davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
NEWTOWN.

News was received on Tuesday ot | the death of Miss Kate F. Camp at the Hartford hospital. where she had
 been the past four months. Miss Camp was a daughter of the late Beach and Catherine H. Camp, who | lived in Taunton district, and a, sister of Mrs. E. L. Johnson Miss Camp
 schools of this town, also having taught in Bridgeport, Trumbull and Collinsville, this State, and Minneapo- ! lis, Minn. She was for two years at the government school at Hampton, Va, and at church schools in New York. Idaho, and Missouri. The fu- neral services will be held from Trin- ity church, Newtown, on Friday at D. m. Interment in the village ceme- tery.
 tery. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. L. Johnson. of Newtown, and five nephews, two Of whom are Bishop Frederic F. Johnson of South Dakota, and William c. Johnson of Newtown, a representative in the present Legis- lature.
 The young ladies of Sandy Hook an nounce the second of the series of dances to be given at St. Mary's hall rext Saturday evening, May 15. Good mueic will be secured for this occasion and light refreshments served.
 Mrs. L. c. Morris has returned from few days sojourn at Bridgeport. . MT. and Mrs. Garry Oakley, MT. and Mrs. Merritt of Mamaroneck, N. Y., were guests over Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. John T. Keane, Zoar.
 Miss Pearl Parsons of Smith College has been the guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. Ethel P. Finch, Sandy Hook.
 The Newtown Inn has opened it's doors for the summer. Arrangements for summer guests have been made far in advance and very successful sea- son is anticipated. A number of guests are expected to arrive this week.
 The High School misses are prepar- ing for an entertainment to be given in about two weeks at the town hall. The affair will be entirely managed by the girls who will also furnish the very interesting program which is now being planned. The proceeds are to go towards the basketball and baseball treasury. An evening of genuine pleasure is promised and all are warn ed to look out for the date which will be settled in a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Keane have the sympathy of their friends in the seri- ouS illness of their young son, John a bright boy. Dr. Robert Keane of Bridgeport was called and Miss Kath- erine Payne, trained nurse, is in at tendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
Gen. Clay's Child Wife
 Gets Another Divorce

Lexington, Ky, May 12.-Another chapter in the career of Dora Richard ay-Brock-Thomas, once the child wife of Gen Cassius M. Clay, was clos ed to-day when she got a divorce from Samuel Thomas, her third husband. She is not yet 25 years old.
 When 13 years old Dora Richardson was married to Gen. Clay, and for sev- eral years Clay and his child wife were much discussed. After getting a di- vorce from the noted abolitionist Dora married Riley Brock, but this union proved equally unhappy and she got a divorce from him. Three years ago she married Thomas.
 She is wealthy, still retaining the valuable property made over to her by Gen. Clay when the members of his family were trying to have the mar riage annulled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
TWO CRATES SHOT BY COL. ROOSEVELT
 AT 400 YARDS

IN HIS HUNT FOR AFRICAN CAME
 BWANA TUMBO ALSO KILLED A
 LEOPARD, BUFFALO AND CAP
 TURED TWO LEOPARD CUBS
 ASSORTMENT OF GAME NOW
 STANDS AT r SPECIES.
 By Warrington Dawson, Staff Core
 sDondent of the United Press)
 Nairobi, British East Africa, May 12. Two giraffes, one leopard and one buffalo killed and two leopard cubs captured are the latest additions to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trophies, according to messages that came from MachaSos today. The gi- raffes were shot late yesterday and MT. Roosevelt's delight at his success was accentuated by the fact that for more than a week he had been on a vain quest for this elusive game. He had lad several long distance shots at giraffes but not until yesterday did he get within possible range.
 One of the giraffes that fell yester- day was shot at a distance of 400 yards and while galloping at full speed. Those in the party declared that it was the best shot Bwana Yum bo has yet made, not excepting his feat on Sunday last when he dropped a charging rhinoceros bull when it was almost upon him.
 The giraffeS and buffalo were both new additions to MT. Roosevelt's as- sortment of game which now stands at seventeen species. The buffalo was a fine specimen and was shot by the Colonel just as it was breaking through the underbrush into the clear ing. All of yesterdays hunting was done a few miles south of Machakos. The disposition to be made of the two cubs has not been decided upon. MT. Roosevelt would undoubtedly take them home with him but they are rather plentiful and he will probably wait until later in his hunt before bothering with live game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
MUST PAY THE EXTRA
 DOLLAR LAW DEMANDS

Even though this is the second year in which an extra fee is charged to those dog owners who do not register their animals before May l, there are many who are dissatisfied. During the past few days several women have in formed Town Clerk Weber that for years they made it a point to pay their dog taxes at the same time they paid tkeir real estate tax Several wo- men declared to the town clerk that they thought they were responsible for a dog tax if they owned property. and they did not want to make two trips to the city hall one in April to save a collar upon their dog tax, and then again in May to pay their real estate taxes.
 MT. Weber told them that the law was one made by the legislature and there was no possible way, that he could change it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
RUSSIA AND CHINA SIGN AGREEMENT

Picking, May 12.-An agreement be- tween Russia and China providing a method of government for the Russian railroad zone in Manchuria was signed here yesterday. It consists of eighteen articles. is based on the guarantee of Chinese sovereignty, and establishes the principle of joint administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
Austrian Prince Works as Machinist

Cleveland, May 12.-John Orth, who has been working at Pairesville, Ohio. as a machinist, at $15 a week, claims to be the missing Archduke Johann Salvador of Austria, Prince of the House of Hapsburg, who married singer named Emile Stubel in 1890, re- nounced his horors. and sailed for South America. The vessel never reached it's destination, and he and his wife were given up for dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
To Provide Work for the Unemployed

Lima, Peru, May 12.-Owing to the serious economic condition in Peru the Government has called a meeting of representatives of the companies en- gagged in public undertakings. and will ask them to provide work for the un- employed.
 The municipality of Lima. will in augurate several public undertakings to the same end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
Shit Against B. & O.
 for Balance of $l, ,778, TAG

Baltimore, Md, May Estate At torney General Straus announces that he will institute a suit to recover from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad $1,- 77S,746 as an unpaid balance of the gross receipts tax that has accumu- lated since 1896, when the percentage was increased from one-fourth of 1 per cent. It is now 1-2 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
Another Customs Frand
 Weighing of Olives

New York, May 12.-StilI another se- ries of weighing frauds, by which the Government is supposed to have been in duties at this port, has been dis closed by the Federal investigation now in progress here. This latest se- ries of frauds-the third to be discov- cred recently-has to do with the weighing of olives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
DR. PARKHURST FOR
 YALE INSTRUCTOR

New Haven. Cnon.. May 12.-Among the instructors in the course on Pas- toral functions at Yale Divinity School next year will be Dr. c. H. Parkhurst. the Rev. Charles Stelzie and Dr. Lyman Abbott of New York; the Rev. S. Parke Cadman and the Rev. Nehemiah Boynton of Brooklyn, and the Rev. Elwood Worcester and the Rev. Frederick E. Emrich of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
ACTOR NOT QUALIFIED
 FOR JURY SERVICE

London. May 12.-An actor, who was summoned to serve on the Grand Jury here on Tuesday pleaded that under an old act of Parliament which has never been repealed an actor is "a rogue and vagabond'' and is there fore not qualified to serve as a jury man.
 The Court held that the plea was good and the actor was excused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foleys Honey and Tar fails to cure
 your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneu- monia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. F. B. Brill. local agent. Il 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-12
Eliot up With the Rising Sun

Cambridge, Mass, May 12.-President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard last night received the Japanese insignia of the Order of the Rising Sun, re- gently conferred upon him by the Japanese Emperor from the hands of Baron Takahira, the Japanese ambas- SadOr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
[unIled Preas Leased wIre.

UNITED Press Leased Wirel
Los Angeles, Cal, June 9.-Death
has novel swlfter than the justice
of man in the suit OF Mrs. @. A.
Whitney to compel a surgeon In the
California Hospital to allow her to
see her husband, and today when
Judge MosJ came upon the bench to
deliver hi5 decision, he learned on
clally that Mrs. Whitney. through
the action of DR.. p. ]. Cook, was de-
prived of an opportunity to be at the
deathbed of her husband.
Mrs. whitney, gray-haired and en-
feebled with age, twice attempted to
visit her husband In the hospital af-
ter an operation, to which she OBJ
jected. and for which objection she
was punished by being deprived of
admittance to her husband at the
hospital, according to her testimony
before Judge Moss yesterday. She
petltioned for a court order compel
ing thu hospital authorities to permit
her to see her husband. Judge Moss
was to have rendered his decision
this morning.
DR.. Cook told the court that a
previous visit to her husband had ex-
cited him so that HIS condition was
made worse, and for that reason he
ordered her exclusion.
Rumors were current today of n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
SUNSETS EDITOR,
C S. AIKEN, VISITS
THE CAPITAL CITY

MIR. G. S. Aiken, editor of Sunset, "
the splendid coast magazine, spent
the day I'm Salem. He is visiting the
main points in the Willamette valley
for the especial purpose of giving to
the world all that pen and pictures
cana faint idea of the beauty and
productiveness of this Garden of the
Gods"
The Board of Trade extended him
every courtesy, and it's secretary, Mr..
A. f. Hofer, from the hurricane deck
of a big auto. pointed out some of
the thousands. of orchards and let
h,m feast his eyes'on the grand sweep
of the emerald valley, bordered by
purple-veiled mountains and gemmed
with towering snow peaks Of gleam-
ing pearl. That he was delighted
goes without saying, for his lungs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
$4,000 Stock Hair
Goods Cut Almost
to Nothing

This wonderful stock OF $4,000
worth OF high grade Hair Goods, in
cluding a great lot OF Switches, Puffs,
Barrettes, Fancy Combs, all fancy
hair goods-all must go at tremend-
Gus sacrifice prices. Remember, this
is not a sale OF cheap Materials
everything In stock Is from the regu-
lar exclusive stock of the Frakes Co.
Read, ana you'll. buy.
Lovely real Hair Switches, great val
ues that sold at $2.5O TO $65, all
TO go az the startling sacrifice OF
so per cent, all at ,,.,,, x OFF
Puffs. Billy Burkes, Psyche Knots,
Coronet Braids, goods that sold at
$l.25 10 SIS, all at so per cent
regular prices, this sale 5h OF.
High grade Barrettes in light and
dark colors, values that never have
sold for less than soc. all must go
at the sensational price. .. %. 2:5c
Magnificent shell goods-extraordi-
narily fine Combs, Barrettes, etc,
regular prices S25 TO $40, all must
go; you can obtain them at your
own price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
SACRED HEART
ACADEMY NOTES

Inc faculty and pupils of Sacred
Heart academy wish to extend their
most sincere thanks to MIR. A. Bush
for the privilege of spending a whole
delightful day on his beautiful
grounds, and also for the generous
treat which he provided during the
afternoon.
The lunch party given by Miss
Eleanor Rogers to her classmates at
S. II. A. was a most enjoyable af-
fair, one not soon to be forgotten
by them. Special thanks are due
to Mr.. Rogers, who contributed in
so many ways 10 the pleasure of the
afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Woods, one of Salem's
sweetest singers, will give a recital
on Thursday evening. She will be
assisted by Mr.. II. Turney. violinist,
and Miss Nellie Driscoll, pianist. Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

were filled with ozone, such as oregon
alone produces, and his eyes we're
cloyed with the beautiful and intri-
cate patterns which Dame Nature,
in prodigal mood here wove into the
fabric of her summer gown.
Mr.. Aiken has enjoyed his visit, for
the receptive part of 1t is delight.
His labors will come later, when
his facile pen will stutter while he
wonders at the paucity of the Eng
lish language and the insipidness of
the "adjectiverous" and adverbial
phrase. Any one can see, some can
realize and enjoy, but who can de-
scribe?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
To G. A. II. Members.

Members Of Sedgwick Post, G. A..
r., and other veterans of the Civil
War, are requested to attend the
funeral of Comrade Daniel Kiester,
of Company B, Twenty-eighth in
fantry, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at his late residence on d
street, north of Lee Mission ceme-
terry. Tnterment will be in said cem-
etery. d. w. Matthews, post COM
mander; d. Webster, adjutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

Here is a case of the queer twists
old D-me Fortune INDUCES in. A
number of years ago a Chicago wo-
man married a wealthy man, who,
dying, left her a fortune. She, In
the course of time, married again,
and. dying, left the money to her
husband-he, In turn, dying, left the
money to his wife, and now she pass
es IL on to 5-year-old boy, who Is
absolutely of no relation whatever to
the man who originally owned the
money, or to the woman who first in
herlted Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
constipation, stomach and liver
trouble, as it sweetens the stomach
and breath, gently stimulates the liv-
er and regulates the bowels, and is
much superior to pills and ordinary
laxatives. Why not try Foley's
Orino Laxative today? j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
BARONESS URlU SAYS
NICE THINGS TO GIRLS


Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June o.
Baroness Uriu, wife of the Japanese
vice admiral, declared today as she
left yassar college. from which she
graduated in 1880, that the Japanese
admires everything in America, in
Guiding girls and ideals.
You have advanced 80 years la
America since | left" said the bar
oness, yet in our country we have
advanced many. many more years.
Before departing for West Point
the baroness presented the college
with a silver bowl, gift from che
emperor of Japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

The fact that Raffles has not been
heard OF since he was reported
caught, gives a long-suffering public
the right to hope that the person
who caught him realized her duty to
the public, and at once assassinated
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
You New re Can Tell

Just exactly the cause OF you rheu-
/ ilatism. but you know you have It.
Do you know that Ballard's Snow
Liniment will cure It? relieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and linn
bers the joints and muscles so that
you will be as active and well as you
ever were. Price 25c, soc and s1.0O
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
WIFE NOT ALLOWED
TO SEE DYING HUSBAND

suit among the heirs over Whitney's
estate, which comprises considerable
property. No definite action was
taken, however, and II was intimat-
ed that the alleged family quarrel
would be settled out of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
Improvement i'm Electric Car Service
In Portland

Patrons of the Oregon Electric line
between Salem and Portland will be
interested in knowing that, instead
of having to walk to Third and JEFF
ferson streets to take Portland city
street cas-, they can now take car
at the corner of Front and Madison
streets, one block north of the Elec-
trio depot, and be transferred to any
of the Portland city lines. The new
car service will operate on Madison
and First streets, commencing at
Front and Madison and stopping at
First and Burnside. These cars car
ry signs reading "oregon Electric
Depot"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
Flowers and Hat
Trimming at Ten
Cents on the Dollar

The entire mammoth trimming stock
of the Frakes store. all must go with
in the next few days, entirely regard
less of all price consequence. Prices
without peer or precedent, values way
beyond realization, so you can't help
but be convinced that this is the
greatest sale event ever held In this
city. Al price startiers that will con-
vince YOU OF their value even stronger
than words. We have divided the en-
tire flower and trimming stock into
six great lots or convenience. Come
early. You'n be surprised beyond all
expectation at the wonderful values
offered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

According to the Albany Democrat,
Evangelist Johnson is fighting the
devil to a finish. Strangle holds are
not barred, and the evangelist is get
ting at least two falls out of three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09
II lVKVVsVOIHI OIONN ONNHN INA-D FORMER
Entire Stock to be sold out nothing reserved

An valanhe of nthe store has been
uoughou
worth o Of fine
nd buy thousp o q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

Revivalist Shannon collected over
$1,000 out of the people of Hood
River, and then roasted the tow7 be-
cause he had to pay poll tax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-09

irons and friends of the academy are
cordially invited.
The semi-yearly promotions will
take place at 1890 a. m. Monday.
All pupils who have taken the ex-
aminations should be present.
thirteen students of the Academy
have secured penmanship certificates
from Prof. A. n. Palmer, author of
the method business writing taught
at s. II. A. The certificates will be
awarded on June Is.
Closing exercises will take place at
the academy on sune 10 at. s o'clock
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 16-WHEAT-The opening
trades in the wheat pit here today show
ed a continuance of strength. Corn and
oats were also strong while provisions
fell off. F.-.z-
Little December was offered when the
tive in the May product. Because of the
more distant deals, covering in December
was difficult and an opening advance of
12c to lie was registered in December at
$1.0S to $1.0S1a. May showed an increase
over yesterdays" final figures of from
Nc to 5sc, at s1057s to s1O6A.
showing favorable weather in Europe and
contradiction of reported locust devasta-
ton in Argentina were ignored here.
AS the session advanced free profit tax
ing sales weakened the market which
terday's close. December closed I'M
changed from yesterday at s1.O7k May
closed &c below yesterday.
CORN-Wet weather throughout the
corn belt strengthened the corn market
December opened sc to 1c higher at 607sc
Profit taking sales in the corn. pit also
weakened prices and closing figures for
December were a shade above yesterday
at 60A G60ssc.
OATS-In the oats pit conditions follow
ed the other grains and trading was brisk.
December opened Nc higher than yester-
days final figures at 39Ac.
l. ROVISIONS-January pork which has
led the provisions market of late. broke
sharply at the opening, falling off 21zc to
721zc and the slump extended to other
products.
RYElCash: 74c; December TIC; May, 76c
BARLEY-Cash: 52066c.
TIMOTHY-November $3.75; March,
CI.OVER-NOthing doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

and smaller streams in eastern KAN
sas are higher than ever before at
this season of the year because of the
torrents of rain during the last three
days. The small towns of Frankfort,
Centralia, Vleits and Vermiliion are
flooded and many residents sought
shelter on the highlands last night.
The, weather was cold and raw, caus-
ing much suffering among the people
driven from their homes.
At Lawrence. the Kansas river is
higher than it has ever been at this
time of the year and in the lowlands
near there many persons have been
forced to leave their homes
At Salina, Manhattan and Junction
City the unusual rains are causing
anxiety. At Salina sworkmen are try
ing to save the Western Star mill dam
across the Smoky Hill river, which is
threatened by the rushing waters. The
Smoky Hill and Republican rivers are
unusually high and still rising. The
rain has been torrential all over the
Kaw valley and the Kansas river will
be high for several days.
The railroads and telegraph COM
panies have suffered much damage in
the flooded districts. No less than 16
miles of the tracks of the Central
Branch of the Missouri Pacific railroad
have been washed away and through
service on that branch has been inter-
rupted.
Much damage has been done to the
tracks of the Kansas City Northwest
ern railway between Seneca and Valley
Falls.
Abilene. Kan, Nov. 16.-The Saline
river at this point measures 9.5 and is
slowly rising but no danger is appre-
hended as the flood stage is 22 feet.
The precipitation during. the past "a
hours has been but SO of an inch and
the indications are that the rain is
over. -
Clay Center. Kan, Nov ia read
ing. of the Republican river at this
point indicates 8.5 feet or a point 9.5
feet below flood stage with the stream
falling slowly but steadily.
Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 16.-The
Kaw river today measured 15.5 and is
rising slowly which causes consider
able apprehension as the flood stage
IS but 16 feet and the stream will over
fow with seven inches more rise. The
precipitation at this point during the
past "a hours has amounted to "a of
an inch. The sun is shining today and
7; he sky is clear and free from threaten
,rg clouds.
Heavy Rain and Cold at Arkansas City
Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. 16.-Fol
lowing a four days rain with a precip-
itation of five inches of water, the
weather suddenly changed to much
colder this morning and at o'clock the
thermometer stood at 26 degrees above
zero.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
HON. M'NEAL.


sent out of our country 100 millions {.
year for sugar-more than we now pay
in duty, accepting the figures of Hon
McNea1, who is SO hot because he says
the sugar trust gets the benefit of the
tariff on sugar. But does the trust get
the benefit? Has the consumer no
benefit? Hasn't the producer of cane.
or beets, or the workman in the sugar
mills, some interest in protection
Doesn't the government get some reve-
nue.? Doesn't the farmer sell produce
to the worker? Doesn't the merchant
sell the wage Garner supplies?
Hon McNeal also worries over the
advance in cotton sheeting and othel
articles. The price isn't fixed. 1t may
be lower before he can shed another
tear over it
Our country produces most of the
cotton of the world and a big yield OF
cotton might lower prices although the
demand may increase the price.
Structural steel and iron material is