davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
PASSENGER STEAMER
SINKS WITH ALL ON B94RD
rhirtvOne Lives Are Lost in the Wreck Of the City
of Monticello Off Nova Scotia.
Five Passengers Escape After a PerOuS Trip in Small
Boat, Which is Dashed to Pieces.

n. G. Hopkins. steward Of the steam
CT Yarmouth.
Beecher Hopkins, waiter, Darlington,
n. s.
Levi Nickerson, waiter, shaung har-
Dor.
Austin Gable. waiter, Sable island
Walter Cunningham waiter, Cape
Sable
Isaac Van Emberg, jr., cook.
Ivan johnson, quartermaster, \ ar
mouth.
Stanley Wringer. deck hand, Var
mouth.
Samuel Surett, deck hand. Lockport.
James Dunn. deck hand. Yarmouth.
John Burke, fireman. st. John.
George Morse fireman. Yarmouth.
Survivor Tells His Story.
Captain Norman Smith. one of the
SURVIVORS. was the first 10 bring the
Pembroke. where he landed. He made
the following statement;
The steamer Monticello left St John
Friday morning at 1f:15. The wind was
blowing heavily at the time but was
n0f so strong as TO cause any alarm
The storm became heavier, however
, and after the steamer had passed Pc
lilo passage, it was feared she was
doomed.
About II o'clock, when about -four
miles off Chegogyn point. it was d.
cided to send the women ashore IN the
boat, and J. NJ. Fleming, the third Of
/ dCer; Wilson Cooke, acting quarter
master; Nehemiah Murphy, second of
/ fcer. and I volunteered to take then
+ ashore.
( ''The women numbered three, EIsi,
/ Mcdonald. aged -, daughter of Alex
andeT Mcdonald Of Yarmouth; Kat
= Smith of Yarmouth. stew ardess, and
cOlOred girl whose name l did not know
The women we're gotten into tn
, boat with great difficulty. the volun
! teerS following and getting the boa
away. The wind was blowing in-shor
/ at the time and the boat was carried
| rapidly toward the land.
! When the boat got away they wer
1 preparing on board to launch another
/ but Z don't think it got away I thinl
/ all the rest We're lost. The first boa
/ was Rapidly driven ashore near Penn
/ broke, and on nearing the land a 81
{ gantiC wave struck it and threw it up
] on the shore. smashing it to atoms.
/ found myself on the beach holding t
J the grass"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Manila Hero Dies.

Boston, Nov 10-Ldeutenant Command
er StOckley Morgan. T.. 5. y, retired,
who had the distinction of firing the
first gun at the Spanish feet ia the bat
tie of Manila bay, died at his home in
Roxbury today, from paralysis. He was
Al years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
WAR TAXES TO STAY HIGH
Citizens Must Pay For Suppressln6
the Filipinos.

washington. Nov 10.-Representa-
tive Payne of New York, chairman oI
the ways and means commltlee' Ils.tl q
conference with the president ses' ~,
dav. Mr.. Payne said, after leaNLils 'ilS
White House. that ne "outu 80.
,,fftee for Nov. % 10 outline a partial
programme for legislative work n the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Rolling Mills Close.

Joliet. Ills. Nov. 1O.-The McKenna
rolling mills here closed today for an
indefinite period. About 800 men are
affected Lack of orders is given SIS
the cause of the shutdown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Filipinos Loyal to Each other.

THE Filipinos." says General Mac
Arthur, are not a warlike or ferocious
people. To themselves, a large number
of them would gladly accept American
supremacy, which they are gradually
coming TO understand means individual
liberty and absolute security in their
lives and DrODerty. They have been
J maddened, however, the past five years,
by rhetorical sophistry and stimulants
applied to national pride until power of
discriminating in matters of public con-
Germ or private interest has been almost
/ entirely suspended. As a substitute for
all considerations. the people seem To
be actuated by the idea that in all
doubtful matters Of politics or war men
i are never nearer right than when going
with their own kith and kin, regardless
| of correctness"
This condition, ne says, has raised
/ difficulties and Instructions in pacifca-
4 ton.
! The effort to institute municipal gov
/ eminent under American auspices car
/ ried the idea of exclusive fidelity to the
: United States, but this met with diff
/ culties where Filipinos were placed en-
tiTely in control, and secret municipal
| governments were organized in variOu!
/ towns under insurgent auspices to pro
] coed simultaneously with the American
government. and often through tn
/ same personnel. Presidents and tow
officials acted in behalf of American
! and secretly in behalf of the insur
gents, and, paradoxical as it may seem
with considerable apparent solicitud
for the interests Of both. Whereve
there is a group Of insurgent forces
contiguous towns contribute to thei
/ support and render great assistance Il
secreting the soldiers and helping then
to escape. The report says the success
Z If ha "a HPTpnnG
complete unity of action among the ma
tive population. That there is sue
unity is frankly acknowledged, but hoy
it is brought about General Macarthur
says he is unable to ascertain lntimi
( datiOn accounts for the condition t
some extent, but fear would not be sue
cessful as the only motive. He adds:
1T is more probable that the adhesiv
principle comes from chronological hom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
BRYAN DECLINES AN OFFER OF
$4,000 A YEAR rs AN EDITOR

Denver. Colo. Nov. I0.-Colenel W. T.
BRYAN declined an offer of am editorial
.'-n on Denver afternoon news
t5.'.f Mt salary OF Slo,0o0 a year
All MS reply. which was teleEraphed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

from Lincoln. Neb., today ne saws:
II shall remain here, and in the future
as IN the past. de- nd with tongue and
oen the principles -hich ! believe to be
riest and the pol les L believe to be
wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Rev. DR.. wesley Brown Dies.

New York. Nov 10.-Rev. DIT. Wesley
Brown. rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
church, died today. aged 62 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Marcns Dalv Improvine.

New York Nov. 1a.-MarCus DAILY Of
Montana passed > fair day and is i'm
proving, but Is not yet out Of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Silver and Lead.

-.r,-er 6lc per ounce.
S Copper I5.scs per pound gos price aoo; New
~ brokers, 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Weather Today.

Forecast tor Salt Lake Today is :.
Fair; Slight Changes in Tempera-
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
CENSUS BUREAU BUSY.
special building Erected tor Accom-
lnodution OF the Office Force.


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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22

.l
is rapidly melting and If this weather
continues much longer it will move
out, leaving the river free for a con-
siderable distance north. AT this place
the ice is still unbrokeE, but is covered
with water 1t has been reduced from
ten to a few inches in thickness. There
is talk of an ice famine, but it is too
early in the winter to predict such a
state of affairs. Ice several inches in
thickness often forms in February and
sometimes during the first few days of
March. Below Keokuk there is open
river and it is said the small packets
down there are able to RIM again They
think they can be sure of al least a few
trips and it is reported there IS quite
an amount of freight awaiting their APP
pearance 1t is not the sort of January
we have been having for Il ear or so
past, but it is interesting and unique.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

UNION--The revival meetings at the
NJ. e. church still continue with I'M
al a;ed interest.
OGDEN-Mr. Albert Yarees will soon
move TO Calhoun county. He has pur-
cf.ased a 200-acre farm near Fonda.
INDEPENDENCE = Real estate in
Buchanan county has taken on boom
and land is selling as high as from s45
to $50 per acre.
TRAER--Lloyd Manful has sold his
12D acres of land without buildings in
north Buckingham to Frank Srajer. of
Treer, at $40 per acre.
SIOUX CITY,. p. Martin. who re-
Gently underwent Incorporation for APP
pendicitis. expects TO return to his du-
ties at his store soon.
STORY CITY-The Messenger states
that the Story City Incorporation now
includes FIVE sections with u popula-
ton of over 1900 persons.
4 VILLISCA-Scott Elerick sold his 1924
acre farm south Of town, last week, to
Mr.. Lawrence, of Jasper county, the
consideration being $40 an acre. He also
sold eighty acres across the line in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
AFTER TAX DODGERS.
ISpencer News.l


The beard Of supervisors have en-
tered into a oo.trac. with firm named
Carnaaan & Biderback. authorizing
them TO look up tax dodgers. agreeing
4, :s.;-a ;;....a... ~, ...ai: GO he revenue
collected in ray for their services. j is
squite generally believed that consii-
cradle amcuEt OF personal property in
different forms escapes taxation AMI
tin. nnrpose Of the contract is 10 dis
cove. suca property and see that il
bears its shdrs Of the tax burdens. SUI
.pervisor POWELL Voted against the reso-
lu.ioi fer he reason that the paroles
are strangers. He is in favor of the
plan, bu. tl.:nks it the better plan 10
eMtrus. the work TO home men. if they
Will dc it: Il they Will not, II is then
seon enough - entrust it to strangers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
A NEWTON MAN IN LUCK.


We have seen reeen; copy of the
Yukon sun, printed at Dawson in the
infer that he has struck it rich in the
Klondike. He had recent. purchased
a new mining property, the yield OF
the yellow metal from which is mar
Vicious. The Sun speaks Of the doctor
as king OF the klondike." Well, we all
rejoice in bis good fortune; he is a
product of Jasper county and spent all
his boyi,ood on the wel-known Carper
farm north Of ColfaS. II he gets more
than he really needs for his own COM
fort we are willing 70 take care of a
part of such surplus, If it would ac-
commodate him any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22

RUTHNEN The stockholders in the
Ruthven Creamery Company made
their annual election of officers Mon
day. The following named gentlemen
We're elected directors for the ensuing
year; G. G.. Beck. Engle Nelson, Joel
Whitman. NJ. l.. Pruitt, Adam Shining
ton. G. G. Beck Vas chosen as presi-
dent, after which the meeting adjourned
to meet next Wednesday. at which time
the secretary and treasurer will be
elected The stockholders feel extreme
ly gralifed with The volume of business
done in 1899 and all are unanimous in
the opinion that the business of this
year will Ia, exceed that of any former
Wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22

tained in paper schedules which here
tofore have been exposed to fire. But
for their protection Col. Merriam has
constructed an enormous vault, with
thick walls of fire brick, that is abso-
lutely fire proof, and at the close of
business each and every document Of
Importance will be slowed away upon
its shelves.
The clerks are now engaged in send
ing cut blanks and other supplies tn
the supervisors thruout the country,
and If they WERE all shipped at the
same time it would require8a long train
of freight cars. The first thing for the
supervisor is to subject the candidates
for appointment as enumeyators TO a
test. Each will be given a sample
blank. which he Will be required TO fill
out with Imaginary information such
as he will be required TO obtain from
the people in his district, giving the
names. the abodes. and the personal in
formation concerning each citizen. At
ter these blanks are all filed they VIII
be returned to Washington for exana!-
nation, and the selection of enumera-
tors Will be based upon the intelligence,
accuracy and the neatness with which
they are made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
IOWA LABOR STATISTICS BILL.
Legislature win Be Asked to Amend


Sioux City, Jan. 22-In Sioux City,
which is the headquarters of the Iowa
State Federation of Labor, has been
framed the bill which labor Will offer
and urge at the meeting of the lsgisla-
ture as Il remedy for the evils believed
to exist in the present system of collect
ing labor statistics and the present la
Dor bureau OF the state. This labor bu-
reau has been the subject of as much
dissension and disagreement shiu-
out the stale as any other topic except
the board Of control of public nstitu-
tions- Both involve the settlement of
the holly contested fight over employ
ment al penitentiaries of convict labor
in competition with other labor.
The bill proposes radical and novel
departures from the present regime for
| it provides for a state society or labor
rand industry, which shall elect officers,
Who shall constitute the board of labor
Land industry Section ! OF the bill con-
itains the Important points of difference.
from the methods now in vogue. Il fol-
lows:
Whenever seven or more laborers,
working rnen, miners of coal iron zinc,
or Other minerals Of wages. mechanics.
| railway laborers OF other wage earners
lwho are now organized or shall hereaf-
tier organize as a labor association or
labor society in any county, city CT 9th
/ er municipality in the state of IONA for
! the piirpos. of collecting. studying and
/ initiating statistics OF labor ans. In
dustry. q; for the investigation of eco
! no,nic, commercial Or industrial pur-
suits o. for tbs Improvement and pro-
I mot ION of the yariotls. branches ,,f la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
-------,-7l771ll7 - -
Luck OF Exercise.

Is one of the prime causes Of headache.
IN the winter. PRISONS accustomed 70
the pure fresh air during the pleasant
months are subjeet to this terrible an
noyance at this time OF the year. \
boon is offered III Krauses Headache
Capsules. THY are guaranteed 70 cure
any kind of headaetle no matter what
the cause .He.sdilehe caused by over
indulgence in food or drink late a.
night can be prevented by taking one
Capsule before retiring and one in the
morning. Price % cents Sold by W.
H. Evans, drugsist, 1lS East Main
street. and George p. Powers. IS East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
,,ycnport.s posto,,;cc Makes Money.

Davenport posto!tice for the quarter
ending December 81 has been prepared
by Postmaster George Metzger 1t
shows receipts of $2o,lo7 and eNpendi-
lures for running the office of $7.4OS.46,
leaving balance of profit of sl2.69s.54.
Out of this s4,i26.53 was paid to railway
mail clerks and ss.2730l RENTED to the
department. The postofiice. like other
lines, is doing a larger volume of bust
ness in these prosperous times than be-
fore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
GAMBLING IN MUscATINE.

Local Newspapers Exposes the Evil
Existing in That City.
MUSCATIN E-The Journal. in a long
article says in part: "Gambirg exists in
this city, ii not only exists but it -four
ishes, with open doors. it runs full blast
both night and day. and any one who
has the incli.ation may enter any Of the
gambling dens. Every salovn in the
city has table, and some have half
dnzan where their patrons may while
away time. playing for fun, chalk, mon
ey or marbles, and besides these milo
forms and places, Muscatine has the.
genuine article known as gambling
dan As . rule they are not on the
ground floor. they make a pretsnsa at
running on the SIDE. but exelude no IN
diyidual who wishes to set into the
game.
What game? Well. any game that
where you can lose your whole pile at
business. Asto the number Of places in.
houses If samv and though all the
places might be described in detail,
several examples and more prominent
ones will answer the purpose.
The people seen in these gambling
houses We're from all classes in the city.
There were a few old men. and there
We're hosts Of young men, some Of the
aristocraey Of this place, and some Of
the poorer class, but they We're as alike
c the house. and ore man 5 money is as
good as any others.
Ths majority of the fellows seen
We're about The age Of u years white
there We're a few not more than Is, and
some on the windward side OF 5o.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
SOUTHEAST VIENNA.

Ian % Revival meetings are IN.
progress at the chapel, conducted by
Rev. kneis.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Golfer are visiting
in Marshalltown with relatives
Mrs G. II. Lynch and Mrs William
stapley ST. are spending the Week with
relatives in Hamilton county
Grant Yetley is visiting IN sac county
with Mr.. John Buihnler and family
What might have been a disastrous
fire was started in the risdence o. sam
uel Wilson in some manner. y fire MAS
started in the chamber and the Whole
gable end was Burned out. Several beds
Mere burned but the flames We're eN-
tinguished before any further damage
was done.
RAP Rank is visiting his brother os-
car this week.
Miss Sadie Lori. from MarshalltoNn'
spent a ae.;,ie q days Wifi her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Russie.
Mrs G. W. Russie has been at the
home of her father Mr.. George Bensont
who has been suffering With heart tfau-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
cure Your cold while You can.

Is it not better to cure your cold
while you can. in its incipiency rather
than take the chances of its resulting
in pneumonia. catarrh or consumption.
all of which diseases begin with a cold
and may be prevented by curing every
cold at the start? Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures of bad
colds over a large part of the civilized
world and can always be depended
upon. 1t is pleasant and safe to take,
too. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
The Great River Opening.

DUBuQUETh The river presents a
queer state of affairs for this time Of
the year. AT Davenport it is clear of
solid ice and south of Keokuk 1t has
the appearance of August The warm
weather of the past few days, accom-
panied by rain. has stopped all ice cut
ting. even north OF Dubuque. The ice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
what do tho Chiidren Drink,

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried Itna new food drink called
Grain-O? 1t is delicious and nourishing
and takes the place of coffee, The more
Grain-O you give the children the more
health YOU distribute through their
systems. Gran-O Is made of pure
grains and when property prepared
tastes like me choice grades u eoffae,
hi, costs abou, one-fourth as much.
Al grocers ssll 1t 10 and % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
a NEW MILL.

y
Last Saturday Mr.. Younger com
p,eted the fall amount Of subscriptions
required to make the full amount OF
Si.00D required in addition TO his own
$1,000 and MARE the building of the new
fiuorin.s MI il Winterset certainty.
III. has gore 70 his home in Stuart to
Close o,.t MS business there. Which is
not expected To take many days. after
which, he will return to Winterset ana
Immediately hegin building. He expects
- have the nil. ready for operation
early in the fail
ONLY A PHRASE or DFlM4lGOGUES
IMarengo Republican.
The talk about "oppressing" the Fill
pinos and denying them freedom and
justice is along the line of the fulmina
tons of Il certain class during the civil
war who constantly asked whether the
United States should subjugate the
south and hold its free people as vas
sails The confederate states We're sub
jugated; forced to submit to the SOW
ereignty of the union but the people of
those states are not now vassals or OPP
pressed. Oppression under the stars
and stripes is only a phrase for dema-
gogues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
ENFORCING PROHIBITION.

Mr.. Sutherland, the county attorney
of Page county, Iowa, is enforcing the
prohibitory law at Clarinta The Her
aid, which is warmly in favor of the ei-
forcement says there is much popular
opposition to what Mr.. Sutherland is
doing and it treats this opposition as.
anarchy, but that is probably too
strong. a word for something that is
not a crime per Sc. When an action is
lawful in one locality and unlawful in.
another, public morals are not SO sensi-
tive about it as they would be about
an offense that is a crime universally
and everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
|, NElGHBORH00D NOTES !:
.-&N~e-.-e-%-e-e 90 90 e-e-ee-e,s-e-
LA MoILLE.

LA .nN'IAsi-i-.
Jan. 22-loied. At his home near Dan
bury January Il 1901 John NJ Bishop.
Deceased leaves. besides his Wife five
sons and one daughter. all Of whom
were, present at his Gaath. except his
who resides in Oregon. Two
sisters who reside at LaMoiHe. We're also
present Deceased sNas 20 years, II
months and days old.
ALBION.
Jan. % Mr. j. -. Rost9n home was
open 10 the NJ h, church FOR a social or
Saturday evening. An enjoyable oecas-
ion ii Mas. so say thoss in attendance.
The teachers in our public school wel'e
given a holiday Fridas afternoon in or
der to attend hecential association AZ
Nevada.
Rev. X. sweariAgen, Of Gladbroos.
former pastor OF RE NJ T. church at
this place, came wn To visit frisees
and Mas present j, the meetings ii
progress at present
Mr., Moore, of Marshalltown. mas been
spending par, OF the past wesk With
Halle Graham.
Misses CATION and LeFever spent Sat
uraay and sunday At home.
Miss Lydia Rolsten Went TO Iowa
Falls Saturday, ard today Will enter
upon her duties as teacher in the pubic
school. having beer elected 70 the posi-
'tion Of second assistant.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested in the meetings al the NJ. r.
church, AMI Rev. Newell has crest rea :
son feel encoura ged.