davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
ARIZONA TODAY
is VOTING ON ITS
CONSTITUTION

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 9.-Voting is
in progress today throughout Arizo-
ma on the new state constitution
There is hardly doubt that the peo-
Pile will approve the document, and
its friends say it will have at least
80 per cent of the vote.
Those opposed to the constitution.
while admitting that it will be adopt
ed, predict that President Taft will
veto it on account OF its so-called pro-
visions, particularly that providing
for the recall" against which the
president has expressed himself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to j. R. Pitt. of Rocky
Mt. N. c., when he was suffering in
tensely, as he says. from the worst
cold ever had, then proved to my
great satisfaction, what wonderful
Cold and Cough cure Or. Kings
New Discovery is For, after taking
one bottle, was entirely cured.
You can't say anything too good of
a medicine like that" Its the sur
est and best remedy for diseased
lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe,
Asthma, Hay Fever-any Throat or
Lung Trouble, soc. s1.0O. Trial bot
tie free Guaranteed by ]. c. Perry,
Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

Whether this legislature will adopt the proposed optional
wornen compensation act remains be The organia
that got up the employers liability fear that
they will stop industries and keep capital out of the state Now
the people get this compensation act to pull the teeth
of their first act Well may be all right but there many
of these acts that the average who in business trying
to carry industry figuring how he get out the
state There many organizations of parasitic nature
that live off the women they must be kept busy and
suppose they will keep passing acts they do not
work for living So long Mary straight eghhour day
all employees would do for aborng people than all the
trums combined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
THE COMP ANIES
ANGUISHING TO
REDUCE RATES
PRESIDENT VAIL SAYS TELE-
GRAPH AND TELEPHONE COM
PANIES WILL UNITE SOLELY
FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING
LESS MONEY.


New York, Feb 9.-.-That telephone
and telegraph communication in the
United States will soon be so cheap
that letters and postal cards will be-
come things of the past is the opin-
ion expressed here today by President
Theodore n Vail of the new tele-
graph and telephone merger, which
the government may prosecute as "a
combination in restraint of trade.
Mr. Vail declared that contracts
had been signed by which telephone
and telegraph wires would be used in
terchangeably in future and that con-
seQuently greater return for the capt.
tai invested by both the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
and the Western Union would so de-
crease the comparative expense that
sweeping reductions in tolls for both
telephone and telegraph use was
certainty of the near future.
AT S72 per mile for telephone
Wire said President Vail. whenever
a man in New York calls up Chicago
he has use OF our property, counting
poles and equipment, to the value of
I95,O00. At 6 per cent this must re-
turn $50 per day. And the charges
must be high enough to cover this.
Under our new contracts these tele-
telephone wires will also be used for
telegraph and with the fixed charge,
the same reduction in tolls will be
great"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

There is going to be volume legislation on
three educational insurance and for the judiciary The
latter mostly salaries and deputies fees School
not yet high enough Oregon there be twists on
the acksrews the theory that h people cry least about
what they paying for education Well they could get rid
of all the other political deals spend all the educa
ton would be all right But the educational deal top of
all the rest makes life burden to the Oregonan But there
for satisfaction that have more land and wealth
capita than probably other state according the
single xer the you burden property with taxes the more
you force its distribution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
PORCH CLIMBER
CLEANED Up
AMBASSADOR
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.1

Burlingame, Calf, Feb .
Robbed of $4,000 IN jewelry by a
porch climber who invaded his home
in Millbrae last night, Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid today is congratulat-
ing himself that the thief's booty
was not greater. Only his decision
to change his apartment and the
consequent transfer of most of his
belongings before the thief's visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

prevented the ambassadors los
running into big figures.
Reid and his wife, with thei
daughter and son-in-law, Joh
Ward, were at dinner when the rob
Der entered. The ambassador
loss was not discovered until the fam
lily were about to retire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
BILL TO EXTERMINATE vERMIN.

The Chase bill to provide for purifying school children from
vermn has some merit
Speaker Rusk who is humorist to the game commit
tee. ~
FROM sanitary standpoint if the is serious in pro
posing this BILL it may have some merit
1t will be found impractical however to officially declare that
any child is infested with vermin
First the school children teacher or parent must flo
an accusation that certain child infested and be prepared 70
make proof and Identification
Then there must be hearing and investigation and official
scrutiny and determination of the facts the case with amne
of the vermin.
BY this time if the whole school district not at war; action
can be taken.
MR. BR0WNHILL HAD A GOOD BILL
Brownhl OF Yamhi lost out yesterday on mighty good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

A good mixed crop consists of en-
ergy, grit and brains. 1t is practical
ly sure to produce a full yield OF
profits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

There is never any deceit about tht
wag of dogs tail, but there often 3
about mans smile.
A little farming well done is NOR
profitable than a whole lot ATTEMPTED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

was going into the hands of the anes-
thaesia fiends.
Water and Light.
Bennett happened to meet up with
Mayor Lachmund, and the subject of
city water came up. you man." said
Bennett, take my advice and get hold
of this water plant Then tap the
mountains and you will always have
a nice stream of money pouring into
your city treasury and health for
your people besides" Although own
ing a water plant in Coos county, Mr..
Bennett believes in public ownership
of water.
Ridicules Our Lights.
you ought to get rid of those
dinky stringer lights on your streets
and put in the modern cluster lights
like we have at Marshfield. We have
a cluster post every 80 feet on our
business streets. The post costs $45
installed at the expense of the prop
erty owner. We just passed an ordi-
nance requiring property owners to
put them in and that was the end of
it. The lighting and maintenance
costs us two dollars per month per
cluster, and our streets look fine. We
have the same posts they have there,
except we have three lights instead
of five, with room on top for another
If we should ever take a notion to
have it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

Plan the seasons work now, and
stick as close to your plans as the
weather and incidental changes in
detail will permit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

A witty Irishman points out that it
is a long ways. in several senses,
from the rail splitter to the golt
player,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
So Salem is going to have twelve cluster lights! Well that
a starter in the right direction.

The SemC Centennial Oregnian was an historical event in
Northwestern Journalism The continuous domination of one
newspaper by practically unusual for such long
period of time that attracts national attention When couped
with ability shown by Poc and Scott the achievement is all the
more remarkable Oregon has great proud of the
fact that such newspaper the Oregonan published in the
state The two men who today the active factors making
the paper still greater Leslie Scott and E. B. Pper
Oegnns in the double Of having been developed in the
atmosphere and born in Oregon and mpegnated with the ira
dtons of the journal and its relations to the commonwealth
They are not strangers in strange land but part of the
possessions of the state and their mentality in touch with ev
cry resde IN Oregon With the greater Oregon they
are as fully abreast the founders of the paper in their
vgor and prime So but the paper has greater
future than its glorious past all readers will on in e
tending congratulations on this occasion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

Peace is worth any price save that
{ sacrificing hoaOr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

TOO bad the SngeTax and HarKari bill cannot be ratified
by the Legislature But there is the initiative and referendum
TO fall back and outburst of radam that falls by the
waysde at the hands of unnegen and unappciaty eq
saure can be revived and put through with little application
OF the Fes fund Oregon has hopes while soap holds out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
MR.. BRoWNHILL HAD A GOOD BILL.

RrownA Of Yamh lost ont yes!erday on mirhtv rnna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Money For You!'
When you buy a few shares of stock in the

Incorporated State Oregon responsible business D
Oregon President Simon HaneS VCePeSdent John Farrell Secretary Hon.
NJ Smith.
Admitted number Of shares offered for few days only
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

Editor Jacksons bill to cut down all the legal advertising rates
IN all the newspapers of the state yesterday shame and
indefinitely postponed 1t the Ambrose BILL and that gem
enan said was prepared by and introduced at the request of
Jackson So kind and jackson to protect tbe nh
against the outrageous eXoros of the newspapers The last
legislature enacted law for the publishing delinquent tax
lists and this same Jackson had the governor veto acons
VIII shoud be law IN Oregon and if were for his extending
ms protecting hand the guardian angel the people what
would become of them BY the way he not making much
headway with the $68OOOO good road bills the $4,000 for
esry commission bill? 1t is oobad that where $50 900 was
raised 10 educate the people should all be thrown away But
he SlooOoO forestry conservation commission bill when the
state has no forests that should go-o hi with the LITTLE
try newspapers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
SPECTATOR FATALLY
HURT AT PERFORMANCE.

HAMILTON, Ont. Jan. 19.-Rohert
Shiverick. son of a wealthy American,
who came ERE recently from Cornell
University, vas probably fatally in
jured in the Grand Opera House last
night.
Several soldiers we've on the stage In
a fencing scene. The blade Of one Of
their long swords left the handle and
shot over the footlights. The point
struck young Shiverick squarely in the
centre OF the forehead. 1t penetrated
his skull and remained imbedded. spec
tators, both men n women, tainted,
and a panic was narrowly averted
The sword was wrenched from the
mans head and he was rushed to q
hospital. His recovery is doubtful
Shiverick came here to take charge Of
a store owned by his father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
LUMBER-LADEN SCHOONER
in DANGEROUS STRAITS.
Crew of Lakme, Numbering Is,
in Peril of Their Lives.

ENREKA, Cal, Jan. 1s.-Water-
logged, drifting helplessly before a
furious hurricane, the umber-laden
steam schooner Lakme. with fifteen
Q Is In serious peril off Cape Blan-
90 this morning.
The steamers Asuncion and Argyle
are standing by. but In the raging sea
they are unable to give any aid. How
ever, the wind, which reached a veloo-
ity Of about a hundred miles an hour
during the night, appears to be sub
siding.
The first news Of the Lakme's dis
tress came in signals she sent to the
wireless station at Cape Blanco yes
terday afternoon. The wireless opera
tor sent out an IS. o. S." call. and the
call for help was picked up by the
steamers Watson, Argyle and Asuncion.
All three responded.
The crew of the Lakme tried to get
clear of the derelict by launching q
nfeboat, but the .frail craft was
smashed to splinters.
A line was passed to the schooner
from the watson, but 1t was snapped
by the strain of the storm before a
man could cross 1t.
The L.akme was bound from Coos
Bay to San Pedro. She is a steam
schooner OF 400 tons, owned by the
Charles Nelson humber Company. Her
commander Is Captain Malmeron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
LEGISLATURE TO PROBE
GARMENT STRIKE

CHICAGO, IAN. ia committee of
five has been appointed by the upper
House of the Illinois Legislature to in
vestigate the strike of the garment
workers in this city which has been on
for nearly four months.
The committee will meet here today
and organize. Many of h strikers
have gone back to work under an
agreement with certain firms to sub
nit all differences to arbitration. Six
hundred women and girls have volun-
teered their services 20 conduct a
house-to-house canvas next Sunday to
raise funds to support the strikers who
are fighting the firms which refuse to
arbitrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
OBITUARY
LOUIS D%ANNENBERG.

The funeral services for Louis Dan
nenberg, who died Tuesday afternoon
n his home, So Stirling street, will take
place there tomorrow afternoon, fol-
lowed by interment in Paramount
Cemetery. Mr.. Dannenberg, who Is
survived by a widow and children. was
Identified with local German newspaper
work for many years and n time
editor of a Democratic daily published
in that language in this city. He came
from the Fatherland in 1853 as a young
man, and first settled in Wisconsin.
After d stay In various cities OF tho
West and New York State. he settled
here, and from 1877 to 1908 was the
Newark correspondent Of the New
York Etaatz-Zeitung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19

the order as already in effect. At that
time he said the reduction Of the aged
deputy collectors salary was simply a
suggestion from the secretary of the
treasurer at washington to him as col
lector of the port of Newark. Collector
Smith said also that he thought the
department would reconsider the mat
ter when they received his Collector
Smith's) disapproval of 1t.
Mr.. Smith vas seen yesterday and
when questioned about the affair said:
"This Is q personal matter of Mr.. Mar
tins and / do not care to discuss IT."
The collector further signifed his in
tentions of not being interviewed on
the subject by plunging Into the work
on his desk.
Mr.. Martin was appointed deputy col
lector and clerk of this port in July.
1861, after he had been connected for
some time with several local COM
mercial houses. He does not talk about
his abilities or his methods of retain
Hlng them. He considers them to be in
no way extraordinary. AS a consistent
worker his record is an enviable one.
Attaches Of the p~ostoffice building who
have known Mr.. Martin for a score of
YEARS QtCidTG lie ndS COtlllucu ~ lliClA
this he has not taken a vacation in
fifty years. One of the reasons MIR.
Martin remains hale and hearty is at
tributed to his love of walking. From
his home In Summit he walks to the
Lackawanna railroad station there and
continues the journey on foot when he
alights at the Broad street station.
His interest in the work Of The Gus
toms house is second nature to him
after the long years of service, and 1t
Is a well-known fac that Mr.. Martin
often disregards the train schedule II
the government will benefit by his ex-
ira work,
Although Mr.. Martin does not care to
have his office business paraded before
the public. his numerous friends declare
their Intentions Of sitting the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
CHICAGO CLOCKS
ARE OUT OF Kill TER

The company has been keeping a REQ
ord of the calls asking the time of day
and according to the statement the
question is asked of the operators on
an average of $1,000 times a day.
According to the last census there
are about 2,20o,0 900 persons In Chicago,
which, on the generally accepted basis
of five to h family, means a total of
something more than 400. 900 families
The assumption as to the inaccuracy
of o~ne-eighth Of the family timepieces
IS based upon these figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
NEARLY 50 YEARS
IN WORK, SALARY
IS NOW REDUCED
Deputy Collector Of Port Takes
Smaller Pay and Less Re-
sponsibility as Pension.

Employees In h postoffice building
and many other persons who know
William J.. Martin, the veteran deputy
collector and clerk of the customs
house for this port, are today voicing
their opinion of the order from Wash
ington, D. c., that Mr.. Martins salary
be reduced Notwithstanding the opti-
mistic and accomplishing view which
Mr.. Martin takes of the matter, his
numerous friends assert that such an
action was unjust, considering the fact
that the veteran will. in a few months,
have rounded put half a century of
service in this department.
The associates of Mr.. Martin are 10th
TO speak of the subject. Sucn is their
high regard for him that they would
not under any circumstances mention
the matter In his presence. When
asked what he thought Of 1t, Mr.. Mar
tin said: II would rather not speak
for publication" He was then told
that all his friends knew of he order
Grom Washington and were highly in
A1snant about 1t.
Well, I look at 1t this way ex-
panfned the toiler. who will be 80 years
cid in March. MANY of the old men
sn tho service are having their salaries
Feduced Just now and there is some
nause for It. Perhaps, in view Of the
fEct that there is no existing pension
raw. they preferred to lower my sal
hry In lieu of q pension. A great deal
Df the responsibility which had to
bear has been taken over by younger
mon In the office. No, I do not say 1
nm dissatisfied at the change"
Refuses to Consider Reduction.
When the reduction Of Mr.. Martins
SALARY was rumored about the post
ONCE building last month Collector
George L Smith refused to consider
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
GIVES RECITAL IN MORRIsTOwN.

Kate Elizabeth Fox, F. A. G. O., will
give a recital under the auspices of
the American Guild of Organists next
Tuesday evening, January "a, at 8 p.
M. in the First Presbyterian Church,
Morristown. The program will be as
follows: Largo, Maestoso, Allegro
(Symphony -, Guilmant; TIC the
Evening star (Tannhauser), Wagner;
Toccato in c major, Bach; cello. lie
Reve." Goltermann, Miss Mathilda
Dressler; finale (Symphony Patheti-
oue), Tschaikowsky; Gavotte Gle Tenn
pie de la Gloire), Rameau; cello. (a)
Adagio, Goltermann; (b) "Die Meister-
singer" Wagner; Toccata (Symphony
W, Widor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
M HER SECRET
MARRIAGE IN SLEEP,

ELIZABETH, Jan. 19.-"Maybe I
gave 1t away in my sleep" said Mira.
David A. Christian. when asked TO
verify a report thai she revealed her
secret marriage by talking as she SUM
bered; mo one knows what they say
when they sleep, you know" she added
According to the story Mrs. Christian,
who was formerly Helen Greves, NUT
tered words which apprised her sister
OF the fact that she vas a bride. Next
day the girl admitted the marriage to
her mother. She announced yesterday
that she had een married on October
80 by the Rev. ]. V. Ellison, of the Cast
Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
SOiet ~
eve Club Is
y NeW1
n ROMINENT among society func-
lions today is q tea being given

n ROMINENT smong society func-
lions today is a tea being given
this afternoon by Mrs. Chester
r. Hoag. Of S78 Mt. Prospect avenue.
for her guest over the weekend, Miss
Caroline Davis. of Easton. Pa, and
Miss Anna Nj. Field. of this city. AS
sisting the hostess in entertaining are
Mrs. Walter Boyd. of Bloomfield; Mrs.
Harry Hobart Condit and Mrs. Herbert
s. Palmer, of Glen Ridge: Mrs. Edward
II. Rockwell. Miss Bessie Osborne, Miss
Edna Osborne and Miss Ruth Osborne,
all sisters of Mrs. Hoag; her nieces,
Miss Ethel Hoag and Miss Isabel Rook-
we'll: Mrs. William p. Field, Mrs. James
Turnbull. Mrs. c. Edwin Young, Mrs.
Albert Phillips and Mrs, Benjamin s.
Whitehead.
Mrs. William NJ. Davis, of Easton-
Pa; Mrs. Samuel H. Pennington and
Mrs. Henry Franklin Osborne, the lat
ter Mrs. Hoag's mother, have been
asked to pour. Red is the predominant
ing color OF the decorations In the liz
ing-room, with a centre-piece of Rich
mond roses and red-shaded candelabra
on the tea table. The reception-room
is lone in pink roses and In h hall
the color scheme is yellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
ORGANIZES Ann ORCHESTRA.

KINGsLAND, Jan. 19.-The Kings
land Methodist Episcopal Bible class
has organized an orchestra from a
number of It's members. The following
have Joined: Arthur Gamblin, first
violin; Ira Gamblin, second violin:
Gustave Dubuy, flute; Seth Gamblin,
tuba; Henry Dubuy, guitar; Christian
OFT. pianist. The orchestra will play
at a reunion tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19

your scalp, will stop the hair from fall
ing, and make your scalp Immediately
clean, or your money back.
Partisan Sage is q daintily perfumed
hair preparation that p~enetrates into
the hair roots, drives GU every parti-
Gle of disease and gives n~ourishment
and vigor to the roots.
Cease using ordinary commercial
tonics and give Partisan Sage a trial.
Sold by Menk's Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere and ID guaranteed.
Girl with Juburn hair on every car
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
ROSCOE W. Il. SMITH.

The Rev. Dorr +. Diefendorf, pastor
Of the Rosevllle M. II. Church, will Of
lciate at the funeral of Roscoe W. II.
Smith, to be held at the home, l02
south Thirteenth street, tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Interment will be
made Saturday at Easton, Pa. Mr..
smith, who was 80 ear old. died Of
heart disease on Tuesday. He was a
native Of Spring Valley, Pa, coming to
Newark in 1902. For some time he had
been In the employ of the Croker
Wheeler Company, of this city. Mr.,
smith was a graduate of the Cooper
Institute, New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
HAYES is AGAIN HONORED.

Thomas C. Hayes. Of this city, is
again treasurer of the National
Liquor Dealers League of the United
States. other officers elected at the
session in Washington yesterday were;
r. L. McDonough, Cleveland, president;
NJ. j. Farley, New York, vice-presi-
dent; r.. j. Halle, Chicago. secretary
p. II. Nolan, New York. chairman of
the literary bureau, and Hugh Harvey,
Washington, congressional representa-
tive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
tn ENLARGE RUBBER PLANT.

For the purpose of building an ex-
tension to its plant the Rubber and
Celluloid Harness Trimming Company
has purchased, through Feist q Feist'
acres of land and a factory build
ing on the north side of Hamburg
place Just east of the Elizabeth branch
of the Central railroad. The former
owners were Winfield S. Strait and
Charles H~asselbach. The deal repre-
an investment Of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
ESSEX BARTENDERS ELECT.

Thomas Lipsitt, Of Orange, was
elected president Of the Joint executive
board for Essex county Of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Gnterna-
tional Alliance and Bartenders' Inter
national League OF America at the sec
ond annual meeting yesterday after
noon. The next meeting of the board
will be held at 23s Bloomfield street,
Hoboken, February l.