davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

not been able to leave his apartments
Owing to injuries to the right foot he
will be obliged to use crutches. Daily
inquiries are made as to his condition.
C. W. Henry. of the correcting alley,
document section, has returned to Office.
having recovered from his recent sick
ness. 49,. ....
George n. Page, of the pamphlet bind
ing section. who sustained severe IN
juries a few weeks ago while at work,
is improving. .- - 80. -....
Compositions E. H. Tabier, d. Mccall
lum, C. C. Auracher. b. C. Wright, G.
P. DoweT, George w. Newell. and Miss
Laura B. Gordon, of the document sec
ton, are on the sick list.
The following members of the chapel of
the document section comprise the lob
ster" force organized on Monday last:
G. r. Boone, H. S. Gum, p ]. Water
man, T. M Dom. W. z. Holt, ]. M
Thompson. R. H. Campbell, John, (Jack)
T. Stewart John w. De Vries, John
Sheridan, Olin A Palmer, n. C. Hawley,
Howard T. Rigg, Levi Huber, and Daniel
McCallum.
Skilled Laborers H C. Reeler and W.
H. Anderson, of the document section,
have been assigned to the intermediary
force, reporting for work at 10 a m.
The announcement OF the candidacy of
Thomas l. Jones. of the proofroom. for
delegate from Columbia Typographical
Union to the convention Of the Interna-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to G. p. @. Workers

| Capt John c. Colwell one OF the most
brilliant of the sons Of old Cumberland
| County. This Is the fourteenth of a Sc
i ries which Mr.. Leeds is running in the
] Sentinel and which are attracting marked
attention not only in his home county,
but throughout the keystone State.
Friends of William A Angiin are of the
/ opinion that it would be good thing to
| send that famous humorist as delegate
| to San Francisco. If he can be induced
to enter for the contest the other aspi-
rapts will have to hustle to beat him.
A son of the Emerald Isle, for years
an employe Of the G. p. o., was much
impressed by the politeness with which
he was supposedly greeted by the boss on
completion of his first nights labor on
an American newspaper. In the old
country the boss or head of a de-
partment is known as the master. Well,
the printer from the other side was one
Of the early phaIanx that first night, and
was just leaving the composing room
when the man at the desk called out
Good night" notifying the foreman and
others that so was in. The son of the
and bowed, and replied, Good night
master" Then to companion, Awful
polite country when the master bids ye
good night when ye lave OF work.
Billy Dooley, leader of the insurgents
of the local Pressmen's Union, was in
the neighborhood of the G. P. o. about
noontime on Friday, and the suspicion
was Immediately aroused that he is FIX
ing his fences to again be delegate to
the /. P. P. and A U. convention.
Dooley says the sight of one of his eyes
is completely gone, and that he fears he
will have to give up working at his trade
In the Bureau.
The failure Of Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson to appear at the G. P. o.
for the washington's Birthday exercises
was great disappointment for the hero
of Santiago has many admirers among
the 1000 employees. and all were anxious
to hear him. but they recognized the fact
that his duties as a member Of the Naval
Committee of the House, at this time.
are very exacting and must take pre-
cedence over any peronal engagements
elsewhere.
Miss Lydia A. H. Burlxiin. daughter
of George Burklin. one of the expert
foreign readers OF the @. P. O., is in
charge OF Friendship House. an institu-
ton that Is doing great deal OF good
charitable work among the people Of the
southeast section OF Washington.
Ray Wilson, Of the ruling room. Is much
gratiied that his mother is again maxi
ing her home with his family at their
handsome place In Brookland. after an
extended visit OF several months at the
home OF another son in Kansas City, Mo
Dick Peed and Johnny Brown. two
popular members OF Columbia Union. ap-
pear to be hxtures as compositors In the
War branch.
Bob Summers. chief Of the estimating
section. win enter the contest for delegate
from Columbia Union again this var.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
DisraeIi's pipes.

From the London Chronicle.
The short pipe beloved of the navy re-
minds one OF the other extreme-the pipe
with yards Of circling stem beloved Of the
Turk Disraeli behind a short Guilty IS
inconceivable. but Disraeli with the pipe
of the Turk in his mouth is well in the
picture. 1t is real picture. Sir H. W.
Lucy. In one of his gossips. recalls Dis
raelfs favorites: HE brought home the
correspondence. from the East, and one
day presented them TO Lord Rowton, who
to the end kept them among his most
treasured relics. II is characteristic OF
Disraeii that he christened his pipes in
magniioquent fashion. One he called
'Bosphorus,' and the other Sultan The
stems were fully eight feet long. made
with wood covered with fiuted silk
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

That Columbia Union would refuse to
send a full delegation 10 San Francisco
because of the expense was not consid-
cred seriously by many members was
shown by the action in tabling the mat
ter without debate at last Sunday
meeting.
Aside from the fact that such action
on the part of the third union in the
jurisdiction of the International Typo
graphical Union, in point of members,
and with a scale as high as the highest,
would have caused much criticism, there
is another feature that the Eastern unions
must not lose sight of. There is a
much more radical element in the unions
of the far West generally than IN the
East, and should the delegates from the
West find themselves with a preponderat-
ing majority at the first convention of
the International Typographical Union
held on the Pacific Coast, legislation may
be enacted that will give the conservative
East some trouble to undo; therefore, it
will not only be good policy for full dele
cations to be sent from the East, but
they should be composed of the best and
ablest men of the organizations.
NJ. E. Madden, a leading member of
Chicago Typographical Union, No. 1e,
has been in Washington for several
weeks, assisting in the effort to defeat
the legislation antagonistic to the maga-
zine publishers Mr. Madden has been
active in union matters in his home city
for nearly thirty years, and finds among
the craft here many old friends and
former associates.
The old contract for the stock on which
the postal cards are printed closed last
week, and work in that section has been
closed down until a supply is received
under the new contract beginning March
]. and in the meanwhile the employees are
distributed among the other divisions
of the Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lowd have the
sincere sympathy of their many G. P. o.
friends in the loss of their ten months
old son. one OF the pretty twins of which
they were SO proud.
Vice President Francis Benzler, of Co
lumbia Union, is a popular officer, judg-
ing from the applause with which he is
greeted when called to the chair
The baseball enthusiasts Of the Bloom
ingdale district are much elGted over
the prospect of the Independence League
playing on MeDevitts Field for another
season at least. and there is a prospect
OF one OF the franchises being acquired
by G. p. o. people and a team represents
ing the printing Office entering the
league.
President George Berry, OF the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmens and Assist
ants Union. has been a visitor at the
National Capital most OF the past week.
looking after the interests OF hts organ
ization in connection with the magazine
publishers controversy with the Post
ONCE Department.
In the Carlisle CPa-l Evening Sentinel
Of February Is appears a three-column
article from the pen OF Charley Leeds.
firnekeeper Of the document section.
graphically describing the war history OF
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

tional typographical Union. at San Fran
cisco, puts into the race one OF its most
widely-known and popular men. who de-
serves recognition for the work he has
performed, in season and out OF season,
for the organization ever since becoming
member.
new Potter proof press. gdisplacing
Vessels. has been consigned to the
half tone end" under the supervision
OF Imposer Luther Woodward. of the doc
ument section.
Candidate oscar D. Hyler has had his
cards distributed throughout the docu-
ment section,
Henry Noyes. who for the past two
years has been only able 70 work
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
WARNING To PARENTS.

It is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the utmost
cleanliness Is observed at all times,
particularly during milking, and
where the employees are thorough
ly healthy persons.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis. Scarlet Fever. also Typhoid,
and other intestinal diseases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
creaml by keeping it at 140 deg.
F. for twenty or thirty minutes
does not affect its nutritive value
nor its digestibility. Quick or COM
mercial pasteurizing. however. is
unreliable.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating It to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most Indigestion in babies is
caused from milk too rich in
cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
{. stnats. s.s,i,u.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
The French Premier's Laundry.

Prom the Pail Mall Gazette
Aristide BRAND prime minister of
France, used to be the fiercest socialist
that ever wore red tie, but Office has
caImed him down, and nowadays the
more advanced comrades rather despise
him for being less shaggy and untamed
than themselves.
One of these extremists has a laundry,
and does the premier's washing. When
the prime ministerial linen is received at
the establishment, the proprietor speaks
something in this wise-or so the story
goes:
Here's that blackguard Brands wash
ing again. May his bones fizz for ever
morel / should like to boil him in my
own copper! Take care of the scoun-
drels linen, or else he'll go somewhere
else, and We shall lose a good customer
Business first and pleasure afterward!
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

the premature explosion at Bas Obispo
December T. 1905, the direct cause was
determined. 1t would require too much
space to describe each minuteIy, but the
following two will give you a fair idea of
the stupidity among this class of labor
under vigilant watching:
'Culebra Cut, November Is, 1907: two
negroes. Placed a small charge unknow-
ingly too near an unexploded charge OF
80 pounds.
Culebra storehOuse. May y, 1908; one
Spaniard and a Panaman negro. The
Spaniard became impatient with the ne
gros slowness and tried to knock the
top off a box of blasting caps with a
Inachete'
It's the same old story-the servant
girl, the kitchen stove, and the short
necked can. They still exist and the
fool-killer working overtime"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Why Immigrants Take Boarders.

From Survey.
The earnings of the immigrant indus
trial workers, as we'll as those of native
birth, in present day industrial commu-
mites are generally too small to permit
the maintenance of an independent form
of family life. OF more than 1900 wage
earners eighteen years of age or over.
who were studied by the immigration
commission in the general investigation
of immigrants in. industries, the average
annual earning were only S55, and in
the case of many Southern and Eastern
European races the average was con-
siderably less. These meager earnings
in the case of male heads of families
were supplemented by taking boarders
or dodgers into the households or by
having the children go to work The
average annual income of immigrant
families was also only s704. Less than
two-fifths of the immigrant households
were supported by the earnings Of the
husbands, and more than one-fourth de-
rived part of their maintenance from the
payments of boarders or dodgers
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Bob Summers. chief Of the estimating
section, win enter the contest for delegate
from Columbia Union again this var.
Ills defeat hst year was great sur
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Dick Peed and Johnny Brown two
popular members OF Columbia Union. ap-
pear to be fixtures as compositors In the
War branch.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Ray Wilson. of the ruling room. Is much
gratified that his mother is again maxi
ing her home with his family at their
handsome place IN Brcokland. after an
extended visit OF several months at the
home Of another son in Kansas City, Nc.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Miss Lydia A. H. Burkiin. daughter
Of George Burklin. one Of the expert
foreign readers OF the G. P. O., is in
charge OF Friendship House. an institu-
ton that is doing a great deal OF good
charitable work among the people OF the
southeast section OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

In the Carlisle 6Pa.) Evening Sentinel
Of February 1s appears three-coiumn
article from the pen OF Charley Leeds.
timekeeper Of the document section.
graphically describing the war history Of
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

President George Berry, OF the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmens and Assist
ants Union. has been a visitor at the
National Capital most OF the past week.
looking after the interests OF his organ
ization in connection with the magazine
publishers controversy with the Post
ONCE Department.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lowd have the
sincere sympathy Of their many G. P. o.
friends in the loss OF their ten months
old son, one of the pretty twins of which
they were so proud.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

A. P Beatty. Of the document section.
returned from a visit to his old home on
Monday morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
ASSESSOR THROWN
OUT Of OFFICE BY
FORCE IN DENVER
REEUSAL OF OFFICIAL TO PUT
ADDITIONAL TAN ON BOOKS
CAUSES TROUBLE.

DENVER, Dec. 16.-Harry J.
Arnold, assessor Of the county of
Denver and who claims that under
the consolidation of the city and
county he should retain that posi-
ton, was elected from his office
by a band of city hall employees,
policemen and detectives whom the
assessor declares were armed, at an
early hour yesterday.
Hiram Hits, state senator,
aligned politically with Mayor Rob-
ert w. Speer, took possession as as
SCISSOR with the aid of the officers.
Hits at adjourned session of the
supervisors two hours earlier, had
been confirmed by a vote of four to
three on the recommendation of the
mayor.
The change of assessors was at
tended by great disorder Arnold
was attending a meeting when he
learned that the supervisors were
taking action summarily to oust
him. Accompanied by two deputies
he hurried to his office and locked
and barricaded the doors. Wher
Hits and his supporters appeared
they were denied admittance. Al
iron bar was produced and plate
glass window broken Through
this opening the police crawled
followed by the new assessor. Aftei
long argument, during which Ar
mold refused to leave, he was toll
that unless he gave up the offic
he would be carried out.
Two detectives took him by tn
arm and led him out of the build
ing, his deputies being treated like
wise. Then the new regime place
a guard at the door of the offic
and the crowd dispersed.
It is said that Arnold's refusal t
spread on the books an additions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
WHO FURNISHED
MONEY TO BUY
The DYNAMITE
j. Il. MCNAMARA PINCHED THE
FUNDS SENT TO PAY Me-
MANIGAb.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 16.-As
direct lead into the heart of the al
legged dynamiting conspiracy, United
States Attorney Charles w. Miller
at the first meeting of the federal
grand jury took up the question as
to who furnished the money for
purchasing and carrying about the
country explosives by which more
than 100 structures We're blown up.
Mrs Andrew j. Hull, who, as
Miss Edith Winebrenner was book
keeper for the International Struct-
ural Iron Workers, is familiar with
its money receipts and disburse-
ments, was closely questioned by
Miller Into the grand jury room
were taken stubs of check books
and accounts of the association for
five years during which the eXplo-
sions took place.
1t was during large part OF
these five years that Ortie e. Nc.
Manigal, according to his confess
sion, did the dynamiting for JOIN
j. Mcnamara, the convicted secre
tary treasurer, and often in The
company of James B. Mcnamara.
An important feature of McMani
gals confession attracted attention
in connection with Mrs. .Hull's visi
to the district attorneys office
This was the admission of McMani
gal that he usually received abou
5000 for each job, and when h
complained that part of the none
was held back James B. McNa
John j. would FIX it up
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
BUTLER PATRONS
PROMISED TREAT
THIS EVENING
THE LURE OF THE CITY" IS
FEATURE PICTURE FOR
THIS NIGHT.

The Butler theater will show to-
night the feature subject Austin
Flood, by the Lubin company.
This company had its photographers
on the ground on the arrival of the
first train and the reel will be far
mere interesting than the few lit
lie scenes heretofore from Pathe's
weekly, as this feature reel is of
about the usual length and every
foot filled with thrilling scenes and
adventures in connection with this
awful food. oh, What a Thanks
giving Day." Pathe comedy; The
Inner Mind" Selig drama; "The
Lure of the City" Edison How a
young man was attracted by a
"get-rich-quick advertisement his
struggles in the city and how he
was finally brought back home by
his sweetheart. One of the scenes
reproduces the famous painting
Breaking the Home Ties, by
Thomas Hovenden. The above is a
strong and well selected one and
should be highly enjoyed by all
who see it,
Tomorrows program is as fol
lows: Home, Edison drama;
Mckee Rankin's 40" Selig; "Ir
Ancient Days. Eclipse drama; The
Life Saver" Lubin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16

A house to rent? Try a Bonanza
want adj
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
GAMBLING CASES
TO 60 DIRECT TO
The GRAND JURY

RENO, Dec. Let is now al
most definitely decided that the al
legged gamblers, who were arrested
yesterday by Chief of Police Hill
house and his men, will have their
hearings before the grand jury di-
rect without a preliminary eXamina-
ton befoge Justice of the Peace
Lee ] Davis.
When the quartet, who were ar.
ersted in the Columbus house OF
Virginia street, were taken before
the Justice this morning he fixe(
their bail at $500 each
f. Vogliotti, J. Busto and JOE
Manzoni had their bondsmen pres
ent and after they We're qualified
they were released, but Georgt
NeIges was unable to secure bal
and was remanded to the custod,
of the sheriff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

II. f. Stevens is an arrival from
the coast to Tonopdn.
Isadore Sands returned from
Goldfeld this morning.
Mrs. Ferrarri and daughter left
this morning for Reno.
Dr.. Mccoy Cheppell arrived this
morning from Yerington.
George Bells, of Sacramento, is
registered at the Mizpah.
II. McComb arrived on this morn
ing's train from Los Angeles.
J. e. Engle arrived this morning
from Stockton, adm is at the Miz-
pah.
H. G. ("Dynamite"D Rogers left
on this mornings train for Cali
fornia.
Raymond Lyons is in Tonopah
from Goldfield and Antelope
Springs.
C. E. Webb is Philadelphia
visitor in Tonopah and is a CUES
at the Mizpah.
], p. Sweeney arrived on this
mornings train from the big golt
camp in Esmerada county.
Harry J. Coogan, well known in
surance man, is in Tonopah, havin:
returned from Antelope Spring
yesterday.
H. d. Robinson is a guest at tn
Mizpah today. Mr., Robinson ha
visited many Nevada points. bu
Tonopah looks best
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

At Il meeting Of the vestry~ OF
this church, held last evening, the
Rev. George Gallup was unani-
mously elected TO the rectorship OF
ST Marks church. For the last
four months Mr. Gallup has OF
ficiated in the church and although
4 stranger to the western country
has made many friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
CONISTOCK.
,NIISCELLANE Gus.

levy of mills precipitated the
action of the Hits faction.
There is no use of Offering re-
sistance to the armed sfurce which
came to take possession of my Of
flee, said Arnold today. They
had laid their plans long before
they came to the court house. This
is shown by the fact, that the tele-
phone wires were either cut or
plugged The best lawyers in Den
yer are offering me their services
gratis | have not formed my
plans fully but | will not attempt
TO retake the office by force. Every
action will be legal"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

st. Patrick street. Evening serv-
ices 7:45. Subject: Gambling,
What is the Harm?" Morning
service, 1900. Sunday school 9:45
a. m. If you are not studying the
Bible, begin now. Meeting of the
Young Peoples Society $50 p. m
cordial invitation for you to at
tend the services Herman l.. Burn,
ham, minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. M; conllrma-
ton and holy communion, II a. NJ
Evening song and sermon at 1;OO
o'clock. The Rt Rev. Bishop OF
Nevada will preach at both services
Rev. George Gallup, rector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements in this column are
10 cents per line, each insertion.
Five words to the line:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16
MACDONALD n MORAN.

United States mineral surveyors
and mining engineers, have taken
offices in the State Bank Building,
Room 206. Telephone 2273; Resi-
dence SS5.
12-13-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16

RENO, Dec. 16,-The worthless
check writer has again been using
his fountain pen in this city. His
name is Loyal Dean McCready. The
young man had also been wicked in
California and had been sent to
the Whittier reform school, but his
conduct was so excellent there that
he was recently paroled.
McCready then came to Reno and
procured a number of blank checks
with which to replenish his depict
ed financial resources. One check
for So was accepted at the Y. NJ.
c. A., and another of similar
amount at the Riverside hotel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-16

ED WHEECE-K Keeps all kinds OF
clear and common lumber hay and
grain. The best Rock Springs ana
Hiawatha coal. -lni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-25
LOOK AT OUR FOITNDATION.

We are next to Harry Swain. Just
above the Elite. and we are guaran-
teed to fit you out with a bargain. You
will find what you want on our list,
Mr.. Buyer.
Here is your chance. Cash pay
ment of only $500 will buy this
modern 5 room pressed brick cottage
one block from car line Balance
$3.50 On easy terms to suit you
$1,000 will buy very desirable home
on N. Virginia St
$500 will buy a modern room
pressed brick cottage on Arizona st.
Bran new 5 room pressed cottage on
California ST.. only $4,000.
Bran new 4 room pressed brick cot
tage on the car line in Highland Park.
Only $1400.
MIR. NEWCOMER,
See us for rentals or business chances.
Think it over. Only $1OOO-s5OO
cash-balance $25 per month, will buy
this 80 room hotel. years lease
Millinery store to sell for $500, or
will exchange for real estate.
$1,000 will buy well established bust
ness; years in one location. Owner
wishes to leave city. Will invoice
about $4,000.
Grocery store. good location. Price
only $3.50.
Are you going to build? We have a
few desirable bargains in lots. good
locations. If you wish to buy, sell or
exchange
See the Knew RUNNERS Realty c.
Rooms 10-11, Buckler Building.