davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD


The Journal VIII pay $500 reward FOR
evidence sufneient to convict any boy or
person found stealing suhscribers' papers
afte- delivery ut same BY rarrIer.
P. Tomassello, Of Bagdad, arrived
In Pensacola last night and Is spending
soday in the city nidnetat otgETET
foaay in the city attending to some
business matters Mr.. Tomassello says
things are booming over Santa Rosa
way.
G. c. Mccormick, Of -Tallahasgee, is
pending few days here. having come
4 Sunday. He Is here on business and
} a guest at the San Carlos.
H. H. FuIlerson, of Atmore, Ala,
a well known business man of that
place. was transacting business in Pen
sacola yesterday He was registered
at the San Carlos.
E. NJ Loyelace. of Brewton. is again
in Pensacola after short absence. Mr..
Lovelace is large property owner In
the Alabama city and visits Pensacola
frequently. He Is at the San Carlos.
B. Il. Goldberg and e. Meade Wilson
are among the Jacksonville people Wis
iting PENSACOLA on business. They are
at the San Carlos.
A journal want Ad will serve you
when you decide to add to your income
by giving private lessons-when you
want to sell a musical instrument
when you lose boarders or dodgers or
tenants-when anything goes wrong
that a want ad can set right.
gR. NJ. HemphilI, of Port st. Joe, has
been in Pensacola for several days
Mr.. Hemphill is one of the promoters
OF the coming little city on the gulf
coast. He is at the San Carlos while
In Pensacola.
ID. Schloss, senior partner of the firm
apf d. Schloss & Co, left last night for
Ngw Orleans. where he is negotiating
fora big stock OF q Canal street store
of that city. He viii be gone about a
week.
In the report OF vital statistics pub
nshed Sunday morning the name of H
p. Davis appeared under the heading
\
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
SOUTH AMERICA WILL
HAVE TO SEEK LABORERS

New York, Sept. 1s.-Business men
who have interests in the Argentine
Republic have received advices indi-
eating that a situation has arisen
there which may have an effect upon
the labor market here. On account OF
the cholera in Italy, emigration from
that country to Argentina has been
forbidden and this will probably leave
the South American Republic TO seek
Italian laborers from this country.
50 in gold a day and board during Oh .
busy season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
SEVERE WIND STORM
DOES DAMAGE IN CHICAGO
By Associates Press.

Chicago, Sept. 1s--Several persons
were injured by falling signs and roofs,
electric wires and trees in all parts Of
the city were blown down and many
buildings were damaged in a severe
wind storm accompanied by a heavy
downpour of rain that struck Chicago
early today.
Almost the entire northwest side Of
the city was in darkness and many
residents were cut of from telephone
connections. Easements down town
were flooded and several plate glass
windows were blown in.
The wind struck with such sudden
ness and force that ships in the har-
Dor dragged anchors. but no vessels
were wrecked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
THE SHERIFF
GIVEN PRESENT
BY PRISONERS
BOTH HE AND TURNKEY AT THE
COUNTY JAIL ARE PRESENTED
WITH TOKEN OF APPRECIATION
BY TWO WHITE MEN WHO HAVE
BEEN IN JAIL

AS a token Of their appreciation Of
the treatment afforded them by the
sheriff and the turnkey at the county
Jail, Sam Morris and A. w. Steward.
two white prisoners in the county jail,
yesterday presented Sheriff Van Pelt
and Tailor Steward each with a hand
some decorated hanging basket. Both
Of the baskets were of beautiful de-
sign and were really works OF art.
They had been made by the prisoners
by hand during their confinement in
the county Jail. They were made of
cloth.
Both the sheriff and Mr.. Steward ex-
pressed their hearty appreciation OF
the presents from the prisoners and
told a representative OF The Journal
that both Of the men had been excel
lent prisoners ever since they have
been in the jail, causing no trouble
whatever to the keepers OF the Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
MEETzE LADY
MEETS SUCCESS
In Curing Herself of Serious
Female Ailments, by the
Use of Cardui.

Meetze, va--MrS- J. c. Green, in a
letter from this city, says: Il suffered
with womanly troubles. so that could
hardly sit up. Two Of the best doc
tors in our town treated me, and
tried different medicines. until 1 gave
up all hope of ever getting we'll.
One day, decided to try some Car
ordered some more, and II cured me!
Today, 1 feel as well as I ever did in
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. feel like another person, in
every way. I wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui Will do. for sick
women
Thousands of ladies have written
like Mrs. Green, telling Of their really
remarkable recovery, from various
forms Of weakness and distress. Car
dui brought relief. after other rene
dies had failed to help.
Isn't 1t likely that you VIII be. helped
by Cardui. this remedy that has been
in constant successful use for more
lflen DaII q century lIS TeCOEQs VI
years of success, in relieving troubles
such as your own, is proof that it will
help you, too. Try it.
Get bottle, from your druggist. to-
day.
n. B.-write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions, and 81
page book, Home Treatment for wom>
en-" sent In plain wrapper, On request,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
SESSION
COUNTY BOARD
SEVERAL MATTERS OF IMPoR-
TANcE WILL BE CONSIDERED,
AMONG MOST INTERESTING OF
WHICH WILL BE ELECTION OF
PROBATION oFFIcER-MEETIke
AT 10 O'CLOCK.

Several matters. OF interest to the
people Of Escambia county win be
discussed at special meeting Of the
board of county commissioners to be
held this morning at 10 o'clock In the
Office OF the clerk Of the circuit court,
one of the most important of which
will be the selection Of a probation
officer, as provided for by the last ses-
zion of the legislature, but, for several
reasons, the commissioners have not
elected a probationer, but will do so
this morning.
1t Is also expected that the county
attorney will report to the board on
the contract Of the Gulf, Florida &
Alabama Railroad Company. provid-
ing for the granting OF right Of way
through the county. The matter was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
DIRECTORS TO
HOLD MEETING
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF
THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
WILL DISCUSS MARDI eRAs
CELEBRATION AT SAN CARLOS
AT 2 p. M.

The board Of directors of the Pensa-
cola Carnival Association viii hold an
important meeting this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the convention hall of the
San Carlos hotel. and a full attendance
Of the directors and members of the
committees having in charge the ar
rangements for Mardi Gras Is desired.
Since the last meeting of the board
President Hervey and the members of
the committees have done some effec-
tive work, such as securing and COL
lecting subscriptions for carnival stock
and making arrangements relating to
the parades, etc, and the meeting this
afternoon is expected to be lively and
enthusiastic one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
TRAMP COMET FOUND
SEEKING PUBLICITY PROPER

st. Louis, Sept. 1S.-Father Marlin
8. Brennan, s. J., OF st. Louis Uni
versity, has sighted a tramp comet
which he terms real publicity seek
er, as its tail may be plainly seen
with opera glasses. The head is Wis
ible to the naked eye, just to the
south and west of the star Chuban.
which in nautical and lay parlance Is
known as the tail Of the dragon"
The head Is said to be much larger
than that of Halley's comet or others
which have been noted In recent
years.
Its origin and identity is unknown,
according to the astronomer who ac-
credits its appearance as simply an
other one of the freak formations Of
fiery nebulous matter.
The comet is easily seen after 8 p.
N. and thereafter through the hours
before daylight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
Remains of James
Sheehan Laid at Rest

The funeral OF James H. Sheehan,
who passed away Friday afternoon. oc-
Cured Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
during high mass at St MichaAIs
church, interment being made in St
MichaePs cemetery.
The deceased is survived by a young
wife, having been married just six
months.
The funeral was largely attended
The following young men acted as pail
bearers: Robert Barter, Joe Santo.
Alton George, VIII Mcclellan, Marvin
Stearns and Chas. johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
PAINTERS HAVE
A fine SMOKER
LARGE NUMBER PRESENT LAST
NIGHT IN CENTRAL TRADES
COUNCIL HALL, AND A NUMBER
OF SHORT TALKS MADE.

Local No SIC Of the brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators OF America,
enjoyed a smoker last night, to which
a number Of their friends we're invited
and spent several hours most pleas
antly.
The gathering was at the Central
Trades Council hall and was well at
tended, considerable enthusiasm over
the future of the union being manifest
Short addresses were made by r. Pope
Reese. E. P. Preston, George L. Beirne
and George Hinrichs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
DAY IN
RECORD COURT
ONE CASE WAS TRIED BY JURY
AND ANOTHER BEGUN, WHILE
SEVERAL DEFENDANTS PLEAD.
ED GUILTY TO THE CHARGES
AGAINST THEM.

Yesterday was a rather busy day in
the court of record. one case being
tried by judy, another one started and
quite number of defendants pleading
guilty to the charges against them.
Arthur Candy and Ed Lee, both
negroes, were charged with enga ging
in an ARRAY, and after quite a number
of witnesses had been examined and
the jury remained out for sometime,
verdict was returned finding Candy
guilty of assault and acquitting Lee.
Candy will be sentenced today.
The trouble between the negroes
occurred on the Fourth of July at a
negro picnic given at Moro Castle
and Lee was badly cut.
Charlie Brown, a negro, was before
the court on the charge of assault
with intent to murder, but after ex-
aiming three witnesses, court ad-
Journed until this morning, when the
Gaze will be continued.
Brown is charged with cutting a
negro woman with a knife. The
trouble occurred several weeks ago
and happened in the eastern part of
the city in what is known as Luke's
alley.
Katie Jones. colored, pleaded guilty
to the charge of being a lewd person
and was sentenced to pay fine of $40
VIII Jones, colored, pleaded guilty
to the charge of being q lewd person
and was sentenced to pay fine OF $40
and costs or serve sixty days.
Mittie Stribbling. colored, was
charged with the public use OF OBJ
scene language. She pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to pay a fine Of 81
and costs or serve thirty days.
H. c. Butler, white. was charged
with breaking and entering and with
attempting to obtain money under
false pretenses. He pleaded guilty to
the first charge and was sentenced to
pay a fine of SIS and costs or serve
sixty days. while the second charge
was dismissed
Oliver Tate was charged with petit
larceny. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine OF S15 and
costs OF serve sixty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19

Foot fashions change
mighty often these days.
1t keeps the manufac-
turer busy guessing
which way the cats go-
ing to jump.
We make a close study
of "what's next" You'll
find all the up-to-the-
minute styles in the
Red Seal line for this
season.
Ask your dealer to
show you "Ty Cobb I"
and cred Rock, I" two of
the latest lasts. They'll
please you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19

Before you roach the limit
of physical endurance ans while your
condition Is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. For
baclSache, nervousness, rheumatism,
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles
w. A D'Alemberte. druggist anG
apothecary, 121 s. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
ADVISORY STORM
WARNING ISSUED

The following storm warning was is
sued by the local weather bureau:
Indications are that the disturbance
in the Caribbean Sea is west OF ia
malca and approaching the Yucatan
channel. Intensity unknown"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19

Motormaniac-What do you think is
the most difficult thing for beginner
to learn about an automobile?
Frankenstein-To keep from talking
about It all the time.-Toaedo Blade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19
of creole deaths when II should have
been under that of white deaths.

Damon Lodge No, 1S. K OF p, meets
tonight at 1880 o'clock. Work in the
rank of page. Sister lodges and tran
silent members are cordially invited to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-19

The journal win pay $500 reward FOR
evidence suffIeienf TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery nf same BY carrier.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16
BUSINESS LOOKS GOOD
FROM BANKS REPORT


Hendersonville Is oldest bank,
the First National has fine state
nent at the close of business
March which has been printed
in a neat little folder issued from
the Hustler Office lately. This
bank has now on deposit about
s2G0, 900, nearly twice its capitol
stock
The surplus and Undivided profits
reach about $25 900. The officers
of this Institution who are all
Wide-aWake, public spirited citi-
zeps, carry out the policy of the
bank which ia a concise form can
be found on the statement folder,
. The policy of the First National
Bank of Hendefsonville is to be
conservative, yet progressive to
grant such terms as are consistent
with sonn banking p1Snc .ps Il y
keep It's facilities and organiza-
ton hp-to-date for the conduct Of
tall branches of domestic hank.
ing = Mack Rhodes, the genial
cashier, has been out Of town fo1
the past two weeks, undergosne
medical treatment. He IS expect
ed back In q short while greatly
improved from his vacation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16

ksfIsb& Z o;4i1a,,. ~ I4o5ssl as,Es,5ii.
,,;ala l.sas,a Ia szs..se1s rT ;aas Sf = go;s|s
- ,zs. ! - a., s,
l;n;tr 3 :, tbe o-tl, - f,s6,,, ., sotl,e,.
& = & o~s;4 4a.llT M.
,v ,,o,',,.,ed ,sss.l.. = ~ fs,ss beSt
Z Z ! boosto,.s,s % to 4,,s+ss' E = " Il .:s,,o,fess
ves1ssss ,ssssIs ~ : = {
Trs4 * - 49, s ,,o,,z,a.ss4;o,.
81 +lst .ss fha ,s,as tfl Z S .. +o.N;,
49, n. - ss- :, ls,s,s
,,., ~ e.
s,a~t 49, +braa .a y, ,,, 1870 - s5 M
1e,.t;s;,,o ; q +ba+ Il soa = Is : 1900 -
torgn "a bass - o1I ;s'4 49,, = s ss.a ss;d
- ba 30 sft;s - ;~sot - 49,. :.as-,lt $. 81
.oa = I,;s - 49, - j, 49, =,
;,a:Ss,;4s 80. -. III = 49, IS s..s
bss sn - ! - i;fa = s,, )
go,
=. 9. - s.'s 81 2. s'e''1S = Sssslt E =
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16

1Q hole oo1f en171,r1n Of fl7n fsl44h I4o
..,I 8 ,s,sI S, s.,.-.s..s..-sz....s
i = - e saaS s.sD - .-os.s
sls ssason, s ! J s & aalssh s ss.9saa =
~ ~ .s.lps.s - 9 8 I. 3aas s. ~. s..s1
{. s.A $ ...s9a 49, -, - 80
go 80 s. 8 - sSSay g S. :n s4aAsIsA
s,s.so1 - 8 'sessn ;s,. ~ - s
e,sss ass1''sSs Hi = sl's S, 49,
s. s01''s s.la'9. n.on s. ~ ss.s s. g.
lssSss 49, sss ! -. s.aIe
- 81 s-s1a tlss -. S. s 8 3 81
49, - =. ses.. Is -. s. s',s1
s. s.sa - souau ssSs'as Z sass ssasss pas.s1
= sss.sL = = - s. =. .'es.s,ss..
81 slle 9Slss sn1es = aaslas nls.Aly
- s'zssls suangss y saAsn
.sssae ! - $ s.lS Dss 49,
NJ, y =. ~ lllsalg ! s. 1sans cls..,;
= onss Lal1lo e osa Asasse7 3lopsl-.
= las Dsen s1s.asao olaasu se
..1os.Ssn slue go vii es, 9ns olsela9
- MS - A.a SI.I 1.a.aSsns slup HOUSES =
Ssss1s1 1s.s ~ ssalo - oLay &
1lle.sl1D nguss -. Z lase nsal-ng cona-
plss1on; S.. lzls sAtsllol WolA Y
e slasslcslay s :91:,, lll.sllesls s VIE laIge
.', I0nae = sAllaea = wo.hll1sn re oesy
1:5S l.eI2al1sl sa,s an.sI5o1 wolA eYnlsn
fn, = as's { e.as gs..l. f,.l = - 1a
- pse 49, 1ayasss,,s ,aas e : . -. -
s - = 81 .a.gs1s aase
.s, .l.s..' 8. s., s. q. s .ls
ss 8 80. s'..Ss !. ,al.ss-
ney nave planted pDery
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16
RUSTLER'S TREAT
A KITCHEN SET

Nerer before haaa theE 4naf.IeT
1onnnanv had an 'r,, onpogt,,niitv' t,ie IS IS s to y
troaf fl,s;g- s;11hse,,;;lbara ;,3 slSeli3. s
rnval :, - anpar - 8. ,,,.s now Th;as.SSetlr
t6e. ~ Comranvs received. - ! .sb;n,nent
.of bandsorn.s. l;tcha,,,ssaats :. .vUhioh
sra = heinz d;snlapef Il th;s office
gshaso .a3. o,.o u, ,,,,o,,4ad ~ +ho
II,rs4Io- r,-slI ro,,.,s,,,, LaalS9 - tbe
: : ssl, =, .e,,.., 49,
fac+,,,as P..tT 49,. an 1,,s 49, ;n 1o,,
doI,bla = s,Ts of s.ss, ratting sa9;sfac.
to,sr ss,'ss a,.t;oles S,.1s fro., ne
* Rro,, = ~ N g = 4ba "a, otfscas ~, and lat ,,s
49,, -, = eho4 = 80 80 -- ta1l1;,.. ~ -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16

The Poultry Committee.

The committee recently appoint
ed ct the joint meeting Of the
Merchants Association and the.
Commercial Club to look after the
poultry department of the fair
that is 10 be held IN Henderson,
vile next October, have organized
BY electing Dr.. G. Few as chair-
man and Af. ]. r. Brooks secre.l
tary and treasurer. The other
members Of the committee are.
Meesrs r. Z Morris, Bonnie
Brooks and w r Wetmnr. The
chairman Of the committe requests
AS to say that they are now ready
for business and will be glad to.
hear from any and al who may be
In any way interested In poultry,
and that any one Of the commit
tee will take pleasure IN giving
any inforlnation that may de de-
sired.
This feature of the fair should,
and no doubt win, prove one Of
the Dest drawing cards or the TAR,
The poultry business ii becoming
one Of the greatest and most sllc-
oessfuI industries Of the state, and
poultry shows are being held each
year from one end Of the state to
the other and IN evcry lace has
been the means Of drawing large
and enthusiastic crowds.
We feel safe IN saying that if all
other departments Of the fair IS
looked after with the same inter
est that the poultry department
viii be by the gentlemen above
named, the fair will be a great
BIG Success.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16
20. R. b.


Raleigh, March l4.Ever re-
turn to home from the cemetery
where they have just taken some
friend! Remember the feeling
Of utter lonesomeness that gets
through .youi Well, that S about.
the way it hits you to 60 into the:
state capitol with that likeablq
bunch of legislators gone some
Of them to return two years hence
and some of them never.
The ceremonies marking the
close of General Assembly are
impressive and interesting, and
hardly one of the 10 men who
have been fighting and struggling
and worrying and arguing on the
&oors of the two chambers but
felt an odd Tightening IN the.
throat when the gavel fell at pre-
Giseiy the same moment, and the
General Assembly or 1911 was de-
eiared adjourned. Aa You know,
the two halls are exactly opposite,
with the rotunda ef the Building
teryening The doors Of both
shembers are swung wide, the.
President of the Senate and the
pea 0uea stand, gf'alv-
Sls in hand he CLERKS cal the
roll slowly and s0leninlJ and the
answers of the mem bers, ranged
N two long lines from the presid-
ng officers desks to the doors, are
echoed family IN both chambers.
The roll call Is ended. There ID an.
instant's silence. Then the gaV-
els fan with thud, the members
wake up and il is all over for
another two years.
eere for State s Feeble Minded.
Almost the last important act.
Of the Assembly was the passing
Of the Feeble Minded Institute
bill, carrying a bond issue of go, z
600, one of the three measures
calling for bonds authorized by
the legislature. The other two
we're those for the new admins
tration building and for the re-
tring of certain bonds maturing
n 1913. Or. Z. B. McBrayer, of
Asheyille, has been appointed by
tie Governor as one Of the nine
Rusteea eff the institution, to serve
for two Fears. IT Ia expected Co
have the bull diings ready for oc-
Gpancy within "a months
Battle Royal Over Shipmsn.s S Sal
ary Bill.
Bills were passed with 8 sur
pEIsing speed during the closing
days Of the session, and once a.
committee had reported bill nm
fayorabiy, or for some other rea-
scn it had failed to pass on its
FIRST reading, it was almost utter
y impossible to get any reconsid-
eration for the measure. An IN.
stance cOntradicting this rule
however, was that Of the bill IN
areasing the salary Of Mr.. M. a.
aipman, the lissioner Of La
Dor and Printing. This measure
had been introduced in che House,
reported favorably by the commit
Tee to which It had been referred
for full inyestiag gtion, and passed
without diessenting vote. Il
WaR then sent TO the Senate for
concurrence. This was late in the
session, when every minute count
Cd with the Senators who had
many measures Of their own to
still get through. In the hurly-
burly and confusion incident to
the rush, the bill was laid on the
table late Tuesday afternoon
Ordinarily, that most certainly
meant the death Of the bill or any
ether, for you see, it takes . two
thirds vote to reconsider . tabled
bill, and it's just about as easy
- get such measure of the table
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-16

as it is for rich man to enter the
Kingdom of Heaven. And most
of the readers Of The Hustler
know they are going to have 8
hard time Of it, for that reason,
ia getting through the pearly
gates.
The commissioners Friends Get
Busy.
But Senator Gardner, one of the
recognized leaders in the Senate,
and man whose influence and
ability are too well known to re-
quire mention here, was not In the
chamber when the bill was tabl-
ed during the afternoon session,
and during the night session had
it called up for reconsid Iteration.
And then and there things became
interesting The question develop
ed into a battle royal. and the par
Hamentary sharps had their
rapiers out and fought eevHy inch
of the way for an hour or more.
incidentally during the battle,
there were all sorts Of nice things
said about the COMMISSIONS, per
spnalIy and officially. The impors
aaee of tha oiiica Ilid TIL
preaidea, ita aervich tn e State
its value Co the people g
able saving in the cost tf the pub
lie printing and the eeehomie
value Of the Depaft tment ls annual
reports, were most fully brought
ont and freely discussed And all
this In the face Of the fact tll4t tie
time allotted to the Legislature was
aImostt to 8 close, and not i man
Ii the chamber but had some lheas.
ure of Importance. either to him
self or to the State which just
simply had to be discussed and
acted upon.
The Impossible Accomplished.
So IN face OF all this, they ac-
tually took one solid hour Of their
limited time to find out just what
was what, and the outcome of it
all, in two words. was that the
bill passed on a roll call too, with
only eight votes being east against
il. It was all very interesting,
for more than one reason, the prin-
.eipal one being that the inpossi-
sble had been accomplished, and
tabled bill had been given one
hours time and passed elmogt
unanimously unique record for
any measure during the assembly
of 1911 Te bill provides for an
increase In Mr.. ShipmanS salary
or from $1,000 to $2400 and is ef-
fective immediately But more
than the gratifying increase IN.
salary was the interesting discus
sion which brought to light the re-
markably increased efficiency of
the Department of Labor and
Printing under the administra-
tion of Commissioner M III. Ship
man of Hende dersonyiH esof course.
Adopt commend dations.
Practically all of the Depart
ment's recommendations to the
legislature have been enacted into
law, including the ten hour labor
lawcerf fainly q most wise and hu-
name measure. The legislature has
also authorized the Department to
publish an additional report, COW
ering the salaries Of the State 3
empIeyaes, and has enlarged its
powe most substantially giving
II th aeeded power to stop the
unliis d printing indulged in By
some the other State Depart
menss and which, it IS calculated,
will RESULT In q saving of not less
than $1,000 . year.
Whv Road Law Was Defeated.
Judge Ewart 8 bills did not
Continusd On Page 5