davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

After the first day Of next July, all
Tho paper currency viii be stamped
with tho treasury seal at the bureau
Of Engraving, whero the notes and Ger
tificates are printed, instead of receiv'
ing this final mark of guarantee after
being delivered to the treasurer of the
United States as hitherto
The head of the bprelu Of engraving
is Joseph T.. Ralph-a former machin-
ist and steel worker. from Joliet, who
now manufactures all the paper money
for the government. He has been ac-
customed, up TO tho present time, to
ecnd the Dew-made currency over TO the
treasury Ca distance of about halt a
mile) in sheets Of four notes each.
There, III the office of tho treasurer, The
big seal was put on. and the notes were
cut apart. being thereupon recounted
and done up with paper straps IN pack
cts of 100.
Now 1t is TO be different The seal
is Ia bo put ON at tho bureau of en-
craving, as aforesaid. and the notes and
certificates will be delivered at the
treasurer s ofhce already, done Up IN
straps of 100 They will also have the
numerals on them, which hitherto have
been added at the treasury. IT is sur
prlsing how ittlo most people know
about what piece of real money looks
like and so ii is necessary 10 explain that
the numerals In question arc printed IN
color on tho left hand side of tho face
of the document. They are executed
in the same color as the seal. in each
instancc-that IS To say, IN rcd on
United States notes, in blue on silver
certificates. and in orange ON gold Ger
tifcates, There is also IN each ease
the series number, Ia rcd, blue or vel
low,
The whole point of the matter Isl
that these finishing touches, hitherto
added at the treasury, will be put on
henceforth at the bureau of engraving.
This will simplify things good deal
aud save expense. Lee McCmng, the
new treasurer, has worked ont rho idea
with Ralph, who has made mych repp-
tation IS a moneysa
Is Remarkable Man.
A very remarkable man, indeed. is
Ralph. who was born in Allegheny City,
Pa, IN 1868, and was taken to Joliet
by his parents when he was only q
years old. There he was apprenticcd To
3 machinist, and later on entered the
mills OF the Illinois Steel company,
where he remained for seven years. He
achieved prominence as a labor leader,
and, having served a term of assistant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Men Who Make Your Money

( postmaster of the house of representa-.
| tives during the Fifty.hrst congress, he
drifted into the service of the treasury
department.
Ralph had charge of The customs
business at thc Chicago world s fair,
| and when he got through with that
| Job, superinteuded the construction of
the new Castle Garden at Ellis Island.
There docsn T. seem to be anything in
particular that he cannot do. Twelve
wears ago he was made custodian of
dies and plates al tho bureau of en-
craving, and from that position he was
advanced. on the death of Chief Sulli-
van. TO the bcadship Of The establish
mept
Millions i'll New Money.
The bureau last year turned ont
S70S000,0 900 worth of new paper money
All cash Of this description, rs fast ms
it is manufactured. is delivered 10 the
treasurer, Lee McClung, who has Of
fetal charge Of the government funds
and attends TO their receipt and dis
burscment He has ono Of the most re.
sponsihle and laborious Jobs in tho serv-
ice of Uncle Sam aud if, ont ot all The
billions an cash that pass through his
hands, any sum. small or great. is
missing, he must make it good out of
his OVID pocket
So mnch has been published in the
newspapers IatcIN ABOUT Met lnhG that
il is unnecessary give any biographical
account of This Young man from Knox
vile, Tenn, not vet "a years of age,
who earned such celebritysas foot
ball PLAYER nj Yale The work he has
to do IN the treasury, apart from the
general direction of a gigantic money
handling organization, consists largely
in signing checks aud warrants, 1t
is TOO large Il task for ono man. and
so he is obliged 10 divide il with m
assistant-Gideou &. RantZ, One of tho
advantages of being treasurer of The
United States is that one 5 namc ap-
pears on The lower right hand corner
OF every piece of paper money issued
by the government.
Colored Man as Register.
On rho lower left-hand corner is
printed The fac simile signature of the
register Of the treasury-an officer
whose name is William u. Vernon, ana
who is full blooded negro. it seems
to have come to be accepted as a mat
ter af course that this important place
should ALWAYS he held by n colored |
original precedent having |
been set by the appointment Of the ia
nous Bruce of Mississippi. Bruce. /!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

"James, wish TO goodness You could
manage to stay at home at least one
evening IN the week. remarks his own
dear Genevieye, her hair bound with a
towel and black spot on her nose,
"You know m cleaning house and the
children are getting ready for school
examination and Sally left today right
in the midst of things aud mother s
coming next week and I've simply got
TO get things done so L can entertain
her properly and that miserable Wo-
man S club postponed its open meeting
till tomorrow and | IN on the reception
committee and how on GARTH
'.Why-er-er-'' But James can
not stem the tide,
1T does seem 10 nc that men are the
most careless, needless, forgcttul, sell
fish things the Lord ever made,o con-
tinues his own dear Genevieve with en-
thusiasm. 'Hcre you 'vo been down
town all day and come home expecting
supper to bo ready, and then off you go
again rushing ont the minute you re
done and haven t done a single thing
that j can see since the minute you got
up this morning and what on earth n
man would say If his wife kept on
rushing around like that -
HWhy-er-er-" But James can
not stem the tide.
81 don u see what on earth ever got
married for; mercy knows l was peace.
fnl and happy at papa's where / never
had to touch my finger to single thing
and had everything that heart could de.
sire and a perfectly beautiful trousseau
and where on earth could get one good
dress now let alone dozen such as /
had then when father was buying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

the Rocklend bank Ca stats
nc got a job as paymastor i
war department al Wasbine q
the war department he wS
treasury. whore he was apnoj|
s,stant paying teller in m
that humble position he 4
through all the ranks ~
charge OF all tho local f;ny
ness for the government I'll 4
capital. y
The redemption of wor,.
both paper and coin. ia =
tant part Of the business n
mrer Of the United States
iged to replace in This W.,
age Of 800, 900 TO so onat
When tho old paper cnrrcrr,
duly counted in his officct
;irc cut into halves. ono sot
being sent 10 the secrefarv =
urE and tho other set r. 4
the aforementioned coJoradT' =
William 7. Vernon Tho
halves are separately rect
must agree. =
In addition 10 this wor,
has charge of all The bond
bonds Of the government ho,
ten signature-not 4 fac s;r,,
name on the left,hand lowe,
the paper currency, but Z;
autograph. Tn his Office ~.
all transfers OF bonds. and
he sends 70 the treasurer
persons VINO are entitlod
checks. All coupons cut src,
that kind, after being red'
sent 10 him. to be carcfullS
and kept.
Metal Money Max,
j he man who makes All
money Tor the government
Andrew, a young fellow h
than 80 years of age. who n
before he came 10 Washina
professor at Harvard PoI
om.y and finance arc his sn
He comes from La Porte
all powerful Senator Aldricl
high opinions Of him and ca
be appointed n member of
tary commission. anu last
was made director Of the.
such, he is general manage,
mlnts-a pretty big Job VIII
sidcrs that during the las
four of them, At New o
Francisco, Denver and p
turned out S,4l1.457 gold
9s2 $50 silver pieces. 1880
and 117,6S6,263 cent pieces
representing a total COMA,
l 621. .14S. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Smith-Jones had it on her III
woman is perfectly foolish y
just then the bell rang. Ji
10 the door, escorted tho ladie
parlor, set chairs for Cher
around and came night out q
he never opened his mouth.
Then Mrs. Smith Jones
never could understand what
sees Ii that man. Ho impres
a perfect dummY.O s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
MAY ABOLISH RANK
OF REAR ADMIRAL
Special Cable to The Tribune.

dor IoNDGM; cNIsiGs.. Feb lit is seriously un-
abolish the rank OF admiral ar thn a. ~
and, ana 20 substitute for 1t some other and
more tI expressive title. II is pointed ouf
far fn@' mere Is a general tendency to re-
admirals, and this often leads to nonsid . ,
efapic confusion: In the army tho "a nk
or, ., ned marshal is quite distinct from
ar1.o oi general, so that no confusion can
t AZ II mas been suggested there
lore. that the title of Sdect rnarsbaI',
anould be substituted fer admiral OF the
hee. nee How this proposal will be received
seen The present title is one of soroc
antiquity and since the service is no.
,orlously conservative, there Is likely 70
De very considerable opposition to this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

"Why-er-er-D But James can
not stem the tide.
From, a distance. the voice comes
somewhat softencd. ''I can & find moro
than dozen hairpins. Jenny, you been
into my hair; [ can tell there's not so
many puffs here as what there ought to
be. Just you look out, Young lady
Where on earth is my rat? Now, James
for heaven S sake, sec that those chill
dren don t break that cut class fruit
dish, [ had to-usc II, everything else
was out of reach. I wonder what the
parlor looks llke7 Ii was as neat as IA
pin, but Jenny took her doll rags in
there after school Jenny, did you clean
up afterwards l can't hear word you
saw
"Why-er-er-il But she couldn I
hear James at all.
81 m coming down stairs, James.
want you to hook me up, these women III
be here IN a minute or two, and for the
love of mercy, start right AT the top.
know shall fly if YOU get it wrong and
have to do il all over. I think I look
little better than what | did. but a man
never notices or doesn t think that his
wife would occasionally like as much
notice from him as he gives to the even.
ing papers. What [ wonder is what IS the
use Of woman dressing like anything
anyway, her husband never sees what
she has on -
"Why-er-er-'
Now, don It stand there talking all
night, get those lower hooks fastened
Johnny, have you fed the cat7 her
meats on the left-band shelf as Won go
into the, pantry, My. but I'm tird out,
If | hadn t planned to have that com.
mittee meeting here before Sally went,
d never in the world try to, / d slmp.
ly telephone and put it off. but ! know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

position as chairman of the reception
committee again, but the pictures that
we We had loaned us Will have to be all
strung on wires so maybe I'M better
off than what tho, arrangements com
mittee is, after all. because I'm per
hundred little copies Of great masters,
and they'll have the time of their lives
before they get them all up; then may
be put pin holes whore they oughtn Z to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
BY HELEN HELP
Copyright 1910, by Associated Literary Press.

be. 7 wonder If we better have tea or
coffee, though tea with waters would be
plenty, and not cost very much, either.
What | would like to know is if Mrs
Smith-Jones will wear her new imported
gown and If she does haven t single
head of the line in, but that's always
the way, money and brains never do 60
together, and I'd like to know what
their committee work would be If Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Just what Mrs. Smith-Jones would say.
She d say ] was so careless about things,
my house WASH Z ct 10 receive people,
unless | had Il month to clean up in.
Jimmy. don { YOU get TO playing or
you il drop those dishes-''
What 7 wonder is, if those women
are going to be late when they know
we got so much 10 decide. I'm per
fectly sure [ m not going to take such n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

LaGrippe pains that pervade the
entire system, LaGrippe coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly
laxative. safe and certain in results.
-Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Shipwrecked Grew Subsists on Moses

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON. Feb. 19-To be shipwrecked
on q barren island near Cape Horn, and
TO be forced 10 subSist for thirteen days
on MOSES and shclliish. was the terrible
experience of the crew OF the London
sailing vessel Deccan. which loundercd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

of the extreme south of the South
American coast. The men were ulti-
mately rescued by a sealer, and they
have just been landed at Liverpool by
the Pacific limo steamer Orcoma. The
Deccan left Port Talbot with a cargo OF
coal last August. She was bound for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

$50 pounds. He was born at Lebanon,
Mo, in log cabin, which had only one
room. His parents had been slaves be-
fore the war. He earned his first dol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
His Seven Sons Pupils.

special Cable TO The Tribune.
y BERNIE. Feb, 1o.-Seven Of the nine
pupils OF Herr Emile Rosse, in the can
sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

for Bruce and thought the place of
register suitable one.
Vernon is about forty years of age,
a heavily buiIt man, weighing perhaps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

when he was senator Of the United
States, was on very friendly terms with
Benjamin Harrison. who, after he be-
came president, wanIcd to find lob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20


lBend etre
urnanIw
ON
theboo tetoday, Offer
MRS M. SUNaMERs. RoxH NotTe Dame, ind. S.As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Free to You and Every Sister Sur
erlng from Woman's Ailments.
] am q woman.
know womau's eu6eTipgs.
Th--A %n1@l <ha 1ra

know woman's su6eripgs.
have found the cure.
will mail, free Of any charge, my ksBs trssl.
nsa, with full Instructions to any sufferer from
womnn's ailments. want to tell oil women about
this eure-you my reader. for yourself, your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. want to
tell you how to cure yourselves at home with
out the help Of doctor: Men eaanst understand
women's sufferings. What we women know frpu
eIpshsnce. we know better than any doctor.
know that my home treatment Is safe and sure
cure for Lsueeuhoea or whiIsh discharges, Ueeraen Da
placement Failing Of the Womb. Prufuse ssanB Feinh
fsrinds uafnn Ovarian Tumsu 6rusths also palma 10
haad back and bosss, barring doNn feelings, nsospasss
creeping ealng up the spinn nesnehoY dsse 10 eY. bot
shss Raaness kidney and bladder trosbsS qhsfs eaussd
by Beatnsssss peculiar to our sex. -
Iwant to send you complete Ten daI's irsstmssl
entirely free to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, gu iokly and
surely, Remember, that, d gl cost you noihlnR to
give the treatment complete trial: aud il you
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-30
ACCEPTS BIG PASToRATE.
DR.. Upper, Well Known Here, Goes to
Large Church.

Friends Of DIR. Kerr Boyce Upper
will be pleased to learn that he has re-
Gently been rendered and has accepted
a call to the pastorate of the Third
Baptist church at Germantown, Phi
ladelphia. DIR. Topper has 'lectured
several times in Calumet and is well
known here. He has been acting pas
tor of the Germantown church for
several weeks and win begin the work
regularly the first of the year.
In announcing the acceptance of the
pastorate of the Germantown church,
The Garner, the weekly publication of
the congregation says of DR.. Topper:
I'm social relations Dr. Topper is af-
fable; as a writer he is accurate, pol
ished and logical; as a preacher he is
scholarly, instructive. ELOQUENT and
thoroughly evangelical He invariably
speaks without notes and after care
full preparation. His learning and
scholastic training have been admir-
able, and his triumphs in educational
pursuits have won him numerous de-
grees. He received the degree of A. Il.
from Mercer university. Georgia, and
a. NJ. from the same college, his Alma
Mater; ID. d. from Central university,
Iowa, and l.. L. ID. from Mercer uni
versity. DIR. Upper is also widely
known as a writer on theological and
other subjects. He is the author of
'Robnson's Living Thoughts Seven
Great Lights Life of Diaz,' Glad
stone and other Addresses Relation
of Baptists to Literature and 'Popu-
| lar Treatises on Christian Baptism.
AS a lecturer he speaks on The
Shadow of Castle Garden Robert
Burns Biographical Reading BE a
Man and William Ewart Gladstone.
He has travelled widely in Europe
Egypt and Palestine, is constant
writer for many religious journals and
magazines, and at present is engaged
in preparing a work on English Syno-
nyms. Dr. Upper has held the high
est positions in our denomination, Easi
and West as counsellor and preacher
and may do the browning work of his
life here with our fine church plan
and an enthusiastic people abou
him"
on the 290th anniversary of thu
landing of the Pilgrim fathers DR.
Upper delivered a sermon on "Th'
Pilgrims: Their Greed, Character an'
Conquests," which attracted wide at
tention and throughout Philadelphia
was regarded as a mastery effort.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-30
tDWlN lANHAM WI BE
HEARD HFREJANUARY 6

Ward has been receid bv the man.
a9ement of the Camel Lyceum
course, established by .e Y. M. c. A..
that Edwin w. Lanhal a noted trav-
eler and lecturer Wi speak at the
Calumet theater on ne evening of
Friday. January G.
DIR. Lanham will tie for his sub
jet, "The Worlds Bale Ground" or
Mr.. Lanham and his htlre the secre-
tary of the Western bureau has the
following To say:
The roster of lymn attractions
was Increased i'm s,ernl directions
when Edwin w. Lanam yield TO So
licitations TO enter II lecture field. A
splendid physique, a leasing person
ality, and beyond a trained and
mature mind, impre, the hearer OF
elements OF power. "a he everywhere
makes good. His su.ess in his chos.
en- field has passed ne point OF pre-
dictlon--he has alredy achieved it
His great lecture, he Worlds Bat.
tie Ground" is moi only interesting
and instructive, it ithrilling."
The patrons Of I'll Calumet cours'
are evidently assure a strong lectur,
i'm this number.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-30
.hnrt vislt to Crystal FaIls.

short visit to Crystal Falls.
Mrs. Leo Bertrand, OF Marquette IS
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter McArron of Amygdaloid street.
The bachelors and Benedicts, aftil-
lated with the Calumet Curling club,
will curl game at the Palestra next
Monday afternoon.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Petren-
cia Adamski took place this morning,
with services at St Anthony's Polish
church. and interment in Lake View
cemetery.
Two bowling teams captained by DIR.
Paul Tofte and Robert Allen, VIII
bowl in the Calumet Social club rooms,
i'm the Laurium State bank building,
tomorrow evening.
A son has been born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Benchich of Boundary street.
Stuart Trathen has returned to Du-
mth after spending a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. Il. Ira
then.
A pleasant party was given at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. Murdoch Nc
Duff. 2O9 Iroquois street. Laurium'
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert O. s. stephens OF Vir-
GINA Mimi. who are spending the
holidays here. card games were play
ed during the evening and at midnight
a light lunch was served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-30
:. !. :. :. =****** 49, 49,:
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS
!. !. :. ..:+****** *** ~ !

Mrs Robert Nicholas of Hubbell was
visitor with relatives at Mohawk to-
day.
Torch Lake is frozen over and the
youngsters Of the town are enjoying
the open air skating.
Local friends of Eugene Murphy of
Hancock the well known travelling
man, learned with much regret of his
death this morning.
Rube Labarge of Calumet Is having
the Ostensi building on Duncan ave-
nue. of Huhbell fitted up and will open
barber shop there next week.
The members of the Flora DeVoss
stock company will he i'm Lake Lin
den week from Sunday evening, and
will play weeks engagement at the
local theater.
DR.. p. NJ. Tofte of Laurium, will
open dental Office in the National
bank building Of Hubbell within few
days. DIR. Tofte was formerly con-
nected with the Office of DIR. Neil OF
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-30

tend the coming session of the state
legislature.
Rev. W. Collycott, of the Osceola
NJ. E. church, has gone to London, ont.
TO visit.
Harry Vivian. of Detroit, who has
been visiting friends here, has return-
ed home.
Miss Grace McArron VIII leave to-
morrow for Lansing, where she will
be employed.
Jerry Kelly of Osceola has removed
to Winona with his family, and will
make his future home there.
William Reed, of Ishpemng who
spent the holidays with relatives at
Tamarack, has returned home.
j. T.. ID. Smith, plumbing and sewer
is reported seriously i'll at his home.
John j. Ellis, Jr.. clerk of the village
of Red Jacket, is busily engaged pre-
pairing the water bills. These will be
mailed tomorrow.
Miss Mary Colburn of Escanaba has
returned To her nome AFTER spending
the holidays as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Fish of Calumet
The thermometer registered five de-
grees below zero in Red Jacket at Z
a. m. This is the coolest snap exper-
fenced so far this winter, and the first
time the thermometer has dropped be-
low zero, according to local observers.
T.. f. Carr. who has been manager
Of the Traverse City branch OF Grin
nell Eros music house, has been en-
gagged by the Cable Piano company as
assistant general manager of Michi-
gan. Mr.. Carr will have charge Of the
northern part of the lower peninsula
and all of the upper peninsula.--Rec-
ord Herald. Traverse City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-30
Calumet.

The motor omnibus is rapidly dis
placing all other vehicles for the cheap
transportation of people in London.
The Chinese are fast gaining on the
Russians in the competition for the
Mongolian trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-30
THOMAS PENHALLfCON PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Thomas Penhallegon, who has re-
sided In Calumet for many years. died
at his home I'm Laurium yesterday af-
ternoon after an Illness OF over four
Years duration, anemia being the
cause OF death. The decedent was 81
years of age.
Mr.. Penhallegan who was born in
Cornwall, Ing. came to Calumet when
young man. He married Miss Eliz-
abeth Craze of this city on oct H.,
sons and one brother. The sons are
William j., of Birmingham, Ala, who
was at the bedside when his father
died, and DR. Arthur Penhallegon or
Yakima. state of Washington. The
brother is DR. w. IL. Penhallegon of
Decatur, I'll.
Mr.. Penhallegon was a prominent
odd Fellow, and also closely associat-
ed with the Calumet M. +. church.
The deceased entered the employ OF
the c. & IL. Mining company soon af-
ter his arrival i'm Calumet and re-
NAMED with the company until ill
health forced him to retire. His last
position was at the G. & III. library
and while there he endeared himself
TO old and young alike. Known and
respected throughout the community
the announcement Of his death will be
received generally with regret.
The funeral probably will be hello
that Mr.. Penhallegon's son in Wash
| ington and brother, will be here.