davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04

country as one of the pioneers in the
development and perfection of the art
of color printing. He learned photog-
raphy when youth and later became
interested in photo-engravlng. When
that branch of illustration was IN its
infancy and was beginning to supplant
the ancient wood cut" he was one OF
the first men in the United States to
probe into the possibilities of color
process" engraving. Francois Jacques
Haffner was born on March 9, 1862,
near Strassburg, in Alsace, then
French province. His father was OF
German parentage, his mother French.
When young Haffner was twelve years
of age his father died and on his
death bed urged his young sons to
did SO few days later and settled
in Pennsylvania. There the young
man continued the studies in photog-
raphy which he had begun in France
and launched out into new branches.
About 1888 he went to California and
STAYED there two years. In lSsO he
came to Denver and for time con-
Quoted a leading photograph gallery.
Mr.. Haffner made the first N-ray pho
tograph taken in Denver, and the Rev.
H. Martyr Hart, dean of St. Johns
cathedral, was the layman who bravely
placed his good right hand on the
strange Photographic plate along with
conglomeration of pocket knives,
coins, keys, etc, so that the wonaer-
full new picture could show comparison
between those visible articles and live
bones hidden under the flesh and skin
of the human hand.
Secretary TONY" Duke of Kansas
City writes thus to the Missouri Val
lev Bulletin: "State of trade very
good and constant demand for both
operators and hand workmen. Have
great many calls from Oklahoma
and other states, but cannot fill the
calls. The Job offices are paying $50
per week for operators and S2i for
hand men; $50 per week for operators
on night shifts. Afternoon newspa-
pers. $3.50 per week; morning pa
pers, $50 per week. No label work
of any Importance at the present time,
as this city is just now recovering
from the effects of general sympa-
thetic strike. The strike did not ac-
complish much outside of throwing a
great many out of work. This union
did not enter into it."
THE Hot Slug" published by the
Chicago Linotype Society of No. 10,
prints in full the article which ap-
peared in The Bulletin, issue of April
20, giving an account of the Denver
newspaper scale agreement reached
with the publishers.
A. r. Sadler, member of Casper,
wyo.. Typographical Union, was a
Denver visitor this week and called
at The Bulletin office to become a reg
ular paid-up reader. Says the oil
town is booming and the printing in
dustry there thriving as never before.
Chicago now has but two morning
papers. This week the Herald was
purchased by w. Il. Hearst and
merged with the Examiner. The other
morning daily is the Tribune. A
large number of printing craftsmen
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04
WEB PRESSMEN.

The printing trades of St. Louis,
which have hung up such a record in
previous Liberty bond sales, have al
ready begun to roll up big quota for
the third loan. The Newspaper Web
Printing Pressmen's Union No. ? has
arranged to purchase $1,000 worth of
the third bonds. 1t bought bonds in
both the first and second loans and is
arranging an active campaign among
its members for further subscriptions.
The union has furnished large num-
Der of its members to the military and
naval service of the country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04

Send The Bulletin to distant friends,
Patronize The Bulletin advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04
BENEFIT OF EARLY PLANTERS.

For the benefit and accommodation
Of farmers. President Raymond Miller
Of the state land board has ordered
that special sale Of state land shall
be held on May 10 at the capitol
building. This action will permit the
farmers who obtain tracts at the sale
to use the land this spring in time for
planting of crops. 1t will enable
quicker and earlier action. President
Miller announces that the regular sale
Of state land will be held in June. the
special sale being solely to accommo-
date farmers now anxious to get hand
and not interfering with the usual
schedule of sales
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04
SHERIFF MCKEE. PUEBLO, DEAD.

John NJ. Mckee, sheriff of Pueblo
county. died Friday afternoon of last
week from injuries received some time
ago while taking an insane person into
custody. He was an old time member
of the Machinists Union and also of
the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen
and Enginemen. He was earnest and
painstaking in all his endeavors, a
brave official and a consistent union
man. The funeral was held Sunday
under the auspices of the Knights
Templar. The county commissioners
have named Fred E. Britt, clerk of
the board, TO fill the vacancy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04
UNCLE SAM CONTROLS POLICE.

Uncle Sam is getting accustomed
to controlling various activities in
these war times. and has now pounced
on the Philadelphia police department,
and placed an officer of his marine
corps in charge. The superintendent
of police has been given thirty days
leave of absence, which was unsolic-
tied. The government took this de
partment out of the hands of the city
because clean up" suggestions We're
not complied with.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04

Prof. George Norlin, acting presi-
dent of the University of Colorado,
has been appointed member of the
state council of defense by Governor
Gunter.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04
STEREOTYPERS.

The next meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary TO the Denver Stereoypers
and Electrotypers Union will be held
at the home of Mrs. H. Hefron, 2S4S
Glenarm street, next Wednesday after
noon, May S. All members are urged
to be present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04
BOOkBINDERS.

Thru mediation Bookbinders Union
No. 4 of Baltimore has raised wages
81 week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-04

Never before was soap so scarce
and never before was the world so in
need of bath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Mr.. Edward Sheldon the
Author.

fellow and all that but isn't there very rich American
who railroads something who has prior claim
Haven't heard they engaged9 But then who really
knows anything about love affair except the two per-
most interested?'
II knew what love is until now" said Basl
Sidney, his eyes Miss Keane's lovely face.
She watched his face, it seemed idly and talked to
him in the freight.
can what is love to you, she cooed
Leaning forward he spoke eagerly: 1T s finding tho
you want to live with all your Ife-the woman
who II show you the right way and follow it with you.
It's knowing she'll be with you at the journeys end
when you re old and she oldand when you can smile
and look into each others eyes and say: We we done
work together dear and think wcv done it well "
To this speech, in which broadway know it-all had
said the author Edward Sheldon made love by proxy,
spoken in young Sdne&s rich voice, Miss Keane had
answered in her gentle ole with thrill in its notes:
"Oh my friend, dat love, it is for some, not for mo-.
For me love is just leete light in all dis darkness
leetle light in all dis cola leete spark dat burn-not
long an den 60 a star dat come-an is so beautiful
it brings tears when dry the eyes and look again.
de is gone. I tnk it is to he leede happier to-
gedder dan apart, eete moment to forget, my
friend, an dat is ALL
But sometime tea at her home in her automobile
maybe while the thrill of the quaint play still upon
them Mr. Sidney must have convinced Miss Keane that
his lines held truth than hers. For quietly tho
afternoon of January third they married in London
and motnred ito the country for q weekend honey
Love had sat in at the game with Gratitude and
Ambition and had the stake Of Doris Keanes heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

had h""i :'r, az. Or had he laid down bad hand
an! qu IN table?
lroaWly, III" surprised forgot its brief aston
i>nmon settled back its knowtall and said: of
ro;rs,' row. Shell marry Howard Gould. The Gould
boys always did lock 70 The stage for their wives.
Amhiri"r il would seem sat alone at the table. win
nrr lu he r,rknnri without the leading Leading
men may come and leading may CO. and lovely stars
be made mimic lrv" the stage. but Ioathc them off
H. Often the lovely Inarres her hacker the mil
Iionar" who amrrS her from the stage box. But have
we NOT termed, boris kcanc the Sphinx
When the play opened in New York, her leading man,
Copyright 1919 by tho Comp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

He is the best she had, though the youngest Doesn t
he live tho love scenef
''Who is hc2"
Hes the young chap that played well in Ghosts
at the Duke Of York, you remember7"
If they didn't, they pretended they did. For it was
becoming the thing to know Basil Sidney. Miss kcane
takes him about much, don't you know?' His dark
head silhoueted against her glowing profile
throught the window Of her automobile at teas. at Red
Cross affairs when she rectcd at the hospitals to
the delight of wounded soldiers.
London anxious to forget its burdens, in romantic
speculation wondered "Of course, Basil's charming
y. Rights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

the stage lover to whom she nightly
and at two mattinees week said,
love YOU" was William Courte-
nay. Mr. Courtenay was young and hand
some, but the devoted husband of the
lovely Virginia Harmed. For him were
no after theatre suppers with the stage
enchantress, but dashes for the train to
take him to their country home, Wistaria
Lodge, at Harrison, N. Y. Romance7
Not off the stage Assurcdly no.
In London one young Englishman fol-
lowed another the role of the young clergy
man who fell in love with the exotic singer.
They tired of the seemingly endless run
of the evidently endless play and went to
Scotland or to Whales to recuperate,
though the star played CavaIlina as fresh
ly the thousandth performance as the first
Basil Sidney was the last of the stage
reservists Six months ago he began max
ing footlight love to the beautiful Caval-
lima Critics and playGoers who had form
cd the habit of seeing the play every time
4l,o-o r,oc obonno of loa ,oop
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 9.-"Might and the Man" is the change of program for Wednesday and Thursday at the Liberty theatre this week. It is a particularly interesting story of love, brawn and bravery, showing the absorbing events which revolve around the operations of band of foreign spies and their endeavors to gain possession of most import ant Government papers. In this they are frustrated by the leading character of the story who is man of enormous strength, mentally as well as physically. His physical strength is out of reach of the or dinary man and it is pleasure to witness his work in this production. There is also a Weekly News fea- ture showing the worlds latest events. This program for Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE.
Many Juneau People Have Kidney
 Trouble and. Do Not Know It.
Do you have backache?

Do you have backache?
 Are you tired and worn out?
 Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? :?
 Are the kidney secretions irreg- ular?
 Highly colored; contain sediment?
 Likely your kidneys are at fault
 Weak kidneys give warning of distress.
 Heed the warning: don't delay
 Use tested kidney remedy.
 Read this convincing testimony
 T. H. Berry, 194 Fargo St., Port land, Ore, says: '1 had been an unusually healthy man and hadn't been sick day in my life until l was taken with typhoid fever. Af- ter the fever left me, my kidneys became awfully weak and the se- cretions passed irregularly and con- tained sediment. Every quick move sent sharp, cutting pains through me and was lame and stiff all over. read about Doan's Kidney Pills and started to use them. They soon put my kidneys in good order and felt like different man."
 Price, COG. at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
CHIEF ANTHA kLA HASH
 OLDEST NATIVE ON THE
 CHANNEL DIED LAST NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct 9-Chief Anthla Kla Hash, oldest Native and Chief of his tribe in Southeastern Alaska, died at his home last night from old age and lingering illness of several weeks.
 Many of the oldest Natives here claim that the Chief was an old man when they were children and several intelligent Natives stated that he was much over 100 years of age
 The Chief leaves wife and nu merous relatives who are mourning his loss today. The flags in the Native village are at half mast and the entire population in Indian town is showing every respect for the dead.
 Arrangements are being made for the burial of the old Chieftain to day and it is probable that his re- mains will be laid to rest in the Juneau cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
BALL AT DOUGLAS
 NATATOR|UM WAS
 BRILLIANT EVENT
Reception Given by Officers and Crew of Sub Chaser Largely Attended by
 Channel People.

DOUGLAS, Oct. 9.-The officers and crew of the sub chaser 309 were hosts last night at one of the most enjoyable dances of the year. Fully two hundred couples were present, coming from Perseverance, Thane, Juneau and all parts of the Channel All who attended were unanimous in declaring that as hosts, the boys from Uncle Sam's fighting machine cannot be excelled.
 A committee of energetic bluejack- cts were busy all yesterday after noon in preparing the hall which has not been in better condition for dancing in years. Signal flags from the ship and decorations furnished by the committees in charge, lent an added charm to the occasion.
 It was plainly the endeavor of the hosts to make everyone feel at home and that the affair was given in honor of everyone on the Channel as a token of appreciation of the hos pitality extended the boys at the many past social events given in  their honor.
 While the dance was given in Douglas, the music was secured from Juneau and the light refreshments purchased for the occasion which in cluded spelndid punch, soft drinks, cigars and even candy and popcorn for the youngsters, were secured from both sides of the Channel
 The officers and crew of the 309 desire to thank P. R. Bradley and the officials in charge of the Nata- torium, Ed. Mcintyre for the use of his piano and other courtesties ex, tended by the Island people for their aid in making the affair the sue cess it was.
 Following is list of the officers and crew who individually and col lectively give vote of thanks to the people on the Channel for their past cOurtesies and hospitality and for their presence last night in mak-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

ing the dance prior to their extended cruise most happy affair:
 Commander J. J. O'Donnell, Exc cutive Officer Geo. A. Ragan, Lloyd J. Andrews, Willard E. Bump, Mar tin Baker, Austin D. Eberly, Louis R. Goodman, Ingwall Iverson, Vernon l. Lucas, Harold l.. Marston, Frank Mitchell, Duncan M Munroe, Geo. M. Mohr, John T. Ross, Geo. A. Thomp- son, Everett H. Sattelmeir, Geo. Scho- fenacker Jr, Frank Stevick, Chas. P. Winters, John R. Wilcox, Howard Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
STOCK CLOSED OUT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 9-All the stock of P H. Fox, the pioneer Douglas merchant, has been closed out, J. w. Martin having purchased the re- mainder of the stock of groceries yesterday afternoon. The Fox fam. fly may remain in Douglas some time yet, however. MT. Fox stating yesterday that Alaska seemed a good place to reside when realizing many of the conditions Outside
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

City float demonstrate the fact that the extension of the float has at tracted many new boats to the city, and is proving source of additional wealth. Even with the extension there is scarcely room for the many boats seeking accommodations ani there is regular forest of masts seen there.
 What Juneau needs" said a busi ness man who was active in helping
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
DUCKS AND GEESE
 ARE HARD TO GET
 AND FEW ARE CAUGHT

So far this season there have been few ducks or geese secured by hunt CTS and many residents who ac- tually depend upon friends for wild fowl meat" this time of the year, are being disappointed. Only those who have gone some distance from Juneau have been able to "bag geese" enough to make a sohwing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
DOUGLAS MAN WOUNDED

DOUGLAS, Oct. 9.-An Associated Press dispatch was received this morning to the effect that Charles Morrow has been severely wounded at the Front. Morrow was an old employee at Treadwell, having left the island about three years ago for the Outside and enlisted early in the war for service in France
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
NEW WHARFINGER

TREADWELL, Oct 9.-S. B. Part ridge. recently arriving from Seattle, has been given the position of wharf finger at the Treadwell Dock, reliey- ing J. Bagley, who has accepted a position with the Standard Oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
ARE REGISTERED

DOUGLAS, Oct. 9,-Elmer Jack son and Alex Sey, the two Douglas High School graduates are to attend college at the University of Wash ington, registered this week with the to leave on one of the next steamers for the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
LAUNCH SINKS
 NEAR FAIRBANKS
 WITH 10 PEOPLE
(Continued from Page One)

but not now located. Eleven pas sengers missing. Citizens request me to appoint party under Chapter Do you consider this case within the Relief Fund Act and if so what amount may l expend to come out of said fun. Rush answer.
 "HEILIG, Commissioner"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
SILVER TEA TOMORROW

TREADWELL, Oct 9.-A Silver tea will be given at the. home of Mrs. Jack Slee tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock for the benefit of the St. Luke's Guild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
RETURNS HOME

TREADWELL. Oct. 9-Mrs. Geo. Swarva and infant child returned home yesterday from Juneau where she has been at the home of her mother during confinement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
FIREMEN TO MEET

TREADWELL, Oct. 9.-The Tread well Bremen will hold their semi monthly meeting on Friday night al the Labor Union Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

to secure the City float extension, city for the accommodation of the boats. Trade from them is a steady source of revenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

launch which was run for the past three years between Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPIR,'S way for everybody. THE EMPIRES ads" keep the houswite informed of all sales and the news columns gre right up to the minute on the lays news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
FLOCK OF BOATS
 DEMONSTRATES THE
 USE OF CITY FLOAT

The flock of fishing and other boats constantly tied up at the new
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
KELLYS WIRE

Accompanying the telegram from the Commissioner was the following from H. Claude Kelly, Chairman of the Fairbanks Commercial Club:
 "Fairbanks, Alaska, Oct. 8, 1918. Governor Riggs, Juneau: s "Commissioner HeiIig has wired you re funds for search victims of launch accident. Urge that funds be granted if possible as this acci- dent is the most terrible in history of Interior AIaskl. Quick action necessary while Weather is favor able. N
 "H. CLAUDE KELLY"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

RIGGS, Governor"
 This morning the Governor re. ceived the following reply to his message:
 "Fairbanks. Alaska, Oct 8, 1918. Riggs, Governor, Juneau:
 "Launch Flyer known passengers lost George A. Coleman, Mrs. HaW- ley Sterling, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Craig and little boy from Toloyana; Helen Moulton, Dick Richardson of Andreafsky; A. c. Vernon, launch man. Supposed two lost unknown men from Chandlar country. No survivors. Ten lost.
 HELLO, Commissioner"
 George A. Coleman, the first name appearing on the casualty list, was one of the most widely known men in Interior Alaska. He was Fair. banks agent of the Northern Com merciaI Company for the past nine years, and prior to that time was manager of the hardware department of the same store. He was an old timer in the North, having mined in the Dawson country in the early days, and later was interested in an independent steamer on the Interior waters.
 Mr. Coleman is survived by a wid- ow and daughter in Fairbanks, and by brothers and other relatives in New Ycrk State.
 Charles Craig, who with Mrs. Craig and child, was lost is we'll known mining operator. He has been in the Fairbanks country ever since that camp was struck in 1915.
 OTHERS LOST
 Mrs. HawIey Sterling vas the wife of Hawley Sterling, who is second in command on the railroad work in Interior Alaska. Mrs. Sterling was the daughter of Frank Young, a jaiIer of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Young and spent her childhood in Dawson and developed into womanhood in Fairbanks. She is survived by her husband, and a baby less than year old. brother and sister and parents.
 Miss Helen Moulton was a resi-. dent of Dawson and Interior Alaska since the early days of the klondike rush.
 Dick Richardson was a pioneer of the lower Yukon and was we'll known by old timers of that eoun- try.
 A. c. Vernon, the iaunchman, has been in Interior Alaska for several years and was In charge of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
GOVERNOR GIVES FUNDS

GOVERNOR GIVES FUNDS
 Granting the funds for the search ing party, Governor Riggs sent the following wire:
 "Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 8, 1918. "Heiig, Commissioner, Fairbanks:
 "Use necessary funds Chapter 3l, 1917 Laws for search Launch Flyer. Deeply distressed to hear accident. Use every endeayor. Wire name of passengers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-19
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
Northcliffe Hints Pershing
and Haig May Lose Commands

papers limiting at n shift In the Brit.
ish army command and perhaps IN
the American has caused broad spec.
ulation here.
But as far as II was possible 10
ascertain today. there Is no present
prospect Of removing Gen. Pershing
from leadership Of the a. Il i. d.
ficials who should know said They
doubted It would happen now and a.
nrmed that they had heard no dlS
cussion thereof
Others said that there is no frio
ton between Pershing and Chief n
Staff March, who Is the ranking n.
fcer Of the whole army organization.
From time 20 time there have been
rumors OF difficulty between the two
men. But these differences are
characterized as purely honest DIFF
ferences Of opinion without the sem
blance OF "A split or tinge Of army
politics about them.
There is a strong feeling that Ger.
man propaganda may be behind re-
current rumors that Secretary Baker
Is TO be removed or relegated TO sann
other post than his present one.
Lord Northcllffe limited that Haig
would ask leave OF absence and
might be replaced by Gen. Wilson.