davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
e. CONDE ERASMO Won
ERBACH Y Sy CELEBRE
CASAMIENTO con
%UNAiLAvANDERA

La muerte del Condo Albretch Won
Erbach. ocurrida en- su castillo de
Erbach, en- Hesse, me recuerda ell he
tho de que su unico hijo, el Condo
Irasmo, ha sido reducido, a conse-
:uencia de su conducta extravaganza
! Ia condici0n de un menor de edad,
7 como tai privado de Sus derechos
:iviles V de la administration de sus
,ropiedades que csta confiado d sus
uradores, quienes han de dar su con-
entimiento para que tenga valdez
ualQuier acto que realize, hasta el
el matrimonio.
Este condo ErasmO Won Erbach,
lm0 sobrc su persona Ia atenci0n,
II primera vcz. en- 1905, en- cuya
cha cfectu0 su sensational matri-
ohio, en- Londrcs, con Dora Fisher,
"a lavandcra cXtrcmadamcnte her
osa, hija tambicn de una lavande-
l.. Esa union, que fuC anulada, tres
los despues, produjo una scrie ina
tbable de plcitos, media docena de
lelos pOr 10 mcnos Y frecuentes de-
ncioncs del condo Erasmo d quien
cnviaba siemprc a III asilo de ena-
nados. de los cuales consigui6 es-
lpar varias veceS. Despues de su
lima fuga el condo logr0 intere-
II en- su favor a un %iputado, a
eichstag. ell doctor Thaler, de Wurz-
Irg, obteniendo por medic de 81,
81 mas eminente de los alienistaS de
iunich, un diagn0st!cO tan c~onvincen
. sobre su perfecto estado mental,
lie eli gobierno bavaro do ordenes
e~rentorias para que el condo fuese
rotegido contra toda nucva tentati-
4 de encerrarlc en- un manicomio,
entro de los limitcs de dicha monar-
quia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
,rdenes de reelusion contra Eratm'

JrdeneS de rcclusion contra Era5mo.
Arc de aqueIlas ordenes del go
icrro ':e Bavicra, Sc habian obtenl-
0 otras de reclusion contra el con-
e en- diversos districts de Alemania
instancias del padre del condo,
uicn por medic de elias pudo Obte-
er la anulaci0n del matrimonio de
u hijo. funddnduSe eli que este no
staba en- su sano juicio cuando Sc
as0 con Dora Fisher.
Al cabo de tempo, ell viejo conde
e ablando algo Y 10 que mas con-
ribuy0 a este, fue la actitud hostil
acia cl. en- que Sc coloc6 Su hernia
o menOr Arturo, que ansiaba entraI
n possession de suS vastas propieda-
.eS, eXtremadamente valioSas, para e.
? para su hijo el condo Conrado Err.
ach a csc propoSito. Arturo inStitu.
o una junta arbitral. Tornado poi
! principe CriStian Stolberg, some.
iGndolcs el argumento de que, como
%Iuiera que el condo habia contrai.
10 matrImonio con Dora Fisher, sir
i consentimiento palermo, y habia
ontraido una mala albania, contra
os EStatutos de F'amilia Y las reglas
statuidas para la casa mcdiatris de
i"bach, deberia privarsele de toda
anticipation en- las rcntas que pro-
iujese el patrimonio de Ia familia Y
;er exclude de la Inca de succession
K ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

Pasa u Ia Sa. Col. la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

GOT Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
272 BOYS NOW ATTEND
CLASSES in SALEM HIGH
solem Schools Appreciated Do
Not Drop Out of Upper Grades.

cone of the gratifying features of
tbe attendance of the Junior and senior
bich schools, is the large proportion
of bows in the classes. Formerly, as
fine arades advanced, the boys gradu
oly dropped out. But now not only
nre the boys attending in a larger
percentage, but the six upper grades
shows an unusually large percentage
of attendance, compared to the total
number attendings."
This summing up of the situation by
superintendent Elliott indicates to a
great extent the appreciation of the
parents in the city of the value of the
study of the higher grades in the
city schools.
Out of total of 101 students in
tn senior class of the high school, Al
are boys, and for a graduating class,
this is an unusually large number. In
the third year classes of the high, the
boys hold their proportion, as the girls
number Sc ard boys 55. But it is in
the second year of the high school that
shows a remarkable increase in the pro
portion of boys, as in this class they
number 112, against 90 for the girls.
The experience of all high schools in
the past has been that the girls are
greatly in the majority in the highest
grades. In the total attendance of
the high school, the boys number 272
against 296 for the girls. Evidently
the advantages of a higher education
for the boys is fully appreciated in
Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
HAYESVILLE ITEMS
United Press staff Correspondent.l J

Omitted Press Staff Correspondents
Hayesville, Sept. 30.-Benton King
arrived here Saturday from eastern
Oregon for visit with relatives,
Ernest Denny lefs for Washington
last week to visit brother and fam
lily.
The ground was broken Tuesday
morning for the foundation to the new
addition to the church here.
Miss Mable Starr visited Miss Mat
thews at Fruitland Saturday and Sun
day.
The Hayesville school will open Mon
day, October 4, with Miss Rotten as
principal and Miss Patterson in charge
of the primary grades.
Rev. Lawrence came over from Me
Minnville Monday.
Miss Ida l.. Denny will leave the
last of the week for Sublimity near
where she will teach school the coming
year.
Mrs. Moon and Wayne were expected
home from Tillamook Wednesday even
ing.
About 45 people from Hayesville at
tended the Sunday school convention
held at Hickey on Sunday. The con
vention was held in doors on account
of the rainy weather, the school house
being filled to its utmost capacity. The
program was helpful and inspiring.
The songs by the mems quartet were
greatly enjoyed. The next convention
will be held at Hazelgreen, last Sunday
in December.
Gustave Anderson and sisters, Misses
Esther and Hazel, arrived home after
more than three weeks stay in the east
and at the exposition at San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

HOME WET WASH LAUNDRY-Let
us do your weekly washing. We use
sanitary methods. We call and de-
liver your washing for SO cents.
Give rs trial. Phone 247l. Fif'
teenth and Il streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
MIsCELLANEoUs.

DREssMAKTNG at home or by the
day Phone 1881 M. 1860 Center ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
VIOLATES OPIUM LAWS

Seattle, Wash, Oct. ALBERT Doane
and Robert Raphael are under arrest
here today for alleged violation of fed
eral laws forbidding opium traffic fol
lowing their claiming trunk with a
false bottom which customs inspectors
had been watching five weeks. The
false bottom contained As fivetael tins
of the drug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
DAILY CAPITAL JoUpNAT SALEM OREGON FRIDAY
\ \ y 4 4 4 X \ = 4 \
The MARKETS


A general feeling of weakness is no
ticable in the livestock market, and
veal and pork are off about one cent
a pound.
Wheat and oats remain unchanged,
with practically the same conditions
governing the market that have been
in effect for the past month. Several
houses are now paying 80 cents cash
for eggs, cash count. Commission men
who have been in Portland lately claim
that the Portland commission men are
mixing storage eggs with shipments of
fresh Anyhow, fresh eggs are now
worth 30 cents in the Salem market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
OsTEOPATH

DRS. B. II. WHITE and r. W. WAL
TON-Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates Of Amer
lean School of 0steopathy, Kirksville
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college.
Treat acute and chronic diseases.
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 505.506 U. S. National Bank
Building. PhoGs $50. Residence 346
North Capitol street. Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

GRADUATE NURsE-.-Miss Anna Rat
cliff, 4s2 South High street. Phone
1Io3 Octl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
ANARcHIsTrv FOSTERS

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. Large
posters depicting M. A. Schmidt and
David Caplan, alleged dynamiters, as
being strangled by a monster labeled
/" Capital" appeared all over this city
today. The posters bore the caption
"'Is anybody lookingT Schmidt goes
to trial Monday on a aeharge of murder
in connection with the dynamiting of
the Times building here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
oHrRoPRAcToR

CONSULT DIR. MAY, experienced and
successful Chiropraetor, for acute and
chronic disorders. Has practiced six
years in Oregon. rree consultation.
Hours, 9 to II, to 6. S05.6-7 Hub
bard Bldg Lady attendant. Phone
office 572; residence 9S2-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
BARN IS BURNED

Capital journal Special Serviee.)
Quinaby, Or, Oct. FIRE of un-
known origin destroyed large new
barn belonging to Alec Harold Satur-
day night. Three fine horses persisted
aud forty tons of hay were consumed.
Ele building was insured, but the
horses and hay were not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
DENTIST.
DRY cLEANINa-pREssINa
MAGNETIC MAssEUER AND ScIEN-
TIFIC MAN1PULAToR

IF YOU WANT YOUR HEALTH
BACK-Go to DR.. Hagel. He can
get circulation when all others fail.
He treats for all bodily ills, aches or
pains. Come and see me if you are
ailing. Treatment, $l.00. Bush u
Breyman Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
MAUSOLEUM.

MOUNT CREST ABBEY MAUSo.
LEUM-The better way. Dry and
sanitary Building always open to
visitors. Sunday l to A p. m. J. W.
Gasklll, manager, S2S South 18th.
Phone 1868.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,meets
every Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
in Mccormack hall corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service, W.
w. Hill, v. @ =; Rex A. Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DR.. o. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro-
practices Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and have got no relief, try Chiroprac-
tic spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 406-7-S U. >. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main S2S.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Retail Price
PORTLAND MARKET.

oPrtland, Or, Oct. l.-Wheat-Clut
g01hc; Bluestem 93c; Walla Walla SSc
Oats-No. White Feed $23@25.
Barley-Feed $24@24.75,
Hogs-Best Live $6.35.
Prime steers $6@6.75,
Fancy Cows $5@5,25.
Calves $7@S.
Spring Lambs $6@7.
Butter-City Creamery 3lc.
Eggs-Seleeted Local Ex. 32c.
Hens 11@l3c.
Broilers l4@l5c.
Geese Sc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
FOR TRADE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-24O acres dairy farm,
stock for sale, consisting Of COWS,
horses and hogs Plenty OF feed Tor
the winter. See Jacob x Co.. Baynes
Bldg, 34l State street. tL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
WANTED.

DON'T BE DRY--Mako your hop beer
al home. do. It's simple, easy
process and the result 10 mighty sat
isfying. Send $l.00 for recipe to
The Hop Malt Recipe Co, SALEM
Oregon, Box 2l5. DO IL now. OetSL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

Charles T. Blake of New York was arrested by postal inspectors charged with using the mails in schemes to de- fraud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
s. A. R. FORSAKE
 DANCE TO GIVE AID TO STRICKEN
Ex-GOV. Baldwin Among Many Contributors to Fund
 Now Nearing $1,OOO.

Giving up for the first time in many years the pleasure of the dance and devotfng the expenditures that would otherwise have been made for pleasure to the relief of the sick and suffering in Europe the Connec- ticut Society of the Sons of the Revo- 1ution have contributed $610-75 to date to the soldiers. infants and widows in Belgium, France and Ger many.
 Following the announcement that the annual ball would this year be postponed and that members were requested to contribute instead to- wards the various relief funds, money has poured in to Treasurer Henry c. Sherwood, head of the Hayes Corset Company, resi- ding at 3s Howe street, New Haven
 Much of this money has been sent to swell the La Fayette kit fund. This kit includes warm clothing, under clothing and the necessities of the toilet, and is invaluable to the suffer ing men in the trenches.
 Among other contributors towards this fund is Ex-Governor Simeon B. Baldwin, who enclosed his check for $10 to be used as deemed best by the society. Many odd requests have kept the treasurer busy locating heads of the various funds. Among these was a donor who today sent ten dollars, five of which went to the La Fayette fund and $5 for the relief of the German widows. Still another sent a contribution towards the relief of FrenchE Eorphans.
 There are about HOO members of the society in Connecticut and it is expected that several hundred kit bags will be forwarded abroad with the money received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
DOESN'T
 WANT BREMEN TO
 WORK ON REPAIRS
Thinks They Ought Attend Fires Instead of Being
 Men Of-AII-JObS.

"It is inconsistent to say the least, ' declared President Leonard of the fire board last night when the question of having fremen make repairs about the fire houses brought on a very lively discussion. Recently the commis- sioners went before the board and de- clared they did not have men enough to man the department apparatus properly. We asked for eight more men and the board of apportionment would not allow the money to pay them. Now I cannot see the sense in further cripplirNS the department by taking men off their regular duties and setting them at repair work. I am opposed to this practice
 < Commissioner LindQuist brought up the matter by asking what was to be done at No. house, where there is painting to be done and some repairs to the house itself and the apparatus. Commissioner Tague had arranged to have some members of the company do the work. Both Commissioners Tague and Cassidy favored the plan, saying that it saved money for the city as well as keep the men employed President Leonard said he was op- posed to it, however, and Commis- sioner Lindquist sided with him. No repairs will be made at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
SENDS WITNESS TO
 ANOTHER STATE TO
 PREVENT COERCION
Prosecutor Delaney Fears Undue Influence De
 mands@Dete tention Dept.

"Bridgeports must have at detention department in connection with it's kpoHce system. have advocated this E for the past 10 years and it has now kcome to the point where shall abso- fE1utely refuse to. send women witness es to the county jail or have them held in the loca1S Jail. I shall release athem first''
 This statement was made by Prosecuting Attorney Alexander l.. E Delaney following a conference with B SupeFi1f endent of Charities Spencer E ed and requested the setting apart of 1.-two or more rooms at the new aims s house for such a purpose What EsgaUe rise to the discussion is said to whos complained recently about treat ment received at the hands of a sSpringhe8d, Mass, man believed to Rhave brought her to this state for Immoral purposes The Price girl was sentt to the House of the Good FShepherdz Hartford Another case kof g girl held in connection with the Ebindfng over of another man under serious changes, who was admittedly ksent to another state by the Prosecut- E1ng attorney, to prevent her being Etampered with during the interim be- EEween trials, is the topic Of conver- Esation about police circles.
 Bridgeport should be ashamed of tho COndlEOnS aneTes where NAAA1 ds ] popuIatiom of 125sOOO there Is no place but the jail to send it's female kg1tnesEes,'s continued the prosecutor- 2 CT will not send girl witness to the i jail for the reason that do not be Iieve in sending an innocent witness
 among hardened criminals and drunk
 ards who are apt to contaIninate her
 morals as well as to Scoeree them to l testify in favor of prisoners awaiting 8 trda1
 sThe- only place we now have Is E the cells at police headquarters and ttheecounty jail Even children would 1have to be sent there under OUT pres kenf system. I could refer to one case
 where a girl was recently confined at F police headquarters like a rat in a etrap for fouE weeks, when she had I com nnifted no crime herHelf but was l needed for a couviction and might l have bean spirited away five had not # detained her. This was not justice
 to the girl and z am absolutely l through which such methods from this day
 That the prosecuting attorney will even let cases drop rather than send these girls to jail is seen from a. fur t ther Statement: T may be criticised tfors sending this girl witness from the
 state but woslld not ccnfIne her among criminals nor would place her where friends of the accused man might coerce her.
 When asking TOT several rooms in the new alnshouse the ehOalers may
 be made that that is not the proper
 lplace to put criminals, but say that "a witness is not necessarily a crim- kinal-they are witnesses and are en- titled to Beetreated as such and not
 ito be thrown into jails. F1rthernore Al it will not cost this city $1O more a d year than it now does to keep and
 feed them in jai1s.',.
 The prosecutor further spoke of
 one witness now kept at the Myrtle
 avenue home of the Bridgeport Pro
 feetive association, saying that to i'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
NEW LIGHTING co. PETITION CAUSES
 A LIVELY HEARING

Hartford, April 1.-The petition of the Bridgewatetr Power Company, located on the Housatonic river, be-
 low New Milford, asking certain spe-
 cia1 privileges was heard yesterday.
 The company asks rights to develop their powers as corporation, in stead of as individuals, and also want permission to sell power in the ter-3
 ritories of other companies.
 Charles T. Paine appeared for the
 petitioners. He said a $2,0OO, 900 plant would be required if the right were granted and that the company's ac-s | tivities would be confined to Fairfield, New Haven and Litchhe1d counties
 Cheaper rates would result, he said, and no other company would be in jured by the proposed plan.
 E. S. Boyd, of Woodbury; Repre- sentative John F. Addis,e of New Mil ford; J. Moss Ives, of Danbury; Vice President Buck1and, of the New Ha- Waterbury, opposed the petition.
 They said other companies rights would be impaired by the proposed charter. M
 Judge A. B. Beers of the United
 Illuminating Company of Bridgeport
 opposed the proposed charter. His company furnishes power and light | to shore towns He knew of no com pany in Fairfield county that had given any favorable assent to the. Br1dgeWaters Company New Haven companies have not either although perhaps some in Litchf1eId have done
 so. MT. Beers thought that Connec- l ticut industries were well taken care
 of under existing conditions and that
 manufacturing industries in Connec- ticut especially in the Naugatuck val ley and the southwestern section of Connecticut were constantly increas- ing. No dry rot exists in Connecticut and there Is no need of the charter rights sought by the petitioners in tries and communities. There is even no provision that the public uti1- ities commission shall have power to
 pass upon the rate to be charged for. power, was a contention made by Mir. Beers MT. Beers knew of mo city in the state large enough to divide ifs territory with two electric light conn
 panies and have either company pay
 dividends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
WAR SITUATION WILL
 BE DISCUSSED IN
Y. M. CA. LOBBY TALK

H w Chapman of the editorial staff of the Standard" will speak on 'sThe Latest Phases of the European War Situation in the M. e. A. lobby at 9:30 tonight. The hour for the lecture is purpose1y set late to enable students from the various ed- uca61onal classes in the association evening school to attend. R
 Tonight's lecture is one in a series of practical talks which have been running all winter on Thursday nights. The lectures are open to all men of the city, and from the popu- Iarity of MT. Chapman's s'war talks with the men. good1y crowd is ex- pected. Following ab rief presenta- ton of developments since his last review of the war situation, MT. Chapman will discuss their signffi- canoe and open the meeting for ques- tions and general discussion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
JURY GIVES VERDICT AGAINST LOCOMOBELE
 FOR STRATFORD SMASH

A jury in the common. pleas court yesterday awarded Paul Wilcox of Durham $2o0f5 damages in a suit against the Locomobile Go. Wilcox sued for $500, claiming his automo- bile was badly damaged in collision with one of the defendants machines in Stratford July T, 1913.
 The two machines crashed on the Ferry boulevard, which leads to Minor. Smiths resort It was charged that the Locomobile Go. vehicle fail ed to keep on the right side of the road
 The two rear wheels of wl1cox's machine were broken and other dam ages sustained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

pose a prisoners keep upon private charity was indeed going far from what was to be expected from a city the size of Bridgeport.
 Supt. Gordon who TOW has the re- quest under consideration will place the matter before the Charities board with the Likelihood that arrange ments may be made looking towards barring and segregation of a, section ffthe building for this purpose.
 Another fact which is strongly brought out by the police is the in justice practfced towards witnesses, who while held are not adequately paid for their lost time In the event that. they are unable to furnish the bonds required by the court, the money that is paid comes from the police funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

r AFFORD BROTHERS B TRY EASTER CUSTOM SUITS BUY Y East side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
PICTURESQUE THAMES PASSING.

London, April 1-TTe Thames river. down below the bridges, is changing rapidly with various mod ern improvements nearing compile ton. Something of the picturesque ness of the old river must go. to be superseded by great docks and ma chimes for the modern and efficient handling of the commerce of the city.
 The greatest of the port enterprises now under way Is the new King George Dock which is to be com pleted by midsummer, after nearly three years of work. The great area which goes under this title includes a, wharf with a frontage Of a mile and a half and an area of 64 acres; a dry dock 750 feet long, and an entrance lock 800 feet long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01

The Liverpool grain market will be closed on Good Friday and. Easter Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
MOVIE PROPRIETOR TO
 GIVE Y. M c. A. YOUTHS
 BENEFIT TPERFORMANCE

Thursday, April 9th. the proprietor of the Bijou theatre, Peter Dave, is going to give a special matinee at which, half the proceeds will be given for the benefit, of the boys new locker room at the Y. M. c. A. boys division, which is to cost about $1,- 200. Every boy is given the oppor- tunity to sell tickets for this show, and the boys are hoping to clear at least $60. It is hoped that the public will support the boys in their at tempt to get a good, healthy lock CT room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
PASTOR OF GRACE M. E. CHURCH RESIGNS TO TAKE
 PASTORATE IN MEXICO

Rev. Orwyn w E. Cook. pastor of Grace M B. church, will leave Bridgeport to take charge of the English church inrMexico City. His close of tn enext New York East Con ference.
 .I can do more in Mexico City in 30 years than I can do here in 1O0,' said MT. Cook in announcing his plans to his flock. He said he will study missionary work as applied to the Spanish races, during the next few weeks and when he gets to Mexd- co City he expects to do much work. His farewell will be preached Sum day..
 Rev Mr. Cook was born in Los Angeles and graduated from the Uni versity of California, as well as Yale and New York
 Tine r Sve4.pnol eraiv,l 7,,arze.a+s-1z.ri11 i4,a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
LIKE A-DIAMOND IN
 THE SKY

our beautiful stones shine out at night and are just as briIiant in A1aae day time. In fact, they twinkle all the time when they are procured from our superb stock. For evening wear or for gifts for brides, birthdays or am Tiversaries you can always choose something rich and unique at Buech- Ier's, the place for good quality and right style jeweIry.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JzvvELER, 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 NEAR MIDDLE SE