davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
Will KEEP FOREIGNERS OUT.
A Rigid Patrol to Be Maintained Along
the Canadian Frontier.

the Canadian Frontier.
Washington. Oct. 29.-The treasury
department expects to enforce from this
time e. most rigid patrol of the northern
bordes. to prevent the passage of unde-
srabls immigrants from Canada to the
United States. The work has been
placed entirely in the hands of Mr.. Rob
ert Watchhorn, who will be located at
Montreal. Watchhorn has been engaged
for several years in inspecting the inn
migra lion inspection service in vogue
along the Canadian border. and is thor
oughly qualified to greatly increase its
efficiency. So far he has been given a
force of from thirty to forty men, and
these will be increased as occasion may
demand.
The agreement which was made by
the treasury officials with the Canadian
railroads did not prove entirely salts
factory. 1t has been decided to rely on
no such arrangement in future. Every
immigrant who comes to Canadian
port and starts for the United States
Will be carefully watched. The moment
he enters the territory of this country
representatives of the immigration bu-
reau will take him in charge and will
deport him. In some of the cases,
where there is mutual agreement be-
tween Canadian interests and the Unit
ed States, the Immigrant may be al
lowed to enter Canadian territory and
remain in this continent. In other cases
where 1t is found that the immigrant is
thoroughly vicious deportation will be
made at the expense of the United
States, and from some port d this coun-
try. The law has been carefully can
vasset as to the authority of the treas
ury officials to do this. and it has been
determined that the decision is entirely
within the meaning and intent OF the
law, and funds at the command of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
LlTrLE HOPE For 1REATIEs.
IReciprocities Agreements Not Likely
to Be Ratified by Congress.

Reciprocities Agreements Not Likely
to Be Ratified by Congress.
Washington. Oct. Ex-senator AID
rich of Rhode Island, the strongest OPP
ponent of the pending reciprocity .rea-
ties and the chairman of the finance
committee of the senate. was one of
President Roosevelts guests at lunch
yesterday. Later on there was con-
ference, at which the whole subject of
the reciprocity treaties was gone over
carefully Senator Aldrich explained
the grounds of objection. which are
common not only to the senate but to
the house as we'll.
The objections concern, first, the fact
that under the constitution bills raising
revenue must originate In the house OF
second. that under the
Dingley law itself these treaties must
be referred to both houses of congress-;
third. that the delegation of power to
the executive to fix duties is probably
unconstitutional; and, fourth. that inn
portant business interests are attacked
by these treaties without any opportuni-
ty of hearing being given, 80 that in
many cases one industry receives moth
ing but financial injury merely that an
other and totally different industry may
receive nothing but financial benefit.
The senator and the president talked
with extreme frankress, and they
agreed that there is scarcely any pros
pect of the ratification of the reciprocity
treaties in their present form.
The legal and commercial objections
are believed to be nearly insurmounta-
BILE. For instance, the reciprocity para
graphs of the Dinghy law limit such
treaties to specified time after the
enactment of the law. That time long
ago expired, and there is grave doubt
Whether the courts would uphold these
treaties it ratified now.
OF course every importer who was adj
yersely affected would at once appeal to
the courts, and in the case of an unfa-
vorable decision reqirlng the reimposi-
ton of duties 1t would involve the me-
cessity of awkward if not impossible
explanations with the foreign govern
ments Interested.
While the conference was rather de-
cisive in regard to the pending recipro-
city treaties, it was by no means agreed
that the idea of reciprocity itself should
be abandoned. On the contrary, Presi-
dent Roosevelt feels strongly that this
country has arrived at the stage in Its
Industrial development where it must
seek more and more foreign market
for it's products.
Some sort of reciprocity is absolutely
necessary to an increase of foreign
trade.
Senator Aldrich, next to Senator ALI
To- Ias, IN
country ON tariff matters. AS a result
of the conference President Roosevelt Is
likely to suggest the appointment of q
reciprocity commission for the express
purpose OF developing the general prin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29


ciple of reciprocity To do this 1t will be
necessary probably to proceed strictly
along legislative lines.
There always will be objection in con-
gress and among business men and
manufacturers to any scheme of recip-
rocity which leaves to any executive
bureau the fixing OF rates of duties.
Congress is jealous Of lis prerogatiyes
In this connection, but the business men
are more directly concerned, and they
gay that permanence in the rate of du-
ties or reasonable notice of changes is
absolutely necessary to successful man
They assert that no impor-
ter could do business IL the rates of duty
on the commodity in which he is deal
ing We're constantly subjected to change
as treaties might be newly negotiated or
expire by limitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
DESPERATE MAN ESCAPES.
After Hand to Hand Fight With De-
tectives He Gets Away.


Nashville, Tenn. Oct. ga desperate
man, shown by money he carried to be
Il train robber. beat down two detectives
in crowded store Saturday and, after
d thrilling chase, escaped.
In his race for liberty the man, -four
fishing two revolvers, captured an ice
wagon, broke it to pieces in his wild
flight; stole a horse and buggy, then a
riding horse. and when that fell under
him, continued his flight on foot, mark
ing the trail with the bodies of two
bloodhounds which We're pursuing him.
Officers believe the man is one of the
gang that held up the Great Northern
express near Wagner, Mont, last June,
his attempt to get change for a $40 bill
of the series secured In that robbery at
tracing the attention of the police to
him.
At 1880 in the morning a raw-boned
man, s feet 10 inches high, with ford
complexion, offered the bill in payment
of small purchase made at store in
the business center of the city. Dificul-
ty in making the change caused the
salesman to closely notice the bill,
which proved to be on the Montana
bank to which the stolen bills were con-
signed.
The police were quietly notified, the
clerks meanwhile delaying the matter
OF change. Detectives Dwyer and Dick
ems were soon on hand and, approach
ing the man, demanded his name.
Ferguson" was the reply, and, after
another question or two. Detective
Dwyer informed the man he was under
arrest.
Quick as flash Ferguson had a re-
volver in each hand and started for the
door. A hand-to-hand fight ensued,
both detectives graphing with the
stranger, who proved more than a
match for them. Using his pistol az
clubs he fought his way to the door and
fed down the street.
A passing ice wagon caught his at
ton, and the three negro occupants
were soon out OF the way. Then, at a
terrific clip. the wagon was headed
across the Cumberland river bridge into
East Nashville, fusilade Of shots fol-
lowing 1t.
out Woodland street went the flying
team, but sudden turn into First
street brought 1t to grief. but the fugi-
tive was not to be delayed.
Running across First street. he held
up an old negro who was driving In
buggy, and the flight was continued.
Out into the commons he sped.
Once the buggy overturned but was
quickly righted. Finally the tired horse
was abandoned, and after dive into
shelby park on foot the supposed BAN
dit secured another horse hitched at a
point near the park. Then. after s
wild ride, the horse was left and the
flight continued on foot.
Further out the pursuers foun1 two
of the bloodhounds used in the chase
shot to death a short distance apart,
and after that the trace of the man was
lost.
The sheriff, with large posse. is out
securing the Country for the missing
man. When the buggy was abandoned
the man threw away wallet contains
ing 1000 in $40 and $50 bills of the Nom
tana bank. Chief of Police Curran now
has the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

been the first to caricature the wife of
the president. The cartoon has not yet
left the hands of the printers, and 1t is
reported that, in view of the expose
made by the newspapers and the severe
criticism already made by tine Baltimore
newspapers it would not be circulated in
the city, but used only in the rural dis
2 /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
What popular maxim is here Illus
trated?
No. a2s.-My.tical squire.

o
to 9 is to shut in; to 3 is to instruct;
/ to is to breathe out; 4 to is build
ing; 5 to 6 is may be explained; 6 to is
to darken; 3 to 8 is to perform; 8 to is
to search into; 8 to 6 is to imprint; 2 to
8 is to raise high; to II is to puff up:
III to is a chosen part; 8 to IL is a
funeral Grafton; Il to 5 is to run away;
z to Is is to extract; 10 to 8 is to bestow;
! to 10 is to cut off: 10 to 8 is a magis-
trate OF ancient Rome; 4 to 8 is to COM
pei; to 8 is summary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
Key to the Pu..ler.

Key to the Puxsler.
No. 313. -Beheadments: Dart. Sport.
Folio. Crush.
No. 314.-A Famous Novel: Ben Hur.
No. 315.-Central Syncopations: 1.
Cheat, chat. 2. Bitter, bier. 8. Noise,
nose.
No. s1e.-A Letter Puzzle: tGeneraD
Nathaniel Greene.
No. 317.-A Trip: Liege. Geneva.
valverdc. Detroit.
No. 31S. -Curtailings: Newton. i.
Learn. 2. Grippe. 8. Low. 4. Pique-t.
&. Tod-o. 6. Brown.
No. 310.-Extracts:
1. "Sea nymphs," etc.
2. "THose are pearls" etc.
8. "SeA water shalt" etc.
a. Look! He's winding" etc.
8. mo USE OF metal" etc.
6. "I'll fish for thee" etc.
Z. .By foul Play" etc.
s. 'srhe nerves are,' etc.
8. There's no harm Done"
10. II am more seRious," etc.
II. Zone word morE," etc.
No. 32O.-Just Misses: Misfortune.
Mischief. Mistrust. Misty.
Continuation of The Puzzler and an
swers next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
(!!f|gaI|jI[2lRZ|ER
No. s2l.-charnde.

/. Ny first is small bird, my second
a large bird; my whole is also bird.
2. My first is covering for the head,
my second useful grain; my whole is q
whim.
3. My first is royal person, my Sec
ond is three-fourths of rounded roof,
and my whole belongs to my first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
No. a2e.-Abo.. MAJ.

Mag is very grand.
Mag has presence which captivates.
Mug is inclined to loftiness OF speech.
Mag is beautiful flower.
Mag is a chattering bird.
Mug is the dominant race Of Hungary.
Mag is n storehouse.
Mag is given to making objects appear
larger than they really are.
Mag is unselfshly forgiving.
Mag was granted BY King John, June.
1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

G. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale. Vt, says his
child was completely curedSof bad case
Of eczema by the use Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of all counterfeits.
1t Instantly relieves piles. George P.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
MAY SOON FIND MISS STONE.
It Is Stated That She Is Likely TO Be
E.rnd Ny;th;n Ten Dave

foQno Wftntn teu 0aySs
New York. Oct. 29.-According to the
Sofia correspondent of the Journal and
advertiser Col. Kantchef, project of
the Bulgarian police, has made the fol-
lowing statement regarding Miss
Stone, the missing missionary:
IF Miss Stone is living she will be
found within ten days. Three different
parties are now en- route to establish
communication with the brigands.
Dickinson has sent two young men
from Sofia. They are Macedonians and
know the country we'll. A party of FIVE
has gone from Samakoy with the same
object. They are former pupils of Miss
Stone and volunteered for the trip.
Mr.. Dickinson pays all expenses. The
third l,arty consists of one sent by the
Russian minister. This is the most
mysterious affair we have had since
the court photographer was captured
in the woods near Samakov thirteen
years ago. He is still living, and his
frugal life with the brigands cured him
of many diseases. 1t is ominous that
nothing has been heard from the cap
Il tive for month. Our severe meas
ures have driven the brigands from the
frontier to the interior and 1t is now
a race between the three relief parties
to which will find her first. Some one
lis SURE to find her If living. News has
reached us that the brigands were at
tackled by Turkish troops, but this is
not confirmed. While the government
declines to parley with the brigands. it
facilitates every effort to find Miss
Stone The Brigands doubtless are
now in some Turkish house. The
Turks Invariably protect them for
beckslees. The brigands will kill
Miss Stone if they do not get the
ransom. They have said, and they al
ways keep their word. This is the
brigand code of honor. Other bands
viii scoff at them II they let her go
without money II we find them we
will hang them all. They are sure to
be caught within Il year"
Consul General Dickinson asserts
that the real cause of the delay in
finding Miss Stone is the rivalry be-
tween the Turkish and Bulgarian gov,
ernments, who fix the responsibility on
each other. Turkey wants to find her
l in Bulgarian territory, and vice versa.
Mr.. Dickinson also declares that 300
Bulgarian soldiers are totally made
quate for the frontier, over 100 miles
| long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

No. a2.-Letter Puxzle.
After the battle we talked Of above
Forty years and a day
Was fought on European soil.
A desperate, bloody fray.
The king who lost had won before
And rocked not of his doom;
Little he deemed his conQuests DER
AS lie put on his plume.
AT r and A and L and T.
w and double o.
With the MD of one little e
He met his hour Of woe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
No. a7s.-Arithmorraph.

Very unpleasant result Of hot and dry
weather.
8, 3, a, ., an artificial period of time.
/, 2. 4. 5. used in the preparation OF
medicine.
Z, 3. A, 8. 6, strong, not easily broken.
i, 8, s, a very favorite animal.
2, 3, A, s, 6, not smooth.
9, 4, o. 3. n mans Christian name; the
surname Of a famous French novelist. {
e, 3, 4, 2. a journey. an excursion.
i, 3, a, 8, g, unbnked bread. /,
@, 4, Z, a very poor hnbitation. 4
2. A, Z, made by Q cart wheel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
No. 324.-Dinmond.
/. In Naples. 2. TO hold session. 3.
A fascinating sea nymph. 4. A number.
8. In Naples.
No. a25.-wora suunre.

1. Pertaining to ships. ?. A feminine
name. ). Gne Of the chief divinitics Of
TIE ancient Romans j. a sacred place.
5. To acquire knowledge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
Pathetic Case Of Joseph Goldman.

Pathetic case OF JoSePU 0oIomaUs
New York, Oct. 29-..Simply broken
heart killed my wife. AS she lay dying
In my arms, lied to her: told her that
j had been exonerated and was entirely
cleared. SO she died happy" As he
spoke Joseph Goldman, gazing on the
face Of his dead wife in the darkened
parlo. of his home, 63 Bainbrldge street
Brooklyn, collapsed. He was assisted
to his room and hurry call was sent
for Err Alterio. few doors away. Dr..
Alter;o said he feared Goldman was not
we'll enough to attend the funeral of
his wife.
The shock of knowing that her hus-
band. ostensibly a commission mer-
chant Mt AS Broadway. was arrested
charged with being in control of burg
iarious gang. and her unwearied des-
peratn, and finally successful efforts to
secure a $4,000 bondsman for him are
believed to have caused Mrs. Goldman's
death. She worked frantically to clear
her husband, and died believing she had
done so. Heart disease" is the cause
assigned for it by DIR. Alterio.
Goldman protested his innocence, but
was arrested, and bail was demanded in
$4,000. His wife tried to raise this
among her relatives. 1t was large
amount for people who did not share
her conviction and her faith. Mrs.
Goldman never faltered, but the strain
caused her to fall ILL., AS her husband
watched by her bedside she suddenly
shook off the delirium and raised herself
on her elbow to ask:
Dear Joe, how has the case gomez"
Folding her in his arms. Goldman
said:
Its all right, dear wife: have been
proved innocent and discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
Mothers Friend.
A Promoter Of Health.

Mothers Friend puts comfort and ease in .
married s~oman,s back and liu,bs. She applies Il
;xternnlly-no dosing and swallowing of nasty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

Appendicitis does not result from
hard substances lodging in the vermi-
form appendix. The trouble is caused
by a pathological condition of either
stomach, bowels or liver, or of all. The
sure way to escape is to keep all the
organs in perfect health by regularly
taking DR.. Cranes Quaker Tonic Tab
lets. Cost so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

Continuation of The Puzzler and an.
swers next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

11I IllDnEID REGULATOR Co., lrllSrL q
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
CHAPTER XNIM.

Vahatha came hurrledly in with a@&- ious face and troubled heart The pasa year had worked great changes sin Aes. Her beauty was 9hastened aA9 heF soul purified. The rose in her cheeks mad withered and died. and lilies Asa sprung up in their s,ead. The mSsic on her tuneful tongue was low and sweet and sacred. The wound in her heart refused to heal, but every little while broke out afresh and bled answ
 Her mothers puzzling illness Geaden- cd her own suffering, bringing. as t did, distressing fears and nursing ocares Her father-in-law was careful to lne all that good man should be while in her presence, so she hN very good opin- ion of him.
 "Nahatha, dear. I'm called" said her mother as she reached the bedside.
 Called, mother?"
 Coin ( die. sure l heard a dog a howlin' fit ( wake tn ghosts last night
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
,svnopsis of preceding chapters)


 Mir. Harper, stralghtlaced Massa- chusetts clergyman, who snatched from ,rin a fallen girl. gave up his hope of union with another, married the girl, to avoid scandal. moved to llH1 uSs. settled on a farm and served the Master in the hardest circuit in ths state. lie prospered financially, and twins. Jack and James, were born. At el the twins married twins, and the father died, leaving each son sl0,osp. lack borrowed Jlm's money and weat into mercantile life and lost all James had, who studying for the minSstrg, wrecked by his brother, went to work in the chal mines, following that vocaA tion far twenty years. By reason of poyfrty he was ostTaciaed by society and friends. Jack and Jim each had . son born on the same day, each, T.a rs+ ing the babe after his own brSkhss, JackJ son of James later became ths hcryIof the story. The cousins resem- bledjeach other almost to an exact Rke- reSt They met at school and when James he elder died the two lspSs sought fortune together in the west, on an Arizona range dwelt a woman k1own as the Cow Queen" She hAa an eye tN business alone. Years befoTe stc had married man named Graham. s daughter resulting from the unioR, Graham was by nature refined. and hts haughter, Eahatia, inherited his in- istincts. Graham separated from hl& wife and look up the life of a prospec-
 
 yon. where Vahatha joined him. Mrs, Graham took fanry to JacA. He repulsed her advances. Jack Har- per came to love Vahatha, Then is re- lated the story of Spence. a cattieman trying to defraud the government ia c beef contract, and Grahain's inteFfer- encc. Jack tells Vahatha of his part nership and relations with his cousta Jim. but purposely avoids reference a thair remarkable resemblance. lack leaves for San Francisco to sell his Cat- tle and buy furniture, but having . presentiment that harm would como to Mir. Graham he visited the herM.t oE the Grand Canyon and asks him ,e look out for Mir Graham. RetnFnins frCn San Francisco he was arrested for the murder of a man whom heA cousin Jim had killed in sek- defense during Jacks absence. 1lSa visits Vahatha to deliver message afSs a ring from Jack and basely allows the girl to be deceived by the remarkaSts resemblance between the cousins sA1 receives from her the affection .she means to bestow upon her leNeS. Jack released from jail. inadveFSe Atty witnesses their love making and hssaEis departs down the canyon A clo49a- burst occurs, swells the stream aNa ea- gulfs Jim and Jack secs him, cSrSs s him at first. then relents and saves him Jack leaves the country, Jim is re leased from jail, becomes a drunksFtl and takes up with a squaw. Fahaths visits their cabin during his drunken sapor, Later. Jim seeks vah&tka, confcsses that he. has been impet- sJnating her lover. Jack, and promises to find him for her. A year Sater the COW queen, on her deatkbed. seR&s fpr Nahatha.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

tcQntlnaed oa seveath Fage.l
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
5! STOVES! STONESI
FROM THE FATHERLAND.

About one-half of the inhabitants of Berlin change theirrha bitation an- nually.
 The total annual production of tim Der and firewood of the German for ests is estimated at 3s.OOO.OOO tons, and this is supplemented by an i'm. port of 4,600, ,OOO tons
 Important amber finds have been made at Nordergrunde. near Alteu- bruch, in Germany. The amber was discovered in the crab-ca tchers' nets, and is said to be of very good quality.
 The German government supports 125 schools in, foreagn countries. There are German schools now in Constantinople,- Buenos Ayres, Ant werp, Brussels.. Bucharest, Pretoria and Johannesburg. Ir Brazil there are 29 schools; in Chilli. 12; in Rou- mania, 12, and in. British dominions, IF.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30

occur. But such mistakes do not in- validate the location. Positive exact ness in such matters should never be required. It is the marking of the location by posts and monuments that determine the particular ground locat- ed.'
 Book V. Justice Mining Company. 5s Bed, F.. l02.
 NIcEvoy V. Hymen p Fed, 596.
 Lindley on Mines. Sec. 3S2.
 Upon all the evidence in this case am satisfied that the Carlson location is q valid ore: that ths monuments fixed by. the survey made by the defendant on August 7th, 1900 should be sus- tained, for the reason that they ap- proximately, if not exactly. in accord anca with the prior stalking of the claim by Carlson and his employees, except as to the north, and where monuments or stakes could not be. set as fsfr as the original stakes, for the reason heretofore given, I am satis- fed with the common sense construc. tion given by the miners of Ophir creek to location notices of this kind: their construction is in accordance with the we'll established rules of law, and will be sustained by the court,