davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
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Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

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Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
scri&t aber ben etamS
Der
Washington Loan and Trust
Company,

in @%albinaicn, i'm Diarirt Columbia. bsim
@sl6aftsoblhIuB an 4. SEPTEMBER 1912.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
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The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05
The Night Patrol
 Almost Gets Him

Captain Martins night men came near making an important arrest last Monday night
 Near the witching hour of midnight a man was seen about half way up . ladder placed near the window oi an upper floor apartment,
 Drawing their trusty guns the night patrol approached the scene in true metropolitan style and arrived just as the second.story operator was lift ing a window.
 The intruder was invited to come down and explain things under threat that he would be marched up the hill to the city hostile instanter.
 "Oh, yew be blowed" aoated down the ladder "cawnt a fellow go to his own 'ome-I say I'm sleepy and I'm goin to 1t the 'ay."
 1t was Dave Martin seeking his dowuy pillow over the Wills grocery store. It seems that the new build- ing under erection has caused the temporary loss of the stairs leading to the upper floor and Dave had re- course to the ladder, Dave is still climbing the ladder but is getting nervous over the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05
MarineNotes
-l-l-l-E-g-I-g-l-gl-l-l-s-l-l-s-s-l-I-s-s-s-l-l.

The Princess May arrived from tho North at 9:9O D. m. and expected tc leave at 4:3O for Vancouver.
 The Northwestern Is expected from the Westward at midnight and vii sail South early in the morning.
 The Humboldt is expected or Dec. s.
 The Dolphin is due from the South on Dec. 9.
 The Mariposa left for the West ward yesterday afternoon at o'clock
 The Princess May will be in from skagway tonight, leaving for the South early in the morning.
 The Spokane is expected at Il D. m. and sails south at midnight.
 Georgia arrived from skagway o'clock this morning sailing for Sit. ka at noon.
 The fishing schooner Rolfe arrived from the banks yesterday with hal. ibut.
 The fishing schooner Kennebeck ar. rived from the halibut banks last night.
 The fishing schooner Standard came in yesterday and is discharg- ing halibut at the City dock.
 The fishing sloop Dora II. arrived from the banks last night.
 The fishing sloop Pacific arrived yesterday from the halibut banks.
 The fishing boat White Star came in from the banks this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05

Bert Maycock, who has been i'll since Saturday, was taken to St. Ann's hospital this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05
TO TAKE CHARGE
 OF RUSSIAN MISSIONS.

Rev. Andrew P. Kashaveroff, the new pastor of the Russion missions inthis and neighboring towns, arrived from the South on the Spokane ac- companied by his wife and three daughters. Father Kashaveroft was born in Sitka and he became an Amer ican citizen by the treaty of purchase in 1867 Practically all his life has been spent in Alaska, where he has constantly been engaged in the mis- sionary work of his church. Father Kashaveroff speaks English fluently and conducts his services either in Russian or the American tongue. He is broad.guaged and genial of manner and he has the happy faculty of mak- ing and retaining friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05

c. W. Young has taken passage on the Princess May southbound today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05
THE PRINCESS MAYS
 soUTH6oUN0 PASSENGERS

The southbound passengers of the Princess May are as follows: A Martel, p. Monahan, Guy Hanson, Ed McLain, P. NJ. Redeurn, H. Fitzpat rick. Pat Mullen, Carl Slygafth, F. H. Hanson and wife, A. Pearson, H. M. Brown, W. E. c. Welby, Mir and Mrs. D. J. Kinzie, John Morillo, A Harper, Mir and Mrs. Van Eryen, Clyde Williams, c. J. Alexander, Pete Banes, Nick Babanovich, Mike strug, CT, w. R. Nichols, c. W. Young
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05

Keep your coupons and remember the time, day and place. zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05
THE eUNLAcH-DoRWALoT
 CONTROVERSY

One case in the Gunlach-Dorwaldt controversy has been disposed of by dismissing the case against the lat ter charged with assault and battery
 The second charge preferred against the same defendant by the Circle City hotel for disorderly con duct resulted in a fine of $1O.OO and costs.
 The case against Gunlach preferred by Dorwaldt will have to be tried over again as the jury disagreed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05
CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-Two short-order cooks;
 must be Al; also first.class walters and waitresses. Apply Ernest War, ren, Occidental hotel If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05
Sparks From
 Douglas

l DOUGLAS, Dec. 5.-Lln AdslJ was in Douglas today after an absence of about a month.
 Ed Solomon is improving slowly
 Word was received from Harry Define and Fred zogg from Tacoma, on the last boat. Both report a good time but wish they were back on Douglas island
 Oscar Johnson, foreman of the Treadwell meat market, has resigned his position and will leave about the first of the year for Chicago. Oscar will be missed on the island by his many friends who hope he will re. turn soon.
 Steve Ferris, of the Mexican board ing house, is kept busy now adays, as he has taken Fred Hensons place at Treadwell
 Word has been received from Fred Laube, from his home in Bellingham He has charge of a big building in that place.
 Guy Smith, the Rexal druggist, is busy these days getting out his Christmas goods.
 John Hogan is resting easy at Dr. Wewerhorst's hospital after an oper- ation,
 You will have to hurry in if you want to get one of the new Irish pop lin ties at Mulligan's Haberdash- cry. "'
 Mir. and Mrs, Ray Smith have moved into Dave Hensers house on Seward street.
 The greatest line of neclswear on the Pacific Coast at Mulligan's Hab- erdashery, opposite PostofIice, Doug las. ''"
 There is some talk in Douglas about a basketball team. Treadwell can easily get up a good team and so ought Douglas, and why not Juneau, and have a regular series of games?
 Lewis Lilliba, who was hurt at the Mexican Mine some time ago, will soon be able to go back to work.
 Edward Rando. of Treadwell, who dislocated his shoulder is out again.
 Steve Stanosvich, who had blood poisoning in his hand, is getting along nicely
 Mir and Mrs. David Kinzie and son, David, were southbound passengers on the Princess May for their old home in Florida,
 Guy Hansen, bookkeeper at Tread well. went South on the Princess May.
 Mir McClain, of TreadweI, went South today on the Princess May for short stay in the States.
 Don't forget the place where the Irish poplin ties can be bought. Null ligan's Haberdashery. "'
 Little Clarence Blain is getting along nicely and hopes to be out soon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Church arrived on the Georgia this morning.
 There were three hundred feet of wood pipe for the Hoonah Lumber Company left at Douglas and it is being loaded onto little gas boat to be taken to that place
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Church, of the Jualin Mine. came in on the Georgia this morning and will return in about ten days.
 s. De Michel, who left here for Panama, is on his way back to Doug las. He says Douglas is good enough | for him.
 If you are an epicure, get an Olym. pia Oyster Cocktail at the Douglas Opera House. The oysters in their shells are sent from below weekly and opened as the demand calls for, therefore always fresh. "'" Douglas Opera House for wines, liquors and cigars Pool and bil- lizards. Peter Rolando, prop; Chas. Mann. manager. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05
eEoReIAs LIST FROM
 NORTHERN POINTS.

The Georgia arrived from the North this morning with the following pas. sengers: o. P. Rogers, Victor Koskl, John Compit, Joe Morrison, Louis Pezzin, John BlomQuist, Carl Sainela, Eli Colam, Mike Kavasovich, from Comet; G. Larson, from Haines; P. Davy, Sidney Smith and wife, Hiss Reed, from Berner's bay; Mir. and Mrs. Church from Berner's bay for Douglas. T. E. Gillis, J. Mitchell, M. Morena, from Eagle river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05

SOMETHING new every day at the WINTER & POND STORE. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05

FURS-For Ladies, Misses, Children and Babies We carry them in all the makes and different kind of furs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05

LADIES' NECKWEAR-We have just received from the East a big line of new up-to-date novelties in this line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05

When you buy at the Little Doug. las" you have a guarantee that all goods are absolutely pure and stand proof "''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-05

w E. Hesse, the well known civil and mining engineer, will be a pas, senger on the southbound Northwest, ern tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
MOVEMENTS Of CUTTERS
DURING THE PAST WEEK
Revenue Service Men Have
Had Little to Do, Except
Those Aboard Apache.

Except that the cutter Apache, Capt.
Carmine. has been kept busy in the ice
in Chesapeake bay aiding vessels that
have been carried from their anchora ges
by the driftinG masses and carrying sup
plies to isolated communities along the
shores of the bay. the vessels of the
revenue cutter service have had rather
a quiet week OF i; since last Sunday.
But the first gale that blows on the coast
may give them plenty 10 do and under
their winter cruising orders they are
constantly on the move looking for trou-
BILE not for themselves. but among the
many sailing and steam craft that ply
up and down the coasts.
The cutters AcuShnet and Gresham
doing duty on the Massachusetts, coast
have in the past week made trips be-
tween Woods Hole. Mass. and Nantucket
Island. with the mail and few passen-
gers. whose business was Of an urgent
nature. Owing to the heavy ice in Vine.
Nard sound and on Nantucket shoals. the
steamers that run from the mainland &c
the islands have been unable to make
their trips and the inhabitants of the is.
land have been cut of from the outside
world. The cutters will make these trips
occasionally until the regular line steam.
ers are able to resume their schedules.
Learning by wireless that q schooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

ice was acting as captain commandment
and was about the only officer Of the
service stationed in the city who did not
go to Newport News.
Second Lieut.. John S. Bayliss. who has
been on leave from the cutter Bear, and
who has been spending his vacation at
Baltimore. visited and registered at the
department in the past week. Lieut..
Bayliss has recently been promoted from
third to a second lieutenant. He will
leave in a day or two for SAN Francisco
to rejoin his ship.
Orders and Instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been
issued as follows:
Captain of Engineers J. H Challer, di-
rected to proceed to Stamford, Conn, on
official business
Constructor w. G.. Besselievre, jr.. di-
rected to proceed to Newport News Va,
on official business.
Capt. G. M. Daniels, granted ten days
leave, commencing February Is, 1917.
Third Lieut.. c. q. Anstett, granted
seven days leave.
Captain Commandant F. P Bertholf.
Engineer in Chief G. A. McAllister.
Senior Capt. W. E. Reynolds, First Lieu
tenant of Engineers Hermann Kotzsch-
mar. First Lieut.. Il. II. Camden and Sec
ond Lieut.. f. L. Austin. directed to pro-
coed to Newport News. Va. on official
business in connection with the revenue
cutter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

fires in and about Newbern. \. G. A
motor boat was observed from the cut
ter to be ON fire in Newbern harbor, on
the Trent river side, dangerously near
several large fertilizer plants. Men from
the cutter were sent to the launch with
fire-fghting equipment and succeeded III
exiting uishing the flames in time to save
the hull and engine. The launch had
ca ught fire at a wharf. and the two men
aboard her had jumped out on the wharf
leaving the burning craft. to drift down
stream.
Next day word was brought to the
cutter lying at Newbern that large
fire was raging in the town. The crew
of the sship was sent to aid the !oca
firemen, and taking charge Of hose lines
and several pieces Of apparatus, the reve'
nue. cutter service men did valiant worn
in extinguishing the flames
Picks Up Power Launch.
The cutter winona. at Mobile. reports
having picked up adrift in Mobile harbor
large power launch belonging to Clinton
Dykes. The vessel with it's owner aboard
had run out of gasoline and was drifting
heipiessly out Of the harbor. when sighted
by the Winona and rescued.
The revenue cutter service will be rep
resented at the Mardi Gras festivitie.
at New Orleans the 10th instant by thu
cutter Window from the Galveston sta
ton and the cutter Davey. The cuttel
Wfnona will go to Mobile for the Mard
Gras festivities there. Both celebrations
take place February 10, and the mel
from the vessels will take part in thu
land parades.
The cutters Androscoggin and Gresham
have. been ordered to Boston for thu
celebration of the 136tf anniversary o
| the evacuation Of the town by tie Brit
| isf troops, which takes place March ~
| The commanding officers of the yesse
| have orders to land men to take part i,
the Parade. fire salutes and to aid tn
committee in charge of the celebration.
| During the absence of the captain corn
mandant at Newport News to witness tn
| launching Of the new cutters Miami al,
Unalga Capt p. Fl. Uberoth. In charg
OF personnel and operations Of the serv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Delays are dangerous. II you
want to get rid Of catarrh you
must kill the germs that cause
catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint-
mcnt. sprays and douehcs. have
all failed.
HYoAIEI pronounce it High
o-me) is brcatbea directly over
the infianed.' sore, germ -infest-
ed membrane, not only destroy
ing the microbes, but healing
and soothing the sore catarrhal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Neptune Cleaving Isthmus.

Neptune cleaving the Isthmus of Pana-
may with his trident. with a California
bear growing In the background is the
suggestion for the design Of Panama
Pacific exposition stamp made by a
San Francisco correspondent of the Post
Office Department, who designates him
self u fair builder. 1.-The California
bear may growI later he comments
IF the railroads manage to nonopolize
all the shipping traffic of the canal.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
AN OLD STAMP, SURELY.
Kansas Woman Says She Has
United States Issue Of 1892.

A United States stamp, dated 1892, pur-
pie or lavender in color, ISSUED on the
landing of Columbus" is in the posses
sion-so she says-of Mrs. Maggie Graham
of Walthena, Kan. She asks the Post Of
flee Department how much it is worth.
The records of the postal service not
running back over a period of time long
err than a century and quarter, there
is no evidence in the possession Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

was in distress off Nayset light station,
Cape Cod. Mass. the Gresham sailed 10
her relief and found the Florence N
Penley with broken spar and sails torn
and blown away. the result of encounters
with gales in the north Atlantic. She
was taken in tow aud carried into Prov
incetown, Mass, for harbor and to re-
ceiye repairs.
Later in the week the Gresham found
the schooner Lora NJ. Thurlow in distress
in Nantucket sound. She was leaking.
and at the request of the master of the
vessel the cutter took her in tow ana
carried ner into Vineyard Haven. where
she could receive necessary repairs pre-
paratory to continuing her voyage.
Reports Steamship Turned Turtle.
Capt de Otte, commanding the cutter
Onondaga, on the Norfolk station, reports
to the department here the steamship
consols of Liverpool, which was sunk
in collision with the steamship ALLIE
gheny off the North Carolina coast, early
in the week. is lying totally submerged
on her side in fourteen and One-half
fathoms OF water. with nasts and fun
nel on the bottom. SO that she is no
obstruction TO navigation. and the depth
OF water In which she lies makes d buoy
| over her UNNECESSARY.
Capt. de Otte, also. reports, that. when
| the Onondaga was eight miles northeast
| by east from Diamond Shoal light station.
| the station buoy was picked up adrift
| and was turned over to the lightship
on the Diamond Shoai station. The
| Oaondaga then returned to Norfolk.
| The cueter Forward. on the Key West
station. has sailed to the aid Of steam
| ship reported ashore near Shimbrero light
! station, on one of the Florida keys. and
| IL the vessel is found the cutter will aid
| i'm foating her. Nothing is known at the
| departn,ent of the identity of the ship.
Tic Forward aided the schooner Sea
| Gull from the. rocks OF Sand Key, where
| she stranded early in the week The
vessel had her rudder broken, and was
otherwise badly damased. After being
| fioated she was taken into Key West for
| repairs.
Tho cutter Pamlioo has during the week
been employed in aiding In extinguishin2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
PHILIPPINES SCHOOLS
DOING A GREAT WORK
Noted Educator Says They
Make Bright and inspiring
History Chapter.

THE achievements of the bureau OF
education in the Philippines make as
bright and inspiring a chapter of his
tory as ever was written
This comment Of a noted educator
upon his return from an investigation
Of the Philippine school system is quoted
in a report issued by the insular bureau
which contains. some interesting figures
and statements of facts regarding the
development Of the school system by the
Americans in the eleven years OF its
organization. Not only has the enroll
ment of pupils reached &c. 493 in 4,4O4
schools: not only has the Philippine gov
eminent spent 3d. 1888 for public edu-
cation in one year. but nearly JOG
school buildings are now under construe-
ton. and 13,73S Filipino teachers and
pupils have. started accounts in the postal
savings banks. -
Cock Fighting supplanted.
!, American. athletics and especially base
ball have driven out the old amusement
OF cock lighting. and with this new and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
while the changes in the electrical system
in the building also have included the
of the latest fiashlight indi-
Gators in the battery of three elevators.

in the building also have included the
installation of the latest flashlight indi-
Buys Building Adjoining.
Still another improvement was made
possible by the purchase by the trust
company of the building Immediately adj
jacent to its 9th street frontage This
property has width Of 20 feet and
a depth of 100 feet. but, while its upper
floors for some time to come will be sub
ject to lease. the added area made it
possible for the trust company to utilize
the heretofore waste space of large
air-shaft. This now has been built over
and ten new office rooms have been pro-
vided on the five upper floors. Large
modern toilets for men and women have
space, on the fourth and third floors. re-
spectively. New parauetry floors have
been laid in many of the Office rooms, and
this Improvement is to be extended
throughout the building.
But by far the most important phase OF
the improvements was executed in the
banking rooms of the trust company.
Where. in other days, its expanding bust
ness was carried on in the midst of con-
gested conditions, there are now entirely
separate departments devoted to every
branch Of the business. The new bank
ing room is fully 100 feet in length, and
ranges from 30 to 10 feet in width.
with bronze cages OF ample size for each
teller and his assistants. BY an engineer
ing feat. which was widely noted at the
time, the three-hundred-ton vault, low
cred on a great battery If hydraulic
Jacks, occupies a space in the basement.
and one-half of it's capacious interior, in
which the banks funds and securities are
stored, may be reached only by a special
elevator in the rear of the tellers' cages.
All Mahogany Woodwork.
All woodwork in the bank is of ma
hogany, from the walls and desks of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

From the effects of fractured hip, suf.
fered recently from fall on the ice
Mrs. Martha FOCAL. eighty years old
widow of Jacob FOCAL died Thursday a,
Conicyil1e, Shenandoah county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
FULLY MODERN|zED
Changes in Washington Loan
and Trust Building.
COMPLETE REWlRING MADE
Adjoining Structure on Ninth Street
Has Been Purchased.
BANKING ROOMS ALL RETITTED
Woodwork Is Now of Mahogany.
New Lunchroom Is Installed
in Basement.
COMPLETE REWIRING MADE
BANKING ROOMS ALL REFITTED

With improvements completed which
give to it not only one of the largest and
most complete banking rooms of any of
the financial institutions in this section
o. the country. but also have the effect
of thoroughly undermining its entire ten
story building, the Washington Loan and
Trust Company tomorrow will be the CEN
ter of attraction in local banking circles
Contractors and their workmen have
reigncd supreme in the big building at
9th and F streets for many months, but
their labors now are. ended. and Presi-
dent John Joy Edison and his associates
among the officers and directors of the
trust company this week will be in the
midst of continuous reception, as they
receive the congratulations of the bank
ing and business communities of the
National Capital, and of the many de-
positors and patrons of their institution.
Although the Washington Loan and
Trust building is located on one of the
busiest corners in the city, 1t is likely
that only a scant minority of the thou
sands of people hurrying past the struc-
ture have had other than merely casual
idea of the improvements which were III
progress. Similarly the many depositors
and other visitors TO the banking rooms.
as well as the occupants OF the structure.
have had occasion to pay no more than
passing attention to the groups of arti-
sans, since all of the Improvements were
finished without causing momentary IN
tcrruption either to the business of the
bank or to the business of the occupants
of the offices on the upper floors.
Necessity Was Twofold.
President Edison and his associates in
the management of the trust company
and of the building determined upon the
series of improvements more than a year
ago. and it was shown that the necessity
for the change was twofold The con-
stantly increasing business of the trust
company made the enlargement of the
banking room imperative, and the upper
floors required thorough renovation to
maintain the structure at its high stand
ard. The Washington Loan and Trust
Company's building, which was one of
the first of the modern Office structures
of the downtown section, was construct
ed more than twenty years ago, and at
that time the systems of electrical wiring
the builders of the absolute safety of
haying the wires incased within. the
walls Then. too, there was no perfected
plan for placing telephone wires in con-
duits beneath the floors, or in the walls
Consequently. the scheme of the i'm
provements included the complete rewriting
of the building. in addition to compre-
hepsive structural changes All electric
wires have been placed in fiat steel pipes.
While the molding around the walls of
the halls and office rooms has been made
to carry special conduitS for the tele-
phone wires. Old-fashioned ceiling lights
have given way 10 modern dome lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Group or Ca
tarrhal Deafness, yeur Money Back.