davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
NATIVE TONGUES.
The Many Languages Spoken in
Buenos Eyres Source of Wonder.

Nothing c!ingS to a race more tena-
ciOusly than its native tongue, unless it
be its native cOior. After 81 years of
effort to spread the English language,
the hone tongue of the fuli-bloOded
Hawaiian is his aboriginal iargon. En-
elusive OF the half-whites in these is
lands there is but one family that talks
the English language in its home. All
he rest are as true to their inherited
tongue rs they are to their radical hue
For 100 wears the creolcS of Louisiana
have been subject to American influ-
enceS, yet the ratio of thaSe who talk
English at az is disappointing. French
is their ha5itUdl language at home and
their custorary language abroad. The
French Canadian wants to remain
French and usually succeeds. He
speaks the Gallic tongue in the priva
cy of his don,icle, he keeps books
breaches. traftics and sWcars in French.
Yet lie has been under the English flag
and English laws for more than a cen
fury and 4 half.
The Spanish tongue has shown Erca!
staving powers in New Mexico and is
yet the dominating language in the
Plateau section of the territory. After
II wears Of territorial organization
with English speaking common schools
ard courts. New Mexico is only able to
report a slight leavcni.ig of the Span
ish speech among The people of Latin
blood who live in tho loWland country
We are now teaching English in the
Philippines, out it is safe prediction
that after hundred years Of assidu-
Gus work we will find that tie Filipino
still chershos his native tongue.
Bucnos Ayrcs is called the town OF
many languages. There are few cities
ir the world having more newspapers
and .f such varied tongues than tho
capital Of the Argentine republic Al
together the number Of dailics. week
lies, m0nthlies and irregulars published
aggregates $50. Besides. of course. the
rational language, With it's wide dl-
vergcnci-s from, Spanish. there Gre pa.
pcrs published in Catalan in Italian
French, German and English, in Ras-
que, IN Norwegian and in Danish, in
Arabic, syrian Hcbralc. Servian, and
in several dialects. while in the Chubut
territory q Welsh organ has consiGera-
bic sale and influence. Iarper's Week
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

Following Is the list of scores and
awards on dairy products exhibited at
The Maine Dairymen's Conference at
Skowhegan Nov. 30 Dec. 8:
BUTTER AND CHEESE EXHIBIT.
Glass dairy Tub 10 pounds-L. Rob
eet Chase. Bethel %; IL. IL. Whippe
bingham, - l.; Mrs. c. c. Crowell. Co
rinna. ~; Martin L. Goodhue. Oakland. s..
Class ll-Daily Prints. five pounds
stephen " Rose. Greene. q; Mrs. +. G,
Mallett. Topsham. &c II: Mrs Mary G..
Rose. Greene. sc; Eva NJ Wing. Ripley.
%; J. a. Leach. +. Eddineton 81; NJ. g.
Eaker. SkowheSan, %; May j. Smith,
M"nmo% Ut y, W Daniel Steward Rich
Ctr "a; Mrs. a. NJ. Durham. Norway
"a; Thompson & Leland, Dover. 20; j.
G Cow B bdly Woolwich;; 80; E. +: McFar
isnu rldam ~. T. 3d. Walker Br9theas
W. "A; Soule. Pittsfeld. g. Mrs l.. NJ
Bit. Gardiner, 81. Otis l.. Dunn, Read
field, 81 G; II; Doc & Son. Fairfield Ctr.
W: MIS-; W. H. FULLER Gardiner. 30: Iv
ing J. keene. No. Arson. 90; Mrs. Alice
J, Spofford. Greene. 20; Mrs c. S Hall.
Monmouth. 90
Glass IN-Creamery Tub, 10 mounds
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery. Skowhegan.
DC: Turner Center Dairying Association
Auburn. 81 IL Sparkling Spring Craam
cry. Norridgewock, %; Bethel Creamery,
Bethel, %
Glass N-Creamery Prints FIVE pounds
Waterford Creamery, So. Waterford 9i
Warren ID. True. Orono. %: Main Cream
cry ASSN, Bangor, g..
CHEESE
h Glass NIII-Dairy Cheese, plain-H. +.
2Nhipple. Bingham. 9S: Stephen w. Rose,
RGreene. 81; F. l.. Tibbetts Ripley 96 l.;
Mrs ]. \. Chadbourne. Bridgton. 90; NJ
l.. Goodhue Sidney. IS: Mrs. William
Soule. Pittsfield "a: Mrs. \. VI. Durham,
Norway. "a.
Glass VllI-Factory Cheese-Leland S
Bither, Houlton, "a.
EXHIBITS FOR SCORING ONLY.
Dairy Prints-S. C. Evans. Waldo, ai
Chas. H. Fuller, Norridgewock. 90: r T.
Davis. Madison, 81; Martin l.. Goodhue.
Oakland. 80
Creamery Tubs-Carrabassett Creamery
Co., East New Portland, 90 l.: Water
lord Creamery, South Waterford &c;
sparkling Spring Creamery. Norridge-
Creamery Prints-Carrabassett Cream
cry Company, Z. New Portland. &c l.;
turner Center Dairying Association, Au-
burn. 81.
Dairy Cheese-M. L. Goodhue, Sidney,
~; f. l.. Tibbetts, Ripley, 93.
= PREMIUMS AWARDED.
+, Class I-Dairy Tub. 10 pounds-First,
l.. Robert Chase, Bethel 90. IS: second,
a. b. Whipple, Bingham. % ID. Sc: third,
MRS. C. G. Crowel, Corinna, 80, 81.
lass 11-Dairy Prints-five pounds
First, Stephen w. Rose Greene. 81. IS:
Sc, 81. '0' '"'fo' Mary u Rose Greene
Glass III-Granular Butter-First.
al s1Se1 Bros. Readdeld, ST. second paAf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

just sufficient to make them roll-to
cause each spack to ignite and explode
meantime giving off Il long, thin col
unn of dense purple smoke. If bar
relfu! of nitrogen iodidc could be made
it would have to be kept moist to pre-
vent danger. BY comparison gunpoW-
der is . mild, innocent, inoffensive ma
tpiial"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

Canton, 81: Turner Center Dairying Assn.
w. Pennington. 81; II. P. Hood & Sons,
Winthrop. Sc; Scion Creamery CO., So
ner Center Dairying Assn, Unity, IS; NJ.
w Hanson, Richmond. So.
Premiums on Milk and Cream-Pre
mums in class IL. $50: class X. SO: class
TX, $25. These premiums will be divided
pro rata among the samples scoring 81
points and over the same as last year
CORN EXHIRTr
c,aa po.. "a oa,.. n;,.t a.,, ,.,;,;+o,
'IaSs i-hest ~ ears lliilt corn eNiiipited
J. Rose, w; Bath, r: F. j. !, 80; 6, Jas
per ~, 'nntlH be l- or NJ :, liHSSG r T.
Gptn i Sf ~ r1or "d Ne l I'VE
hc!, 81 -,
-, lass ilIhest single ear Tint corn eX-
h n { ny Roy - years OF age or under
-, ""1P' ~ -. 'iup.lii I'ei Wlch, % l.. .
itussen =; Guplill' SerW'ck, 70; ! Fred
., a.. hoSr' l{at'i' u - NJ, Horace NJ. True,
NnI.oIi' -, - a.,
,1'lSS iiiDhGst ~ ears ndht corn crown
ana eNhlDlted bI a manm2o, H. NJ. Moul-
Ton, Cn45gr!and Ctr, W; - r. Black
W eSt baid"ln' " . andrew j. Iup'ili'
d i5efMek, 81 .; II. y. JeWctt, " hlteileld
-; a. Ira VIM, West Plymouth; s.: -
e w. y. ll,.s, oN9 CIV - - q, =. l..
SEowhoean SC -. +, EalI3r and PRIEST
Cornville, Sc: 4, E. L. Estabrool, Bruins
wick, Sc; l, f. l.. Grant, Fairfield, r. f.
D. l. Sc; ?. Emery ID. Bickmore, Stockton
Springs, 50: s. VIM. Fl. Holston, Cumber-
land Mills, "a l.: g. II. A. Smith, Litch-
field, r. f. ID. IS, SO.
Class lN-Best single ear flint corn
grown and exhibited by n mana, +. l..
Grant, Fairfield, r. +. ID. l. u; l.. II.
NJ. Mouton; Cumberland Ctr, % -; Il,
Emery ID. Bickmore, Stockton Springs,
- -; G, G.. NJ. Twitchell Auburn, "a; G.
T. f. lIStabrook. Brunswick. 93 l.; d.
Andrew j. Guptill. Berwick, 90; X. w. a.
Pitts. Skowhe2an, 80: J, Ira Winn, West
Falmouth. 81; II, Elmer +. Black, West
Baldwin, 90 -
Class ,N--Bcst 10 ears flint corn estah-
lished as a distinct Maine variety-19. II.
NJ. Moulton. Cumberland Ctr, 80 II; II.
Geo. NJ. Twitchell, Auburn, Sc -; H.
Geo. NJ. Twitchell Auburn, 81 l..
Glass Nl-Best five stalks silage corn
any named variety-26, Chas. Arthur Cup
till Berwick, list; -, Andrew j. Guptill,
Berwick, %.
Glass NII-Eest acre Of flint corn grown
in Maine during year 1909-1S, H. NJ.
Moulton, Cumberland Ctr, 50; 10, Geo. NJ.
TWitchcll, Auburn, 81.
Exhibits not eligible to any class-E.
Black, West Baldwin. 50 -: Hiram Corn
forth, Waterville, 50 IL: Fred j. Rose.
Bath q Il: Geo. Il. Gray. Winthrop,
IS; Coney Il. Sanborn, SkowheGan, 40;
II. y. Smith. Iitchfieid, 6. L.
pREAJII-MS AWARDED
cI,ss po.t 10 oar. eint corr, exhibi+-
EroG VI 10y paso Vast R5tb 90 ~ a. second
Io.nor l. ,.,,,+;u parn,;ol- ca 60. +b;rd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

iel Stewart. Richmond, s.; third, Water
ford Creamery Co, SO. Waterford, 81.
class lN-Creamery Tub, 10 pounds
First. skowhegan Jersey Creamery
Skowhegan, 90, IS: second, Turner Center
Dairying Association. Auburn. 81 IL, Sc;
third. Sparkling Spring Creamery, Nor
liGeewock, %, 81.
Glass N-Creamery Prints. five pounds
First Waterford Creamery CO., SO. Wa
terford 90, s.; second, Warren y. True.
ul"no, 49, SIS; third. Maine Creamery
Class NII-Dairy Cheese. plain-First,
II. +. Whipple. Bingham, 9S, Sc; second,
stephen ": Rose, Greene. -. 81.
Glass NIlT-Factory Cheese, plain
First, Leland S. Bither, IIouton 81, Sc.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Maine Farmer Special Best dairy but
ter made by Il lady, Mrs. L. G. Mallett,
scription to the Maine Farmer.
For the best dairy cheese made by Il
lady Mrs J. a. Chadbournc. Bridgton,
Sccrr Sc, one years subscription.
Lewiston Journal Specia-Best sample
homemade butter. stephen w. Rose.
Greene, score -, one years subscription
to the Lewiston Weekly Journal
Turf Publishing Company Special
stephen W. Rose, Greene, 81.
Worcester Salt Specialize the exhibit
OF scoring; highest if Worcester salt is
used, so gold watch. Stephen W. Rose,
yor.,ont ,,., ,raoh;,o Co,,,,,o,,,, o,,o
|tlii Mdciini.e th ?t,
States ,,''.c pS uS oe ,an ~, ~
Gn ~ Tvint"toI Sc"rLnS % pniiit. 'iiT III
Eon, on 10 e. W + rs 1''n,',t,, r.,
81 Iy,tn,r,.i oe ~ 20" VS-,Ii''
Of s. w. w. p . w. i'' aus ~" ''''''
MILK AND CREAM EXHIBIT.
Glass nc. s Penn G. Son Yelling
ton. -: +. II HINES Auhurn a. :, n i
lIilbreth, Livermnre EaIIs ~ !. G;
Light Waldoboro. o. Ness. All
burn %: j. F. William. New Gloucester.
%; a. IA Sandersun, So. Waterford. 81;
Wyman r. ribbetts. Waldoboro 9l.5: j.
Il. Nicllery, il. Unity. 9l5; winthrop S.
Worcester, iallowell. 9l5: Fred II. Bag
ley. Troy. 800: T. u. Salley & Son. Mad
ison, 90.5; d. f. Smiley, Skowhegan, 90.5;
l.. Robert Chase. Bethel, 30; Albert NJ.
Dunbar. Carmel, 80; G. II. Gardner,
Skowhegan 80: John L. Pierce. Troy, 30;
w. A. Sonle. Pittstield. 30: J. III. Stewart.
Damariscotta. 80: Ulysses G. Patten, Gar
diner. r. f. D. -. so; Mrs c. w. Priest.
G. NJ. Crosman, Weeks Mills. 50; w. =.
Shultz, Pennington. SO: Samuel F. Yea
ton. Pennington. 50; y. W Hopkins.
Dexter. $50; Ralph e. Dodge, Skowhegan,
SO; a. G. Haskell. Auburn r. f. ID. >.
So; w. S. Bemis, Harmony, 81; John
Pease. Cornish. 81; j. NJ Carpenter, Au-
,, ran; X. +; ~ :, 80. ~ N W ); DAVIS ayr.
lana IA ,,ljo p,.att ,i az 1'a,
~ Artlie /, Wat r"t1,.l"E 80 S%i
iuase1' Q, P Sari Tr o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

Jap children are not allowed in
school until after their sixth year..
The number of postoffices in opera.
ton in 1,,! Canada during the. fiscal year
ended March 81, 1905. was 12,479.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

The Daily Chronicle tells us that othe
king viii 90 IS Brighton at the end OF
this month for few 'tIa'yS rest after
the visit of the king OF p0rtulIal..
Surely this might have beqn e1nfednedf
q little diiterent1x Ton 1on Ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06

European distributors of sponges are
heavily overstocked, and considerable
drop i'm prices is expected before long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
GERMANY'S WAR PLANS.
They Are All Ready For Instant Use.
Against Any Country.

Plans for the invasion Of every Euro
pean and transatlantic country, includ-
ing the United States lie ready for use
in the drawers Of special xeQeptacles 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
Of Maine Oairymen's As
ISOLATION al Skowhegan.
List Of Awards and Scores
On Dairy Products.
Exhibits Largest and Best Yet
Shown in Maine.

Following Is the list of scores and
awards on dairy products exhibited at
The Maine Dairymen's Conference at
Sk0whegan Nov. 30-Dec. 3:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

the first Durocar automobile engine
and transmission. The piano hammer
covering felt press and three other
different machines for the equipment
of the Alfred Dodge Felt company
have given great returns.
A hand olive press, an amalgamator,
also punch and shearing machines, as
well as the rattler and abrasion ma
chimes used by the engineering depart
ment of the city of Los Angeles; also
awning fixtures, bean shelling ma
chinery, brick machinery. concrete
block machinery, ore cars, small
freight elevators, friction clutches,
extra heavy cast iron fittings, fraying
machines. fire hvdrants, fruit screening
machines, filter plates, floor waxing
machines, grape seeding machines,
grinders, ladder for a dredge, orange
weighers, cast iron pulleys, pulp dis
tributers, sand paper formers, switch
and signals, transmissions, water
valves, car wheels. cast iron washers,
travelling grabs, manhole frames and
covers. cast iron boiler fronts, arbor
presses. etc.
For c. C. Moore & Co., used on the
electric plant at Redondo, they made
over 10000 pounds of machine-finished
iron pipe, ellis, ETC.; for a big firm of
Oakland some 10000 pounds of engine
castings. for the Southwest Turquoise
company of this city several diamond
cutting machines. They also have
completed orders for the department Of
health of the federal government and
several hundred thousand dollars of
repair work.
The sole owner. Mr.. David c. McCan.
with his competent force of engineers
and worlmen. has been in the city
for several years doing business, of
which before quite a little was sent
east Mr.. McCan formerly was of New
Orleans, where his father and grand
father were in the same business. He
is a member of the California club,
Los Angeles chamber of commerce,
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
tion, the City club and the Gamut
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
THE FURNACE IN THE KITCHEN

what on earth are you doing?" in
quired the neighbor who had dropped
in by the back door route to return
three eggs she had borrowed.
Having the furnace moved up Into
the Kitchen" replied the other woman.
"Going to have the furnace in the
kitchen where it'll be handy for me.
We can piece out on the ell here and
make a shed for coal and wood and
then one of my troubles'll be over. I've
been waiting going on eleven years
now thinking my husband would tend
the furnace and my patience has given
out at last. Every spring he says he's
going to tend the furnace next winter
and every next winter he doesn't tend
the furnace. He's the most optimist'
man about furnace ever knew. He II
sit shivering with his knees drawn up
to his chin and guess that the furnace
is coming up all right and that it'll
be warm enough in a few minutes when
there amt enough fire In it to touch
off a parlor match and unless 1 go
down and shake 1t and nurse 1t along
and throw coal on it 1t goes out. AS
for the man who used to come twice
day to tend the furnace. he was
joke. Half the time he was laid UP
with pains in his back and anyway
furnace wants constant attention.
"And so I'm going to have ours in
the kitchen here with me. There's no
need of heating up whole cellar and
it'll save me thousands of steps,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
DOMESTICITY OF PLAYERS

1t is all q mistake to think that do
mesticity does not figure the life of
actresses, or that the call of the cur
tain overshadows the call of the era
die in the lives of women who seek
stage careers. Love of home tie and
it's attending joys is as strong among
those of the profession as 1t is in that
of any other walk of life and while
it may be admitted that there are hun
dreds of girls who adopt the stage to
be surrounded with the glare and
glamour of the footlights, with its ac-
companying excitement and frivolities,
there are other hundreds who enter
upon stage work for arts sake alone,
and to whom the flattery and atten-
tion of the ever-present stage-door
Johnny does not appeal or degrade. To
such as these the love of home life is
ever dominant, and their department
is as careful when on the road as when
in the bosoms of their families.
But how can actresses live a do
mestic life?" some will ask. "They
travel all the time-here today, gone
tomorrow; all their possessions in a
small trunk, and when that is opened
in their hotel room there is hardly
enough space to swing a cat" That's
the way the frivolous ones live. But
it is different with the earnest worker.
She plans for comfort when not at
her stage duties, and this is the way
she finds it. At least it's the way a
quartet of girls in George M. Cohan's
1.-THE Yankee Prince" company find 1t.
They are Aggie and Mamie Gildea
and Lila and Marjorie Rhodes, and
they live comfortably, very comforta-
bly,, on the road by following this plan.
When the company gets into a city
where the engagement is for four or
more weeks, which often happens in
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago,
these girls seek out a furnished apart
ment which can be secured at a rea-
sonable figure. The rent must not
exceed $45 per month, and having found
that they move in and put their house
in order. Aggie Gildea is the "busi-
ness man" of the quartet. She 1t is
who secures the apartment, pays the
rent, attends to the marketing and
audits all the accounts. Mamie Gildea
and Lila Rhodes take turns in the
kitchen and at the range, and one
would be surprised at the daintiness
and toothsomeness of the meals they
serve. Marjorie Rhodes keeps the
home in order. and the whole happy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
FAMOUS INVENTOR
AccOmplisbes Wonders in Designing New
LabOr-Saving Machinery

The McCan Mechanical works is the
style of title under which David C..
McCan is carrying on a business of
designing and building machinery to
order. This establishment is COM
posed of a machine shop, iron and
brass foundry and pattern shop, all of
which are equipped in the most ef-
ficient manner.
The main building is 450 feet long by
rs feet wide, the walls being brick and
the roof iron. located at the corner of
Long Beach avenue and East Adams
street, on the Pacific Electric right of
way, which is In the southeast part
of the city. Adjoining on the south
Is a private spur track, storage bins
and warehouse to care for the large
quantities of iron. coke, steel, etc,
used in the manufacture of all varie-
ties of machinery and parts.
The foundry has a capacity of pro-
ducing over $4,000 pounds of gray iron
castings a day, while the machine shop
Is equipped to finish this output. Cast
ings over $4,000 pounds each can be
produced and machined with accuracy
and dispatch.
The McCan Mechanical works has
produced many large and small ma
chimes. The following is not all of
the special machinery made, as 1t
would take too large a space to set
out the success accomplished
They have produced the observator's
platform, a part of the Mount Wilson
observatory, also the main parts of
the grinding mill to be used in finish
ing the 100000 Hooker lens of the
Carnegie institute at washington. The
circular plate is over eight feet in
diameter, weighing some 1000 pounds
finished, the face of which was ma
chined in their large ten-foot boring
and facing mill. They have built the
rod twister and rod bender to twist
and form reinforcing steel rods used
in the concrete building trade; an
automatic machine to measure and cut
wall paper to any desired length; also
several kinds of concrete and asphalt
mixers. all of which have proved salts
factory Electric and gas engine hoists
of several varieties have been put out,
among which was the large six-drum
hoist for the Los Angeles aqueduct,
used on a dredger. Five types of
pumps az well a.. air compressora. also
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Designers and Builders of Machinery to Order

family assist in keeping the kitchen
in shape and the house tidied up. They
have their little suppers after the
theater, ofttimes inviting less fortu-
nate girl friends of the company to
enjoy these with them.
The expense of this rational mode of
living can be summed up as follows:
Rent of apartment, $45 per month; gas
or electric bill, So; laundry, $40; house,
hold supplies, $50; incidentals, $5, max
ing a total monthly expense of SIP. Di-
vide this by four and you have $2S per
month that it costs these careful young
ladies to live, or, in other words, 81 per
week per girl, and all the time they
are living a rational, healthy life while
pursuing success, that Elusive little
rascal that hides behind the footlights.
This is the way the sisters Gildea
and Rhodes invariably live while Oh
tour, and it would be hard to find
healthier, more charming or happier
quartet of fair femininity on the
American stage.-Washingto Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
HIS RATES

Two Irishmen bent on robbery, held
up a passing Scotchman. After a
long, fierce fight, in which the Scotch
man almost had the better of 1t, they
succeeded in conquering him. A thor-
ough search of his clothes disclosed
one lone 5 cent piece.
"Troth, Pat" said Mike disgusted-
ly, "if he'd had tin c'nts inetead of
a nickel he'd have murdered the two
of us."-Everybody's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
.SEELY SAYS HE HAS
NEW THEATER SITE
PLANS A 100000 BUILDING
NEAR ALEXANDRIA HOTEL
Morris Representative In San Franz
cisco Asserts Sherman and
Clark Are Backing His
Project for Ediflce
Photo by Mojonier

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.--walter
Hoff Seely returned from Los Angeles
with the announcement that he had
completed arrangements for the con-
struction of a theater in that city to
house the William Morris vaudeville
attractions. This completes the chain
of variety houses which Seely has ar
ranged for to play the acts which the
William Morris Western Is to send out
from Chicago this fall as the opening
skirmish of the independents fight
against the established vaudeville en-
terprises on the coast.
The Los Angeles playhouse, which
will be allied with the Valencia in this
city in the chain Of variety houses
which will stretch from Omaha in the
middle west to Seattle in the north
west, will be built, says Seely, within a
block of the Alexandria hotel and will
cost 100000. Ground will be broken,
according to the contract, within twen-
ty days.
Sherman & Clark of the Los Angeles
Pacific street railway company are
backing the project. The structure wilt
be an office building as well as a the
ater, and will be completed within
seven months. Meantime, arrange
ments have been made, says Seely, to
take care of the vaudeville attractions
which the Morris interests are send
ing out in September at another play
house temporarily engaged in Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
PRESSMEN GREET WIFE
OF THEIR Chief HERE
Reception in Honor of Mrs. T. F.
GaliskoWski Held at the
Hotel RossIyn

A reception was held at the Hotel
Rosslyn last night in honor of Mrs.
Theodore f. Galiskowski, who recently
came from st. Louis. Her hus-
band, Theodore F. Galiskowski, is the
president Of the International Printing
Pressmans' and Assistants Union OF
North America.
At the annual convention held in
Omaha last June, the international
union took UP the matter of tuber-
culosis in pressrooms throughout the
country, as government statistics
showed that So per cent of the mem
bers OF the pressmen's union died from
tuberculosis.
The recently organized union, COM
posed of three committees, the press
mems local No. rs, Webb No. is and
Feeders No. g. have formed a joint
committee to endeavor to obtain more
sanitary conditions in the work rooms.
They also have decided to build in
Southern California a home similar
to the home. of the typographical
union at Colorado Springs, known as
the Printers home for sick and aged.
The members of the committees are
c. 3. Ploeger, o. Bettelmeyer, H.
Pratt, A. Bisbee and Baxter Archer
of the feeders union No. 81. James
Jenkins, L. Richardson, T. Derx and A.
J. Bramwell of Webb Union No. 1S.
A. B. Jamison, S. Dove, William Kirk
land. j. H. Henderson and William
Kottneyer of the pressmen's local, No.
rs. Mrs. A. B. Jamison acted as tenn
porary chairman of the Ladies' aux
Mrs. Galiskowski is greatly delighted
with California and says she soon Will
make it her home.