davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
SIINInE AETER DIVORCE.

Sioux Falls, & D.. Dec 3--rhat the suicide of Mrs, Lillian Falconer Doty at Brooklyn hotel yesterday after sc curing a divorce here was due to her being tilted by man she expected to marry soon after reaching the east is fully believed by prominent members of the divorce colony in this city,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
ABROGATE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Movement in Behalf of 10000 Rcm.
 gees in This Country.

New York, Dee, 3,-A campaign for the abrogation of the United States ex- tradition treaty with Russia was de- cided upon by inc Pouren defence con- fernce at It's meeting last evening. This is said 10 be A protective measure in behalf of ten thousand or more Rus sian refugees in this country, any Of whom, the committee declares are lia- bIe to arrest and examination under eXtradition proceedings as result of the activities of the representatives of the Russian secret service now at work in the United States, especially in Chi GagO and on the Pacific Coast
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
RUSSIAN LOAN IN JANUARY.

Paris, Dec 3.-The French arrange ments to float q Russian loan of from 200 0OOO,OOO to l,5OO,O0 francs the middle of next January are now com ploted. This expected loan probably helps to account for the immense store of gold now pilne up in the Bank Of France
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
DenniSon' $ Holiday
Goods Section

We have section devoted entirely to DenniSon Goods. There are Chris tmas Ad- dress Tags and Cards, Dainty Seals In Santa Claus. Pomsettin Outfits. Bell aud Holly Garlands for home decoration. and Christmas Bells, also Han dy Boxes. PaSse Partout Outfits. Corn Boxes etc.
 Dennl>oD Section to right main en rance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
Kathleen F.. lIOnIHn.

Funeral services for the late Eath- leen F.. daughters of George r and Lizzie j. Homan will take place fron, her parents residence, 2S Ilallock ave- nue tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The Rev Mir Gray will oiiiclatc,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 express Co our friends in our own and the ucighbOrlug towns our heartfelt thanks for the flowers and other tender expressions of sympathy and remembrance in our deep ahlictlon. through the loss of our only son.
 WILLIAM II. DICK INSON,
 F., A. DICKINSON.
 Woodbridge, Dec 1, 1908, d3 3t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
Daniel Carroll.

Daniel Carroll, who was for over twenty years deputy democratic regis trHr In the Third ward, died yesterday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-16
BOHEMIAN

full
1.
stories
photography
'front.' o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-16

Of
the
in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-16
Don't Fail to See These Magazines.

udnowa already
will be extended
price
publisher
per ce
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-16
METROPOLITAN

monthly
ree
the throughout 1t seldom that magazine readers
fiction found
Kelley Charles H. Coch
Whtson Alexander Mason Margaret Fay Cough
in Herber al
the THE METROPOLITAN each month
which
from paint
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-16
SPECIAL OFFRS.
The Following Special Rates are Given:

Hatteburg all the magazines twelve
months $500 and so
all
The Hattesburg News
$500 a
Subscribers outside Hatesoug
deliver extremely
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-16
Special Short Time
OFFER

Order Now or You May Be Too Late.
Here is the Remarkable Club We Offer.
o to
subscription Metropolitan
subscriber
fer three, month.
o a to
Katiesburg
are entl to ofer a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-16
OUTING

is one o
highgrade publication
A D..
Burchl equally wellnown
the highest
holds attention
his foot the
high
o
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
KANSAS RIVERS
RISE AGAIN
Rains Swell Streams and Weather
Bureau Predicts Flood.
Prospect is That water.-wiIl Go Even
Higher Than Before veritsbie
Cloudburst in kaw valley-Resi-
dents of Topeka Much sAlarmed
at Outlook.

Kansas City, June l3.-Unusualiy
heavy rains fell yesterday in Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa and the
weather bureau predicts that the Kaw
and the Missouri rivers will again reach
the high stage on Wednesday night. AT
D. m. the Missouri here had fallen
.25 of foot, but had risen i of a foot
at st. Joseph and continues to rise
there. The Kaw fell about six inches
yesterday and was stationary last
night. At Topeka the Kaw is rising
rapidly.
The weather bureau predicts that the
new food at Topeka win exceed that
of Tuesday. All of the tributaries of
the Kaw are very high, and more rain
is threatened. The crest of the new
food here will be reached Sunday
night. A heavy downpour yesterday
morning caused some additional trou-
Bile from flooded Easements in the West
bottoms, where the sewers were unable
to carry off the excess. No further
damage was experienced in the stock
yards, Argentine and Armourdale, Kan
sas, and in Harlem, Mo-, and none is
expected.
The stoekyards are still idle and the
packing houses were unable to continue
even if they had stock. The
railroads, on the other hand, were in
better shape, but schedules were still
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
GOVERNMENT AFTER REBATERS
Southern Pacific May be Indicted for
Violation of Law.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE fed.
eral officers are maintaining the great.
est secrecy concerning hearing that
was begun Tuesday afternoon BY the
federal grand Jury that may lead to
the indictment of the Southern Pa.
chic railway on $50 coruts for re-
batting.
The hearing was conducted by H.
b. Duncan, of Washington. an atto-
ney for the interstate commerce com
mission, and is the direct outcome Of
the evidence taken here last fall BY
Interstate Commerce COMMISSIONS
Franklin K. Lane. Three witnesses
were called Tuesday. C. B. Seger
auditor of the Southern Pacific com
pany; t. G. Brewer, freight claims
agent, and Alfred H. Rising. chief
clerk of the freight department
The investigation started Tuesday
has partiular reference to shipments
of pine box lumber from Verdi, two
miles outside the state line in Ne
vada, to points in California at the
same rate charged for shorter haus
within the state. Over 200 violations
of the law in this connection are said
to have been found out by Duncan.
Another violation of the law is sad
to be in reference to shipments Of
wool from California points to Stock
ton, CAL, at reduced rates and from
there to other states at interstate
rates
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
SAVE BRITISH BABIES.
Mrs. Bertrand Russell Conducts Pub
lie School for Mothers.

London, June 15-Hundreds of poor
mothers in London are deeply grateful
to the Hon. Mrs. Bertrand Russell
who was formerly Mrs. A. Pearsali
Smith, of Philadelphia, whose school
for mothers in this city has proved a
great success. Mrs. Russell com
menced her ambitious scheme in a
very small way-frst there were
nightly classes for mothers who were
allowed to bring their children and
who were instructed by DR.. Dora Bun
ting how to properly feed and clothe
their little ones. These classes imme-
diately became very popular, but Mrs.
Russell, who was often present in per-
son, soon discovered that the mothers
themselves were as poorly fed as their
babies and to remedy this she changed
the night classes to day classes and
provided substantial dinner at a
price Of 3 cents to those who could
afford to pay, while those who could
not were fed free of charge.
The mortality of children in Eng
land is appalling when compared with
that of America, but thanks to the
splendid example set by the two Amer
leans, Nathan Strauss and Mrs. Rus
sell, whose experiments have aroused
widespread interest and caused MANY
men and women of wealth to come
forward with offers of help, the death
rate among children less than is
months of age will undoubtedly. 90
down.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
PORTLAND MARKET s.

Wheat Club. ss6soe per bushei
red Russian. se0s7c; biuestem, Ola
92cs valley. ssnspc.
Barlcy--Feed. $25.50 per ton; rolled
$27 50of2s.50; brewing, SEQ.
Oats-No. white. s27so per ton,
gray, $27
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley
SIT per tom Willamette Valley. or
binary. SIS; Eastern Oregon. Sis so:
mixed. sic; clover, st4; alfalfa. sig:
alfalfa meal. $50.
Buttcr-E2tras. 25c per pound.
fancy. 2Sc: choice. 2oc: store. f6c
Eggs-Oregon. 1s0f19c per dozen.
Poultry Adixed chickens, 12mf21c
pound; fancy hens. f2Ac: roostsrS. Sc 4.
flyers. 20c; broilers. 223c; ducks. old.
iTWisc; spring. 20N22ac: geese, em
PC. turkeys, alive. f601tsc for hens,
isf9i6c for gobbicrs; dressed, l707fac
Apples - Select. $3.50 per box;
fancy, So: choice. $3.50; ordinary,
Pe,atoes-oid Oregon. si@Iio per
hundred.
Fresh Fruits Strawberries Sa6,e tx
per crate: cherries. sf9f 40 Der box.
goosebefries. ea7c per ponnd. apri.
cots. si@liso per crate: biaekberries.
sin rs per crate
Vegetables ~ Turnips, $50 per
sack; carrots. 81. s0IGi7s; bcets. st'7s;
parsnips. Si.25; cabbage, $f.T5692 per
cwt. beans. iiGf23. per pound. head
lettuce. t2s4fi5c per dozen; aSpara-
gus, $50 box; eggplant. zoe pound
parsley, CSC per dozen: peas. 5G7c
per pound; peppers. zoe per pound
rSdishes. isc per dozen: rhubarb, 26
&c per pound. spinach. &c per pound;
ezuliflower. ESQ per crate.
Hops-1eo7. prime and choice. sC0
&c per pound: oids, 2623c per pound. |
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average
best. 1fN1sc per pound according to 1
shrinkage; Valley. 1O@lslc.
Nohair - Choice, lsGfs1c per
pound. 4
Cascara Bark-3lG4sc per pound
Hogs = Best, s6ae25: medium.
-. 75n6; feeders, no demand
Caftle-Best steers. IS; medium.
"a sod4-75; common, s350H3.7s:
'osys, best, 81; common, SO .5o43 rs:
.alves, s450G5
sheep Best sheared wefhers, 81:
mixed. <3.5o03.75; spring lambs. IS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

Regards Angio-Russo-French Entente
as Threat of War.

ST. Petersburg, June 12.-lt was
learned here yesterday from compe-
tent source that the recent meeting
between King Edward and Emperor
Nicholas at Reval and the rapproche-
ment between Great Britain, Russia
and France has been made the sub
Ject of grave representations on the
part of Germany, who has met the
threatened birth of new triple alli-
ance' with a display Of the mailed
fist"
After the announcement of the
Reval meeting, Russia was given to
understand at Berlin that the con-
clusion of a formal entente among
these three powers would be regarded
as measure hostile in tendency or,
to quote the exact term used by the
informant of the Associated Press,
was "krisgesdrobund.
Whether such a development was
originally contemplated from the
meetings between King Edward and
the president of France and King
Edward and the emperor of Russia is
not stated, but the immediate result
OF the representation made in Berlin
was the publication of an obviously
inspired article in the official Rossia,
which speaks warmly of the meeting
between King Edward and Emperor
Nicholas, but declares that the sug-
gestion of new grouping of the pow
ers at the present time was impos-
sible.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
KANSAS fLOODS
STILL CONTINI|F.
Rivers Are Highest at KaD,,, ),
Since 1903. Wy
Railroads and stockyards A..
water-conventionl Nan Ne :, o'dsr
Feet of Water in Some e, :. '''
but Worst isgover. ''ss''

Kansas City, June Ian, !,
tions OF the weather bureau ,a sseaa'
experts as to the duration sa sau liver
OF the Hood at the junction 'S'su
Raw and Missouri rivers WA wa Of The
Yesterday by the continued riss upset
Missouri river, due to ba.,, log o. the
Dakota and Nebraska AZ rams ID
the Missouri river was 81 o. NJ
low water, rise of 2 SIM ieet above
!, lhe Kaw has overflowedd noon n,
th railroad yards. the stoctv1 DnGH d
tne residence and manufact,ssalas and
trict OF Armourdale. Ten -fs aa.g dis
the e. main street of Armou,rqds,ialV enas
The flood is the highest 'e e;,s !
OF 1908, but the water { since that
seven feet lower than IN i more than
now tied up. 'ss Clty are
convention Hall has been
70 shelter refugees. AT lesst opened
homes. i'eii from their
The overflow is bound =
trouble east of here as e., - cause
Louis. it is predicted a. al as St
INTO INTO the Mississippi and north reaches sfa
the the banks of the Missouri az f aong
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
SMALLPOX ON TRANSPORT.


Portland, June Wireless dis
patches were received Sunday by The
oregonian from the transport Sherman
while at sea that there was smallpox
on board. The Sherman is bound for
Portland frcs. the Philippines with
the First Infantry, $50 men in all, I'M
der command of Colonel McGonieal
Before tho vessel reached Honolulu
navy man returning died of the dis.
ease and was buried at sea- Two DAYS
ago an enlisted man was taken i'll with
smallpox. The two men were in diff
fercnt parts Of the ship, so the whole
vessel is considered infected. This
means that under the quarantine regu-
latious each Of the 1852 men on board
must be vaceinated and quarantined
for IA days and the TRANSPORT must
be fumigated.
ing all the men, and owing to the lack
OF facilities at tho Columbia River
station, tents must be sent from some
of the army posts of the district. Col
onel Rogers, in command, fears that
since the mon have just returned from
the Orient, camping out in this eli.
mate will be injurious TO their health
and he has requested the department
to have the transport with all on
board sent TO the quarantine station
ut San Francisco. What will BIO done
In this matter cannot yet be known.
The First Infantry is en- route TO
Vancouver, where 1t will be stationed.
the Fourteenth Infantry,
which was transported "A few weeks
ago 10 Manila.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

Manila, June 16.-After many OK.
tended and apparently hopeless con
ferences. the Iasular Commission and
the Philippines Assembly have finally
arrived at an agreement upon the gen.
eral appropriation bin, whfeh Ne is be.
heved, both the commission and the
assembly will ratify. The compro.
mise measure appropriates 16,S0O,000
pesos, tho assembly making a conces-
sion Of nearly 800. 600 pesos. The
commission declined 20 assent to the
reduction In salaries and the consoli
dation of some Of the bureaus as pro
posed by the assembly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
GERMANY HAS GRAF r.
Astounding State of Corruption Dis
vered In Navy Yards.

Berlin. June 15.-How many millions
has the German government been
swindled out of by the recently dis
covered embellishments in the imperial
sbipvards at Kiels No one dares even
ouess How many of the vessels built
and equipped in the yards are to be
found to belong to the same class as
the battleships built in Russia with
wooden pegs instead of steel rivetss
No one knows yet, and no one prob
ably ever will.
The discovery that two high officials
of the imperial shipyards, and possibly
a number of others, have systematical-
lv been robbing the government for
wears has come as a terrible shock
to the German people, who are proud
of the proverbial honesty of their gov
eminent officials and who have always
commended that while fraud might be
found in America and Russia, all Ger
man government officers would always
be found to come up to the Roosevelt
standard, and be able to show record
as clean as hounds tooth.
1t is impossible to find out at this
time how many officials are implicated
OF buSp6cltuj tHc BofSihihoht cfoH "
fuses to let it become known how
many people are under arrest besides
the leaders, Heinrich and Frankenthal.
The latter is ti-millionaire, and
it is some consolation to think that he
will be able to make good the losses,
though this will not heal the wounded
German pride.
The kaiser was informed of the af
fair just as he was about to prepare
his speech for the opening of the Mari
time exposition here, and was SO upset
by the news that he found it almost
impossible to entertain the King and
Queen of Sweden, who were his guests
at the time. He has given orders that
the whole affair is to be sifted to the
bottom, and that all the guilty ones
are to be punished, no matter how
high their standing.
Rumors to the effect that certain
high officials in the navy department
have received their share of the stolen
funds have so far been found to be
and are not generally be-
lieyed,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
Mines and Smelter cIo..a


Butte; Mont, June ia dis...,,
% the Miner from Great FaII S'' isass
that the electrolytic smeIte a-'' = i'a !,
Boston & Montana, one Of tba !, ne
gamated Copper Companv's m m;,al'
will be closed down for two nlnes
during which time the Boston r iSV Nuns
tana mines in Butte will rena;u y ,I nOn, !,
unless arrangements can be mad siOS. 81
handle the ore of the comns uu, !. !,
Anaconda. Five thousand men psn' q. d
AFFECTED by the shutdown N'' ''s
ne road between Great Fall, and
Helena, it is said, will not be re rem sad
within two months. The only m rsl,0J
OF travel out of Great Falls at tbs
present time is by stage. 'H'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
Takes Terrible Revenge,

Venice, June ia double tragedy
recently took place in travelling cir
Gus giving performances at the town
OF Mestre, a short distance from here.
Among the performers were two aero
bats, man Rafaelli and his wife.
Emma. A rich man about town had
fallen in love with the latter and had
begun a liaison with her. Accidental
~ Rafaelh discovered his wife's I'M
venge.
While his wife was performing her
dangerous acts in the flying trapeze
under the roof of the circus tent. Ra-
1 rae suddenly cut the rope which held
f ene 55rapeze, and the young woman
deH down into the sand of the arena.
dying. Her lover rushed to her side
ai while he was holding her head on
ms lap kneeling at her side, RafaeIli
cleft his head from behind with an ak
ana ana Then calmly surrendered to the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

81 Petersburg, June 15.-A dsereo
OF the ezar's, sentencing the governor
and vice-governor of Astrakhan prison
TO eight years penal servitude in tba
mines Of Siberia, has struck terror IN.
TO the ranks of the Russian offisialao,r
Tor the two men had done nothing ~
yond torturing few prisoners. somo
or whom unfortunately had the bad
taste to die, and to torture prisoners
has hitherto never been eonsiders5 .
crime in Russia.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
CANADA CLOSES DOOR.
All Japanese immigration is Shut off
for One Year.

Vancouver, b. c., June 13.-The Ca
madam government has notified the
government of Japan that the limit of
immigrants allowed for one year has
been reached and that no more Japan
ese laborers can be sent to Canada be-
fore January / of next year. This is
IN accordance with the understanding
reached between the Laurier admins.
tration and Toxic last January, which
provided that not more than 400 each
year should be sent. Six hundred and
eight had come up to the end of Nav,
and more are arriving by every boat.
It looks like barefaced evasion of
the arrangement on the part of Japan.
Japanese Consul Yada said tonight
that even the 400 had not yet arrived.
when the number of tourists and stu,
dents was taken into consideration. AS
matter of fact, Canadian officials as
sert, not more than per cent of the
new arrivals are exempt from the ar
rangement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

San Francisco, June ia well.de.
fined rumor along the water front TO.
day was to the effect that a confer.
enee of the members of the Shipown.
ers Association of the Pacific is soon
to be held, at which lower scale of
wages to be paid to all sailors anil
stevedores and longshoremen will be
formulated and later presented TO the
unions to which the men afoat and
ashore belong. The low rates for han.
ding lumber and other freight ON the
Coast IS given as the reason for fine
move. VA '"e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
BRIEF NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK
interesting Events from Outside the
State Presented In = Manner to
Catch tho Eye Of the Busy Reader
MATTERS Of National Historical
and Commercial importance.

Four thousand OF the sultan
troops are in revolt
A Seattle man was robbed of $40
900 by pickpoekets in St. Paul.
Bubonic plague has made it's appear.
ance in Caracas Venezuela
Senator Bailey. Of Texas, Is recov.
ering from his attack OF bronchitis
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor Is i'll
in Chicago.
Frederick Arthur Stanley, Earl 81
Derby, and ex-governor general oi
Canada. u dead.
American warships are gathering ali
San Francisco, preparatory to their
trip around the world.
A Southern Pacific gatekeeper com
mitted suicide because his gates had
accidentally injured a woman.
The German kaiser cordially re-
csived the American ambassador. Da-
vid Jayne Hill. and talked with him
for half an hour
Rev 5. G. Lapham says women are
worse than men in supporting per-
nleious fads, including free love. lie
says oratory is taking the place OF the
Gospel ~ the modern pulpit. ard that
social conditions arc much the same as
before the flood.
Taft leaders claim he will receive
5os votes on the first ballot.
Thaw will remain In jail because he
hates the asylum attendant.
Leading English steel manufacturer
Hs at Of
sufrragettes Of all nations are to join
In monster parade in London
The British Columbian government
has decided to deport 1000 fiindus who
are paupers
Rapid progress Ia being made on re.
pairs to the Northern Pacific road bed
In Montana.
Utah democrats have instructed their
delegates for Bryan, but paid "a tribute
to Cleveland.
Railroad commissioners of five states
met in Chicago to decide on some uni.
form measure of doing away with the
eadly grade crossings.
The plant OF the Continental Oil com.
pany at Albuquerque, N. NJ, has been
destroyed by fire. Nearly 100000 gal
ions OF OH were burned.
Oyer so Japanese women who have
arrived at Seattle to meet intended
husbands, will be detained until each
Individual case Ia investigated.
The British ship Haddon Hall and
the German ship Hamburg eoliided In
mid ocean. Both were damaged, but
were able 10 roach Montevideo.
Roosevelt threatens TO intervene in
Panama TO secure fair election.
The special senate committee has
arranged the preiiminaries 70 consider
tariff revision.
The cars Ia the New York to Paris
automobile race are encountcring
many difficulties in Russia.
Unofficial estimates place the popu-
lation OF Chicago at 2.i40. 900. The
population in 1904 was 1,i74.744
Thugs entered Spanish custom Of
fec and secured $4,000 after killing
the chief official and four assistants.
An unknown steamer has been
sighted OFF the California coast south |
OF San Francisco with distress sig
mails
New York is sending 7s delegates |
10 the Republican national conven-
tion, OF this number 30 are million
aires.
Two hundred Japanese immigrants
have been stopped at Seattle until |
they can show that they have a right
in this country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
Slaughter of Innocents.

Paris, June 15.-owing to the ex-
IRENE rigOr of last winter and the
W T destruction of song birds.
france is threatened with the extinc,
u of her larks, fnches and thrnshes
r55o1essor Corcelle, of Chambery. has
auUressed an appeal to the public.
warning them that if farmers, game.
AeePers and poachers continue their
conduct they will soon have extermi.
mated all the small birds in the conn.
Wy As proof of the necessity fo,
legislative measures he declares tbot
" thousands Of larks are killed and sold