davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
TWO BILLS PASSED BY THE
CLYDE CALLS DOWN SOME OF
HOUSE WITHOUT AMENDMENT
OLD GUARD.

II. B. 21O, Lane delegation, sup
port university, lands and buildings,
S34O,25S.92. Passed.
II. B. 211, Lane delegation, for IL
brary building $4,000.
Mahoney moved that II. B. 210 be
necommitted, but It was not support
ed.
Fouts, Eaton, Buchanan, Peterson,
Abrams spoke for bill, and Thompson
against. Ambrose said the present
buildings and equipment were a dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11

Sacramento, Calf. Feb. 1.-THE
recall of Senator-elect John D. Works
is urged in a resolution presented
this afternoon by State Senator San
ford. for Works stand against the
recall Of the judiciary. ,Sanfords
measure recited that whereas the
legislature had elected Senator
Works upon the progressive plat
form, and that whereas that platform
is in favor of progressive legislation,
of which the recall of the judiciary is
a part, the legislature is empowered
to reconsider its vote on Works.
Senator Roseberry was in the
chair when the resolution was pre-
sented, He ruled that it was to be
considered as a bill, and that the
time had expired for its Introduction
unless the rules were suspended. A
fight on the floor over this question
was precipitated at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11

Governor West is opposed to
creating more supreme judges or in
creasiug the number of circuit judges
in Multnomah county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon
owes no one, and no one owes It;
carries large stock; its shelves
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toll
let articles, wines and liquors Of all
Kilds for medicinal purposes. Dr
Stone is regular graduate in medl'
cine and has had many years oI eA
perience in the practice. Consulta'
tions are free. Prescriptions are
tree, and only regular price for med
'cine, DR.. Stone can be found 81
his drug store, Salem, Or, from !
'n the morning until at night
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
SIN I'm Danger.

philadelphia, Feb, 1O.-The condi-
tion of Archbishop Ryan was uum-
proved today, and his general debit
ity alarming, according to his ply
slCInne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
Backache, Rheumatism, Sleepless-
ness

Result from disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped 9TH
ers, they will help you. Mrs. ]. B.
Miller, Syracuse, N Y, says, For a
long time suffered with kidney
trouble and rheumatism. I had se-
we're backaches and felt all played
out After taking two bottles of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills my backache is
gone and where I used to lie awake
with rheumatic pains l now sleep in
comfort" Foley Kidney Pills are a
reliable remedy for backache. rbeu-
matism and urinary irregularities
They are tonic in action, quick in
results and afford prompt relief
from all kidney disorders.
Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11

The Hartman lines will have ST.
100000. to exploit the resources of
the country through which they
pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11

are to go to special committee COM
posed of Ambrose Derby, Peterson,
Westerlund and Graves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11

Few Paris gowns are as expensive
as divorce suit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
NEWS IS TRAVELLING
Citizens of Macarthur, Ohio, Hear
of 1t From North Yakima
Letter Writer

News Of the North Yakima Valley
blossom festival Is travelling. The
Republican of Macarthur, Ohio, of
March 20. contains a letter, written
by w. E. Shockey Of this city in
which the fact is set forth and the
good people of that part Of the
United States urged to come here for
event. In his letter, among other
things. Mr.. Shockey says:
1.-THE citizens of North Yakima are
going to try an innovation this year
In the way Of a blossom festival 1
want to say right here that the plan
has all the ear marks of a success,
and as for the blossoms, they must be
seen to be appreciated. There is no
trouble in smelling them. The air is
fragrant with their odor. Their fra
GRANGE permeates everything. They
are all pervading-in the house, the
store, everywhere. With miles upon
miles of orchards surrounding the
city, they make a wonderful sight
with their myriads of trees covered
with blossoms. each tree laden with a
covering of the color peculiar to its
variety.
would be delighted to see some
of the Macarthur people out here
about that time. About a month
later Portland, Oregon, holds its
Rose Festival" which in its way is
as remarkable as the blossoms are
to North Yakima. Either or both
would be worth travelling much far
Their to see.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
SCHOOL BUILDING GOES
TO GILBERT

The general bid of G.. w. Gilbert
for the construction of the new Nc
Kinley school building in Richland
addition. was accepted bv the school
board last night, subject to such pos
sible reductions as might be agreed
upon. The heating bid of the Stand
ard Plumbing and Heating company
for same, and the plumbing bid of
the Yakima Valley Heating and
Plumbing company were likewise ac-
cepted, subject to possible reductions.
The bids were as follows: General
w. B. Holden, $33.153; c. w. Gil
bert, $92,671.51: c. H. Bruenn, $33.-
500: Wilson Bros. s34462
Heating-M. A. Thompson Heat
ing Co. Tacoma. s4750: Standard p.
e H. Co., s4238: Yakima Hardware
Co. $500: Yakima Valley Plumbing
&c Heating Co.. $4,000.
Plum bing-Standard P a. Fl. Co..
s271O; Lentz Co.. $3.50; Yakima
Valley H. & P. Co.. s2275.
Heating and Plumbing-John Saw
bridge. s76s5; Standard P. & H.
Co. s6940; Yak. Valley H. &. P Co..
$1,000
The general plans for the new Fair
view school building were decided
upon and the architect was author
lied to go ahead and complete the
plans in accordance Herewith
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
FRUIT GROWERS HAVE
OBTAINED WAREHOUSE
FOR NEW ASSOCIATION

Arrangements have been made by
the North and South Mob Hill div
isions of the Yakima Valley Fruit
Growers association and by the Fruit
vale division, for the leasing of the
Taylor-Lynch warehouse on tho
Northern Pacific right of way for use
this coming season as a fruit depot
for the handling Of the orchard pro-
ducts of the members Of the union. 1t
is altogether probable that some Of
the other divisions will arrange with
those named for the handling of their
fruit this year. The shipping season
for the new association is at hand as
it will begin with asparagus grown bv
its members and follow this up with
of which the aggregate
is growing large.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
SN0WSH0E IS
DISPOSED OF
Silver Lead Mine at Libby in
Which Local People Were In
terested, Has New Owners
w. D. WRICHTER LET'S co
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
Had Held on for Years to Interests
Which He Still Believes Are
Sure to Make Some Millionaires
Out of Holders

w. D. Wrighter has returned from
Spokane and Libby. Mont. where he
negotiated the sale, for approximate
ly 100000, Of the Snowshoe silver
lead mine of the Rustler Mining u
Milling company. This is property
which Messrs. Wrighter. 1. H. Dills,
w. l.. Lemon and a number Of other
North Yakima people were heavily
interested and on the sale of which
they make SO per cent on their in
vestment. The purchase was made
by E. H. Wilson of San Francisco,
a Nevada and California mining
man. who is preparing actively for
the installation of machinery, the
construction of additional reservoir
capacity, mill improvements, etc. at
He expects to have $50 men at work
in the mine and mill by July 1.
To the Western News of Libby. Mr..
Wilson said he considered the prop
erty to be zone of the strong veins
of the mining world" The property,
which carries silver and lead, AMI
small quantities of gold has already
produced over 100000.
Story of the Mine
The Rustler company was organ
lied eleven years ago by T. A. Noble
Of Pittsburg. D. p. Bowers II
Couer d'Alene and w. D. Wright"r
Of this CITY, Later Bowers died AMI
his interests were taken over by Mr..
:.oble. who later also died and since
then the mine has been idle pend
Ing the settlement of his estate. Mr..
Wrighter has held on year after year
in the hope that some turn Of for
tune would enable him to see the
property opened up as producer but
the tedious drag of the probate
courts and the lack Of faith of those
Interested prevented. He ia con.
WINGED, as is the new purchaser. that
someone will make millions out Of
the mine. Friends here Of Mr..
Wrighter will be pleased to learn
that he has realized handsomely. as
1t is, on the proposition.
Engineer Likes Property
c. H. Swigart of this city, of the
reclamation service, Is among those
who have made a personal inspe 'tion
o fthe property having done so for
friend whom he advised to take hold,
saying the Snowshoe was the making
of a big mine. The local holdings
have now been disposed of but the
future Of the property will be watched
With interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
IS BRIEF
AND ENDS IN DEATH
Mining Man Married But a Week
Takes Carbolic Acid and Dies
in Police Station
After a romance extending over three

After romance extending over three
weeks, J. H. Adams, aged As years, a
mining man of Baker, Oregon. and
Spokane, took poison in the police
station Monday morning and died
soon after. He leaves young widow.
who was formerly Miss Aylene James,
a nineteen-year-old girl who was act
ing as waitress in the Tieton cafe
when he met and married her. In
sane jealousy on his part and lack
of funds were the causes for the deed,
it is stated. Adams had been taken
from a train bound for Spokane at
the request of the management Of
the Teton Hotel who said the man
owed a board bill.
The couple had been married only
a week. Adams and the girl met Mt
the cafe and forthwith he began to
court her assiduously. One week ago
she resigned her position and they
married that evening at the home of
an old friend of the Adams family.
Husband Was Jealous
Mrs. Adams, after she learned of
the suicide, told of the life her hus-
band led her from the beginning. She
said he was insanely Jealous of her.
threatened her with a revolver, de-
manded that she look at no other man
than himself and they had auarrels
every day. The life became unbear-
able and Mrs. Adams decided Satur-
day she would not live with him.
When Adams was brought from the
train to the police station he was not
searched by the police, therefore the
city officers did not know of his pos
session of the acid until after he had
taken it in the toilet room where he
asked permission to go.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
Then and Now

Then and Now
The North Coast was the frozen zone
And Yakima Jack Rabbits own.
And Walla Walla Mossback's Home
Twas Devils Desert. THEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29

and energies have been absorbed in it
for over five years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25
UNCLE SAM MAY
TAKE A HAND IN
COAL BUSINESS

Washington, July 25.-The move
ment started in Oregon for the min
ing and sale of Alaska coal by the
federal government, has been taken
up with Secretary of the Interior
Fisher by Representative Lafferty, of
Oregon, according to announcement
made by Lafferty here today.
Without waiting for a formal de-
mand from his constituents, Lafferty
secured a copy of the big petition
now circulating in Oregon, which de-
mands the opening and mining of the
coal fields by the government at cost,
and conferred with Fisher concern
ing it.
Il requested the aid of the interior
department in the proposition OF a
bill along these lines" said Laferty,
"and received every assurance that
every possible aid would be extend
ed. The government used to sell,
give away or allow some corporation
to steal its coal dands. ] believe now
that it should open up the deposits
and sell the coal directly to the peo-
pie"
The Oregon. petition recommends
that the government build public
bunkers at the principal ports in
Oregon, and sell the coal to consum-
ers at the cost of production, plus a
sum sufficient to provide a sinking
fund to carry out the project.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25
FIRED into
CROWDS ON
THE STREETS
UNITED PRESS lrAsrn wIRE.l

Chicago, July 25.-Three persons
are known to have been shot in a
crowd in front of the city ana coun-
ty building this afternoon when a
swarthy man, as yet unidentified, but
who is believed to be a Filipino or a
Spaniard, stood in front of the Chica-
go opera house, and, armed with an
army rifle, fired into the stream of
passers-by on the opposite side of
the street. The shooting occurred at
3:15 o'clock. The man was arrested
after terrific battle
The arrest of the mad marksman
almost resulted in a lynching in the
downtown streets of Chicago. After
the man, who used the latest pattern
army Springfield rifle, and shot five
times point blank at the crowd, had
been arrested, a mob of several hun
dred charged him 1t took two wagon
loads of police to protect the man.
The patrol wagon in which the
prisoner was placed was attacked by
the mob, and the horses were whip
ped up, and, heading directly into
the people, started off at top speed
bowling over the angry men who sur
rounded them. Many persons We're
severely injured.
1t is reported that the man who
did the shooting Is soldier from
the enoampment at Grant Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25
BERT HOUSTON
A BOOSTER FOR
YAQUINA BAY
CAUGHT ALL KINDS OF FISH AND
WAS CHARMED WITH THE
DRINKING WATER OVER
THERE-HIS WIFE WAS ALONG
AND HE COULDN'T HAVE BEEN
CHARMED WITH ANYTHING
ELSE.

r. B. Houston, better known as
Bert, serving a life term as represen-
tative of the Hartman interests at
the Capital City, has returned from
a To-day outing at Yaquina Bay. 1t
was his first play spell since he cele-
brated there in 1882. He camped at
Nye beach, and did some record fish
ing at the light house cape, where
the Agate Beach properties are be-
ing promoted. Saturday 300 people
arrived in the evening, and 500 on
Sunday. The excursion business at
Newport is something immense
Launches make regular trips out to
sea with parties who have a love for
deep sea fishing. They bring in
enormous catches of Linn Goldfish.
OFF the rocks there are big catches Of
rock cod, kelp, white and black bass,
perch, groupers, and tom cod. On
top of this are oceans of crabs, four
kinds of clans, rock oysters, va
quina Bay osysters and the big Bal
timore oysters that were planted
there seven years ago. 1t has taken
them that long to get ripe, and they
are very fine Mr. Houston says
everybody has hot time day and
night, in the water and on the land
but not hot in the sense of the
weather being hot because 1t is cool
and perfect. The Houstons made a
run down to Beaver Creek but the
trout were not biting. "The New
port people and the railroad people
do not realize what they have got
over as a gift from the lavish hand
of nature. There is everything to
constitute an ideal home summer re-
sort and everything is reasonable in
price As a Salem man | especially
appreciated the fine cold mountain
drinking water which the city has
put in. 1t comes cold and clear
from a canyon in the mountains.
and not even a mountain goat can
get down to the headgates of the in
take. 1t is then run into a filter res
eryoir, and say a person don't want
anything better to drink. Me for
Newport every summer of my life
hereI ter if | can get off and raise
the money to pay my fare over
there"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25

ton engineer for the Portland Rail-
way, Light & Power company, who is
directing the fre-fghters, arrange
ments were today made with the
government forest service officials in
Portland by which 100 soldiers from
Vancouver Barracks will arrive
Tuesday morning In a special car to
assist in placing the fire under con-
troll. Every available man in this
city has Joined the force of volun-
teers that is endeayoring to check
the eonllagration. An additional
force Of 10 men will leave here to-
morrow morning for the scene of the
fire.
THE devastated section is situated
between the Clackamas River and
Clear Creek A strong east wind is
blowing and the fire is spreading
rapidly. Volunteers left Estacada
today to assist In fighting the fire.
Estate Fire Warden Ferguson ar
rived today to direct the volunteer
forces In their work.
1T is not known just how the fire
originated, but the prevailing opln-
ion Is that campfire left by a party
Of fishermen on the bank of Clear
Creek was scattered Sunday morn
ing by the strong wind which began
blowing about 8 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25

New York, July 25.-That the
$40, 100000 National City company,
to be operated by directors of the Ma
tional City bank, was organized to
nullify the supreme court decision in
the Standard oil and tobacco trust
cases is a report current today in
Wall street. The new concern, it is
asserted, is to be the holding COM
pany for both the trusts. The two
trusts. it is reported, will be split up
into their integral concerns, in con-
formity with the courts decision, but
the control of each, It is alleged, will
be retained indirectly by the National
City company.
The stock of the National City
company and of the National City
bank will be interlocked under the
plan, it is said. The owner of the
National City Co. stock cannot sell
without also selling his stock in the
bank. AS the bank stock is consid-
cred a virtual gold mine, there is lit
tie likelihood that any of it will be
sold.
When the reorganization plan of
the oil and tobacco trusts is an
nounced, it is believed that the
stocks of all the companies compos-
ing the trusts will be turned back
to their original owners with an 'in-
terlocking clause This will prevent
the selling Of the stock in a single
company and holders must sell all
the stock in the various concerns or
none. A holding company will be
formed to take the surplus shares of
all the companies, and all the shares
of this company will be turned over
to the National City company as trus-
tees. These trustees of the National
City bank, directing the National City
company, would thus control the
trusts.
Inasmuch as persons actually out
side the oil and tobacco trusts, as
now constituted, would rule them
under the reorganization, there win
be nc trust as now designated. It
is said the existing law cannot block
the scheme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25

ish Isles, arrived here at 4:47 o'clock
this afternoon. Pierre Vedrine came
in second at 5:lS p. m.
The streets of the city were packed
with the throngs who greeted the
aviators.
Beaumont expects to undertake the
141 mile flight to Bristol tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25
Coal Famine in Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont, July 25.-In conse-
quence of communications received
by the minister of labor from Acting
Premier Mitchell, of Alberta. and
Acting Premier Calder, of Saskatchs-
wan, representing the probable grave
euects upon their provinces of a
shortage of coal should the dispute
OF the Western miners be prolonged
the government is considering the ad-
visibility of resembling the duties on
all coal imported into the western
provinces pending a resumption of
work In the mines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25
LAKES ARE
SWEPT BY
FIERCE GALE
MANY WRECKS REPORTED AS
WORK OF GALE WHICH BE-
GAN LAST NIGHT, AND IS STILL
RAGING TODAY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Detroit, Mich, July 25.-Heavy
damage has been done, many boats
are missing and scores of other YES
sells are reported wrecked as a result
of a gale which last night and today
swept the Great Lakes. The lumber
barge Luck City was picked up near
Traverse City without a crew. The
barge was in bad condition, and 1t is
feared the crew was drowned. The
sloop Mavuourneen is pounding to
pieces on Mackinac Beach, and the
yacht Vencedor was wrecked at
Beaver Island.
The gale reached a velocity of 10
miles an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25
MILL CITY SECTION IS ABLAZE,
CONTINUED from page IL


been lost, though one man has not
reported. II IS thought that he may
have escaped by way OF the Gates
trail or taken refuge on nearby
ranch.
80 rapid was the advance of the
flames that many residents Of camp
six had not time TO bring any Of
their personal effects.
Bridge Burns Out.
"On the trains second trip to the
camp, the track was found blockaded
near the outskirts by a burned-out
trestle and the few persons left at
the camp were forced to 90 down
through the canyon and ascend the
other side to where the train was
waiting.
"The burned district today extends
for miles, and the loss is only mini
mized because large portion Of this
acreage consists OF old cuttings OF
the Curtlss Lumber company. The
fire has now entered the green tim
ber southeast Of here and unless a
rain comes soon or the wind changes
Tue lOhS VIII ne enormous.
The loss at camp six Is approxi-
mately $4,000, which includes nine
donkey engines, IA fiat cars, engines,
camp buildings and supplies.
"A crew OF men from the United
States Forest Service and n big crew
from the mills Of the Curtlss COM
pany at Mil City and from nearby
logging camps of the company are
now at work lighting the fire, but
the latest reports received here is
that the fire is now Of such size that
the present are-hghtipg force will be
unable to stop IT,"
Fire Is Five Miles IN Width.
A telegram from Estaoada late
yesterday afternoon tells OF the big
fre raging there as follows:
with a front five miles wide. a
forest fire Is raging in the Clear
Greek district, about Ave miles
southeast OF this city, and all efforts
thus far to check its rapid spread
mas proved Of no avail.
Thus far the damage has been
only TO the timber, but IL the wind
continues with the same velocity
throughout the day II is feared the
town Of springwater, situated about
three miles from here, may be wiped
out, as well as many farm properties
adjacent thereto.
The fire is now within two miles
OF the power plant OF the Portland
Hallway, Light & Power company on
the Clackamas River The flames
are In one OF the heaviest tlmbered
sections in the state.
|Thro&h d p. Blackley, construc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25
Hay FeIer and summer COINS

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
honey and Tar Compound viii do Il
p NJ. Stewart. 1884 Wolfram 81
chicago, writes; Il have been great.
y troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
oy using Foley's Honey and Tar
compound | get great relief MANY
o,hers who suffer similarly viii be
slad to oenedt by Mr.. Stewart's ex-
perlenee' Foley's Honey and Tar
compound Is effective FOR coughs and
colds In either children or grown
persons, No ohiates. no harmful
arNgs. In yellow package. Re,
fuse substitutes.
Red Cross Pharmacy, CH. Jernsn)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25
Kidney Diseases Are CnrnhIe.

Under certain conditions. The
right medicine must be taken before
the disease has progressed too far
Mr., Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex. says
Il was down in bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble and
gall stones. One bottle of Foleys
Kidney Remedy cured me well and
sound" Ask for It.
Red Cross Pharmacy, (H, Jerman)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-25
No Dnmage AT Estncndn.

Portland, Ore, July 25.-save for a
forest fire of serious proportions
near Mil City, Oregon. the sensa-
tional reports of forest fires in the
Northwest are without firm founda-
tion, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
At Estacada, Oregon, south of
Portland fire is raging in an old
burn. Two hundred men are guard
ing II to prevent 1t from spreading
into the green timber No efforts to
extinguish It are being made, how
ever, as the burning of the dead trees
Is looked upon as beneficial. Fires
reported north of Vancouver, Wash
ington, are considered dangerous.