davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
Christmas Furs

In our fur section we are showing a
complete hnc of fur coats, handsome
fur scarfs aud muffs, fur neck pieces
of all description 8; prices within the
reach OF everyone. We show only re-
liable furs and all the new things. Furs
make most desirable Christmas pres.
ent: Children s furs in all the popular
STYLES. Prices from S1.95 set to $40, 90
set for the small people.
Taffctas in black and colors; prices
from S2.o5 to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
VIII Please Her Immensely

Wllt Please Her Manensely
Opera glass bag. Beautiful bandou,
Seal music roll, Brilliant hat pin,
Imported bag, Brilliant brooch,
Seal bag, Fountain pen,
Dainty card case. Silk jewel bag,
Beautiful necklace, Book,
Toilet sets of sterling silver.
Manicure sets of sterling silver,
Imported fan with pearl sticks,
Pair of opera glasses,
Beautiful Jewel box.
Powder box of sterling silver,
Large box of candy.
Fancy mounted back comb,
Beautiful belt buckle,
Mesh bag Of German silver,
Travelling companion,
Large bottle Of imported perfume,
Box Of stationery,
Helen Taft brooch engraved
Helen Taft belt pin, engraved.
Maybe One of These Will
Please Him
Seal Collar bag, Book,
Seal cuff holder, Safety razor,
Nickel tie holder, Fountain per.
Seal bill book, Meerschaum pipe,
Seal pass case, French briar pipe,
Bridge set, Amber pipe.
Scarf pin case, Box of stationery,
Shaving mirror, Pair of cuff links.
Manicure set, Scarf Din
Hammered brass desk set.
Hammered brass book rack,
Hat and clothes brush set,
Travelling toilet case,
Leather auto muffler.
Set of trouSer aud coat hangers,
Match safe Of sterling silver,
fiiCp rpffa p1Sp Of stGrlup cilynr
Combination set of both the above,
Cigar case of sterling silver,
Pair Of military brushes,
Set Of links and scarf pin.
To Please Baby Christmas
Bootecs, Bonneis.
Mitteus. Angora hood.
Golf gloves. Infants sbawls,
Infants veil, Infants toilet sets,
Bibs hand and machine made.
Hand and machine made dresses,
Infants carriage robes:
Krinkledown blankets,
Infants knit sacqucs.
Hand embroidered cashmere sacques,
Christmas Hosiery
Dainty Isle hose, italian silk hose,
Italian silk vests. Silk hose,
Swiss ribbed fancy Isle vests,
LADIES' Gloves
Ladies' 16 and 90 buttoncd kid gloves,
Ladies and chiIdren's 2-clasp kid
gloves,
Ladies' and children English cape
walking gloves.
Ladies' and children s Kid, silk and
1cecelined,
Ladies' and children's gnuntlets,
Ladies' and children S cashmere and
golf gloves.
Ladies and children S umbrellas.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

| in addition 20 the large volume Of work
/ heretofore performed in the only remain
/ Ing E2nC-compOsing section In this
connection. We would note the following
/ designation Of the force employed for
4 many years in the Treasury branch.
/ Chief Constantine mas been assigned 20
/ jacket work in the division Of work. Mr.
/ Howard J. GayloT, for many years the
| efficient assistant chief. has been as
/ signed 70 the job section. but wiz con-
1 tilUe in his former Iile OF work. The
| following Is a list Of the persons trans
| 1eTTed TO the document section. Compost
tors, c c Aurscher. II. Barnum. 4. J
3artels, John p. Brown, F r Chapi1
". Z Cobb, Charles E Coe. J. p Du-
risoe, Z Y Fisher. T. J. Fitzgerald. Will
lam J. Harris, y. C. Hawley. JoFn ?
Hubbard. Charles Knoble, Thomas. J. Nc
keon, Kane Niahony. Frank J. Maloy.
William H Moss. Frank Overman. P
Peed. and Joseph ". Thompson makers
up, Frederick L MOBILES and Ira TAYLOR
helper. James h Wynne, and iaborer.
James =. Campbell
James \. Hennesy ana Morris J. Hess
were transfers to the document from the
proof section.
John B. Dickman and Claude Haines
were transferred from day to night work
in the proofroom. and L. 4. Burton was
added 70 the day force from the Treasury
branch.
There is a decided difference OF opinion
between John Fox, OF the bindery. and
the miik1an as to tie superior quality
OF half-and-haIf
a head-banding machine has been in-
stalled in the binde-y. the invention of
Edward Blauvelt. a boolbinder Of New
York
a chance TO help an excellent cause. and
at the same tine enjoy an artistic treat.
is afforded al the Columbia Theater on
the evening OF June S. On which occa-
sion Are You a Mason?" viii be given
BY Julia Dean and Orme Caldora. the
performance being for the benefit Of the
yVoman's Binde-y Union. Of this city.
The play Is well worth seeing, and the |
Woman's Biadery Union is certainly de-
serving OF patronage from all, especially /
unioniSts.
L@AS &1AOlOWs OF the DOO6DinQeTS union, /
IS proving himself very useful man as /
a delegate 10 the Central Labor Union.
George ". Griffith. for years ruler at
the Treasury branch, has been trans
ferred TO the forwarding division Of the
bindery
Lewis Paetsch. Of the bindery. has gone
to New York for visit Of a few days.
Robert P. Sowerbutts. Of the forward
Ing division OF the binderT. spent a few
lays last week On his farm. near River
dale, Nd
Conditions in the composing and proof
iection Of this Office improved during the
week to the extent mat the customary I,
hree-day Through OF cne-fourth Of the 5
orce was not made on Wednesday even
ng- Whether this improvement Is only
emporary Or not. IL IS welcome Many /.
explanations a-e hazaTded as to the res- {
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Joseph Shelby Cornish got his first mil
itary training IN the Jefferson Davis
Military Academy in Louisiana He en-
listed in the National Guard Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia in 1887. in the Am
bulance Corps. He was transferred 10
Company G, First District OF Columbia
Volunteers Morton Cadets, and went
au through the Spanish war. He was
sent home from New York on sick fur
lough. After being mustered out Of the
volunteer army he went back into the
Ambulance Corps. and served through
the various grades TO first sergeant
he was a cowboy in the West, and
was an expert brCncho buster. and for
his horsemanship was transferred to
Gen Harries' noncommissioned stan by
special order ard made color sergeant.
but his trip to Cuba disabled him
for the riding that a color sergeant
was required TO do, SO he was promoted
to his present position.
he has been IN the Government Print
Ing Office for a number OF years. holding
various positions Of trust At present he
is stOCkkeepeT in the supply division.
where he locks after ali trimmings from
paper and material that can be used
again. In this position he is enabled TO
save the government thousands Of dol
lars a year.
He is a journeyman bookbinder and
also lawyer, having graduated from a
Washington college.
Government Printing Office Council. No.
2ll. National Union. composed in large
part Of employees Of the big printery. al
It's meeting on Saturday evening, at the
Pythian Temple. observed Decoration
Day with memorial services. President
armstrong presided at the opening OF
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

version OF work. the iegal right Of de
pa.tments 20 have work done outside Of
the government Office. and 10 devise
means TO prevent Illegal and unjust dis
elimination against The Government
Printing Office in the placing OF printing
by the departments
MessTs. ". y. B-ockwelI. Allen C.
Clough. and J. A. Hennesy were selected
as the committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

I the meeting, AID after the business ses-
/ sion appropriate exercises were conduct
ed. Prof. Edwin r Hart and his son
rendered piano and violin solos and
duets. Thomas y Bynum read Izncoln-s
Gettysburg address. and John Cook.
bUgler Of capt Stewart-s celebrated bat
tery, gave graphic and interesting his
tory Of the bstteCyss work in the noted
battle Mr- Cook was given a rising vote
Of thanks By Tie council \ large at
/ tendance was present. and the meeting
was fun Of interest. The baseball ticket
TO American League Park for June was
awarded 70 a thirty-third degree fan
/ AZ tie next meeting. SATURDAY. even
/ ing. June 26 Frank RoGer1ck. a
weil-known eluPIoye Of the printing
Office, viii give a forty-minute talk on
( sights and scenes Of Mediterranean
countries. observed IN his travels A
/ baseball ticket for July VIII be given
away and other features presented.
Much rivalry exists in the biade-y these
/ days as to knowledge Of baseball between
! the natives OF Philadelphia and PottsviIIe.
with honors about even
/ Fred. G. Whamond. Of the bindery. is
! receiving congratulations over his sue
/ cess in having passed the examination OF
the Illinois state medical board on his
recent visit TO Chicago fer that purpose.
/ His brother. DR.. A A. Whamond. of Chi
cagO. IS owner and director Of the Robert
Burns Hospital. OF that city
James ". Hughes. chief Of the machine
shop. mas returned from vacation of
fifteen days. which he employed in giving
his grandchildren a good time, as he al
ways does.
Charles Esher introduced his friend
Benny Siversen to the beauties Of a
chicken salad lunch recently. and Benny
says il was q rare treat, especially COM
ing from Charley.
Al Smith section chief in the press
room, is absent on leave OF absence
The employees Of the pressroom have
chosen Arthur Schofeld. Joseph FeHton.
and Harry Evans 10 represent them as
a committee. to act in conjunction with /
similar committees from other divisions
OF the Office. in IN endeavor TO devise 4
ways and means TO prevent certain work 4
given cut BY contract that should be
done at the G. P. 0.
William Fogarty. the pressman who I
had three Of his ribs broken by a fall
from his press some time ago. Is so far
recovered IS 20 be on the street. and ex-
poets TO report for duty this week.
y. n Jimmy Light, maker-up on
specifications. is at work once more. after
three weeks in the hospital with heart
trouble
James H. Furbershaw. jr.. who vacated
the foremanship Of Cranes composing
room at the inception OF the eight-hour
strike, and who for the last two years
has been in charge cf WiIkens'. Is break
ing in on the daily papers as an "ad-'
man. for which he has the proper talents
70 make a success
How much mans IN Printer Union7-
inquired the Dago barber. after learning
that his customer was a member Of that
craft Being informed that the number
Of members was about 2.019 he wished
to knew how often the meetings were
held and about the length Of time ses-
sion lasted. when ne said: How YOU
maka dat2 Two tousand member and
meeting last only two hour2 I be dele
cate to Centa Labor Union two year. I 1
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest TO G. PO. Workers.

The Harris Press Company has enjoin-
ed the Potter Press Company from using
device that is an absolute necessity
on the presses the latter company has
built for the work at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing
=. l. Rodier IS extremely enthusiastic
over the merits Of the automatic baseball
chart invented by his son, especially as
eli the stock Of the company 70 exploit
II IS held by the family. and says If It
proves the financial success predicted.
the profits VIII not 60 TO any promoter.
Maurice Joyce, head OF the Joyce En-
craving Company. is almost comp letely
recovered from the serious effects OF an
accident that came very near causing the
loss CT his sight. AIr joyce has many
friends IA the Office, where he was ON
ployed for a number Of years, and al
VIII welcome the news OF his narrow
escape from permanent injury.
QBite a number Of probationary en-
plOyes. both machine operators and com
positors. finish up their six months test
BY the first OF June
James L Feeney, ex-p-esident OF the
BOOkbinders' Union, is reported almost
completely recovered from an attack Of
sciatic rheumatism
At the annual election OF Columbia
Union held at the Office Of The Crafts
nan. 500 D street, on December IS. ISS,
the following candidates were voted for
President William Floyd. A. P. Ma-ston,
William r Ramsey; vice-president. Sam
uel H Bell. Nat Sardo; secretary. IIovd
Prathsr, Thomas 7 Hurdle. Adrian II
Jones; reading clerk, Il. McEIfresh. Frank
1. Stewart, Theo. II. Mace; treasurer. II.
5 Martin, Francis J. Ward: sergeant-at-
arms, John P. TyrreIl, z. J Handy;
trustees. Nicholas J. Watkins. W. ". Ma
ioney; delegates. John B. Dicknan. A F.
BiOomer, o. F. Mattingly, P. r. Riley.
B ". ellis. Julian L Wright, Edwin II.
Blake
During the week Max J. Knoole. Of the
document section. performed ten davs'
military duty as a member OF Company
3, First Infantry, Y. G. D. c.. as required
BY general orders. No. l. current series.
n N Kautenberg has been Transferred
70 the monotype section from the proof /
room.
a prominent LEGAL patent attorney ex-
pressed his surprise recently that so Few
printers took I'd the profession OF speci- |
Ecatson writing and the study OF patent /
law, citing his own success as 70 what /
can be accomplished in that Ire. and
expressing his belief thaS the tra.nins
Of tho cOmDOsitOT and reader On sUecie-
cation work was the very best school
Ing for the higher profession. Patent
examiners are always 81 demand By the
government, hs said. and al the big
firms Eho make practice OF patent
Jaw s=e wiling 20 ray the highest sal
sries for men proficient in that business
Upon his return 20 work last Monday
morning after several weeks sickness
Edward :. Latham, OF the document sec
slon. Was accorded a hearty greeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

William H Higgins. whose death oc-
Cured at his residence, 2Is 7 street north
west on Monday last, after q brief N
.1ess. was a native Of Connecticut where
he Uas born forty-seven years AGO Ea
learned the printing trade on the Newport
(R. J. Daily News. where he was en-
.rloyed for 2 number Of years. being =
charter member CT Newport Tvposraphi-
cal Union. lie came 10 the Government
Printing Office about sever years AGO
working in the fifth division and {ab
room, and about Two years sgo was as
signed as assistant 10 the head Of the
plate N'ults, which position he held 81
tAe tiTaN Of his death. AIr. Higgias was
q nan o. modest nie1, quiet and unaS-
Stunning, stanch friend, and Charitable
70 fault, who made and retained many
friends his funeral, which toox nIaea
from his late residence. was largely AZ
tended by friends OF the family and TIE
oJ1ce-s and members of the Typographical
union, and the floral tributes were il
abundance, and very handsome and an
propriate- The paIlbearers we're Charles
Barker, George Wilcox. Benjamin ATur-
ply, Arthur Cash, John OIwen, and An
Grew F23loa- Requiem mass was sung AZ
81 Aloysius' Church. and the 5nternent
took place in Mount 0livet Cemetery.
as intimated in these columns last
week. the Treasury branch OF the Gov
srnraent Printing Office has been wiped
2H the typographical map. and Is now
merged in the main Office. Since the re-
arrangement Of the eighteen Fr1nosfno
stones the racks containing hundreds Of
7ono IoG1lls, tables. banks. furniture. &C. /
I IS haTd 70 conceive q more attractive /
lnpoSlnS room than the north side OF /
SAlei BcWen's section, il which al the 1
Treasury work viii in the f,tl,rs BE- exc /
;uted- This. Il should be understood a |
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Absolute Facts Show
A Record Of Unrivaled Development

Three years ago that magnificent range hills rising from the shore
the Potomac altitude nearly 500 feet practically
WashingtonanS
These wooded heights exceng beauty the faramed Palisades
the Hudson unpeopd for few who mbued with pioneer
spirit determined spite Of inconvenience enjoy beauties
nature so lavishly bestowed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

TODAY however these natural charms within easv access
Mount Pleasant twenty-five running takes from
the business and shopping the very of these hto IV
INGSTONE where at her best be enjoyed together with
modern and sanitary sewerage the pue water paved walks
short where has joined forces with the ingenuity man
the ideal spot for the home
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Home Livingstone Is Home Of Comfort and Convenience

It's home twenty-five minutes from the Treasury.
It's home 465 feet above the impurities of city air.
Its home supplied with the and sanitary sewerage
science devise
It's home supplied with from bed of solid
bluestone
It's home for the family where health and recreation are prime fac,
tors where tennis courts grounds ideal picnic groves the links
the Washington Country Club are all close at hand
building restriction designed protect the appearance of the prop
e general and at the time to admit the modest refined home
moderate IS IN force at LIVINGSTONE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

+ Uanta speaka and say. 9Iizta President
be say. Delegate from Printer Union
Feiler he talka loaga time. I II. oacs
more, President ao kin see ne. Another
feiler be talka long tine. I say. who
/ dat Man say Delegate from Printer
Union Every time delegate from Print
e. Union Ee got recognized and TAXA
( long tine Two year I been delegate
Centa Labor Union and 20 every week
/ 10 meeting, and printer delegate he
( TAXA more as al other delegates there.
7 Barber delegate he got nc show. Printer
( Jnion got two tousan member. and meet
I Ing last only two hour? Non. non. You
maka fool with Dago man
Cen Conners. Of the specification proof
force. was one OF the lucky ones al. the
last meeting Of The G. P. o. Council. Va
tional Union. and consequently wIH be ex-
empt from dues for the current quarter.
Joe Byrnes. one Of the pressmen who
received an indefinite furIough whe7. tae
Treasury branch vas abolished. had besp
employed there about twenty years. Joe
IS clever little gentleman. eood press
man. and good union man. and his
irleHds everywhere hope 70 see him re-
ins;ated al the first opportunity.
George P. Nichols. one OF the best.
known men in the entire jurisdiction ot
the T = has been again chosen
president of Baltimore Typographical
Union, No. p the membership Of thar
body evidently recognizing the fact that
when you have the right man in the
right place it is good policy TO keep hin
there.
Referee Ned Thomas. Of the night proof
room. is justly proud Of the fact that
his son Ted was a prize winner among
the officers Of the High School Cadets in
their recent drill
The regulars at the games Of tie IN
dependence League are sorry 10 see Fred
Berger give I'D -the lndicato-. as he was
doing hrst-class work in that irving 10
sit'on, and made the game pleasure 20
attend.
John Sherman is absent again on ac-
count OF I'll health. and his many friends
are hoping that his ran of misfortune is
about ended as he has certainly had
his share recently
Petty pilfering and thievinz SIN exist
in the printing Office The disappearance
Of fsvorite drinking cups. scissors u--
brellas- and other articles is a source
Of annoyance and should be broken I'd.
If that be possible.
Augustus c. Durdin. recently enploved
IN the document section, has gone to
Chicago, H.
WINS Davis. well-knovn compositor
IN the moROype section. has resigned.
and retSrned TO MS former home in Ten
ressee
During the recent sickness Of Capt.
Byron ". Bonney. CT the computing sec
Jon. Sir. Robert II. Mayers. OF the docu-
nent section. was detailed at his desk.
Edward r Latham. Of the document
section, has bsen detailed TO the elec-
rotype and stereotype section during the
absence Of o. shaw, who is enjoying his
annual leave
Miss Mary E. Henckel. Ct the main
'ressroom. viii leave Washington on
Tuesday next for three months visit ,
imong her relatives and friends IN Pitts
'ug, Cleveland. and Mount Savage. Nd
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

The prices Of lots NOW from 10 Is per foot This
price includes paved walks &c. besides giving purchaser
the benefit of Building Proposition A sales subject completion
OF improvements Upon completion improvements and houses
under contract prices will be increased as follows
Present 10 Cent Lots to Is Cents
Present Is Cent Lots to 20 Cents
All Corner Lots zoe.
At present prices LIVINGSTONE offers splendid opportunity
for the investment of a small sum monthly
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Upon his return 70 work last Monday
morning after several weeks sickness
Edward ?. Latham, OF the document sec
ten. Was accorded a hearty greeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

John Sherman is absent again on sc-
count OF I'll health. and his many friends
are hoping that his run of misfortune IS
about ended as he has certainly had
his share recently.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Miss Mary E. HenckeI. CT the main
pressroom, win leave Washington on
TUESDAY next for three months visit
among her relatives and friends n Pitts
burg. Cleveland. and Mount Savage. Nd.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-29
Went From Paducah.

Paducah, KY, Oct. 26.-More than
1000 people went down from Paducah
to Cairo and Hickman to witness the
reception to President Taft to-day. The
Dick Fowler, which is the boat to carry
the official party from Hickman to
welcome the President, carried a boat
load, starting at midnight, and several
boats as we'll as trains carried excursions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-29

Mesdames Jennie Jones and Ina Nail
ling were in Hickman Tuesday.
Miss Mignonettc McWhirter, of Mar
tin, is visiting friends in the city.
MI. Ras Bransford and Miss Lucille
Morris went to Hickman Tuesday.
$4,000 Ranges at the Nailling-Keise
Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-29

American Girl" Shoes-"a shoe as
good as its name'-possess all the good
qualities of modern footwear and cost
no more than the ordinary kind. All
styles, all feathers, perfect filters, COM
Portable and durable. We are their n
ly agents in this section. Prices 50. so
and $500. Morgan Verhine Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-29

DR.. and Mrs. John Bond, of Gardner,
were in the city Wednesday.
Miss Luella McDearmon, of Dyer, is
visiting Mrs. w. J. Davidson.
Mr.. E. N. Church is very sick this
week.. suffering with dysentery.
Coal at summer rates. Call $50.