davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

seph Voskuil; modiste selection Victor
Herber0. by the orchestra; few tricks
in legerdemain, Mr.. A. L. Kellar: trio,
Underneath the Cotton Moon (Meyer).
Charles, George, and John jennings; cor
net solo. For All Eternity (selected),
Mr.. G. G. 0augier; monologue, "a Tele-
phone Romance" Miss Alice Maydwell:
selection, THE Pink Lady" by the or
chestra; violin solo, selection Dvorak).
Mr.. Chris. Arth; barytone solo tselected).
Mr.. Frank A. Dougherty; quartet (se-
lected), the Phunny Phellows: march
(selected). by the orchestra. The orches-
ira was under the direction of Mr.. Chris.
krth. leader of the New National Thea
ter Orchestra.
The following resolutions We're adopted
the lintoype section, of the Government
Printing ONCE at meeting held on
Wednesday night. upon the death of the
estimable wife of their feIlow-craftsman.
Renne "A. Julian. of 40 Third Street
Northeast
Whereas God In His infinite wisdom.
has taken to Himself the wife and heiD-
meet of our friend and co-worker. Renne
A. Julian; therefore be il
Resolved, That we, his fellow-workers
of the night linotype division of the Gov
eminent Printing Office. extend to Renne
A. Julian our heartfelt sympathy in hie
great bereavement;
Resolved, That a copy of these resoiu-
tons be transmitted for publication 20
the daily press of Washington, to the
Trades Unionist. and the Typographica1
Journal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest TO G.PO. Workers

Laid away in Greenwood Cemetery on
Wednesday last, under the auspices of
Columbia Union, in the presence or
many who had known him well for many
years, was Charles !. Leonard. He was
a native of Talbotville, Ca, and in that
little town he learned the printers trade,
but the spirit of adventure that affected
so many of his craft was in him, and
no sooner was he competent to hold a
card than he hiked for the road, and
for a number of years Spike Leonard
toured the far West, especially the
Coast and Sound cities. He came to
Washington in 1888, and his first connec-
ton with the G. p. o. was as a COM
positor on the Congressional Record
Since he has worked in every division
of the Office, the last two or three years
at the Library branch. He took life as
it came, the ups and downs, with good
nature and good humor, and had many
warm friends His health has been pre-
carious for quite a period. and though
not unexpected, his death is regretted by
many friends.
Louis r. Lippincott, of the night proof
force, received the usual congratulations
extended the father of a new daughter
On Thursday night by his shopmates.
The new arrival, added to the rest of
the brood, makes the number six, which
is not bad record for Jersey printer
Henry M. Rackensbergery Robert ].
McCabe, and William B. Dingle have
been given temporary appointments as
pressmen.
BENJAMIN F. Constantine has been re-
instated as q proofreader.
Frederick L. Davis, referee on the night
proof force, was called to Milwaukee,
Mrs Davis father, an old and much re-
spected citizen of that city.
Patrick ]. Donegan Is recent appointee
as a probationary composition.
The April meeting of Columbia Typo
graphical Union Is annually Of more than
interest to large number or
the membership, for the reason that at
that meeting the nominations for officers
are made and the printer orator has his
innings. In the past some agreeable sur
prises have been sprung in the hitherto
unknown eloQuence displayed by. the
sponsors for honors in the organization.
and the printer man is hero worshipper
and loves well-rounded periods of speech
and cloud-soaring sentences as well as
any man, and many of the successful
leaders in the Organization owe their first
success to their showing on the floor of
the union In putting forth the reasons
why some fe!low-member should be
chosen for office. The meeting at the
Temple at $50 today is apt to be most
Interesting one for this reason, and. as
the number of aspirants for delegate to
the convention of the I. T. u, which con-
venes in Nashville, Tenn, in August next
comprises some Of the most popular men
In the organization, whose careers make
good timber for the word painter. there
are likely to be some surprises In the
Sequence uncovered. The aspirants for
delegates SO far announced are: JOSEPH
e. Cotton. Of the day proof force; Michael
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

+. Church, Eleventh 'and III Streets
Northeast, on Friday last, in the pres.
ence of a large number of friends from
the office, members of the Order of the
Eastern Star. the Maccabees, and the
Woman's Auxiliary of Columbia Union
in which organizations Mrs. Julian had
been most active and useful member
especially of the Woman's Auxiliary, of
which she was one of the founders. and
had held office for number of years
Ever since coming to Washington Mrs.
Julian has been noted for taking a good
woman's part in all that pertains to
make better the conditions, not only of
women, but of all people, and she will
be sincerely missed from the circle of
her activities. The remains were taken
to her former home, in Kearney, Nebr.,
for interment
Mrs. Minnie U. Burton has been trans
ferred from the press division to the
office of the superintendent of documents
During the stay of the Philadelphia
baseball club in Washington, Pressman
Jesse A. Ledlum took occasion to show
his former schoolmate. J. Franklin Ba-
ker. the famous third baseman, some
of the sights of the nations Capital, in
Guiding the greatest printing Office on
earth. Frank says he doesn't want any
more of Cuba in his and hopes that
island never will be annexed to the
United States.
Patrick C.. Gillon, Briscoe Goodheart,
William G. Hope, bookbinders, have been
transferred from the forwarding and fin
ishing section to the ruling and sewing
section Of the bindery.
william E. Cooney, stockkeeper. has
been promoted to mailer in the office of
superintendent of documents, with an
increase in salary from s72o to $40 per
annum.
Granville s. White has been promoted
from laborer to stockkeeper in the Office
of superintendent of documents, with an
increase in pay from $626 to $40 per an
mum.
Mrs. Nellie r. Grant has been trans
fered from the ruling and sewing Sec
ton of the bindery to the press room.
and assigned as a pressfeeder.
Miss Josephine Buckley, skilled helper
In the money order section, has been
given an advance from e cents to Z71s
cents per hour.
Mrs. Sara p. Coun. machine operator
in the ruling and sewing section OF the
bindery, has been advanced from 3 cents
to 27h cents per hour.
Among the aspirants for the honor OF
representing Washington Pressman's
Union at the coming convention of the
I. p. p. and A. t., to be held at Rogers
willie. Tenn, in June next, is William H.
Clague. a young downtown pressman.
whose father was a pressman in the
G. p. o. for many years and stanch
union man.
/ With reference to the change in the
Office OF Public Printer, the writer has
Il from two men who aspired to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Cooperative efforts of Japanese and
American subscribers to the new Japa-
nese chair at Harvard University are
being directed toward securing a pro-
fessor from one of the institutions in
the Eastern country to come to Cam
bridge this fall and lecture in English
on the same subjects that he has
had charge Of in a Japanese univer-
sity. The new professor will be en-
gagged to remain in Cambridge for a
year or a number of years and will
not merely to act as an exchange pro-
fessor for a few months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Mr.. John Tunnicliffe, of the watch
force, and a war veteran, is on the sick
list.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

1t is expected that such man will
be hard to find. but the Japanese gov
eminent Is said to be cooperating In
the project. and hope is entertained Of
ultimate success. The Japanese sub
scribers. many of whom are former
Harvard students. are nearly all in
the government service, and the
searching for professor who will be
able to lecture before the undergrad
yates Of Harvard upon some subject Of
interest and in such a manner as to
give the students the Japanese view
point of the subject.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

y. Serrano, of the night proof force;
John w. Sherman. of the hand section:
Joseph L. Holland and George G. Klink-
net, of the monotype force; Dale c. Sher-
iff. Edward NJ. Nevils, and Frank NJ.
Long, of the linotype force Ito represent
the G. p. o., and Robert c. Saunders,
Of the Post, and Joseph B. Skelly, Of the
Times, as the downtown candidates.
The photo reproduced in this column
was taken on the veranda of the main
building of the Union Printers Home at
Colorado Springs, Colo, and shows two
veteran Washington printers, with many
friends and relatives residing in WASH
ington, who are enjoying all the COM
fort and some of the luxuries of life,
which is the right of any union printer
incapacitated from active duty, provided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Japanese Professor Sought for Coming Year Harvard

The professorship comes through a
vote recently taken at the university
to establish such a chair with the gifts
made by friends of both countries
whose interest lay in promoting in
America a scholarly interest in Japan.
When the ballots were cast another
vote was taken to the effect that pro-
fessors on leave of absence from Japa-
nese institutions should be appointed
for specific term of not less than one
year.
The president and fellows Of the uni
versity have expressed themselves as
being entirely in accord with the plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

by the great International Topographic
cal Union. c. B. (Connie) Ratcliff and
Charley (Jumbo) Robinson in their ear
lier years travelled the printing circuit
of the larger cities extensively and are
known by many who are glad to learn
they are so well situated.
In a recent letter Ratcliff says: I'VE
are both well and comfortably and pleas
antly housed in this splendid institution.
The approaching summer months will be
repiete with many incidents of wonder
and pleasure to us in this wonderful
region. 1 hope and believe we are prop
erly appreciative of the privileges which
ara ours in this attractive environment.
George Shaffer, of Washington. is housed
in the Pavilion and improving every
day. II my own condition continues to
improve l hope in the near future to
again get into the harness.
The funeral services of Mrs. Lola M.
Julian. wife of Rene NJ. Julian, of the,
Record force. were held ct Douglas n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

After a three weeks illness, William
McFarlane, imposer and veteran employee
of the hand section, was cordially
greeted upon his return on Thursday
morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Christian Kinert, popular member Of
the watch fierce, stationed on the pay
masters floor, Is enjoying ten days. an
nual leave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

position, with with records as to ability
equal to any. and with political support
that demands consideration, that Presi-
dent James NJ. Lynch. president OF the
1. T. T., has the call for the position,
and that President Wilson has never
given the claims of but one other candi-
date any consideration whatever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

During the week Joseph c. Gaulden
and Joseph NJ Thompson compositors in
the hand section, have returned to the
office, having recovered from their re-
cent illness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

George L. Norton, the popular mes
senger boy on the probationary list in
the hand section the last six months,
having discharged his duties in a salts
factory manner, has received an abb
solute appointment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

that demands consideration, that Pres1-
dent James NJ. Lynch. president OF the
l. T. u, has the call for the position,
and that President Wilson has never
given the claims of but one other candi-
date any consideration whatever.
During the week Joseph c. Gaulden
and Joseph M. Thompson. compositors in
the hand section, have returned to the
Office, having recovered from their re-
cent illness.
George L. Norton, the popular mes
senger boy on the probationary list in
the hand section the last six months,
having discharged his duties in a salts
factory manner, has received an abb
solute appointment
Thomas r. Buckley, skilled laborer in
the night hand section, has received an
absolute appointment.
The following item recently appeared
in the Daily Evening Sentinel, Carlisle.
Pa: I'm writing the history of the Car
Isle Barracks, NJ. c. Leeds is perform
ing valuable service. No history of
this part of the life of early Carlisle has
ever been written, and it is interesting
to the present generation as well as
men connected with the post. many of
whom left their impress on the histori-
cal old town"
After a three weeks illness, William
McFarlane, imposer and veteran employee
of the hand section. was cordially
greeted upon his return on Thursday
morning.
D1rr he D
sister-in-law of John r. Sturgis of the
specs, died in the ffty-fourth year of
her age. The deceased was the widow
of the late Joseph Sturgis.
Mrs. 'Lisbeth w. Lenhart and Miss
Clarissa B. Regain. of the hand section,
have been detailed to the proof section
day as readers.
Mr. John Tunnicliffe, of the watch
force, and a war veteran, is on the sick
list
Christian Kinert, a popular member Of
the watch fierce, stationed on the pay
masters floor. is enjoying ten days. an
nual leave.
The musical and literary entertainment
of the Brookland Brotherhood. on Fri
udy cNCIlHS last, unutT TIE TldQdsefnenI
of John T. Williams. of the night press
room. G. p. o., who, as chairman of
the athletic committee. arranged the af-
fair, the proceeds Of which are to be
devoted to putting the ball grounds in
BrookIand i'm order for the coming sea-
SON, called out a capacity audience, and
everybody was well pleased with the
programme. here given:
March. american Festival (yoelker),
by the orchestra: piano solo, Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 12'' UiszO. Miss Hazel
Chisholm: barytone solo. when the Bell
in the Lighthouse Tolls" Mr.. Frank 4.
Dougherty; monologue. Holding a Seat
at Benefit Miss Alice Maydwell:
''LustspieI' BACH. by the orchestra:
song That Mellow Melody (Meyer),
George and John jennings; flute and
clarinet duet. 10. Hear the Gentle
Lark" Erred Lax. Mr. Karl Schafer and
Mr. Edwin b. Bergh: piano solo, III
Trovatore'' Orchard Hoffman,, Mira Jo-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Thomas r. Buckley skilled laborer in
the night hand section, has received an
absolute appointment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Mrs 'Lisbeth w. Lenhart and Miss
Clarissa B. Regain. of the hand section,
have been detailed to the proof section
day as readers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
BEST MAN ROASTED
BY a Society Woman Because
He Fails to Have One
Himself.
tBy Associated Press. J

LONDON, Mar. 15.-Harvey Staple
tens pride in the possession of a gold
medal presented to him by the ten
grateful bridegrooms whom he has
served as best man, has received a
rude jar since the presentation was
made public, on account of an ava
lanche of feminine criticism.
One woman AYERS that while Mr..
s;apleton may have established rec
ord, he has not made himself an ideal,
She declares with scorn that the
medal winner should have been given
leather instead of gold medal, and
continuing she says.
. Fancy man going about for years
like that, taking part in other peoples
weddings and never having one of his
own. Fancy man going about for
years singing, The Voice that breath
ed DER Eden, and then being content
TO go on living in lodgings, untouched
by the romance and poetry of it all.
l should think the presence of such
person would cast gloom over any
wedding. am sure do not see how
any girl could expect her best friends
to be bridesmaids. when there was
to be an undertaken like that for best
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
ROYAL FLYING. CORPS
CRIPPLED By CLUBS
Civilians Have to Be Taken
in Now in Aviation
Service.
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Mar. 15.-The efficiency
of the Royal Flying Corps OF the
British army is seriously threatened
because of the exclusiveness of cerl
tain English service clubs, and unless
the clubs recede from their position,
the corps bids fair to be deprived Of
the services of some of the most able
aviators in England. The corps needs
flyers, and to get them it has had to
take in civilians and give them the
rank of officers. This new rank per-
mits the civilian to join clubs pre-
viously open to army officers only,
and 1t is to this condition that the
clubs object. The newly created
officers insist on their rights,
and the clubs declare they will resist
the invasion.
The Royal Flying Corps will possess
total of one hundred aeroplanes by
the end of next month. This total
will include the machines purchased
by the war office and the admiralty at
the aero show; the twenty-four ma
chimes of the army type now being
delivered by outside constructors, ana
the machines actually in use at the
Central Flying School on Salisbury
Plain, the naval flying headquarters
at Eastchurch, and the Royal Aircraft
factory at Marlborough.
With this number of machines soon
in hand the question of personnel has
again become a problem. There are
not enough men in the army and navy
with sufficient knowledge and expert
ence of aeronautics to man these
craft, and so the corps had to go out
side for civilian flyers and give them
army rank. The friction with the
clubs is particularly acute on account
of some men who had previously been
denied admission, but who now. with
their new rank, come knocking at the
door with a demand for admission
that they say the clubs cannot pos
sibly refuse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
MOTOR BOATS
May Soon Be Used by Great
Britain in War
Times.
az Associated Press. J

LONDON, Har. 5.-The admiralty
is inquiring of motor boat owners
round the coast whether they would
be prepared to form an auxiliary mot
or boat reserve for service during
war. 1t is pointed out that there are
many ways in which motor boats
could serve as auxiliaries to the fleet.
They would be extremely valuable
for scouting and for carrying mes
sages. The authorities are now in
communication with the leading
motor boat clubs, and it is expected
that some scheme for carrying out
the idea will soon be arranged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

tice that said County Court will on
the list day OF April. 1913, at the
Court House of said County. hear and
consider said petition and If the same
is deemed proper said Court viii APP
point viewers to view said road. Any
one ohjecting to the discontinuance
Of said road should appear before said
court at said time and place and be
heard.
/ COUNTY COURT OF HARRISON
COUNTY.
iey w. GUY TETRTcK. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

\ petition having been presented 10
tha County Court OF Harrison County,
asking tina: a certain road be discon-
tinued. which road leads from the
Philippi Pike, at : point where the
line between the land Of. DAVIDSON
Copelin and Emory Nutter lntersects
VITA said Pike. and runs in a North.
err direction to the road that lead;
frsm Grasselli to Bridgeport, the ciH.
Tens or Harrison County viii take no,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
FUNERAL SUNDAY.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Bowyer, OF stealey addition. died
Saturday morning after an illness of
stomach trouble. The body was taken
to Frenchton Saturday morning on
the 11:4O o'clock train and the fun
eral and burial was held there Sun
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
The Union
National Bank
Of CIarksburg
Resources s3,3OO,OOOOO
IL On Savings

Telegram in a trip through Canada,
SO enter their big $4,000 prize vot.
ing contest. Ask for the Contest
Manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Successful
Men

AXE THOSE WHO DIRECT THE
AFFAIRS OF THE UNION Ma.
TIoNAL BANK. LOOK AT THE
LIST:
W. BRENT MAXWELL
Fres. West Union Bank
S. A. SMITH
Vice-Pres. Morris Grocery o..
c. S. SMILEY
fres. Star Rig Reel & Sun. On
ia PARRISH
Pres. Wallace Rank
JAMES +. ALLEN
Railroad Contractor.
r. B. DAWSON
Cattle Dealer.
s. \. ELLIOTT
Farmer and Stoclman
i. l SPEAKER
i'res. clarksburg opalesccnt Glass
Company.
Il. L. LoAR
Merchant
PORTER MAXWELL
stockman and OH Producer
JOHN W. STEUART
Cattle Dealer.
J. HoRNoR DAVIS
Coal Lands Etc.
w. S. STUART
Lawyer.
JOHN W. DAVIS
Member Congress
HUGH JARVIS
Vice President
p. NJ ROBINSON
vIcc-Presldcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
GREAT COPPER DIVIDENDS.

Yesterday was red-lctter day
among the porphyry copper compa.
MES. The dividends declared by the
Utah Copper, s1,1s7,oOO; the Nevada
Consolidated, $749,3s9: Chino. 1926
775, and Ray Consolidated, $5d3,662,
amount to $3,106,S26 The grand total
which these companies will have dig
tributed in dividends when these Just
declared are paid, will amount to $34,-
10000, and counting the $1,S51,l52
paid in dividends by the Miami COM
pany, the grand total Of dividends paid
by an the porphyry producers amounts
to s35,o72,o72.
The details Of these payments will
be found in the mining department of
The Tribune this morning. Tt will be
noted however, that the dividends, i'm
mensely satisfactory as they are, con-
stitute but n small portion Of the dis
bursements made by these companies.
To 90 no further than the Utah Cop
per company, it is sufficient to say,
as it is said, that the Utah Copper
company distributes hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars monthly, and "the ad-
vantage 10 Salt Lake City in having
this worlds greatest copper producer
at her doorway is evident.
Yesterday was a great day for the
porphyry copper companies, and to
think that not 30 many years ago there
were good and intelligent mining men
in this city who declared that there
was not copper ore enough in Utah
10 make one furnace run in the then
proposed copper plant in North Salt
o1re'