pu' my 'e'L d yea" So'''"i .n
az" w W" ike Il""a'l' ! III
puiiou'
ply. "Wbv these islands sbou1d have
been called Tho PLAYGROUND of the
Gods for even tbo women hero ara
angels. aren't tbevq"
I suggested there was foo great q
ouantitv Of Iavo round tbeso narts to
be worthy of such a name and won
oered what the causa could have baen
for such a supply of it on every part
OF the island.
why that's easy said Mr.. Royal
1T was caused by Ed. Lords ma
chine scorching round here so much! 3D.
'What was the saddest moment Of
your lite| | asked wondering If he
mad ever mad one.
ort NO.. 49,. -. - -.
II, -. -.
for ri, ro,.,ni., soo ,.biaL bod not
- -, ~. er..,,.-
poor ora ouicasJ uog lay sleeping
OI IH5 IallIoau track
Inc only lIIehu VINO STUCK TO MIN
was d Hea upon MS Dack
And dreams OF good ola l oone steaks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The safe and sane Fourth Of July
is gaining in strength and
territory constantly. Several cities
have taken the matter up, and through
their municipal administrations have
passed rules and regulations which
will minimize the noise and danger Of
subsequent disasters. If the old-time
din and racket are to be abolished,
as they deserve to be, something must
be found to take their place in the
way of a general jubliation, entertain
ment or ceremony. That the death
dealing accomplishments of the tor
pedo, firecracker and toy cannon cele-
bration are undesirable scarcely needs
any argument to demonstrate. It is
wholly within the authority Of local
Legislators in cities and villages any
where to put a stop to the sale or use
of these dangerous explosives, That
has been done in a good many places,
and has worked out very satisfactorily
indeed, and those who have given it a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
E>%HISE>&H%z>

page, Cant say detect anything I'M
usual except perhaps the capitals in
the last line"
Charles Royal threw back his head
with a snort laugh.
That's just it, he said. You
see q young chap and ! hao song
which We had just published and we
wanted to advertise it in a certain
magazine. But we didn't have the
coin.
so one day a bright idea occurred
to me and l sat down ana scrubbed
off the poem you've just read and sent
it in to the editor.
1T is needless to tell you that it
was accepted and of course l received
a neat little check for it and got my
advertisement in at the same time.
The ad is in the last line, for that is
the name of the song"
In Dear Old CALIFORNIA; Sunny
Dells?"
That's it," SAID Mr. Royal, and
the money l got from the poem went
toward advertising.
THE day after it was published
saw the editor.
"'See you've established a new po-
Icy l said to him.
why, what do you mean by that?
he asked.
4 "Wen,' said l, paying for adver-
i tisements instead of being paid!'
Il explained what | meant, an0', say,
maybe you think he wasn't mad!"
How many songs have you writ
ten?" | ventured.
"Oh gee!" he exclaimed, ASK me
something easy. See those over there
and there?' he added, pointing to a
large trunk and the settee which were
covered with manuscripts. We'll,
| that's not one hundredth part of the
songs I've done. Why I think the
list written out would almost reach
from here to Diamond Head!
plays, too" he went on, "and play
let's and vaudeville stunts by the
score. One of mine called "A Hunt
ers Game" has made Staffard and
Stone. They were obscure till about
six years ago when l wrote this play
for them and it has made them and
now they're getting $500 per week in
vaudeville. They are still using the
same play and have recently return
cd from their second tour in England.
What, may | ask, is your extra
ordinary reason for being on the stage
when you could, by deyoting your
time to your pen, command such bet
ter standing financially"
well, I like the stage, replied Mr.
Royal simply, land | can do all my
other world on the side I'm accus-
toned to the life and I've played abou
-, everything you could think of from
}, Don Caesar de BaZan to Razor jim
= I've played in all kinds of places too
There is one town in Washington
!, which l shall not readily forget. IT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

de WORT is round / can count up to
five and say my alferbet.'
His father beamed, and by careful
questioning got quite a remarkable
amount of knowledge out of his small
son,
I'm proud of you Freddy he said
smiling "lJow, Caroline. have you
learned lots too?'
"Uh, huh" answered Caroline shyly.
Well encouraged her father tell
us what you have learned"
81 learned the names of all the boys
I'm Fredd.es class, she answered.proud-
ly, and wept when her father laughed.
Philadelphia Times.
E.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
SHE MADE RAPID PROGRESS.

The feminine will out even in the
case ofchildren. This was amusingly
shown not long ago when little caro-.
line, years old, and her brother, 6
years old, were sent to school on the
same day.
For a week they attended regularly,
and on Saturday night the proud faith
er called them to him. With one on
each knee he asked them what they
had learned at school
We'll said the boy, 81 learned dat