davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-29
ST. LOUIS SUFFERS
FROM HEAT WAVE

ST. Louis, Mo. June 29.-There
has been Z deaths In the city hospi-
tai in the past three days as the re-
ult OF the extreme heat, which shows
no sign OF abatement. The doctors
at the hospital say the weather les
sens the vitality OF the patients.
Scores OF prostrations were report
ed today, and many more deaths are
expected unless there Is an immediate
change I'm the weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-29

Tacoma think IL beats Seattle. be-
cause the latter Is further down
etrcam, but II also thinks Portland
too far mp stream. II makes a great
difference which end OF the telescope
you put 70 your eye.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-29

In this building Will exhibited
play viii the galleries OF the world
will
from the York.
Chicago Institute private galleries
wealthy
the collection OF famous old their hobby
have made
Al the AlRskaYukOn Pacific
be limited the works OF who
competitions In all OF tho world
be represented in the display Fine
already shipping
able paintings Institutes this country
G. L. Berg director OF the Exposition
galleries OF the United States collecting
Seattle writes that the
Of the displays assembled
The Fine Arts Building hreproO
buildings completed the Exposition
100000 10 erect the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-29

Governor Folk is from Missouri
He's regarded as a pretty good citizel
himself. See what he says about |
certain sort OF citizen;
~ do not believe in the mail
order citizen. 1T rs BETTER
THAT WE SHOULD HAVE
A THOUSAND TOWNS THAN
ONE LARoE CITY. II . place
Is good enough for a man to
make his money in, II certainly
should be good enough for him
TO spend his money in. The
merchants have q Just right &c
I all the business Of the town in
2 which they have their stores,
and every good citizen will help
them 70 get H."
Did you ever see a FINE LARGE
FACT 50 simply statedf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-29

n
photograph
with with pastered panels Dining
Is In onk
hail vcshue hnhd golden
kitcscn natural First ktch
which nnsh white enamel mahogany and dark
Plumbing lighting and heating fixtures and
ratu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-29

Who says Frenchmen are growing
degenerate! Carnegie has Just given
France 'lilliOn-dollar hero fund,
and the beauty Of II is the Americans
IA 4 he money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-29
Effective Tuesday, June %, 1900, At
1901 A. NJ.


NO. 22l Portland Fast Frt. 2:43 am.
No. 22b will leave Grants Pass In
the morning Instead of evening and
VIII not carry passengers between
Grants Pass and Ashland.
Nos. 40 and 46 between WoOdburn
aud Crabtree and 81 and 52 between
Lebanon and Albany will run daily.
No. "a will connect with No. 4 az
Sheridan Junction.
No, 3 will con- with No 10 az
st. Joseph
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-01
Beaded and Embroidered Hosiery for the TrOusssau

have q wee ball fringe on the edge,
and Jet beading on the toe.
Three other slippers are shown, one
of gray suede for house wear, with a
Copenhagen blue chiffon rosette and
cut steel ornaments, and above this
model a reception slipper, Of any col
or to match the gown, with a darker
or contrasting heel, and beads to
match the heel. The remaining sketch
is an evening slipper of gold, beaded
with emerald, lapis lazuli and topaz
colored beads, the lapis lazull forming
the dark center of the design.
There is a very pretty soft black
kid slipper that comes for the very
moderate sum OF $3.50, 1t has a grace.
fully shaped heel, not exaggerated
and is excellent for general wear In
the house. One may bead the toe and
instep strap with small jet or gold
beads, and they will look for all the
world like the six and seven dollar
slippers in the fashionable boot shops.
The hosiery is quie as important as
the footwear itself. Fashion calls for
stockings beautifully embroidered
fairylike. cobwebby bits OF silken
loneliness as beautiful and imprac
tical as they are extravagant in price.
They may, however, be embroidered
at home. A very good pair Of silk
stockings may be purchased, and the
embroidery easily done, using plain
solid embroidery stitch. Any of the
designs illustrated may be used on
stockings to match the slippers, the
embroidery being done in matching
colors, or prettily contrasting shades
A dainty wedding stocking Is
sketched. It is of white silk, embrold
cred in white, with wee pearl beads
sewn through the center of the bow
knot.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-01

rived in America in 1923. Levi P.
Morton may have inherited his taste
for finance from that treasurer Of
the Pilgrim band.
When at the age Of IS years he
saw no hope OF realizing his ambl.
ton to go to Dartmouth college, Levi
P. Morton entered a country store ut
Enfield, Mass, where he worked un'
Ill he has enough money to start q
modest establishment of his own, at
Hanover, N. H., In 1S49, ut the age OF
Is he came to Boston and became q
partner in a small dry goods house.
Five years later he went to New York,
where he joined dry goods firm. he
failed few years before the civil war.
but Immediately started a banking
business, approaching that the rebel
lion would mean a great demand for
financiers to handle the government
loans. Mr.. Morton founded the bank
ing house Of Morton, Bliss & Co. In
New York, and Morton, Rose G Co.
in London, and dealt largely in gov
eminent bonds. Just before the close
of the war, when he had accumulated
a fortune, Mr.. Morton gave a dinner
to the creditors Of his former dry
goods firm. Every one found under
his plate a check for the amount
still owing him with interest
Mr.. Morton's first essay in politics
was in 1878, when he was elected TO
congress from a New York district
He might have been president II bis
loyalty to the wishes Of Senator Ros-
coe Conkling had not made him re-
fuse the nomination for vice-president
on the ticket headed by James A.
Garfield In 1880. President Garfield
made him minister to France IN 1881.
and Mr.. Morton made a fine record.
He was elected Vice-president in 1883
on the ticket with President Harrison,
but was not nominated with the pPesl-
dent in 1892. In 1894 he was made
governor Of New York. Since his re-
tirement from the goVernorshIp in
1896 Mr.. Morton devoted himself to
the direction Of his large financial In
terests and to extensive travels
abroad. While in this county be
spends most OF his time In New York
Or Washington.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-01
IS -FOUR SCORE FIVE
Levi P. Morton Dean Of Living
Ex-viCe-PreSidentS.
IiaS Just Celebrated EIghty.Flfth Birth.
day, and ls Still Hale and Hearty
Accumulated Fortune In
Banking Business.

New York.-Still fresh and vigorous
in mind and sound in body, Levi P.
Morton, the Oldest living vice-presi-
dent OF the United States, recently cell
ebrated his eighty-fifth birthday ami
versary. Bes. les Mr.. Morton there
are now living only three other men
who have held the position OF vice.
president Of the United States-Adiai
Il. Stevenson, Theodore Roosevelt and
Charles w. Fairbanks. Not only IL
Mr. Morton by far the oldest among
his surviving colleagues, but, with one
exception, he has already attained a
greater age than any other former
vice-president The only exception
was John Adams, the first vice-presi'
dent Of the United States, who died
In 1926 at the age Of 80 years.
While Mr.. Stevenson has reached
the age Of "a, the other two surviv.
ing colleagues Of Mr.. Morton are
still comparatively young men, Mr..
Roosevelt being 81, Mr.. Fairbanks
81 years old. OF his predecessors
who have Joined the silent army
only John Adams lived to be older
than MIR. Morton is now. Thomas
Jefferson died at the age of So. Han.
nibal Hamlin at the age Of 81 and
Aaron Burr at the age Of 80.
Levi p. Morton is a New Englander,
and the descendant OF a family OF cler.
gymen. His family was founded In
America by Rev. George Morton, one
Of the conspicuous members OF the
Pilgrim colony OF England. He was
the financial agent Of the Pilgrims and
raised and conserved the funds which
fitted out the expedition on the May.
flower, although he was not a passen.
ger on the initial voyage. He ar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-01

Cneer up says the robin. There is
always a bright side to even cold,
backward season, and many a back
ward season has q good ending. re-
member that.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-01

Clean feeding pals. clean quarters.
plenty OF sunlight, fresh air and pas
turage as soon as the calves are old
enough Will insure gratifying sue
cess.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-01

Is any butter fat getting away from
you? The daily loss may be small,
but In the aggregate 1t amounts to a
goodly sum. A test Of OF Of one per
cent. fat in skim milk means that
every hundred pounds Of skim milk
contains OF of a pound Of fat. In 200
pounds Of skim milk this amounts to
.O2 pounds Of fat, and II butter fat is
worth 30 cents per pound, .02 multi
Piled by 80 cents gives 6 of a cent,
which is approximately the value Of
the fat lost from 200 pounds Of skim
milk when the test OF the skim milk
"a Oh per cent. In 1000 pounds 1t
would amount to six cents, and In
10000 pounds 30 cents. If the loss
per day is 6 cent, then the loss per
year may be found by multiplying 6
cent by the number Of days in the
year. AS a-rule, the test Of the skim
milk is about the same. regardless OF
the test Of the whole milk SKINNED.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-01

Wheat bran makes a good food for
the chickens. It contains protein and
lime for egg formation. Try feeding
1t as a dry mash. Ground oats make
o good addition to the mixture.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-01

II the cows find little feed In the
boxes In their stalls when they come
in at night they will not delay in COM
ing In. Try 1t.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Salads and Salad making

No well-ordered luncheon or dinner
is complete without its appetizing and
daintily served salad. No matter how
simple or how elaborate the feast may
be, tho salad course is an essential TO
properly round out the meal.
The salad need never be dull, pro-
sale affair for the hostess has an end
less variety TO choose from, and in its
serving an opportunity afforded by no
other dish TO exercise her culinary skill
and to demonstrate her artistic and
esthetic taste.
OF the utmost importance in the
making of salads is the use of none but
the best and freshest vegetables, Olive
oil. and condiments Of the greatest
purity and highest quality.
The purest Olive oil may be pur-
chased from Miller Drug Co, 404-406
Market ST.. who import It direct from
Grasse. France and also sell the de-
licious olive oil from the Olive Groves
of California. When desiring an oil for
salads and for medicinal use it is wise
10 get it from them and not take any
risk Of its being adulterated.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
LAW ALERT IN
SUGAR CASES
AttOrney-GeneraI Orders That
Prosecutions be Made at
Once
By United Press Leased Special wira

BY United Press Leased Special WiHa
NEW YORK, May S-Despite the
fact that the fraudulent Weighing Of
million pounds took place in Brook
lyn, where the docks Of the Havemeyer
and Elder refinery of the American
Sugar Refining Company is located, all
future criminal proceedings are TO be
fought out in New York county, by
the direct order OF Attorney General
Wickersham. And the cause is OPEN
~ asserted by the government attor-
neys TO be inability TO overcome the
influence of the big sugar company in
the jurisdiction where the alleged Of
fenses were committed.
The seven indictments already Sc
cured and many that are in prospec-
tive. win be returned in New York
county and the prosecutions have been
taken out of the hands of the regular
district attorneys in Eastern New
York, William B. Youngs, and the
suothern district, Henry A. Wise, not
because they were not deemed
competent but to overcome all outside
influences, and ensure the cases having
plenty Of care paid to It.
The men under indictment have been
abandoned by their former employers.
The prosecution knows this but Il has
also learned that the men have back
ing from powerful influences who will
provide money for the most stubborn
defense. This backing comes. II Is
said. direct from persons formerly con-
nected with the sugar company. and
possibly, it is admitted, from some who
may still be with the concern. And
] -. so a., Esa1 ftfc snrhn fr
financing the defense trusted agents OF
/ the Federal Government are making a
rigid investigation.
The minor employees under indict-
ment are expected 10 throw light on
who was responsible for the frauds
| n convictions are secured against
them. That is admitted by Prosecutor
Stimson. but he is working independ-
ent OF this in building up his main
case. which will be brought to the ct
tention OF the next Federal Grand
jury.
Yesterdays indictments were hurried
by the intervention Of Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham, who sent word e
/ stimson and Dennison that he wanted
action at once.
'There must be no delap In bringing
every one concerned in the defraud-
ing Of the government to justice, no
matter who they are is the word that
was sent personally to Stimson and
! Dennison by Wickersham. and his
orders are being obeyed. although
neither care to disclose all that Is be.
ing done.
The report that proceedings will b'
brought against men now in the gov
! ernment service was denied by Attor'
nev Dennison to-day $50 far as
know there are no men in the service
now who were bribed by the agents
Of tn Sugar Trust. although tn evi
dence taken at the trials before Judg'
Holt showed that at that time ther'
were agents who received money from
tho cashier at the Brooklyn Yards"
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
BUSINESS IS
GETTING BETTER

Both commercial reporting agencies
this week find many evidences that a
restoration OF conditions to normal is
matter Of the immediate future.
Dun's says to-day:
With bank clearinRs outside New
York 15.e per cent better than last
year and 24.5 per cent. better than in
1906, and I'm New York 241 per cent.
larger than in 1908; and 1.3 per cent.
than IN 1906; with railroad earn
ings for the month OF April showing
a gain OF 1879 per cent. over 1908. and
only 1913 per cent. decrease as COM
pared with tho banner year OF 1907;
with immigration 212.000 larger than
last year. with Imports much greater
than IN 1908 and nearly equal 10 1907,
with a distinct gain in the iron and
steel trade in both orders and prices,
with n hardening tendency In copper,
with works OF new construction going
rapidly forward. the trade situation
seems 70 afford ample grounds for the
prevailing belief that as soon as tariff
revision Ia out OF the way the last
obstacle 20 full restoration OF normal
Industrial and mercantile activity will
be removed.
While the amount of liabilities Of fail
ures during April was large, the ex.
hibit for the month was really better
than appeared on tho surface. Tho un-
favorable feature Of the report lies
chiefly IN the new outbreak of financia
defaults. The total foreign commerce
OF the port OF New York for the --latest
week was s2s,11O.56a. as compared with
s27, ,203 in 1908 and s2s,227s1O in 1901
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
TO HAVE "EVENING
IN BlRDLAND"

one Of the most interesting lectures ever
given in Wilmington is expected to be
that by Edward Avis in old Hanover
Church. Sixth and King streets, on the
evening Of May 90 for the benefit of the
juvenile department Of West Presbyterian
Church. It will be entitled "An Evening in
Birdland" Mr.. Avis is regarded as mar
vel in his familiarity with the traits Of
birds. II is said of him that he takes his
campstool. notebook and his camera and
goes into the woods for hours at time
listening 10 and studying the songs and
cries Of birds and also noting in the min
utest detail their characteristics. Mr. Avis
studies the cries Of the various birds and
Is said to initiate them cleverly that the
mimicry cannot be told from the real calls
Of the feathered denizens. Mt Avis also
uses his violin in producing some OF the
limitations and he has about one hundred
beautiful stereopticon views.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
GOVERNOR HERE;
NO JUDGES YET

Governor Simeon s. Pennewm was IN
this city this morning and chatted with
several friends He also conferred with
Secretary OF state Daniel o. Hastings The
Governor viii 80 to his home this after
noon.
When asked about the judicial appoint
ments the Governor said he had not de-
cided upon the new judiciary. II am un-
able 10 say when the judges will be nam
ed he said. you know I have plenty OF
time IN which 10 consider the subject"
An impression prevails that the appoint
ments viii not be announced during this
month, at least. although the Governor
would give no intimation to-day as 10
whether the new judges will be named
within one week or within four weeks.
He has until June 10 to make his FIRST ap-
pointment, as the FIRST vacancy will occur
then in the present judiciary
Among the lawyers up town the feelins
seems 10 be that the resident judgship for
New Castle county Is now the principal
obstacle to be overcome in completing the
judiciary slate. Several names are men-
toned for it, including that Of Frank r.
spoakman Reuben ssiterthwaite Jr..
Leonard f. Wales. and the name Of Danie
o Hastings. despite the fact he has given
Il out that he does not wish 10 be con.
sidered in connection with the judgeships
The appointment for iudEe-at-large alsc
is said 20 he still unsettled. although III,
impression prevails that Victor b. woolle,
will be named
Sentiment stili seems 20 be that Judv,
Pennewin win be named Chief Justice
Judge Boyee as resident Judge for Kent
county Henry c. Conrad as resident
judge for Sussex county and Charles NJ
Curtis as Chancellor.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
A SUSSEX VIEW OF
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS

Sussex Republican.
The wilmington newspapers were busy
last week making states Of tho prospective
nppointees to the bench.
with their usual shortsighted lberality
thoy conceded to their own city only four
Of the possible six appoinioes. II IL was
not for the fact that Il IS generally ac-
cepted that Judge Pennewiil OF Kent, and
Judge Royce. Of Sussex. Of tho present
bench would again be appointed, we fear
that Kent and Sussex would have been en-
tirely overlooked by these upstate slate
makers and All six selected from New
castle county They DO 90 70 FAR as TO
critcise tho action Of tho Kent County
Bar IN protesting against importatons,
but has 1t occurred 10 these prognosti-
Gators that the difficulty which they ex-
perlencc in New Castle county in finding
available material may not be the case
sn Kent and Sussex counties. and that it
S. entirely natural for the leading lawyers
Of the bars Of the two lower counties 20
consider it reflection when members OF
4he New Castle Bar, who are far from be-
ing leading lawyers n their own county,
nrc considered IN their stead.
Neither are these Wilmington papers
justified ih concluding that one of the two
Democrats TO be appointed must come
from New Castle county. Kent and Sussex
can both furnih Democratic attorneys who
would not only be entirely satisfactory,
lsit would grace the bench. In fact. with
All due respect 10 the Democratic mem
bers OF the New Castle bar. we believe
.4st..
available lawyers OF that political faith
Rs New Castle county. OF course. We can
only accept these slatcs as expressing TIE
continent OF the people of New Castle
county and they have served the good
purpose Of clearing Up. 10 a certain extent.
the situation in that county. The mem
ton of both AIr. Conrad and AIR Hast
ings Tor Associate Judge seems. II We can
judge from the papers. 10 meet with gem
eral approval. so that. VIC are justified in
concludlne. that. II AIr. Hastings declines
70 allow his name to be considered. Mr..
Conrad viii he the choice Of New Castle
county Tor Associate Judge Tor that coun-
~, and. therefore II the Governor feels
disposed 10 listen 10 this newspaper clam
or. which we rravelv doubt. we might
consider that appointment settled.
This IS not a local question nor n coun'
~ question but one Of state Wide i'm
poytsaWe because the iudses 10 he seloote,
are JusNces Of tho Courts Of Delawar'
and as sAch sit in an three counties Bui
Notwithstanding this fact. Il Is IN
doubtedly true that hte people OF tho two
lower counties think that they arc entitled
20 am equal division Of the six judges or
two each, and It is also undoubtedly true
that the Republicans Of Kent and Sussex
desire that they should he conceded onc
each of the three Republican law judges
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
NO MERCY FOR
GENERAL STOESSEL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ST PETERSBURG, May S.-Emperor
Nichols, # was learned today. has re-
turned unanswered n petition that he
recently received from Nine stoessel wife
Of the Russian general who is now con
fined in the fortress Peter and Paul for
the surrender OF Port Arthur to the ia
panese imploring him either to release
her husband OF 20 mitigate the sentence
against him.
Nine stoessel declared in nor petition
that the rigors OF imprisonment are rap
Idly undermining her husbands health.
and that he can not live long under
present conditions.
From an official high in Inc government
it IS learned that the ca was greatly
moved by the wlfes appeal and would
have granted It had he not feared that
such a move would be greatly opposed
BY the enemies OF Stoossel who are IN
control Of the war department.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
July Sept. July Sept. July Sept
1l5 105ls -. 67h -. 4S%
Commercial Markets
WHEAT
OATS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9-FEED met
with fair sale and ruled firm under light
offerings. We quote car lots:
Winter bran, in bulk; per ton. S295OaS0;
sprilng bran. in 100 pound sacks, per ton,
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-There
was n fair demand for choice stock, and
prices ruled steady under moderate Of
ferings. Quotations:
Timothy hay, choice, large bales, $3.50;
No J. large bales, SIG; choice, small
bales $3.50; No. J. small bales, Si5.50a
! l6; No. 2. Si4al5; No. 3, Sl2alS. no grade
sail. Glover mixe>l hay, NO. i slsa
1880; No. 2, $11a12. Straw, No. / straight
rye, $40; No. ? do, S27.
/ POUITRN-Live was i'm moderate sup
ply and demand within the range OF the
following quotations:
Fowls, as to size and quality, 17c: old
roosters. 11a12c.; spring chickens. 2Sa32c.
ducks as TO quality. l4a15c.; jigeons, old
per pair, 2Sa50c; do young, per pair,
22a25
EGGS Selected. 24a25: Nearby firsts
| Cn free cases), 22f: Nearby current re.
| ceipts dn returnable crates), 2iiz; near.
/ by seconds Gn returnable crates). p
Western firsts dn free cases. 22lk; dc
fair TO good, 2la22; Southern, 20ka21ik.
Butter steady. Eggs lower.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
GENERAL DUPONT
IS ABOUT AGAIN

General 4. Coleman dupont. president
OF the DUPONT Powder Company and
chairman Of the Republican state Com
mittee. was out for an automobile ride
this morning, after being confined to
his house for several weeks because Of
illness.
General dupont within a week or so
will go to hi sestate. "The Moors." along
the Chesapeake Bay near Cambridge,
Ma