davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
LEGISLATIVE
SNAPSHOTS
AND REPORT

On motion Of Graves a committee Of
i've to which all reapportionment bills
should be referred, was created.
House Bill 81, by Libby, relating to
railway employees, was recalled from
the senate.
Bigelow and Clyde made a vicious
assault on the leading industry of the
Oregon polltician-creation of more
effices. They objected to creating
two more judges for the State of
Multnomah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

II troubled with indigestion, con-
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
Sold by all dealers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

good blll"-which is not very
often-there is something in it, and at
least part Of the house takes the
hunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

OF nie before | tried
Lydia h. Pinkham's
Vege ia Bile Com
pound. l was In such
q nervous condition
| could not keep
5 till. Ny linn b s
were cold, | had
creepy sensations,
and | could not sleep
nights. l was finally
told by two phys
ieians that | also
ha1 n tnp,nw 4 rnoA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

1t is time for congress to get busy
II 1t wants to make any record this
session except the Congressional
Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

Mr.. Ambrose had the nerve today
to refer to a colleagues adminlstra
don as vicious legislation, Most OF the
bills that have slipped through at
this session have escaped being called
names like that out of courtesy
Courtesy covers a multitude of legls-
iative sins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

81 have been using Cascarets for In
ssomnia, with which have been afflicted
for twenty years, and can say that Cas-
carets have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried. 1 shall
certainly recommend them to my frienda
as being all that they are represented.
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill.
pleasanf pslniahle. Potert. Tasse Good
DO Cool Never SicSen. Weaksn OF CriDe.
lVc, Sc, SOC. Never sod IN lle The een-
nina tablet stamoetGSC. Guar lnteed to
cure or your noney back M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

Speaker Rusk has positive enjoy
nent OF the circumstances attending
the demise OF a bill and he don't care
whsther II Is senate or house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH
BeiOretaking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. ~ cannot express
what l went through during the change
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

Gustavus Adolphus Steelhammer
Lars Olsen Balland, John Albert West
arlund, had visits yesterday from Ole
Hatteberg and Bert Tinglestad Of
silVerton 1t is believed Peterson Is
also a Scandinavian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

The man who needs assistance is
not helped by advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

]. s. Van Winkle was reappolu
postmaster at Albany last Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

When Miller Of Columbia says; Its
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
CROSSES DEFEND
THIEVES ON ROOF
Stolen Crucifixes Used to
Pound Officers Heads.

Rome, July 15.-An exciting roof battle
with crucifixes between would-be thieves
and the carabnieri followed an at
tempted burglary at Milan short tins
ago
The burglars. who had broken into tha
offices of the Eucharistic League. wers
discovered by the night watchman, whoI
at once shut and locked the door while
he went in quest of the carabinieri. !
When the latter arrived on the scene,
however. the intruders had escaped with
their booty in the shape of four hand.
some silver and ivory crUcifxes
An open window disclosed their mode
Of egress, and. climbing on the roof the
carabinieri found their quarry crouching.
behind a chimney. The thieves had no
intention of giving in, and a desperate
struggle ensued. the cruciixes causing
havoc among the representatives Of the
law, and ultimately slipping from the
burglars grasp into the street below.
On losing their weapons the men SUR
rendered and were led off to prison.
Meanwhile the street was searched for
the crucifxes, but in vain. A second
astute band of thieves had secured the
spoil.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

ments pending. Both parties were very
popular in Dickinson, and no doubt will
meet with business and social success
in their new home.-Miles City (Mont)
Journal, July s.
Glen Buckingham was an cmplOye of
the G. p o. for a number CT years as
n compositor, and his prosperity will be
good news to many friends.
Miss Emma Conaway, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Conaway. Of Piedmont.
and a young lady of estimable c1ars cter,
with a host of friends here in Piedmont,
died in Washington City Tuesday after
noon, July 4, 1911. Miss Conaway. who
was home on a visit but a short time
ago, was complaining at the time. hut
nothing serious was believed concerning
her health at the time by either herself
or her friends. On her return to Wash
ington she grew worse, typhoid fever
developing, and two weeks ego she was
taken to a hospital and died Tuesday
evening Miss Conaway, by her lady
like department, pleasing personality.
and Christian character, hal endeared
herself to all who came into intimate
relations with her. Her great solIcitEde
and care for her aged parents, they being
OF the first consideration to her always,
had made her conspicuous by a loving
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
LONDON LIFE AMAZES
MALAY SHADE-MAKER
Umbrella Bearer to Sultan of Perak Views Strange
Scenes with Air of Extreme Shyness.

London, July 15.-The most amazed man
ii London was interviewed to-day. He
wore a green uniform and an air OF ex-
treme shyness, and he answered to the
name Of Zan Mohamed. He is the state
umbrella bearer to his highness the Sui
tan Of Perak. Nobody holds his head
higher than helm his own country.
But now there is not a humber man in
England. He feels he is in city Of
magicians. Lifts shoot up from floor
to floor in the Hotel Cecil and he gives a
nervous start He is called TO attend his
master by means of the telephone, and
receives the summons with an air Of
wonder. He was brought upstairs TO
tell what he thinks of London, and he
looked as If he had seen an apparItion.
Indeed, he has seen a good many, in
what he regards as the most wonderful
three days Of his life.
But he was less coy when asked how
he reached his elevated station. Then
he threw out his chest until the buttons
of his green tunic looked a little weary
at the strain, and said in the Malay
tongue: Once l was in the artillery;
that was when 1 served the Sultan OF
Johore.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

when left the artillery" he said.
Il became a railway watchman in Perak,
and then''-this with proud thrill in his
voice-''the Sultan saw me, and I became
his highness' umbrella bearer.
Where his highness goes I go also
and the umbrella of state. And 'ha
umbrella is larger than any have seen
in England
The Sultan OF Kodah and the rest OF
the party from the Malay states have
seen no sight that has delighted them
more than the Zoo, and the Raja
Chulum. son-in-law to the Sultan OF
Perak, and an excellent English scholar,
told with glee how the Raja Permeisuri.
the Sultan's wife. threw ten biscuits into
the mouth Of the rhinoceros and did not
miss one shot.
1T was horrible day." he said, how
ever, land when we went into the lion
house to take shelter from the rain there
was such a crowd OF curious people
staring at US, that we had to form .
ring around our women"
The Sultan of Perak has a slight at%
tack Of pleurisy. He has not yet be-
come accustomed to English weather, and
his one idea at present is that It IS
''baniak scjak" (very cold.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

ence last year having convinced them
of the beneficial effects Of such vaca-
ton.
John t. Heck, Daniel Marvin. Martin
schram, and Scott Pulliam are enjoying
a respite from the arduous duties of the
proofreader by taking their annual
leaves.
Dominick Fowler, of the bindery, was
among the Washington contingent who
left for Atlantic City Hast week to attend
the EIks' convention.
John F. Mccarthy, of the bindery, is
spending his leave among friends and
relatives at Sangerties, N. Y.
Charley Spencer, of the proofroom,
writes from Pottsville, Pa, that the CEN
tennial celebration Of that Pennsylvania
town was a complete success, hundreds
Of former PottsviIlians being in attend
ance from all over the United StateC.
Loose-leaf ledger devices absorbed the
attention OF a number Of the members
of the Bookbinders' Union at the
exhibit of labor-saving appliances at the
Union Building on Thursday evening,
President Belair and Messrs. Paetsch,
Starry, Parry, and Sivertson being
among those in attendance.
Edward Paudert, returned to duty in
the bindery on Wednesday from brief
visit to o'Atlantic City.
Misses Catherine NJ. Fleming, Jennie
Grace johnson, Sarah E. Simpson, and
Mrs. c. L. Bennett are the first of the
lady proofreaders to enjoy annual leave
for the year.
William Milligan. Of the bindery. has
been enjoying a visit to relatives and
| friends in Philadelphia
Ray Wilson, of the ruling room, and
Mrs. Wilson are enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Wilson's brother and wife from
San Antonio, Tex, at the handsome
home in Brookland.
The following numbered list of 'lost
articles" for the month OF June has beer
turned into the emergency room, sanitary
section: Bunch of keyes and button hook
silver cuff button, gold initial cuff button
hatpin, cuff button, foot rule. sold necltir
holder, lady's bar pin and key, sleeve rub
bers, and gold cuff button.
Samuel S. English, John Mulroy, John
w Sherman, and Edward F. Morrison
of the document section, were granted
annual leave, beginning on Thursday.
| Messrs. William NJ. Leavitt and z. S
Wild, of the document section, with theil
families, are passing the present month
at BIodgett's Landing, Lake Sunapee, N.
H, hunting, fishing, and resting.
During the past week the various fore
men and assistant foremen, with hun
dreds of other employees throughout the
| building have visited the government S
exhibit of time-saving appliances at the
| Union; Building, 6 street, near Seventh
street northwest. Hundreds of govern
ment employees from the different de-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

The building here shown is the main
building Of the home for superannuated
members. established by the Information
al Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union at Hale Springs, Tenn, which was
dedicated during the late convention of
that organization. The home is located
in Hawkins County, Tenn, thirty-eight
miles from Asheville, N. c.. between
Black and Pine mountains, and the tract
Of land they have acquired consists Of
519 acres, 260 of which Is under culti-
walton. Hale Springs has been a noted
health resort for over fifty years, with
an altitude of from 1000 to $500 feet, on
which are five different kinds Of mineral
springs-sulphur, EPSON, alum. and two
of iron. On the advice of some of the
most eminent authorities, the pressmen
selected this site to establish their home
and sanatorium for the treatment of tu
berculosis patients. and have expended
large sums in the erection and equip
ment of the enterprise. which will also
include a technical school for teaching
the higher branches of the pressmans s
art, over $4,000 worth of the highest
grade of machinery having been do
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

William F. Johnson. Of New Castle
Ind, for twenty-three years compositor
in the G. P. O., died at his home on
Tuesday, July II, where he had gone IN
search Of health. He worked in the
old document room and on the Congress
sionaI Record for about five sessions. He
had been at the State branch printing
ONCE for the last ten years. He took
an indefinite leave of absence, hoping
rest at his old home town would help
him. but heart trouble, together with the
excessive heat, was fatal to him. He
leaves q wife, two sons, and daughter.
He had a host of friends and acqualnt-
Nnces who will mourn his loss.
Pressman John NJ Kemper, who was
quite seriously injured in an automobile
accident some two weeks ago, Is able
to be about once more.
Mrs. Lucy C. Parsons is absent from
the proofroom on a vacation Of one
month, which will be spent among her
relatives and friends in Baltimore and
the pleasure resorts of the Eastern
Shore.
Sam s. English, who has been a make
up on specifications for near quarter
Of a century, has been assigned to re-
viser's desk in the proofroom on the
Same work.
Harvey Burnside, son Of John S. Burn
side, Of the document section, is the
manager of the Great Northern Hotel,
Chicago. Like his father and grand
father, Harvey learned the printing busi-
ness. and is the possessor of a card in
the typographical union.
Bob Sullivan, of the postal card press
force, will soon depart for his annual
vacation at the old home town of But
falo.
Albert Doyle writes that he is re-
cuperating from his recent illness in the
Benguet Mountains at Bagnio, where is
located a branch of the Philippine Bu-
reau of Printing. II his plans do not
miscarry he expects to leave Hongkong
for home the latter part of August, COM
ing by way of Europe. At Naples he will
leave the vessel and make an overland
trip to London, crossing the Alps en-
route. Leaving London, he will go to
Cherbourg, France, from which point he
leaves for the States. The contemplated
itinerary comprises stops at three ports
in China, three in India, and two in Af-
rica, in addition to visits to Vesuvius,
Pompeii, Rome, Genoa, Nice, and Flor
ence, in Italy; Geneva, Zurich, and
Berne, in Switzerland; Liverpool, Dub
lin, London, and Queenstown. in Eng
land; Hamburg, Antwerp. and Brussels,
in Germany. and Paris, Lille, Calais.
and Cherbourg, in France. His safe re-
turn is awaited with pIeasurable an
:icfpation by his many friends, who are
anxious to welcome him back.
Pressman Thomas A. Franklin has his
family enjoying the summer at Chesa-
peake Beach, roughing ii by living in
tent, three months of the same expert
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest TO @. p. @. Workers

partments inspected the labor-saving de-
vices, and each clerk writes his sugges-
tions before leaving the building. Mer-
rift o. Chance and the other members of
the Presidents commission on economy
and efficiency in charge of the commits
sion have been highly gratified.
Edward F. Latham. of the document
section, has been promoted from COM
positor to imposer.
Frank ]. Antelotti, OF the document Sec
ton, returned to work on Monday, after
passing several days with friends in
Virginia ..-.
Miss Carrie E. Loomis, of the document
section, has been granted thirty days
leave with pay.
Albert ]. Baker. caster helper in the
monotype section night, is passing a por-
ton Of his annual leave in Knoxville,
Tenn.
George ]. wodgate, title-page artist
in the document section night, has been
granted leave.
Compositors o. A. Calkins and Tommy
Dougherty, of Foreman Ross night force,
| have been detailed as imposers.
Mr.. T. Tompkins, during his recent au-
tomobile trip through Rock Creek Park,
( accompanied by Mr.. Jerison, OF the
Treasury Department and Mr.. w. l.
Pierce, understudy for Col W. H.
Sweeney, did not at any single point ex-
ceed the speed limit
One Of the most popular women Of the
pressroom will be married during the
coming week, so 1t is rumored. to an
equally popular and we'll known member
of Columbia Typographical Union, en-
ployed on one of the night forces.
| Regular monthly meeting of Columbia
Typographical Union at 2:SO o'clock to-
day at the Temple.
| The fare from Chicago to San Fran
cisco and return for attendance at the
/. T. U. convention next month will be
Sc. 80, and from st. Louis. $3.50. A spe-
cial train will leave Chicago August Z
over the Chicago and Northwestern with
j
Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge. and
other points, with meals and sleeping
car accommodations for $3.50 for the
round trip. Equally advantageous rates
are made from other points, by several
different routes, and indications are that
the attendance at San Francisco will be
fully as large as any Of the conventions
| held in the East.
On Monday evening last Mr.. Glen w.
| Buckingham and Miss Bessie Otteson
were married at the Episcopal parsonage
by Rev. W. s. Raymond. The contract
/ ing parties are both from Dickinson,
| n. Oak, where Mr.. Buckingham was
connected with the Dickinson Post They
will make Miles City their home, having
purchased the lease and equipment of The
Hawley Rooming Hotel. Mr.. Bucking-
| ham has also other business arrange
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

mated by press builders and others. and
which is already in place ready for
operation. The chief building was used
as a hotel for the accommodation Of the
delegates to the recent convention, pro-
viding ample accommodations for the
more than 300 in attendance, the sessions
of the convention being held In the
building erected for the technical school.
The sanatorium building is located over
a quarter of a mile from the home
building proper. nestled in a deep val
ley. sheltered on two sides by noun
tains, and is equipped with every appli-
ance for aiding in the treatment or
pulmonary diseases, Of which the plan
of an in-and-out sleeper is believed to
be peculiarly beneficial, enabling the pa
tient to sleep in and out doors at Will.
The beds, being a part Of the building.
the patient may turn one portion to the
outside atmosphere. while the other por-
ton remains in the inclosed room. The
home is fully equipped with complete
electric lighting plant. steam heat. &C..
and is believed to be especially we'll fit
ted for the purpose for which 1t is in
tended.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

display until lightning during a recent
storm destroyed the whole crop.
Atlantic City this week will have the
distinguished honor Of entertaining that
jobroom artist and wit, William Nc
Enaney, the first visit he has ever paid
that popular resort.
William c. Conner. assistant foreman
in the bindery. has returned from New
York, where he was called recently to
attend the funeral Of his brothers wife
Ezra c. Soules, Of the plate vault, who
returned to duty July l after an illness
OF several months. has again been COM
PEELED to take a vacation, because OF a
recurrence of his trouble.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

disposition that was recognized by every
one who associated with Eer.
Miss Conaway was a practical printer,
having entered the Herald establishment
while quite young. and was recognized as
one of the best compostors in this whole
section Besides, she was conversant with
all the details of a printing establish
ment. able to oversee and superintend to
minute degree the work of such a
place. Her success in the government
service at Washington, where she had
been for about eight or nine years, at
tested her ability in that line.
The body was brought home to her
stricken parents Wednesday. funeral TAX
ing place yesterday Thursday afternoon,
services being conducted at her late resi-
dence. Rev William Harris, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Of
ficiating. From young childhood Miss
Conaway had been a member of the
Methodist church. The interment was in
Philos Cemetery. - Piedmont CW. Va)
Herald.
Pressman Fred Anderson's experience
as an amateur farmer this season has
not been such as to lead him to follow
that vocation for a livelihood, the only
thing he was successful in growing be-
ing tomatoes. OF which he had a fine
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
BIGAMIsT WAS PROLIFIC.
Hundreds of Letters Received from
Women.

London, July 15.-That he had been cor
responding with thirty different women
at the same time was alleged against
George Lucind. charged with obtaining
money by false promises of marriages
and with bigamy at the Westminster Po-
lice Court.
Detective Inspector Tappenden said that
2.7OO letters, written by seventy-seven diff
ferent women, were found at the prison
er's lodgings. In the majority of cases
they referred to the man as having asked
them for money, and in fifteen cases the
letters showed that money had been sent
him, varying from $500 to S125. and smaller
sums.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

A simple dynamometer invented by a New Yorker
utZes the resistance Of air against the paddles OF
twoblsded fan TO absorb the power Of engine
being tested
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Pressman John NJ. Kemper, who was
quite seriously injured in an automobile
accident some two weeks ago, is able
to be about once more.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16


. "-.- -.-
Williams news., 1911-09-23
Notice of Dissolution of Co.,
 Partnership

Public notice is hereby given that the co-partnership, heretofore ex' isting between Joseph Blumberg and Julius Herman, under the firm name of Joseph Blumberg & Co.,, is this day dissolved. Joseph Blum. berg assuming full ownership ol same and control of said business
 All debts formerly due the firm of Joseph Blumberg & Co. will be collected by Joseph Blumberg, and all debts owing by the firm will bt paid by Joseph Blumberg upor their presentation to him.
 Dated this 1st day of September 1911. J. BLUMBERG. 9-9-4t J. HERMAN.
Williams news., 1911-09-23
THE COST OF WOOL

Hugh E. Campbell, president of Wool Growers association in Ari zona, testifying before the exam iner for the interstate commission at Albuquerque, declared that the cost of producing wool had ad- vanced 100 per cent in the last ten years and most of that advance had been in the past few years.
 MT. Campbell is undoubtedly an experienced wool grower. and he ought to know the inside facts about the business, says the klbu- querque Herald. His testimony is supported by Governor Gooding of Idaho. who puts the increased cost at about 80 per cent for his state. The reduction of range and the higher cost of all commodities has contributed to this expense.
 MT. Campbell's testimony has an important bearing upon an import ant question, and that is the rela' ton of the wool tariff to the con. tinued production of wool in the far west.
 Should the democrats force re- duction in the wool tariff in the face of this increased cost of pro duction, the wool business would be destroyed, and the question O freight rates, now so highly i'm portant, would cease to be of grea general interest. There would ther be little wool in any port of th' west to ship.