davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
DIVORCE
GRANTED
MIXES
Omitted Press Leased wire.) }

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
Paris, May 14.-The famous Me-
Kee divorce suit. which has been at
tracting so much attention here for
several days, was finally disposed OF
today when the conrt granted DE-
crees to both Hart Mckee. the Pitts
burg Millionaire. and his wife. former
ly Mrs. Hugh Tevls.
The court ruled that the costs Of
the hearing must be divided between
them and gave Hugh Tevis. McKees
stepson. into the custody OF Mrs. Nc
Kee. The latter Is not granted any
financial allowance. but Mckee Is re-
aulred by the decision IN the case
to contribute 5000 monthly toward
the support OF the child. Mckee has
dismissed the libel suit he started
against his now former wife and her
father
In announcing the decision the
court declared, that II had Been
shown that Mckee yielded to the
most vicious impulses. and that the
charges OF immorelity against Nc
Kee were not proved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
MARKET
REPORTS
BY WIRE.
BAY CITY MARktI
QUOTATIONS ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT.
LANp-LocAL MARKET COR
RECTED UP TO DATE
(Unlted Press Leased Wire }

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
San Francisco. May 14.--Wheat-
No. 1 California club, per GENITAL,
$1,000 1855; white milling club,
Si,62 " a 1.67M; white Australian,
s1,70G 1.72h: northern bluestem,
$l.6b a. l.T0; northern club,
s1.6O@1.65; inferior grades OF
wheat, $i.35 q 1.50. 81
Barley-No. /. feed, s1.s7M a
LAM, with some fancy at s1.43%
@1.40; common to fair. s1.27M az
1885; brewing at San Francisco.
s1.42h 1.47h; brewing and ship
ping at Port Costa, s1.40@1.45;
Chevalier. $1.65 5@1,s5, according to
quality.
Butter-Fresh California extras.
23hc; firsts, 22hc; seconds, 22c:
packing, No. 1, 2oc; packing, No. 2,
19c.
Eggs--Per dozen. California fresh.
including cases. extrds. 20hc: firsts.
19h seconds, 16hc; thirds, Ice.
Cheese-Per pound. California
flats, fancy, 11hc; firsts, lie;
seconds. 10hc; California Young
America. fancy. 1Sisc; firsts. 1S.
storage-Easter fancy New York
i6c; oregon, lac.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. oregon bur-
banks, $1,000 1.25; river whites,
fancy, 4Od S5e; new potatoes. s1.25
a 1.75; sweet potatoes. $50.
Onions-Per crate. Bermudas.
$1.50d 100; Australian browns,
s4.OOg A5O; reds. $1,000 1.25.
'oranges-Per box. navels. fancy,
s2.75 a 900; standard, s2.25d2.50.
trangerlnes, $3.50 d2.O0. ''N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
WARNING
SOUNDED
BY HILL


Washington. May 14.--James }.
Hill. the railroad king. sounded y
note of warning at today's session OF
the governors conference, when, IN
a carefully prepared address, he de-
clared that n Immediate steps. for
the conservation OF the forests on the
Pacific coast are not taken, some
varieties Of timber Will be exhausted
within 10 or ~ years.
THE Pacific coast" he said. has
a considerable body OF merchantable
standing timber. but we are consum.
ing yearly three or four times as
much timber as the forest growth re-
stores. Our supply OF some varieties
will be exhausted with 10 or 12
years. Without re-foresting the pres-
ent century win see the complete
wiplng out of these forests.
"The exhaustion OF the coal sup
ply IL not in the definite future. FIJI
~ years ago the annual per capita
production was a little over a quar-
ter OF ton while now II is fiys tonA I"
Regarding the unsettled lands in
the west. the speaker said that prac.
tically the whole interior had been
settled within the past so years and
asked what the country will offer
next.
ut Is no longer posslblei he de.
clared. for us TO say that Uncle Sam
has a farm for all OF as. "
Mr.. Hin closed with strong plea
for the conservation OF the minerals,
Washington, May l4.-PresideEt
Roosevelt opened the morning ses-
slon,and. after announcing that Gov
ornor Charles s. Deneen, OF Illinois,
woald preside at the afternoon Fes-
son, introduced Mr.. flln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
TOO MANY
BEARS IN
NEWPORT
tunI,ed Press Leased wlrs.l

Newport. Or. May 14--Bears have
become so numerous In the vicinity
of Newport, Or, that the ranchers
of that communitN have organized to
exterminate them. During the last
week number of fine cows were
killed within few hundred feet Of
the farm house belonging to William
Guillieaume, six miles from New
port. other ranchers are suffering
in the same way. go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-iic.
Butter-Creamery 22hc,
Cows-S3 a $50. .sF -
Hens-iic; mixed chickens, &c.
Local wheat--sga S5c.
oats-si.45. t'
Barley-s25.
Flour-Hard wheat. s4.50@ $50.
valley. s4.00.
Hay-cheat, s1s@14; clover. $40
a 12 per ton; timothy, si4q15.
onIons-3%c.
Hops-1907 crop, "a 4hc.
Cascara Bark-3 to hc.
Mohair-ISc.
Retail Markes.
oats-s1.45 1.5O per cwt.
Wheat--sl.00.
Rolled barley-SS1.
Eggs--17hc.
Butter-country. zoe; creamery
soc.
Flour-valley. $1.1O@l.2O per
sack; hard wheat, si.40.
Bran-90c per sack; $3.50 per
ton: shorts, s1.25 per sack.
Hay-Cheat, $i6.50@17; clover.
si5; cheat. SIC; clover soc per cwt.
oranges-s2.65@2.75.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat. $3.50.
stock hogs-Sf a. $50.
Steers-s4@ $50.
Veal-60s Sc.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s6.00
Or"nges-s2.40@2.60.
Lemons-s3.b0@4.oo. s}.'
Portland market.
wheat-club. see; valley see;
S9e.
Poultry. - Hens, 1i0 14Mc;
ducks. 15ibi6e; pigeons. old, 81 per
dozen.
Millstuff-Bran. s24.
Hay-Tlm@hy. valley. $3.50; al
tal'a. Sl2G12.50,
Yetch-$iA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
OOSTING
FREE LOCKS
Continued From Page ~


Aon will ask that there be appro-
htei a sufficient amount to be
3 In connection with the $780,
Appropriated by the State OF
gon for the acquisition and oper-
Pn OF the locks at oregon City by
general government. In forma-
showing the value and Impor-
tee OF government ownership and
Tatlon will be Invaluable. VIII
therefore, have a committee APP
fhied which will take an active in
r. In the matter and which will
ffr'ain the amonnt of commerce
Ping In Marion county tributary
these Jocks, the amount OF lock-
fees paid. the increased cost of
tn'portation by land due TO the
Pate ownership of these locks, the
Poable development of commerce,
any. resulting from government
'nership, and all other matters In
Fport OF such appropriation. I re-
PSI that this committee report to
In writing on October /. 1908.
materials and evidence 80 OBJ
'net will be Invaluable and;I shall
rsrely appreciate this assistance
cooperation" = D
pa motion a committee Of three
appointed 70 place the necessary
H'ls'ies before thee congressional
Esgatlon.
r. B. Thlelson reported on ar
sements for special train 10 New
to see the fleet pass. t
president Albert and Mayor Rodg-
Wired Secretary Metcalf when
meet would pass at Newport and
'epy had been msdesby the sec
'aV up to last night.
N'Ws would be had in time to en-
n all who wished TO see the feet
80 10 Newport the night before
'ailFoad rates will be made.
Il Nport was submitted by T. C.
no, Jr.. Clarence Bishop and
o. Brown, showing that as a
~ Of their labors the express
i'eFy limits had been extended
70 25th street. and south to
Felle street.
l. MeNary reported on the
suon OF Incorporating the Board
''aae' It was referred TO board
saA'ees with power to act, the
'-uent TO name incorporators
.-shdments to tho bylaws were
.'ea from the trustees. read and
I' D'so' to be voted on at next
Fa'Aly meeting.
\, The Rose Float.
L stockton reported from the
I-s's Mems League that the SEN
~ oi the merchants was unai-
10 favor Of a float, He hoped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
Accounting for II.

Mrs. sharp--The wife OF that mil
lionaire from the wild west has such
a washed out look.
Mrs. Gossip--You know. my dear,
she was a laundress before he struck
oil.--st. Louis Republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
Stirred Him Up.

"Chear M. Old man" said the IN
raiid's friend. you're not going 20
die yet"
"You bet l ain'tl" declared th9 In
valid with 4 now determination.
Eyes. heard the doctors quarrel
ing about which one of them should
perform the autopsy. SO I'm just GO
ing to fool 'em. m."-Phlledelphia
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14

stockton reported from the
-s's Mems League that the SEN
e.. oi the merchants was unai-
II favor Of a float. He hoped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
EXPECT TO FIND
DIG ELDORADO


CONTINUED From Page IL
Seattle. Wash. May l4-Preparel
to plunge into the icy foItnes8 OF
the Arctic circle IN search Of a fabl-
'ously rich pay streak which Is said
to exist In those regions and 10 be
the mother lode for all the rlcn
pocket deposits found along the Alas
kan coast. three miners. James Bur-
field. John Blosi and J. NJ. Lauder
bach. have left for Herchel island.
They have invested $4,000 In their
outht. A year ago the father Of
Lauderbach died lust before pass
ing away he gave his son directions
for fndlng the mother lode.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
Rain In California.

NUHINVu EV'" |
San Francisco. May 1.-THE. bay
section OF California was visited
early this morning by heavy showers.
Reports from the interior show that
Santa Rbsa and the lower end OF
sacram snto valley have also received
good drenchIngs. The weather bu'
reau forecasts showers this afternoon
and tonight. The present rain Is do
ing a general good. although there
viii be a little damage TO hay and
berries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14

What are nighbors for7 They
ere to notice things. II ever you did
anything out OF the way you are
reminded that that was what your
neighbor wes there for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
love at First sight,

Love Ito his beloyed)-Do not
beseech you, refuse my hand. Ny
life is insured for 100000 marks
and If you accept me ! am sure
shall not survive very long.-sim'
.plieisslmus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-14
SUMMER SCHOOL

The frst term OF the Summer
Normal opens on May 4 and
continues eight weeks.
The second term opens on
June 20 and continues until
the August examination.
Glasses win be formed In All
the branches for state and
and county papers. Tuition
each term $40. The class In
Primary Methods begins ON
June 15 and continues ~
days. Tuition $3.50
Special work will be given Sth
grade pupils.
Address, j. j. kfsAPs.
Salepi, or.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Bishop Lewis to Raise Fund.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June l-(SpeciaL)-
Bishop Wilson a.. Lewis will be continued
as president of M~orp,ngside college until
the endowment fund of $4,000, the canvass
for which is now under way. has been
raised. This action has been taken by the
board of trustees Of the college. Bishop
Lewis expects to conclude his financial
campaign by November, when he will leave
for Foo Chow, China, to take up his new
duties. A committee has been selected by
the trustees, with Biship Lewis as chair
man, which will look into the records OF
all the candidates for the presidency, and
when 1t shall have selected the best man
II will call a meeting OF the trustees for
final selection of the president. DR.. T. c..
Stevens, former instructor of biology, will
be given a professorship. Miss Agnes
Ferguson, professor of German, will be
given a leave of absence of one year to
do postgraduate work at Columbia uni
versity and will also visit Germany. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Johnson have agreed to
give $1,000 TO the college library. If an al
cove be set aside as a memorial to their
son, Perley Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Rains DamnRe Streets.

The members OF the city council. meeting
as a committee of the whole yesterday
afternoon, decided to grant the request Of
Fire Chief Nicholson that the fire depart
ment be permitted to send a team to the
state firemen's tournament, TO be held
the last four days of July in Clinton.
The councilmen took a ride over the
city and viewed the flooded districts, but
reached no decision as to the best means
of affording relief to the residents of these
sections OF the city.
On Woodbury. avenue they found the
rain had caused a deep gully which evil
IDENTIFY was exceedingly dangerous 10 traf-
fic. AS the washout is partly over the
line Of the city limits, the councilmen de-
cided to lay the matter before the Board
of County Supervisors, with a request
that the road be repaired out of the county
road fund
NThe damage caused by the recent heavy
rains has wrought havoc with the fund at
the disposal OF the streets and alleys com.
mittee. street Commissioner Flood has
been compelled to employ a force OF fifteen
10 twenty men and a/number of teams to
clear away the mud washed onto the paved
~thoroughfares from the Hill streets. In
addition 10 this work there have beer
been many washoUts on the dirt streets
to be filled. and this has involved con
siderable expense.
The appropriation for the streets and al
legs fund this year was only 500. Last
year the cost Il maintaining the streets IN
condition was over $500. aud indications
are that the fund for this year will be
exhausted long before the expiration of the
fiscal year
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

were placed about the court house all
last night and the county auditor placed
strips Of paper across the vault doors and
sealed them, it was discovered today that
the poll books for Croker township were
not in the vault and were nowhere to be
found. This added further complications to
the contest between Congressman Hull and
Judge Prouty for the republican nomina-
ton. The contest was resumed again at 2
o'clock this afternoon before the super
visors, who are making the official count.
At that time Hull's majority of thirty-one
had been cut down to three. This was due
to a change of ten votes in favor Of Prouty
Story county, a change of five in his
favor in Dallas county, a gain of six votes
for him in Marion county and the discov-
cry of an error in one precinct in Polk
county, giving him seven more.
Story is the only county that completed
the canvass yesterday. The real fight Is
thought to center about Polk county's can
vass, where the real fight began at 2
o'clock, all of yesterday being spent in pre-
liminaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
CONVENTION OF LIQUOR DEALERS
Officers Elected and Clinton Chosen
for Next Meeting.

Officers Elected and Clinton Chosen
for text Meeting.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June u.-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-The fifth annual convention Of tn e
Iowa Retail Liquor Dealers association was
brought to a close this afternoon after a
two days session. The next convention will
go to Clinton, that city having won over
Des Moines by the decisive vote OF sc to 80.
Officers were elected as follows: Martin
Ingwerson, Clinton, president; Harry B.
Mayne. Sioux City, secretary; Fred Dierks,
Burlington, treasurer; j. ]. Klein, Council
Bluffs. first vice president; Joseph Muel-
kaupt, Des Moines, second vice president;
William Haase, Davenport, third vice presi-
dent; ]. j. Bilderbeck, Dubuque, fourth
vice president; w. H. Muelkaupt, Marshall
town, fifth vice president; e. d. Awe, suth-
erland, sixth vice president.
The association put itself on record as
declaring that a wave of fanaticism was
spreading over the land; as believing in the
dissemination of reasonable measures; I'm
encouraging its members in compliance
with the law, and that brewers and whole
sale liquor dealers refuse to sell to the law
less saloon keeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
COUNCIL BLUFFS
~ Omss. ~ ssscs ~. TED. -
MINOR

The Ladies' society Of the First Presby-
lerian church will give its monthly ken
sington and musicale this afternoon h The
church parlors. Refreshments Will De
served after the program.
Rev. Henry belong performed the mar
rage ceremony yesterday for George wal
IeT or FoSkpors, nIi an1 Ras nGe Bos Ipv GIs
and Gertrude Campbell, both Of Omaha.
The petition IN the suit brought by Mrs.
Iuella y. olive for divorce from James
city March l. 1905, was filed in the district
court yesterday. The plaintiff alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Harry Coleman H%attenhauer and Miss
Cora Ethel Harle we're married last even
ing at the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
r. D. Harls, 6s9 Fifth avenue, Rev. Marcus
church officiating.
r.. A. w~addington, former deputy city
clerk, Is assisting City Clerk Casady in
making cut a belated batch OF paving, side
The greater part OF this work accumulated
before Mr.. Casady assumed the duties of
city clerk.
w. A. Haberstre, travelling secretary Of
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, will con-
duct a meeting this evening at st. Pauns
Episcopal church for the purpose OF or
The chapter to be organized will be com
posed Of boys somewhat younger than the
member of the present local junior chap
ter.
The directors Of the Council Bluffs Fish
and Game Protective association have APP
pointed a secret committee TO cooperate
with Deputy Fish and Game Warden Will
liam Roper In apprehending persons, who,
Il is said, are in the habit of seining In
Lake Manawa. The reason for keeping the
personnel of the committees secret Is said
TO be the belief that II can work more
effectively II Il Is not known who the men,
bers are.
George s.. Langmade, aged 70 years, died
yesterday morning at his home, 7S9 West
Broadway. after an illness OF two months.
Mr.. Langmade, who was an old soldier, had
been a resident Of Council Bluffs for thirty
years. He IS survived by his wife and one
son, Harry t. Bangmade. Three brothers
and four sisters also survive him. The
funeral will be held at 4o'clock this after
noon from the residence and burial will
be IN Walnut Hill cemetery.
Judge Macy held a session Of district
court TO dispose Of some matters of the
juvenile division. Of the district court OF
Harrison county. One boy was committed
10 the Industrial school at Eldora. Today
Judge Macy is expected to take up the
cases of two little girls from the same
county. Cases against three boys, charged
with the theft OF bottles Of olives from
the store Of ParlS Commissioner Frank Pc
tersen, are pending in the juvenile court
Of this county and may be taken up by
Judge Macy today.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
cANvAss1NG H PRIMARY VOTE
All But Portion of City Has Now Been
Completed.

All But Portion of City Has Now Been
Completed.
The Board of Supervisors after a steady
days work succeeded in completing the
canvass of the votes cast at the primary
election up to and including the First pre-
cinct of the Third ward in Council Bluffs
yesterday. There are eight city precincts
yet to be canvassed and the board Will
complete the work by noon today.
Up to this but few changes in the figures
as published from the unofficial returns
have resulted from the canvass. In Wright
township County Attorney Hess gains mir
teen votes by the anvass An examination
yesterday of the poll books in the First
precinct Of the Sixth ward shows thar on
error was made in crediting ]. NJ. Loons
of Macedonia, one of the candidates for the
democratic nomination for state %senEtor,
with seventy-two votes instead of twelve,
The canvass will show that Attorney S. B.
Wadsworth of this city is the democratic
nominee for STATE senator.
Candidates at the recent primary election
have until July IL in which to file itemized
statement II expenses and money received
for campaign purposes. Up to date only
thirteen candidates for county offices have
filed their statements as follows:
A. ]. Grace. republican, for sheriff, $40. Il:
H. c.. Brandes. republican, for representa-
tive, 1862; w. II. Ba~rkhausen, democrat,
for recorder, s12. Is; J. NJ. Coons, democrat,
crat, for senator, S cents; C. G.. Saunders,
republican, for senator, s75. 03; George Spen-
Ger, republican, for supervisor, nothing; ].
SIS. 81; w. A. Groneweg, republican, for
sheriff, $50. 60; II. T.. Barber, republican, for
recorder, S.&; ]. B. Matlack, republican,
for supervisor. SIC. 10; J.. c. Baker. repub-
lican, for constable of Kane township. 1875.
A number of candidates for township
offices throughout the county where there
practically were no contests have filed
statements showing they spent nothing.
The penalty for failure to file the statement
is a fine of not less than $50 and not more
than $500, or Imprisonment in the county
jail for not less than thirty days nor more
than six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
CONTEST AT DENIsoN
Good Attendance Both of Spectators
and Contestants.

DENIsON. Ia. June u-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The firemen's tournament Is be-
ing well attended. The weather Is ideal.
Teams are here from Woodbine. Coon
Rapids, Portsmouth, Manning. Carroll,
Scranton and Logan. The following are
the results of the races the first day:
Straight away hose, 200 yards, with
cart; Manning. first; time, 25 seconds;
Carroll, second; 25B seconds.
Amateur run, 100 yards, lay 900 feet of
hose, break coupling and attach hose,
ace; Manning. won; time. 80 seconds.
Novelty hub and hub race: Carroll,
first; 80 seconds; Scranton, second S5
econds.
Chiefs race: Alfred Wright, Denison,
irst; w T. Smith, Harlan. second.
Association race: Carroll. first; % sec
onds; Denison. second. 29% seconds;
Scranton. third; 3oB seconds.
Leaders race: Ball of Carroll. first; 81
seconds; Place Of Manning, second; %
econds.
Running coupling. run so feet, break
coupling, attach hose: Carroll team No.
!, first: time. 4b seconds; Carroll team
No. 2, second, ~ seconds.
Flag race: Carroll, first, l minute and
Sc seconds; Denison second, / minute and
5S% seconds
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
MEET TO TALK INSURANCE
State Convention Of Fire Under
writers to Be Held Today.
SEVERAL OUTSIDERS PRESENT
Business Sessions TO Conclude with n
Banquet rendered by LOcR Men
at the Grand Hotel in
this Evening.

Members of the Iowa Association of
Local Fire Insurance Agents. which will
hold its second meeting in this city today,
began arriving yesterday and by evening
there was a quite a number of prominent
fire insurance underwriters from all parts
Of the state gath cred at the Grand hotel,
where the session Of the convention will
be held. One Of the first 10 arrive yester-
day was B. F. Kaufman Of Des Moines,
president of the ASSOCIATION. Another early
arrival was H. N. Kelsey OF Chicago, man
ager of the western department OF the Sun
Insurance company of London, England,
who will deliver an address before the
association.
The cow ention will open at 10 a. m. and
the morning session will be devoted to the
addresses and appointment Of committees.
The regular business Of the association will
occupy the afternoon session. In the even
ing the visiting members will be the guests
Of the local agents at a banquet at the
Grand hotel.
This is the program for the meeting:
MORNING-1O A. NJ.
Address of w elcome.
Mayor Thomas Msloney.
For he Association. INSTRUMENTATION.
President 3. F. Kaufman, Des Moines.
For the Local Agents..............."...
John /. Lutz, Council Bluffs.
ADDRESS
Robert B. Wallace, Council Bluffs.
Address
II. n. Kelsey, Chicago.
Appointment of commit ees by president.
Recess.
AFTERNOONS p N.
For the regular business Of the associa-
ton.
Report of committee on location and
meeting place of next convention.
Report Of nominating committee.
Report of grievance committee.
Report of executive committee.
Report of legislative committee.
Report Of committee on resolutions.
EIaction of officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Church,s silver AnnIYersnrr.

SILVER CITY. Ia, June 11.-(speciaL)-
Rev. Peter Jacobs, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church at this place, has been
busy for some time collecting data in re-
gard TO the dedication of the church in
order to complete the church records and
has conceived the idea Of properly cele-
brating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
occasion.
The dedication took place on June z,
1883, and the anniversary will be held at
the church next Sunday, June Il. begin
mir & at 10 a. m. 1t is the intention to
have as many of the former members and
pastors present as possible.