davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Fred c. Chase, a well-known printer,
has received a temporary appointment,
with assignment to document, night.
A pleasant gathering took place at the
residence of Capt. and Mrs. Bricker. 81;
o street northwest, on the evening OF
April >, it being the birthday of the
host. Capt Bricker is an atttache OF
the White House, with a splendid war
record, and enjoys the Acquaintance of the
veterans of the G. P. o.
Miss Laura B. Gordon. chairman of
the document section. has received a
note from Mrs Belle Pollock and family
expressing grateful appreciation for the
kindness so beautifully manifested at
the time of the death of the husband and
father. The note reads: The flowers
were lovely, and il was a consola ton
in our sorrow to be so generously re-
membered."
The late shift on the document night
force has been reorganized for the new
Congress. including Maker-up Council,
Imposer Marshall. Compositors L. j. Ben
nett, John II. Hogan. Fred c. Chase,
Shelby Smith, r. H. Mayors, c. H. Roe
der. and Skilled Laborers Serrin, Rosen,
and Brown.
Charles Nelson. of Kentucky, an en-
ploye of the G. p. o. for several years,
chiefly in the linotype section, a part Of
the time as an imposer and maker-up,
and who resigned in August, 1870 has
become the business manager of the
Winchester (ky) Democrat an infiu-
entail journal. His former friends will
be pleased to learn of his prosperity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

The election of P. ]. Haltigan as en-
rolling clerk of the House of Representa-
tives is particularly gratifying to the
printers of Washington. Mr.. Haltigan
being an active and honored member OF
Columbia Typographical Union, though
no longer earning his bread by setting
type or reading proof Since leaving the
G.. p. O., about twelve years ego, Mr..
Haltigan has met with marked success
as newspaper publisher and editor, and
his friends are sure he will make good
in his new field of endeavor.
No new candidates for delegate from
Columbia Union were announced during
the week and those in the field appar-
emily are taking a rest prior to renewed
activity after the nominations are made
next Sunday.
Luke F. Ludlow, who represents the
Bookbinders' Union in the Central Labor
Union, and who has been i'll all winter,
is fast regaining his health.
Forrest c. Pendleton, secretary of the
Bookbinders' Union. is taking turn at
night work for a change.
The bindery of the G. P o. is turning
out class of loose-leaf binders that will
compare favorably with any work of that
class done anywhere, and reflects credit
on the skill and ingenuity of the men
engaged therein.
Vice President Kukart will be chairman
of the excursion committee of the Book
binders Union, and is already making
preliminary arrangements.
William E. Shields has been reinstated
by Executive order to the position he
was discharged from in the G. 2. o.
about year ago.
Johnny Luitich has secured a franchise
in the new District League. and says he
will have a team that will make his
G. P O. friends turn out in force every
day the team is scheduled to play.
The old-age pension fund of the 1. T.
L. mas reached the handsome total of
S5S1, 245.59.
A new printing trades club has been
organized in New York. with rooms at
A. Rose street, fitted up with billiard
and pool tables. bowling alleys, piano.
and all the accessories of a first-class
social organization. Harry B. Wood,
president of the Printers National Base
Odll League, Is treasurer OF the CluD.
Lucius NJ. Emmons. of the monotype
section, has been appointed a House
doorkeeper at the Capitol. Mr.. Emmons
was for many years an employee of the
Weather Bureau printing office, and was
transferred to the G. p. o. when that
office was taken over by the Public
Printer.
Dan Waters son of Mrs. Mary c.
Waters. of the bindery, has been Sc
lected as secretary and stenographer to
Mr.. Shuster, who goes to Persia soon to
reorganize the financial affairs of the
ruler of that country. Young Waters is
the son of John Waters. a well-known
Washington printer. who died some years
ago, and has been doing stenographic
work about the Capitol since leaving
school.
Another son has arrived at the home
of Charles S. Gum, of the linotype force |
The Public Printer WILL beginning to-
morrow, accord the privilege Of can
wasting the G. P. o. to all candidates for
office in Columbia Union during the lunch
hours, both day and night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

By reason of his recent great loss IN
the death of his wife, ]. Monroe Kreiter
announces that he will not be a candidate
for delegate this year.
StonewaII Jackson Triplett, we'll and IA
vorably remembered in printing circles in
Washington, is forging to the front
among the solid citizens of Kissmmee,
Fla. where he is president of the board
of trade editor of a newspaper, secre-
tary of plantation company, and mana
ger of a farm, and says he carries a
| Typographical Union card paid up
| to December 81. 1911.
Frank E. auckland repeated his inter-
esting lecture on the Passion Play al
Oberammergau'' at Carroll Institute, GIG
| Tenth street northwest, on Tuesday even
ing
The news of the settlement of the diff
ferences between the Butterick Publish
| ing Company. of New York, and the In
ternational Typographical Union was an
interesting subject of discussion all over
the big printing Office during the week.
| Lamont K. Johnson. pressman at the
War branch, who has been trying the
!
| two years, has removed to the city
The Woman's Auxiliary of Columbia
| Union conducted a successful rummage
sale last week.
Alton B. Carly, candidate for delegate
! from Washington Pressman's Union, be-
sides being thoroughly skilled member
of his craft, is a graduate at medicine
from a local medical school. and also
has to his credit a number of useful in
ventions, for which he has been granted
| patents. He is a writer of note on
! technical and trade union subjects. and
| his articles in the American FRESHMAN
and other trade journals have given him
national reputation. He came to the
G. P. o. about twenty years ago, and
has been an active worker for the good
of his fellow-man every day of his resi-
denCe here, and is of that class of men
who reflect credit IN a community when
sent as representative from any or
ganization.
NJ. E. Flanagan, one of the best known
and most popular of Washinston's press
men, has accepted a position with the
Scranton Correspondence Schools print
ing department. recognized as one of the
finest printing plants in the country.
Pinckney c. Hilton, besides the graft
fication of transfer to the night force
of the keyboard room, is wearing a broad
smile over other evidences that Dame
Fortune is favoring him.
Theodore Hanft returned to the proof
room on Monday after an illness of three
weeks.
George r. Gray is pleased with his
transfer to the night force of the docu-
ment section, and is as full of schemes
for striking it rich some day as Wilkins
Micawber.
Allen G. Flowers, of the keyboard
room and delegate last year to the Min
neapolis convention of the I. T. l.. is
absent on a vacation of sixty days Mr.
Flowers is a graduate at law, and it is
understood that he is looking for an
opening to practice his profession, and
also to engage in newspaper work, posi-
bly, the purchase of a paper in a South
ern State.
Ed Johnson, pressman at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. was a visitor
to the G. P o. during the week. john
son served his time in the big shop,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

the will be awarded the naest and best
solvers
Puzzle Department. the solvers An
PUZZLE EDITOR, The Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

ne person VIII not 10 be correct single list must have them all right
there both should be Only prize will awarded
other members debarred
test No object should be. once
When
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

The first stand chance than the last the only time limit
all The Washington
fore Thursday following publication of puzzle The
different each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Ed Johnson, pressman at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. was a visitor
to the G. p. o. during the week. john
son served his time in the big shop,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
CENSUS TAKERS
 COUNT IN YUKON

Nose win Be Che big 3bi.o. of quest tomorrow From tHg land ot One blue nose to the realm 1 the frozen nose. from che haunt aI the bright r meuua proboscls ta she reuga, uf t1a audaetous pug. from We place .vlrre Che aQuilme predomua.e- to ua hauuts where uaurtsbes he spl .adiug specimen the census man uHl be on hc count In an parts of Canada Che census enumeration will on.n bright and early tomorrow
 Tukon is starting from scratch
 wln he.r Of Che Dominion Ccu-
 sas Commissioner Jam Henderson ra,oner is Che busiest man in Yu. kan today He has a mU staff ot men engaged fo do tha couu''ue
 hnuehout Ha territory Mr. Fa-
 cor or was asked today .u the names
 ol those who win make taa c1unt In nawson. but aas not prepared to au- rcgrco them at tbe. time He says. however. tha. the ball will start roll. .mE tomorrow. and rhat-hg anumer .gters when hay show win be .Er5vn by h fac. thov win wear a blue badge with words referring t7 ,he work H which .hg are en. esged.
 Several anHmaraI0rs ar. assigned ! to Dawson. srd some 70 the creeks ! The count in Dawson VIII include a careful watch of an people coming land going an steamers or small |boats. and one man is assigned tn 'frst avenue end the waterfront |DaR son Newe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
AND
 DANCE SUCCESS

The flae day exercise Rt Che E'k7 han yesterday evening sI ho0eh not Very well attended was iHteresHng and was carried out in the usual i'm prcssive style of Ihe Ek r.tuats.Io ceremonies
 After the cer emouies were couclud- cd. the floor was cleared and dane ing was ndulaed in until midnight Re,ds orchestra Furnishing the music.
 Among the outoflovn guests were b Misses Weller and Bosmau. ot Farbaubs and he Misses He.nrcss and Jaeer. wh1. are spending a va. cation in tbs north. and Messrs TeiUg. Isemm Bartbel and gush- man. aII of Fairbanks
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
MARRIED IN HASTE;
 REPENT AT LEISURE"

nor SPRINGS. Ark.-Married on a SIo0 wager Co Miss Rave Hilton of N Ipp phis. Frank Cannon, city attor- rev of GreenyiTe. Miss, has started for Europe.
 Lis bride has started suit for de- s.1jon.
 While In the Peabody hotel lobby in Memphis. friend had said Can mon you oughs to get married"
 Tu do so at once" Cannon re. pied. there's a pretty girl over t0ere."
 m bet vol SlO0 she turns you do~n. the friend answered where. up,u Cannon walked up to the strange girl and explained the bet 1-slosed to her. She accepted.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
WORK
 ID BE DUNE

]. A. Fraser. Gold Commissioner ro5 Atlin, arrived on the Princess Royal, yesterday and left for Atin tais morning.
 Mr. Fraser stated that great deal Of work is to be done in Che 6a3ry Hollow district this summer. 8ud that the work would start just ss soon as ;be snow Is off he ground. Mr. Wilkinson, he stated Is on his way rsfth now. and that he win survey the Three Guardsmon Group and several othsr properties, 5or a Crown Grant
 ilt further stated that the ftuanc- ia' difficulties in connection with several other of these claims, would soon be strengthened out and that they would be in shape for develop mept
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
RIVER REPORTS

Ir stream the Dawson sailed from D..wSou at S o'clock last night and pe Whjteborse was at Yukon Cross us at 1880 this mornin-.
 Griug down the Sell1irk was at jootaliuqua at 9 this morning. and tha Canadian left Whitehorse at 10 ast night
 The next sailing from Whitehorse uHu be the Whitehorse, which will LtNe next Sunday.
 7re Cleaner arrived m Caribou at $ o'clock this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
GUN CLUB HAS
 G00D SHOOT

The Skasvsy Gun Club held a s.go, last night and made some good ra,gras Jas. W. Holmes. the Brit isH Columhia Powder man. was a sres, of Che club at their shoot sut took par. .a Che sport The records follow
 F J. Weber. 5l out of 6o
 J N- Keller. 5l out of 63
 , W. Holmes. 26 out of B.
 E. Richter, a out Of 45.
 A. EiudsH. g5 out of So
 Some vautal has stolen six new sl. r.c s,o-age batteries rom the ,ua grounds. but ]. expected saa- club house win soon be erected and -ha- an parapbernalia aEI }a placed iu it. when not in use
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
TOWN TALK
Elks Iodga meets tonight

Among the passengers to leave for Dawson this morning was Sheriff EIBeck. of Dawson,
 The Santa Ana will arrive in a
 W days with another load Of mach sy for the interior.
 G. Ian Mclean. Comptroller Of Yu- kon Territory. was a passenger for Davson. on this mornings train.
 A J. Baker. Jr.. will leave on the State of California for a trip to the States. He win be gone about a north.
 Marshal James K Love Of Fair banks arrived with his wife on the Jefferson and win soon leave for EsG banks.
 There will be a baseball meeting ton ght at ths White Pass Athletic Club. at s o'cltck for the purpose Of cho, sing 8 manager for the team.
 The Princess Royal yesterday car y'cd about twenty round uippers and . the Alaskan cffice was tesieged by
 u-ists inquring for the Booklet
 H. Van Kleech. a prominent business man of New York, who is extensively interested in the coal la.nes of the East. and is also ss- IsoSated with the express business, 1 is & Puueu Mouse guest, and made tae round trip to the summit today.
 A party. consisting Of Judge Cnsh- enan and family and several other pt rsons on their way into the in- te-for. left the dock at II o'clock this morning for Dyea on the Hegg. which was chartered for the trip. They will return late this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
ID DRAW NEN
 FOREST LINES

WASHINGTON D r. faHs fs assar.aIa Flre ter Pc ha la.t tor points iH he west where ha w.H
 seek t8 settle important boundary HH, questions u rsf.Firet.Hz s1m. HE national forests Appeals from tI. decisions ei district sar.stes 'u e.aE.ne dlsUfa win alsr ha looked info by Mr. T.ttar.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT

AN a kaH A NA 1sA. sN "a sA A aaE A.Ae AhAN. A COUNT FOR TBE DISTRICT OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER L AT JUNEAU.
 Ne. S45-A NoTgCE and ORDER. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 p.aiut.ll. The Estate ol AENRl CROSS, Deceased. and B, N. FErrlT, as C,egk ol ae ya.,,. States o.s gsl. Coag, Goz A, u.sE.,J yl Alaska. uasssoa Nauoer ouy.
 Delea-Auls. WHEREAS, ae uu.,ea Sa,es of Ausr.ga aor ag D.sG,,, os Alaska, p-va.ou Nuu5ez One. has made and t,ea Aa information .a l4e AooFe ga. lasl cause. a.esl-s Jaal Heal Cross l4ea la,es,a,,. a, Saasnay. Al sskA oa or abyu, ,4e ya aay. .ol NJ. ysusas, lsyp .oas.as -a .s-a,e al, SAaSvay, IA Saasasy Precinct l.. 1Ls-oa Number oas, u.sG.s, Q. -A. sska. ls uae Gla-rya Twenty eight porIArs and seventy eeaG >Sl-STyf. end laas sad llsyasel iels uo heirs or ether uersol ea--eU to said E-olsy. but that la. same aas -s,aea, el Co and become t4s property oi ue United States, and taat sad sJm IS now on deposit viJa said E.. w. Pe,at as Clerk oI ae District Court for the District of Alaska Dr v.sioa Number Oae and whereas, sad information qTays that the said cam os money be sl5udsed and de creed Co be tbe lawful property gt the United States, le Plauuu here sri
 NOW. THEREFOEE, IT IS OR LFRED. aa- all persons interested nl the sad estate, money. or prop y. be and appear before lde above olaled Court a. S6asvay, Alaska, and show sagss, U any they have, oa CT before tae Gl,a l51 day Of Aug us, A. D. 1911. why tas ude to Che said estate, money or property shoul ret vest in the United States, the plaintiff herein.
 AND IT IS FuRTHER ORDERED, uaat this Notice and order be pub. Lshe5 for six consecutive weeks Tn ca, Skagway Alaskan, newspaper ct general circulation published in SkAEvay Precinct, District of Alaska Dated this lIh day of May A. D. fslI THOMAS R. LYONS,
 District Judge First publication May I5, lsll-
 Last puaE,sao June 27, 1911
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15

The went over .Hr line nIs morning with TiseFrasifrut u tes0n aud wife. Byron White and mf. and Mr. uirteson =taH1zrauh-
 Eddie FarH as passengers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
Is RETURNING
 ID N0RTYLbND

}1s. A. Baird, who with her iu- VaGd husband. was a passenger on rae leucess Nay when that steamer went ashoTe er Sentinel Island, ar rived ou the Princess Roya. yester- 5ay, and left for he interior this r.crnrug
 N- Band wao is uov in Dawson, fell dowu shaft about a year ago and sustained injuries. from which 90 was thought he could rot recover. ACgr speulrS most of the winter u ihe hands Of oompeteu surgeons. however. Nr. Baird is now entirely covered
 The Eairls .-s prominent mining r .plg of Che interior
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15

The meals at the Puuen House are unsurpassed. Have you been ovcr2 Everything the best that the market af' r5s. DOC.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
AUSTRALIA E
 INVITING Us

SIDNEY. N g W fIe is-Wr E NieIsoa. srcre'ary 1r 7-dz. ujl o to Che United ssafes One end %. Hs yer for the purpose 5s lnvit .-. sa+ffe-s tn Nee South Hafra
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
GIVING l.T
THE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGES MANY A CITIZEN or ALASKA.

MANY A CITIZEN or ALASKA.
 Around all day with ao aching beck;
 Can't rest at night
 Enough to make any one give ou-"
 loans Kidney Pills win give re- gewed life.
 They viu cure the backaehe;
 Cure every kidney il
 Here is convincing proof that this IS 90:
 Mrs II. N. Thomas, l4O2 34A St, Oakland, Cal, says.
 The merit Of Deans Kidney Pills aas been thoroughly proven to me and consequently have DO hesita- on in recommending them. About two years ago ] suffered from pains in my back and l believe the trouble vSs caused by excessive running of he sewing machine. AS Deans Kid. aey Pills have been used by a mem bsr of our family with the best of yssults, I was advised to try them NUch to my eradication they proved .o be just what I required, driving away ny aches and pains and impTOv ing my health. have kept a supply in the house since then, knowing tha' they ca1 be relied upon to give relief from kidney disorders."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents FOster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit cd States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
NELSON AaAtNsT RECIPROCITY
LRv Alaska News RrreauA

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June l5- Senator Epu'e Nelson, of Minnesota, ',d9y made a strong speech against .r, prooity,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
slEs MEETING TONIGHT

skaruay Lodge No i7i B ? Q. Era. wlH meet tonight at o'clock An members ere requested to be pvesort and sU visiting brothers arr cordially invited.
 F. A. CaHarman. Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
GOOD BUSINESS OPENING.

There is a good opening iH Car cross for some one to start a small laundry The right person win bs furnished building free Of charg. for six months There is u0 laundry herc and two hotels and many fam lies and miners who have been saliug laundry work Go Whiah0rss and Skagwav but cannot now d1 SC as the new Express rates are 1raLfhftfvu Address
 r Wr ErrTDN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15

PILES CURED tN @ TO 14 DAYS,
 Your druggist will refund money 6 PABO OINTMENT fails Co cure any caas Of TtcninE. Blind, Bleeding or
 TR1 esrudlng Pies ln Co 1t dsyu. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15

FIRE SALEE FIRE SALEl
 WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PIaukluE TOT Summer use, Special rrice this month
 S2.OO PER RICK, Set-H ERE TAY L Q R-Phoue
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15

Location notices. placer and quartz t.r sale by che Daily Alaskan C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15

The Es2sa ol HENEl CROSS, Deceased. and B, N. EGrIlE, as C.eEk ol Lle >U.,J. States 4.s.
 ssls loggl lov Ls District CA Alaska. lts,sloa Number One,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
AT JUNEAU

Ne. S41-A NoTICE and ORDER. UNIFIED STATES OF AMERICA,
 plsiut.ll.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15

F A. Csiiarman. Secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
A BANQUET TONIGHT
To Be Given a Retiring
Lodge Officer.

l.. X. Harris, a we'll known resident
and former city councilman. who has
been master of exchequer of Occur de
Lion lodge Knights of Pythias, for the
past twenty-eight years will lay aside
these duties on Tuesday evening when
Bert Overman is installed to the office
Mr.. Harris is charter member, join
ing the lodge in 1870. His age com
pels him to retire.
The retiring officers and the incom-
ing officials who will be installed this
evening have planned a banquet in his
honor and all members OF the lodge
are requested to attend. The banquet
will follow the installation, The in.
coming officials are: Howard Brooks.
chancellor commander: Oscar vii.
liams, vice chancellor; Charles Oar
ling, prelate; Charles Wettig. keeper
of records and seals; Frank c. Rob.
erts. master of finance, Bert Over
man. master of exchequer: George
Bayer, master OF work Robert Fry
master at arms; Paul II. Haseltine, in.
ner guard; Jefferson Meyers, Jr., out
er guard; Geo. r. Cause. trustee; Os
car Tauer. Jr.. captain of the Guard
The retiring officers are as follows
William Johnson, chancellor com
mander: Il. G. McMahan, master of fl
nances; Theo Ireton, master of work
l.. X. Harris, master of exchequer
| and w. H. Bartel, trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10

Dec 8, Sue c Rinehart superyi-
sor of music ............ 2e.5o
Dec 9, John Endsley IS Ids grv-
at 15c per load. . 1920
Dec 9. Benona Parshall, "a Ids
gravel at zoe per load 49,. 14.IO
Dec Il, Harry Heinbaugh 800
Ids gry at II 1-2c per load. $3.50
Dec II. Mary A Price. As Ids
gravel at zoe per load -. $50
Dec "a, d Coe service OF road
books for 1910 and IL 49,. 200o
Summary.
Jan /, 1910: Balance on hand last
settlement-Townsh fund, s374.56:
road fund. s26.s9; special school fund
SAT-; tuition fund ssss.53: dog fund.
$3.50: total of all funds, s1.41495.
Jan. I. 1911: Receipts-Township
fund, S1,11457; road fund, $685.. 0s :
special school fund, s1,s62 so; tuition
fund. s2,6ss.36; dog fund, $4,000; to
tai of all funds, s6,67379.
Jan. 1. 1911: Total of balance and
receipts-Township s1.4S9.13; road
fund. sss4.95; special school fund
s1,s6727; tuition fund. s3,677S9; dog
fund. s16S.5O; total of all funds
SIS, 0SS74.
Jan. 1, 1911: Disbursements-To
ship fund, sl.47s,39: road fund. $729.
90; special school fund, s1,736.95: tut
ton fund, $4,000; dog fund. $l35 90;
total of all funds, S6,74743
Jan. 1, 1911: Balance-TownshiI
fund, s12.74; road fund, S155.S6; spe
cial school fund, S13032; tuition fund
1,007.S9; dog fund, $34.50; total of al
funds, $1,341.31.
| State of Indiana. Wayne County, SIS
The undersigned. being duly sworn
upon his oath, says that the within il
true and complete showing of al
moneys received and paid out, as HI
verify believes; and that the variou:
items of expenditure credited, have
been fully paid in the sums stated
and without express or implied agree
ment that any portion thereof shall
be retained by or paid to him, or an!
other person: and that he has receiv
ed no money nor article of value il
consideration of any contract made b.
him as trustee.
w. S. Porterfield,
Township Trustee
| Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of January, 1911.
| d. w. Shelter,
Chairman of Advisory Boar'