davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
GARRISON
SUCCEEDS
ROCKWELL

]. W. Garrison, of Forest Grove,
was today appointed by Secretary of
State Olcott to the position of chief
1anitor, to succeed G. E. Rockwell,
who occupied the position under the
administration Of the late Secretary
OF State Benson, and he will assume
his duties on the morning of June 1 .
Mr.. Garrison is prosperous poul-
tryman, Of Forest Grove, and has
been a resident of that section Of the
country for the past 80 years. Dur
ing the greater portion of that time
he has occupied a position in the
faculty of the Pacific University. He
Is well qualified in every manner for
the discharge of the duties which
will devolve upon him by reason Of
the occupancy Of the office.
Change Office Title.
In announcing the appointment
Secretary of State Olcott also an
nounced that he had changed the
title of the Office, and hereafter Gar
rison will not be known as chief or
head janitor, but as supervisor of
buildings and grounds. The secre-
tary stated that his reason for chang
ing the title was due to the fact that
the present tile does no give a cor
rect idea of the work of this Office
but conveys the impression that the
person occupying it is engaged in
Janitor work, when, as a matter of
fact, he does none of that class of
work, but superintends the work in
connection with the grounds and
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

lating the statute. The criminals
ought to go to the penitentiary."
Senator Pomerene (Ohio): "The
decision shows the necessity of bring
ing criminal action against habitual
violaters of the law and the sooner
done the better for legitimate busi-
ness throughout the country"
Representative Berber Socialist,
Wis., said: "The decision is reac-
tionary and anti-progressive and
proves again the righteousness Of
having few judges decide for the
people what the law is and what it is
not"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
daily coming to light. No such
grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing con-
stipation, sick headache biliousness,
jaundice and indigestion. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
The RIDDLE
OF The SPHYNX
AN EASY ONE
WHEN 1T COMES TO LOCATION OF
BRIDGES GOD AND THE COM.
MITTEE ALONE KNOW ANY
THING ABOUT THEM, AND
NEITHER WILL TELL.

Burning with hpparent righteous
indignation ta3.nSe u4rtilrran War
ing desic II the rridr &C um:-tce 10
advise tae puolic thronch the press
as to its nllns n tie construction Ct
bridges in the city, should the $65,-
600 bridge bond election carry next
month, Councilman Duro!n last even
ing, at the meeting o? the council.
offered to resign as a member of the
bridge committee, to use his own
language-mark the elegance and
diction; "I am willing to let any of
you guys have my place.
Fortunately for him, however, and
unfortunately for the people. none CT
the guys" entering into the compo-
sition of the council indicated a will
ingness to take his place, and he le-
mains. After taking several filings at
the question and during the course of
which he told both the councilman
and the people just what they could
do if they did not like the methods or
work of the bridge committee, Mayor
Lachmund began to see the Dlunder
of his lieutenant, and put cessation
to the wrangle by saying I'VE will
pass on to another subject" and the
people will remain in ignorance as to
what disposition will be made of the
$50, 600, which it is asked that they
shall dig up for the erection of new
bridges.
What People Want to Know.
Councilman Waring, in appealing
to the bridge committee for informa-
ton upon the subject said that he
was beset day and night by voters
desiring information on it. To begin
with, he said, the people wanted to
know why the amount at the last cleo
tion was $4,000 and that for this
election is $4,000. He also said the
people wanted to know why the inter
est had been raised from five to six
per cent, and what bridges the com
mittee proposed to build, were It
voted the money, and their character
and their kind. He was unable to
answer the questions, he said and he
gave it as his opinion that unless the
voting public was answered through
the press, the measure would be voted
down, because of ignorance on the
subject.
Manning Replies.
Councilman Manning replied that
the reason the amount had been
raised was that the committee figured
that with that sum, and what it had
on hand. 1t could construct the need
ed bridges in the city. The commit
tee had plans formulated for several
bridges already, he said, and also had
decided. in way. where the bridges
would be built, and all Of these were
to be OF re-enforced concrete.
The rate OF interest, he declared,
had not been raised, as the question
now submitted Is that the bonds shall
draw interest at rate not to exceed
six per cent, and that under these
conditions they might not draw more
than four.
You "Guys."
Councilman Huckestein and Hill
arose to say that they had been
troubled by the same kind of inuuir-
les as Councilman Waring. and then
Councilman Durbin came to the bat
The committee was attending to
the matter, he maintained, and the
council should not interfere. He re-
sented any insinuation that the mon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
KEEN OLD JUSTICE HARLAN.
Continued from Page ~

THE tobacco opinion is like the
Standard decision over again except
that, If possible, the differences of the
members OF the court are more
strongly emphasized"
Senator Bourne (0regon) said
"0ne thing seems clear-whateve
difference of opinion regarding tech
nical interpretations of the statute
may. exist, menacing combinations
can be destroyed If we have the cour-
age"
Senator owen (oklahoma); Guilt
is personal. The directors of the to-
bacco companies were guilty of vio-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow Jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. % cents at ]. c.
Perry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

A touch of rheumatism or a twinge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly First application
gives relief. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
What $lOO Will Buy

For short time only, l will sell
my fine 175-acre farm, very best OF
rich dark loan soil, lis acres in crop,
40 acres Of fine timber, all stock and
implements go with place, good eight
room house and barn, IL miles Sa-
lem, three miles good town, S, P. R.
R. or Electric line, If you are look
ing for farm bargain, don't wait too
long, but go to see my agents at
once.
BECHTEL 4 BYNON
347 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

Mrs. ]. S. starnes. Hickory, N. c.,
seaks to those who have a similar
trouble. 81 have been bothered a
great deal with throat and lung
trouble, and find Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gives me immediate
satisfaction and relief" Take Foley's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
colds and hoarseness, for children
and grown people. Accept no SUBJ
stitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

klamath Falls is to have a lodge
of Elks.
William H. Crutcher, 11-year-old
boy was drowned in the Sandy at
Welches Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

The deadest thing on earth is faith
without works, and the most futile
thing is work without faith.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
: Finances and Markets ]

New York, June S.-Transact'ons in stocks were marked today with he same degree of irregularity whi ch has prevailed most of the time for the last fortnight There was notice able the continued effort to depress stocks particularly Steel. Wabash stocks and bonds gave way sharply following the announcement that the interest payment on one issue Of the bonds had been reduced. The disap- pointing report for May Of the liar riman roads checked the recent ai- vance in those stocks which were unusually heavy. Foreign exchange showed pronounced firmnesS today. advancing in a more decided manu"r than for several weeks July dis bursements Of interest and divid ands on railroad. industrial and corporation securities, banks and trust companies. the national government and New York City are estimated at S233.- 739.000, an increase of $20. .S67 .000 o.er last July. In addition to these pa-- ments. it is estimated that about SIP 0O0, GOO is still due the federal gov ernment on the corporation taxes for the fiscal year ending June 30.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value. S4.040.OO0 United States bonds Were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
The speakership Handicap.

They are reviying the ancient prece- dent relating to the speakership and the presidency in the almost unbrolIen record of failure of every presidential aspirant who has ever been speaker of the house of representatives A strange fatality has always attached To efforts of speakers and former speakers to attain the highest office in the gift of the people
 Few of them have progressed SD fan as 10 secure the nomination MT Blaine progressed to that stage and became the most popular candidate for inc presidency that had ever been nominated mp to that time. Of the election of that brilliant statesman. the idol of the people over a comparatively unknown man of whose capabilities the country had no knowledge. there seemed until the closing days of the campaign, no doubt
 Yet a, series of disasters. not any one untoward circumstance, defeated Mir Blaine If any one of these cir cumstances had been avoided NIT. Blaine would have been elected, and not one of the contributory causes of his defeat originated during his serv- ice as speaker of the house. Moth l,. tn weaken him years later, but on the contrary the brilliance of his service had brought him more prominently and favorably before the country.
 It can be conceived that a speaker might. in the discharge Of his duties. create powerful political enemies, though it is the exception. rather than the rule. that speakers have done SO Speaker Cannon's administration comes conspicuously under the head of that exception.
 The failure of Thomas B Reed and Henry Clay to attain the presidency. next to that of Mir. Blaine. are the most notable instances. out of which has grown the almost superstitious belief that the speakership is a bar to the presidency.
 The indications now are that Speak CT Clark will be the nominee of his party next year. That he is the strongest man in his party, is conced- ed. and many democrats. in view of the growing popularity of MT. Taft, believe that the speaker IS the only man by whom he might he defeated for reelection
 Yet. would all his strength avail Champ Clark against the historic l handicap of the speakership?
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
A Denver Murder Trial.

In the trial of Henwood at Denver, for the murder Of Von PhuL or rather for the murder of another man while Henwood was trying to kill Non Phul. the showing of the defense was so weak that the court was apparently warranted in instructing the jury that the verdict should be of murder in the first degree. or acquittal
 The testimony of the defense. though supported by that of Mrs. Springer. that Von Phul had threat ened the life of Henwood probably impressed neither court nor jury, after the disclosure of the relations between the corroborating witness and the de- fendant The warning letter, which the latter swore she had sent to the defendant by servant. might have been of some value. but neither the letter nor the servant could be found.
 one point seems not to have been touched by the prosecution in an at LACK upon lilt liitplN 'A 7'iA 'i''-
 Henwood claiming to be solicitous of the honor of the Springers. said he had been trying to induce Non Phul to surrender certain letters which Mrs Springer had written him and to per suade him to cease his unwelcome at tentions to Mrs. Springer.
 He and Von Phul. the night before the murder. had had fight in the latter's room. and Henwood had been elected and his request refused. Next he is found in a public barroom. in the presence of several witnesses peaceabIy renewing negotiations, he says. for the return of those letters which threatened a woman's honor.
 As none of the witnesses heard any thing of this. it is to be presumed that Henwood lied about the immediate cause of the fatal quarrel But 1T he told the truth, it must have oc-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

might absorb it all. In that case. the higher range of prices would have to he explained solely bY the decrcase in production. as related to consumption. of the staple products
 The annual production of gold will have to be immensely increased be- fore the great nations will consider dethroning gold as the worlds money standard. IT they were to seek an other standard they would seek for il in vain. -,5So'r'" stability in such matters does not eVist, but gold has proved to be the least unstable and. as such. will hold it's place-Port- land Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
METAL S.

New York. June 2S.-Standard cop per was dull, spot. June, and July. s12 ? P m12.35; August, and Septem- Der. s12.25612.37i October. s12 25H 12 45. London was dull: spot e56 17s Cd: futures. e57 Ss gd. Arrivals re ported in New York today. 9S0 tons. Customs house returns show export of 25.54S tons so far this month. Lake copper. Sl2.75G13.00: eIectrolytic. Sl2.62la dl2.75: casting. s1237lz e 12.50.
 Tin was weak: spot. and June. S44.5OH 45.5O: July. S42.30T43.0O. Au- gust. and September. S415O@4 42 5G: London. spot. el94 los: futures. e1s9 l0s
 Lead was easy. $440d450 for New York and at S4.3OG4i0 for East St Louis delivery London. cl2 Ss 9d
 Spelter was easy. S5.70M5.SC for New York and at $5.556 5.65 for East St Louis. London was easy. e24 15s.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
Current Comment
GOLD PRODUCTION INCREASING.

The Transvaal Rand continues to astonish the world with it's rapid in- crease in gold production. In March il surpassed all records by producing 6I6,000 ounces. and in May the out put reached 6S5,0O0 ounces. worth s13,700.00O. At this rate the produc- ton for 1911 may exceed 5000, 900 ounces, or over S16,0OO.O0O. Other gold fields, in the aggregate, about hold their own. increased output in some countries compensating for de crease in others.
 This continued increase in the worlds gold supply has revived dis cussion of its effect on prices and Of standard of value That greater abundance of gold has been instru- mental to some extent in raising the price Of other commodities seems true. Some occupations by reason Of organization. the fewness of their members or the greater demand for their services in proportion to their numbers have been able to secure proportionate increase. but the great. unorganized mass of workers whose places are easily filled get no more wages, measured in units of value, and get less, measured in purchasing power Of those units. If equity were to rule, wages would be based on the purchasing power of gold and not by gold itself.
 Allowance would have to be made in any such calculation for the in- creased demand for gold, due to the increase in the worlds volume Of business from year to year This would absorb large proportion of the increased output of gold and
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

The pioneer in this country doesn't require much aging. Those gentlemen who gathered about festal board yesterday at a so-called Pioneers Banquet" were all in the prime of life. and some of them under middle age. Yet all of them had seen Phoe- nix rise from the most unpromising beginning. Some of them had seen it spring from sothing. and all of them had contributed to it's present proportions.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
NEW IDEAS IN CHILD TRAINING

This is the ease of Erwin Paida.
 son of MT. l.. J. Paida. of Cedar Rap ids, la" writes H. Addington Bruce in remarkable article. New Ideas in Child Training" in The American
 Magazine for July When Erwin s older brother. Lidmil. was 3. his pa rents gave him alphabet blocks. and his mother used to teach him the various letters Erwin. then only 7 years old was usually present when the lessons were given. and although he seemingly paid no attention 10 what was being said. he astnnished that he knew the letters quite as well as Lidmil They immediately started to teach him the clements of arithmetic. using blocks with figures on them instead of letters.
 In both spelling and arithmetic little Erwin made rapid progress, and in the learning of both he took in- tense delight"
 The writer tells of other home trained prodigies. notable among whom are young Norbert who was graduated Berle. Jr. who passed the Harvard entrance examination at the same age
 Winifred Sackville Stoner. daughter of Surgeon James E. Stoner uf the United States Marine hospital at Sa- vannah. was taught to operate typewriter intellgently at g. and at was writing poetry.
 But not all her time was. given to the writing of poetry pr the study of spelling. reading and competition says the writer Relieving that the study of languages is d great aid in the development of the reasoning DOW CTS. Mrs Stoner soon began to train her in linguistic ability. with the re- suit that today. though not yet 9 years old. Winifred can carry on a in English. French. Span ish. Latin and Esperanto. She was far advanced in Esperanto al 1. doubt less because her mother Who is presi dent of the Woman'S Esperanto league of North America, paid par ticular attention to her studies. She has already written a play in it, and many poems. and at the international Esperanto congress last year her pro ficiency as an Esperantist occasioned comment.
 When Ninifred was old enough to speak says the writer. 'it was then discovered. To her mothers gratifica- not at all to her sur Drise-that she could herself recite | the classical passages and verses re- Deated to her. Mrs. Stoner now began l .o teach her tu spell and to read. in | both of which she attained consider | lbie proficiency before her third wear | Al the age of she started to learn 1 -yprwriting. and was soon fairly eN- pert in the use of the machine. d | 'act to which Mrs Stoner is inclined | o attribute much of her rapid intel ecrual growth For. says she:
 The typewriter is unquestionabl>
 splendid help in training child's mind In writing on it the child not ,nlv learns how Io operate d mechani- .al instrument. but also learns how [" .peI and memorize what is being written. and is stimulated to original doas
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
NO RELIEF FOR MORSE.
When He Has Served Ten Years He
 Will be Heard.

Atlanta. Ga, June 2s.-Without passing on the validity of that portion Of Charles W. Morse's sentence oi fifteen years beyond ten years, Dis trict Judge Newman today denied the petition for d writ of habeas corpus declaring that ten years of the sen tence unquestionably was good and as Morse had not served out that time the court had no right now to enter further into the matter.
 Morse's attorneys filed a notice of an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

It is not an easy matter for cm- ployes to get the better of a railway company. such system of checks and balances. having grown up out of years of experience with dishonest employees The ticket sellers and con ductors of the < r. ?. X r. should have tried something new, instead of resorting to that ancient scheme hoary with age. But, perhaps they supposed that it was so old it had been forgot ten.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

cured to the court and the jury that the defendant had chosen fine time and place to throw a cloak about a womans reputation-a barroom. in which there were no less than a dozen persons. some of whom were strangers jp both parties and had previously had no hint o1 the impending scandal which the defendant was trying to avert
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

A short while ago this country mar veled at the achievement of the Sidis boy who entered Harvard at the az" of IT, Here is another lad who Is being graduated from college al l4. He k the son of Professor Leo Wiener of Harvard university. of whom the writer says:
 "A scholar with an international rep utation. who believes that the secret of precoCious mental development lies in carly training He is the father of four children. ranging in age from to 16: and has had the courage of his convictions in making them the suh- iects of an educational experiment. The results nave been astounding. more especially in the case of ms oldest son, Norbert. This lad. at II, entered Tufts college. from which he graduated in 1909, when only IA years old He then entered the Harvard graduate school. where he spent a year specializing in scientific subjects. and is now al Cornell. studying for the Ph. D degree. which he will un- doubtedly gain at an age when most bows are beginning their college cal reers'
 The article cites instances of mum Der of girls of tender years who achieved an unusually high order ot intelligence from specially adopted plans of home training
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

1HOENIX. ARIZONA. JUNE 2s. 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
THE SAILOR KING.

We offer George. that royal tar. Our admiration; And trust no accident may mar The coronation
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HaIIs CstsrTn Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & CO, ToIedo O. We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last i5 years. and believe him perfectly orable in aI business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALD.NG. KINSAN d MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O. Halfs Ca-arrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price $ cents pei bottle. Sold by all Druggists 2 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
SHOCKS.

New York. June 2S.-Amalgamatcd Copper. 6e2: Smelling. 7S5s A.ch- ison. l13la. St. Paul. 1265s: New York Central. 1OSla: Pennsylvania. 124%; Reading. l59l2. Southern Pacific I24l4; Union Pacific. 1SS3s. Steel. x. do preferred. HIS. Silver. 527,c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-25

The trade in old clothes In London
is almost entirely ID the hands Of
Jews. whose great market Is Petit
coat lane ia Holndsditch The crook
cd. narrow streets are crowded with
pedestrians buying and selling bundles
Of clothing with great rows Of tlcE-
eied garments hanging along the store
fronts above the eongested crowds.
Some articles are sold just as they
are. cfhers are mended and patched.
The skirts 81 coat are ea9ily made
into children's clothes. France takes
all the old black cloth Of the lane too
Tar gene FOR chidren's clothes. max.
ing * into caps. while Russia and Po-
land take the parts sin more worn
and ;hreadbare Black velvet waist
coats are converted into skull caps
fcr German and Polish Jews Tie
bulk ot Englands old clothes goes. 10
Holland and Ireland. brit the vast ma.
iofity Of the scarlet coats wcrn ~
officers in the British army find their
Way 10 the annual fair al Leipzig. Ger
many Smart iivefies. roles Of Office
and similar SNOWY garments are great
" coveted BY The natives On the west
coast Of Africa and most 0f them are
sent fhither to De exchanged for ivory
and other things of value