davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-20

help out the farmers. His delegation
was here to help all sections of the
state. 1t was selfish to ask their aid
for the Willamette valley and Eastern
Oregon would resent the defeat of
this bill. Newell's motion to strike
out section one was lost. Jackson
moved to reduce the amount from
$50, 900 to $4,000. Lost. The sec
ton was adopted. The whole bill
was then adopted and put on its pas
sage. Ayes 81, noes 20.
s. B. $50, Coke, salary county SUI
perintendent Coos county. Passed.
This bill was passed in less than two
minutes.
S. B. 231, Coke, salary county
clerk Coos county. Passed in less
than one minute.
S. b. 81, Bowerman, to provide for
location of county high schools
where election has already been held
to create such school, refers only to
Gillian count. Passed in three min
utes.
S. b. "a, Hart, regulating pastur-
ing foreign owned sheep on public
range, enacting penalty for such Of
rense. Mr.. Chaplin objected to col
lecting a tax of 20 cents per head in
each county. A person residing in
another state might have sheep in
several counties. Mr.. Slusher said
It was bill to protect Oregon sheep
men, and to get little revenue out
of the nonresident. They had been
voting all kinds of money out of the
treasury, and here was n bill to get
little back. Ayes SO, noes 90.
s. b. las, Coke, to create two SUI
preme court commissioners, appoint
ed by the governor by and with the
consent of the supreme court. For
temporary relief of congested SUI
preme court docket. A number got
scared and changed to no. Ayes 3S.
So It was carried.
senate Tuesday Afternoon.
The senate Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock went into the third reading of
bills. The following were disposed
of:
II. B. 265, to authorize the sale OF
certain lands for the benefit OF the
Soldiers Home. Enacted.
II. b. lis. appropriating 100000
for armories for o. n. G. Enacted.
At this juncture the governors
veto of II. b. 81, appropriating $780,
600 to the University of Oregon, was
taken up. The bill was passed, not
withstanding the veto by vote of 22
to 6.
II. b. so, increasing the salary of
the Multnomah county auditor, We
toed by the governor, was taken up.
The bill was passed over the veto by
vote of 23 to 8.
S. B. 1874, establishing two nor
NAL schools. Veto sustained.
The consideration OF the governors
veto on Freeman's compulsory pass
bill was postponed until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The standard uniform fire insur-
ance policy bill passed the senate.
Now in house reported favorably. Bill
against fake life insurance COM
pany with board policies reported
fayorably and will pas senate.
Bill to permit foreign mutual fire
companies to do business in Oregon
defeated in senate yesterday by one
vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-20
ENATE
BILLS
PASSED
!, Breaks Record In Rush
ing Through Many
Measures

r. IS. Bowerman, seventh dis
hir. Passed.
b 81, Smith Of Umatilla, third
n agricultural society. Passed
B. 1876, Johnson, appropriations
Eastern Oregon agricultural So
\. Passed.
B. n, Smith, Of Umatilla, es-
.hing quarantine regulations
ush the state board of health.
,s $1,000 a year. Aimed at cpl
is. Passed.
B. ss, Wright. regulating opto-
. ". amends same to prohibit fake
4 glass peddlers. Rodgers pointed
q that enacting clause was ILLEGAL
orm. Referred to committee.
BlI, Kay, amending rules
tting convlcts credits allowed by
Passed.
! B. 6s. Coshow, to perfect title
and Of decedents. Passed.
B. s6, Johnson, to provide for
royement Of state highways. Pro-
5 three state commissions, state
engineer, extended state aid not
zceed one-half mill. Perkins, of
ksOn, said this was the only i'm
lAn, highway bill up at this ses-
This bill passed.
B. 70. Miller OF Linn and Ma
y. to compel children 9 to IA years
age to attend school, punishing
feas not complying Herewith.
bed.
B. 1886, Kay. requiring state
hler TO print not less than 4S0
les Of state documents. and pro-
|hg for their distribution. Passed.
B. so, Multi, amending amount
|rssentatiyes OF persons killed by
|ident on railroads or otherwise
y sue for raises maximum from
Poe to $1,000, AS introduced no
q vas hxed. The committee put
|nfe al $1,000. Passed.
: B, 30, whealdon. approprlates
$500 TO extend portage railroad
he Big Eddy above The Dalles.
'1niitee OF whole considered by
Fuons Newell moved to strike out
'''on one containing appropria-
p Chaplin said all freight to East
! oregon would be affected by this
NopFiation. II was for the benefit
'ae farmers OF Eastern Oregon
Anowles said the Washington
'A'alare would give $4,000 10
= 'ae Snake and upper Columbia.
: portage already built had saved
'.inefs hundreds OF dollars. Mr..
'.sa SAid only $4,000 was asked
" una Il would take a high and
-ssioas track TO carry this track.
''A's would own both ends. and
po'afion the middle. II was an
.'y appropriation. Purdy.
.hlnston, said there was no
! 'ala kind of appropriations.
-, ..lns said this was to be re-
80 As an Investment. with re-
~nlhs back in the future. The
!, !. we're the only real regula-
= heights. Mecue said he was
4 0' an open river. for fish as
!, 'e"meree. Il was carrying
!. -s :. work. Jackson said freight
a. : 'Ae competitive. influenced
|, l'ase rates. were IL per
Z -. - On account OF Il. Farrell
=. -oaey cast upon the waters
!. p-a' BY this legislature had
4 -. 'sa manifold. Mr.. Rodgers
I, ~ 40. work undertaken BY the
a., 80 Be completed and make
s..,..'. - been done operative At
! p.....' - ne year. Mr.. Pike said
49,. portage was no. self.
...,''.s'. 20 !. the very lack OF this
~. nas. II would mahs the.
!. cs...s ~ for an time IN future -.
49,. =. '.ld there we're two lines
-. aAess TAs DalIss e. .ras Tas
=, 80. .o.'e no, take frsirh, re-. -
- 81. !. -. s.l.lo Portland haa
= 'es upper river %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-20

that 1t is vegetable, and cleanly product, while
lard Is made from greasy, indigestible hog-fat.
but CoftOitne reaches the consumer in the same
condition IL was on the day we manufactured II.
II cleanliness, healthfulness, economy and
superiority count for anything there is no excuse
for any housewife In the land using other than
CoffOLeze for shortening and frying. You oweit
TO yourself and family, as a careful housewife.
TO give CoffOiens test. and verify the claims We
make for II.
Any one who expects TO live his allotted
three score years and ten cannot afford 10 exper-
iment with lard cooked food. IL Is Toe to
good digestion and a healthful condition of the
stomach-Cof Is the
only satisfactory and
perfect shortening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-20
|ring Ailments

H.. bOils, eczema ma. anu nat Ii,,si tired
= los Of appetite ,asi@ostion Una. stion
.i.sbs, y. are some OF the them, ,,orn..
4 '1,sD - al radically y,l,i1la and psr,i"
md BY Hoods Sarsapar,,,S, ,lparmnh,v
d cure csst medicine tho thoroughly TSnI,hy
a - blood and restores .s''.u.,, neal'ns
L. r. rs activity to the whole SYSTEM
y pb bsen using Hoods Sarsapa-
I Da's ming medicine for ten years; :;
!, : ~ nsver found anything better, :,
! .vs1,ins,, " Campbell Hail. NJ l.
4, no substitute for
Ids SarsaparIlla
/. ,obuving Hoods. &c Get ,..toC it today sy
- = tablet form. 100 Doses SI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Mrs, George Bruce Cortelyou, the
wife of the new Postmaster General.
was Miss Kinds. Of Hampstead. 4. i.
She married Postmaster General Cor
telyou in 1888, when the latter was
an unknown stenogr apher, with no ,ap-
parent prospects Of the brilliant fu-
t 1ll' which has come to, him MRS.
Cortelyou was, the daughter Of DR..
Kinds, the president Of the Hemp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

stead Institute, and the couple met.
first when Mr., Cortelyou was q stu.
dent under the direction Of his future
fatherin-law Mr.. Cortelyou gradu-
ated from Hampstead Institute IN
1879, and, It was net until nine years
later that he returned for his bride.
The GortelNon home IS still in Hemp.
stead, although they have a hand.
some residence in Washingto as.
well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

There is every reason for be-
lieying that the Northern Pacific
railroad, which has done SO much
for the development of the great
northwest, is about to open up
some new territory west Of the
: Missouri river
On June 4, at the Office Of Ball,
: Watson, Young 6 Hardy in this
city, there will be meeting held
!: of the West Dakota Railroad Co.,
/: as well as meeting Of the, Mis-
souri, Railroad CO., this being the
: annual meetings, of the two COM
panies, which have virtually the
same directors. These railroads
areas yet to be constructed. One
!: is projected running northwest
: from Mandan, while the other
when built will run southwest of
!: the same town. The lines as now
: contemplated will be between 800
!: and 400 miles in length, standard
track, and will be branches OF the
Northern Pacific.
This will sbe the means of open
ing up a vast new territory in this /;
section of the country. The plans
of the two companies will be more
fully developed at the annual
meeting on the date given above.
]. s. Watson Of the law firm
mentioned above, is the solicitor
of the two companies. ss..s. III
The preliminary work of sur
: veying the lines for the northern
branch OF the lines has been
about completed, for surveying
i: parties have been at work in this
]: line for many months, while 1t is
!: stated that similar work has been
!: going on on the southwestern
!: line. So there is every reason
!: for believing as stated above the
!: two lines will be built in the near
!: future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Judge Burke ordered that guard
be constantly on duty when pris-
oner is placed in the basement of the
court house at Darlington. That's a
mean trick on the guard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29
Hon. II D H. G. VOSS.
LAST SAD RITES OF MANDAN's
POPULAR STATESMAN AND
LAWYER
LARGELY ATTENDED BY PRO-
FEssIoNAL MEN AND OTHER
FRIENDS OF BOTH CITIES

But seldom is it accorded to man
to have more sincere respect and
honor shown to him than that which
was accorded the late Hon. H. G..
Voss of this city yesterday afternoon
in the funeral exercises conducted
over all that was mortal of
that well beloved and respected citi-
zen.
The, first exercises were private,
Rev O. F. Jones of Bismarck ofaciat-
ing, and attended only, by. members
of the, family and personal friends.
The public exercises were, in the
opera house. attended by a. large
concourse. of citizens, the. lodges of,
the Knights of Pythias of Mandan
and Bismarck, members Of the bar
of both cities and those that. were
attending court of the Sixth Judicial
district in session at Bismarck,
which was adjourned to allow the
presiding Judge and attorneys to at
tend as well as representative citi-,
zens of various parts of the state.
The exercises were conducted in
strict accordance with the ritual of
the order of the Knights of Pythias,
of which he was a member. 5a.. "a
Services at the Hall.
The services, in charge of X. of
p. lodge of Mandan, were as follows:
Statement of chancellor commander;
prayer, by prelate; singing by quar-
tette; prelate read selection from
the book of laws; address by A.. M.
Packard; address by Rev. D. v. Col
Inns; address by r. N. Stevens; ad-
dress by Rev. O. F. Jones; solo by
{ Mrs. ". j. LaRose;; deposit sprig Of
myrtle; closing prayer by prelate;
chancellor commander announced
that Il. of P. services will be con-
stinued at the grave and that friends
may view the remains during the
singing of the quartette.
The line of march from the hall
49, Lie NSuASICAy Wdo do lOllOWS.T& Will
lister, *. of p, honorary pallbearers,
active pallbearers, hearse, mourners,
friends. II: M.
Members OF the bar of the Sixth
Judicial district were honorary pail
bearers.
The active pa1lbearers were Geo.
H. Bingenheimer, Charles O'Rourke,
b. w. Shaw, John Blood good, d. R.
Taylor, p. B Wickham.
The honorary pallbearers were w.
H Winchester, n. r. Lyon, j. e..
Boosey, VIM. Simpson, ]. M. Han
ley, G. L. Zimmerman, members of
the bar, Sixth judicial district.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
At the close of the exercises the
public were permitted to take last
look at the face OF this good man
and worthy citizen, after which his
body was laid to rest In Union ceme-
terry where it will remain for the
final call of those who have lived
upon this terrestrial sphere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29
new RAILROADS
BRANCH LINES NORTH AND
SOUTH OF MANDAN BUILT IN \
NEAR FUTURE
DIRECTORS OF SUBSIDIARY COM.
pANtEs WILL DECIDE THE
MATTER JUNE

The following from Mondays Fargo
Forum will interest Mandan readers
OF the Tribune and the people of the
Slope generally: y. Vt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Who u that attractive sooking wo..
man In black n
You mean the one IN no1rning2
Why that's Mrs. Jenkins.
You don't mean 70 say Jenkins ID
dead, do you? u, s..5. s.s'. 81
Not at all. You see, she married
Jenkins, money. and he's failed"
The sun., 1907-04-27
THE CLOWN WINS CLOSE RACE.
IlOyd's Riding Lands FavOrIte In Front o {
GrAdaIIO

BALTIMORE. Md. April 26.-The feature Of
the racing on the Pimlico track this afternoon
was the Gentlemen's Driving Park Hardi-
cap. at one mile, II was won by The Clown.
the fsvorite, at to ). The victory OF The
Clown was attributed 10 the clever rid ng
of Lloyd. who put The Clown over the line
after he had apparently been beaten by
Graziallo. The summary:
First Race Four and a half furlongs- Beckon.
ia (Godstenl, to I, won Binl, 107 ~. .HennessyD
to 8, second; Glorious Betsy, 100 (AleXl, TO ].
third, Time. 0:55aa. Pront. Jockey Wood. Silver
Brook. Fred Mace and Emma q. also ran
Second RaCe--NlX furlOngs PTeen, III (DtgginSl.
even, won: Diamond. III u. HenneeSyl, TO J.,
second: Lady Vera. 1903 u. Johnson, to I,
third. Time, llSS4. Lucy Marie and Captain
Third Race One mlle-The Crown. iO7 Lloyd, ,
to 5, won; Graziao. ll2 ~ Johnson 10 l. second:
SaylOr O6 tGOdstelnl, TO 8. third. Time, l;fels,
Fourth ItaCe--Steeplechass: about two miles
Somers, t5l, tP. Hogan, 10 !. second SOuvigny.
Baylor and Judge Parker also
Ftfth Rsce-SeVcn furongs-St. Joseph. 40
~. Dalyl. to l. won: Nellie Burn, iOS Coleman.
IS TO T. second Mark Anthony H.. 10 q. Henncssy),
q N ]. third. Time SOL. Chippewa. Parkville,
lncoTrigiole Panique East End Jupiter and Garter
ette also ran.
Sixth RaCe-Onc mile and forty yards CObmOsa
100 deibcn, 70 won. Betsy BinfOrd. 02 (McClain1
70 I. second: Holloway. 100 a. Martini, 8 TO I,
third. Time, Ia FlavlRny and SOnoma Belle
also
The sun., 1907-04-27
DCR0KER HAS BEsN. H.
writes % Lantry ADout Hs goS1dltIOn
Nothing Like Ireland.

Fire Commissioner Lantry has received
q letter from Richard Croker thanking him
for having sent on to him an old personal
letter book which belonged to the former
boss Of Tammany when he was Fire Com
missioner.
Croker was at Glencairn. Sandyford.
County Dublin, Ireland, when he wrote
the following:
My DEAR COMMISSIONER: Thank you very
much for your kindness in sending the book
OF old letters, which was here when returned
from Egypt
l want to congratulate YOU on you appoint
ment as Fire Commissioned consider
IL one OF the most honorable and interesting
places In the city government and where you
can do the most good for the people.
Politics are in such a mix ed condition from
what l read in the papers and letters from
friends that will not dwell on them. You
have always been a stanch Tammany man
and hope that those in power will not force
you to the wall.
l have been laid up with a severe cold on
my kidneys. which got while ! was away.
and have been in bed ever since returned
from Egypt. although now well on the mend
l must be careful hereafter.
II ron have any time for a vacation come
over. have not seen any places | like a.
we'll az Old Ireland.
Wishing you health and with kind regards
to all my friends, believe me very sincerely
yours, RICHARD CROKER.
The sun., 1907-04-27
Hospital Fund Distributed.

The distributing committee Of the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Association
met yesterday TO distribute the undesig-
mated fund Of the collection of 1905. This
committee is composed OF Mayor Mcclellan,
Postmaster Wilcox, Morris K. Jesup,
James Speyer, John Clafiin and James L.
Fargo. The total collection was reported
as SIO9, no, Of which 81 ,555 was derived
from the offer Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer
to duplicate all gifts after 500, 900 had been
collected. OF the total sl4, GLOSS was des-
ignated by the donors to particular insti-
tutions, t4,492.12 was reserved for future
expenses, leaving the sum of Sst 900 for
distribution. The allotment was made
on a basis Of the free work done by each
institution. The Montefore Home and
Hospital and Mount Sinai Hospital got the
larRest awards, 5000 each.
The sun., 1907-04-27
MISS SUTTON,S CLEVER TENNIS
Her Fast and Accurate Play wins m FINAL
Of WOmen'S Doubles

The fnal round in the women's doubles
played yesterday in the lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the St. Nicholas Rink gave Miss
May G. Sutton a chance to display some
thing Of the wonderful ability which has
made her famous at the game. Miss sutton
was partnered with Mrs. J. V. l.. Pruyn, but
the latter was of small assistance to her
younger and more brilliant team mate. In
fact the young woman from California COW
cred about nine-tenths of the court on her
side Of the net and her speed and dash helped
to earn the majority Of the points Mrs
BarRer- Walach and Miss Nora Iselin. who
played opposite. had to submit to defeat in
straight sets, the score being s-2. a..
Much has been said from time TO time about
the young woman who has held the title of
champion woman player in the United States
and in the United Kingdom. Her excellent
play has been described often. What she did
vest terday was by no means the limit of her
ability, but 1t was such remarkably fast and
accurate tennis that IL created a sensation
whenever Miss sutton plays there always
is a great turnout of specta tors, and the mat tch
yesterday being as IL was final and sffording
a chance to see the California girl in action.
drew the largest gallery thus tar.
Miss Sutton is chubby and il does not seem
possible that she can get around with the
speed that she shows. She had TO do great
deal Of quick moving YESTERDAY because Of
Mrs. Pruyn's comparative weakness. \ She
played every return hard, whipping the ball
back with a fine free motion and follow
through that madethe returns hard to handle
TWAS great deal to he credit of Mrs BaTGer-
Wallach that she did as well as she did with
most Of the points played at her. In fact
the exciting rallies of the match were be-
tween Miss Sutton and the hostess of the
occasion. Mrs. Barger- Wallach always plays
what appears to be a Childishly easy game
the i'm preston being helped out by her under
hand service. But its real worth could he
seen vest teTday, for on many occasions she
made actual headway against Miss Sutton's
play,
One thing that was noticeable was the
closeness OF Miss Suttons drives. They
Just topped the net, losing no lost ground.
and coming at top speed and low they natu-
rally were hard TO Judge. Miss Sutton does
not apparently go in much for the lObbing
game, and a great many Of the drives struck
the band at the top of the net and were
Just enough to clear Taken all in all. for
active covering of the court, for speedy
driving and accurate placing Miss Sutton's
game Of yesterday would be hard to equal
OF the match itself there is little to say
There was no surprise that Miss Sutton and
her partner won. The chief unusual thing
was the manner In which the opponents held
up against defeat; Miss Iselin played some
clever strokes and Mrs. Barger-Wallach was
always good. The summary:
Women's DOubles-Ftnal round-Miss May G.
Sutton and Mrs. J. V. l.. Pruyn defeated Mrs
Barger .Wallach and Miss Nora Iselin. 8-s, 81
The sun., 1907-04-27
COPPER RANCE SUIT SETTLED.
Secret Agreement IN %. 900, 900 Case
Reached Out OF Court.

Secret Agreement IN %. .OOO, 900 Case
Reached Out Of Court.
BosToN, April "a settlement has been
reached ID the case Of Paine, Webber a Co.
and the copper Range Consolidated Com
pany against Albert G. BIrrage. Thomas W.
Lawson. Charles d. Burrage. Harry L.
Bwrage and several banks and banking
houses. The case involved about 50, 900, 900.
Announcement of the settlement was
made this morning soon after Justice Loring
came into the Supreme Circuit Court room.
where the hearing has been going on all
this week. and after a conference between
the Court and the attorneys representing
the plaintiffs and defendants.
The conference was private. and although
the Court was informed Of the terms Of the
agreement, no mention Of them was made
in open court, and they will not be made
public for several days.
II il understood that the plaintiffs claim
to be very well satisfied. None Of the
defendants could be reached to ascertain
their views. To William A. Paine is credited
the statement that the basis Of settlement
10 substantially the Trimountain Mining
Company's debt. About the amount Of
this debt there has been a misunderstand-
ing. From an authoritative source IL was
learned early this evening that the amount
involved in the Trimountain debt is 8S+0, 900
plus interest for four years. which would
bring il a little above 81 OOO.O 900.
The sun., 1907-04-27
KILLKD IN DRUNKEN CAReosE.
One Of Blg BilB Deycry's Followers Accused
OT shooting Mccarthy


Patrick MCCARTHY. the proprietor OF a
saloon at ala Eighth avenue. was shot and
almost instantly killed in the doorway Of
another saloon at SS4 Eighth avenue yester-
day morning. The police say that the
shooting was the result Of brawl in which
five or six men were mixed up after an all
night carouse.
Mccarthy, with several friends had left
the formers saloon and had started down
the avenue when somebody suggested
Just one more in Jimmy Moores place at
$50 IL was long after daylight and some
Of the party protested, but all finally went
in. There was a brief quarrel and four OF
the men. including Mccarthy. started out
10 settle il ia the street They had reached
the Vestibule when there was a pistol fired
and Mccarthy threw up his arms and cried
he had been shot. He was carried into the
place and died In fifteen minutes.
John Mccoy Of 9Ol Tenth avenue started
down the avenue after Frank Cassidy,
another Of the party, living at 500 West
Thirty-first street. who ran away. Police
man Mcbride Of the Brooklyn force was
ON an Eighth avenue car and saw the men.
He says Mccoy fired a shot in the air just
before he reached him and cried out arrest
that man (meaning Cassidy, he's Just
shot me friend" Mccoy had a revolver in
his hand. Both were taken back 10 the
saloon, but Mccarthy was too far gone 10
Coroner Acritelli held Mccoy in q 900 as
a witness and sent him TO the House OF
Detention and committed Cassidy TO the
Tombs without bail pending the inquest.
Cassidy had no weapon and denied having
shot Mccarthy. He was the least drunk
of the party, the police said. When Nc
Carthy was searched $3.50 in cash, loaded
revolver and a blackjack were found in
his pockets. All the men were constituents
Of ex-Chief Bill Devery, and two Of his old
Waahin (1fkN-
bons and ex-Assemblyman Dick Butler,
at once got busy trying TO get them out Of
trouble. The man who was shot was
brother Of Lieut.. James Mccarthy Of the
City Hall station and had considerable
popularity in the district, where he was
known "a "A good aDandar