davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02
Mob .Instfce In Missouri

Camden Mo. March q Dewey Smith.
a i1csre miner who YESTERDAY shot and
killed Chester stanley white miner,
near Richmond. Mo. was captured late
last night and taken back to the scene
of his crime. His body is now hanging
to a tlae close TO the railroad track.
STANLEY ard Smith aLarreled over a
trivial matter which resulted in the
shooting Of Stanley. The negro escaped.
but was captured by two men. who
turned him ever to the sheriff, a large
crowd made a rush on the hotel where
the negro was confined, touN him away
from the sheriff and proceeding to the
sceue of yesterdays shooting. they
hung he negro. after he had confessed
to the Killing. The negro claims he shot
in self defense Bad feeling has existed
for some time between he negroes and
whites ard more trouble is feared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02
MALTABERGER UNDER BOND.
He is Charged With Ilnpersonatins a

Specvial to Times Republican.
Fontanelle, March &c. A. Malta
berger is charged with mpersoaatins
an officer and endeavoring to obtain
money from a Miss Mabel Bull. He
claimed to be United States Marshal
Delmege and that the nonev was 20 be
used for the purpose Of getting Charles
Lorenz out Of Jail. Miss Bull happened
to know Delnege. so the scheme failed
Maltaherger was held 10 the grand jury
in the sum Of $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02

Toledo Republicans Nominate Mayor
Toledo. o., March e.-The republican
city convention today nominated Brig.
Gen. w. v. McMaken for mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02
PROTECTsaA cANNIBAL.
Governor Tiiley. of Tuituia. MaA
tc,eslfIlg Z seport TO Mnshfngtc

Governor Tiiley, of Tuituia. Makes
lrltn' ting Report TO Washington.
Z, Ste sssusassa, ess
reIoils ~ ssie ray depss, - III liIat as
I 81 as ll nulrasass y iss isaa osisss. a cam
2 bai TO tiie grow he T. S. 5. Aba
iieaia Ne giyesear Interesting narra- y
tive al how he came to give succors ana
sheltnr 70 the straneei have on
beard says Commander Tilley of the
9tbareilda, for protection a Solomon
Island native, who was found in the
'scods Of TuItlla where he had been a
fugitive for more than twelve years
The man is a savage. is very black and
Goes not speak any language which
any one on board the Abarenda can un-
Gersta1d.
Thru an interpreter at Apia learned
that he was brought from the Solomon
Islands TO work on the German planta-
ton n Cpola j long time ago, that he
Was badly treated, and that he With his
two companions ran away and got over.
70 Turtuila on a raft. There they fled
5tc tho woods and remained as outcasts.
The two companions are dead. The
statement Of the manager of The Ger
man plantation is that these men ran
away over twelve years ago and that he
does not want this man returned
The samoan natives assert that this
man has Killed some OF their people, but
hardly believe this. altho he may have
cone 50 when he was hard pushed by
them. A any rate the Sanos.ns We're
trying to Kill him and took hin, on
hoard shipeto save his life. His people
are cannibals md h does not wish TO
return home forfear that after his long
absence he has been forgotten aaa Will
be killed and eaten. He is very indus
,rions and useful on board ship. doing
Willingly all kinds of mental work.
have issued ration to him and recon-
mend that he be allowed to, remain on
Ioard some vessel of the navy until he
can fakA tsir.a lif. Ia liiias.aIf { I, 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02
- - -s--s-----------.------
MarkIcy pnrdoned.
Special to Times -Rep,,blican

Special TO Tlmes-Republican.
Fairfield, March 2.-Edward Markley,
of Van Buren, county, who was in 1893
convicted i'll the district court here of
the crime Of sswindling and sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary, has
bene granted full pardon by Governor
Shaw. Marley was one of a party OF
men who by means of a fake" foot
race secured several thousand dollars
from Van Buren county parties. On ac-
count of i'll health he was released on
parole by Governor Drake, after serv-
ling a part of his sentence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02

King Edward Leaves far London.
Cronberg, Mardch liking Edward
left here at noon today after a short
farewell visit to his sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02

ST Petersburg. March 2-The Offlcial
Messenger today prints an imperial de-
zee ratifying The Hague conference.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

this union seven children was born, six
of whom, Everett, Lucy, Ernest, Lenna,
Odessa and Kenneth are living.
He lived on farm until in 1878 he
was elected county auditor, which po-
sition he held for four years and after
wards was reading clerk OF the Indiana
state senate. He removed with his fam
lily to Baca county, Colorado, in 1888,
and resided there SIX years, serving one
term as county judge. In the year OF
1894 he was appointed receiver OF the
Lamar land office, and moved here that
spring. Besides the position of receiver
he has served several terms as both
county and city attorney. He has been
one Of the leading members of the local
legal fraternity and has always enjoyed
the confidence Of large clientage.
He had been in the usual health,
which was good, until about two weeks
ago, when he began to complain of not
feeling just right. He went about his
usual work, however, until last Thurs
day, having tried case in court that
day. That night he became very ill and
suffered great pain until the end came
on the train last Saturday morning, he
being on the way to the Denver hospital
at the time. When the end came he
passed away peacefully as if going to
sleep, all agony and weariness was ended
and he was indeed at rest. He was
most Jealous and devoted member of the
Odd Fellows lodge for years and was
buried by that order.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were adopted
by both the Odd Fellow and Rebecca
lodges Of Lamar, at their meeting this
week:
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the universe to remove from the
field of earthly activity our beloved
brother, Ezra G. Novels, noble grand of
this lodge; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Novels this lodge has lost an able and
active worker, and Odd Fellowship a dis
ciple whose faith in the grand tenets of
our noble order was worthy the emula-
tion of everyone who believes in the fell
lowshIp of man and desires to make life
pleasanter and better;
Resolved, That we tender our deep
sympathy to the family which has lost
such kind and indulgen mt head; that a
copy of these resolutions be transmitted
to the bereaved family, and also that
they be spread upon the minutes of this
lodge and published in the Lamar papers.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
Millions in Sugar seets This Year.

Millions In Sugar BeetS This Year.
Over 100000 in cash was paid
last Saturday by the owners of the
beet sugar factories at Loveland,
Rocky Ford, Sugar City and Grand
junction to the farmers of the terri
tory surrounding the four places.
This is only one of the six or eight
payments for beets that will COM
promise the sum total of the shares
of the agriculturist alone in the ex,
ceedingly youthful, but wonderfully
lusty, industry. 1t is safe to esti
mate that when the season shall have
closed 100000 at the very least
calculation will have gone in cash to
the farmers of Colorado alone and
probably five times that much to the
sugar beet raisers of the entire coun-
try.
Every cent of this goodly sum of
money will be spent in Colorado.
Not one penny of it will go to enrich
German sugar beet raisers or Cuban
sugar cane planters. Further than
this, the product will be marketed
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

The Colorado democratic papers
are showing how sincere they are in
the defence of the sugar industry by
starting war on all other protected
industries. 1t is sure thing that if
the tariff is taken off other industries
sugar will go with the rest, and the
only honest way to sustain the beet
sugar industry is to oppose any tariff
change whatever.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
A Homespun Heart.

The attraction at the Opera House
on Friday, Nov. 30, is Hal Reid's
latest and greatest success, and his
masterpiece, A Homespun Heart.
This beautiful idyll of intense inter
est is companion play to Human
Hearts, though far better than that
popular favorite. In this really ar
tistic gem, pathos and comedy are
skillfully interviewer and there is not
single dull moment, The action
is brisk and increasing in intensity
to the end.
A Homespun Heart deals with
plain common country folks, and is a
play that can be seen again and
again. The scene is laid in central
Ohio in rural community, and the
story is the old but ever new one, the
love of young couple who are per-
secuted, but who in the end are hap
PLY joined.
The company is an unusually
strong one, and there is also intro
duced the cutest, sweetest baby ever
seen on the local stage. The critics
of the leading dailies in Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville, etc. have ranked
this pastoral with such we'll known
stage classics as Way Down East,
Shore Acres, The Old Homestead
and Peaceful Valley.
The scenery carried is new and
elaborate and every bit of it will be
used as the stage of the opera house
has been changed SO as to accommo-.
date any scenery that may be carried
by any company that comes to
Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

The Denver Post seems to have
been right in picturing the republi-
can politicians of Denver as angels.
The grand jury summoned by dem,
ocratic judge to probe into the cor
ruption in that city returned a num-
Der of indictments against prominent
democratic politicians, but found no
fault with any republicans.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

from the West and the cash returns
will go 40 the western men who have
shown their faith by their works. In
addition, also, there must be added
the large sums of money paid out at
all of the factories to the employees,
estimated at between $4,000 and
$25, 900 month, and the payment
to the railroads for the transporta.
tion of the beets and the distribu.
tion Of the sugar. And all of this
cash will go to Americans, not one
cent of it being sent outside the
country.
Michigan, Utah, Nebraska, Cali.
fornia and several other states are
sharing in the new industry, and it
is a conservative estimate to place
the total cash in beet sugar this year
at $2O,0OO,OOO. Next year it will,
unless disastrous Legislation shall be
enacted by congress or the piratical
sugar trust shall succeed in its efforts
to throttle its young rival in its in.
fancy, be double this amount. Each
succeeding year it will increase with
almost equal rapidity until before
the next census, unless the worst
shall befall it meanwhile, it will be
80 great that, with the assistance of
the cane planters of Louisiana and
Hawaii, 1t will supply all of the enor-
nous demands of the United States.
And this purely American industry
is one that the sugar trust would ask
congress to strike down for the alleg.
ed benefit of Cuba, that has grown
wonderfully helpless and dependent
now that its people are free from the
bondage of Spain. There will be
titanic conflict In congress this win
ter, but the victory will not be with
Havemeyer and his soulless, grasp.
ing monopoly if the majority IN each
house of congress shall be true to
themselves, their constituents and an
American industry.-Denver Times.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

The Baca county paper is kicking
on account of the attempt of the
state land board to lease all the state
school land there to cattle syndicate.
The present democratic board was
elected on a platform that "viewed
with alarm the alleged attempt Of
republicans to lease lands to syndi-
Gates.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of the real
estate transfers filed at the county
clerks Office during the past week,
as taken from the records:
Nov. 2O-N. E. Butler to E. c.
Englebright; warranty deed
to lot 3 block 50 in Fl & P
add to Lamar; considerations 500 90
Nov. 22-Clay L. Runyon to Le-
roy Mckee; warranty deed
to lot block Ia in West
Side add to Lamar; consid-
Grafton. ....... ........ 1125 90
Nov. 23-F de Lautour, Booth
Tucker to The Salvation
Army; warranty deed to all
Of section 12-234 43; consider
alton. Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
Nov. 25-Co. Treas. to L. G.
Stubbs; tax deed to lots 9
to IA In black of M & X add
to Granada; consideration. 80
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
Obituary..

Ezra G. Novels was born January 30,
1s45, died November "a, 1901. His par.
ents, David and Phebe Novels were the
pioneer settler of Jasper county, Indi-
ana, and are still living there at the ad-
vanced age Of over eighty years.
Deceased was the Oldest Of eight chill
dren, five of whom survive him. He was
married on October 25, 1868, to Sarah
Jane Busey, who still survives him. To
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

The Atlantic sea coast was swept
by destructive hurricane the past
week, while out here in Colorado our
Italian climate has been constantly in
evidence.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

A congressman by the name of
Smith is determined to make the
name more popular than ever. He
is advocating bill for 1c postage,
and is already known as Penny Pos
tage Smith.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

The Klondike miners have organic
ed revolution against Great Brit
ain. If they make as good fight
as the Beers England will quit try
ing to run corner on the gold sup
ply of the world.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

Carrie Nations hubby has at last
sued for divorce. The testimony
shows that the old man stood the no.
toriety, neglect and all else patiently,
until the frisky Carrie carried of his
feather bed. Then the worm turned.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
A CIereyman's Toneue.

Rev. r. Priest says: Tongue cannot
express the good that Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup has done for me and
my family. have labored in the cause
for fifte'n years and have never found
anything that will relieve horseness and
irritation of the throat and lungs like
White Wine Of Tar Syrup.
For sale by Mclean Bros.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

In the recent government test OF a
submarine war vessel the crew is said
to have slept fifteen hours under
water. They must have been drafted
from Las Animas.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

1t doesn't always pay to be Mis-
sourian. A young Denver business
man, who made personal investiga
ton to see if young lady's hair was
false, now has to defend himself
from a $4,000 damage suit.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

The Globe Democrat says that a
man in St. Louis has been fined $25
for barking at his wife like dog;
when if he had beat her like man
it would not have cost him anything.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

The Rocky News announces that
President Roosevelt's message to con.
gress will not cause panic. No re
publican message ever did.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

Now that the Cubans see they will
be unable to get free trade with the
United States they are very anxious
to be annexed, but their day ofgrace
in that respect is passed. They are
not wanted.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

The Rocky News brings out new
boss for the republican party each
day. 1t only has one though for
the democratic party and he is Pat
terson.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

Infant mortality is something fright
full, Nearly one-9uarter die before they
reach one year, third before they are
hive, one-half before they are fifteen!
The timely use of WHITE CREAM
VERM1FUGE would save majority of
three precious lives. Price % cts. 1.
FL. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

DIR. A. w. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor of
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
LAMAR, OoLoRADo, NOVEMBER 27, 1901

We notice that in the latest Ken
lucky shooting affair several boys
we're killed. We thought they would
run out of men to shoot in time.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

Nails at the Second Hand Store.
For cheap town lots see @. B.
Thoman.
Wagon covers and tents at Second
Hand Store.
For bargains in farm lands go to
@. b. Thoman.
For bargain in iron beds go to
the Second Hand Store.
DR.. A. w. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor Of
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27

@. B. Thoman has the best line of
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
-, 80 head of excellent native steers, also
the finest 80 acre farm in Prowers coun-
ty for sale.
A. E. CRAWFORD.
The Lamar register., 1901-11-27
For Sale,

For Sale.
One first class water right in Fort
Lyon Canal, easy terms.
@. B. THoMAN.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
Railroad Projected to Globe.

The Jerome correspondent of the Re- publican says: While speaking of the wheels of progress, it will be in order to impart bit of good news brought direct from Los Angeles by Charles J. George. He says that he met the civil engineers of the projected road in Los Angeles last Monday and was informed that company had been organized and $S00,00O already raised to put in broad gauge railroad from Williams to Jerome, MT. George was shown the plans of the works. The engineer as sured him that the road would be in operation before the first of next Jan uary. The road will be extended from the end of the Saginaw road which has been built from Williams into the tim Der south of that town for distance of fourteen miles. After Jerome and Will Hams are thus connected by rail the road will be built on to connect with the road at Globe.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

An excursion party from Globe visit ed the artesian belt south of Stafford last week.
 The Stafford depot is being enlarged to accomodate the fast increasing busi- ness.
 Some of the business men of Stafford are trying to devise some means of rid ding the town of Chinamen.
 Willie Bakeman, a youth about IS years of age, was accidentally shot and instantly killed while twirling a re- volver in his hand last Monday night. The young man was an employee of Breen X Peck, the liverymen and was in the office of their stable with com panion at the time he met with the fa- tai accident. He had been attempting to twirl Colts revolver of large cali bre, but the weapon was too heavy. He had extracted the cartridges from the gun and was holding them in his hand when the idea occurred to him to attempt the trick with a smaller pistol which was near at hand. He had the weapon in his hand but an instant states his companion, when the gun was discharged, the ball entering bake mans breast, killing him instantly The unfortunate young man was a stepson of Constable Hartley. The fun eral took place Tuesday.-Oasis.
 During this week an unusual number of cases have been brought into the justices courts. The otfenses charged however were almost entirely "drunko or drunk asd disorderly" and the of lenders principally 'Mexicans. The building of the $. w. R. R. has neces- sarily brought into this district large additional number of laborers, who af- r working longer or shorter periods, come to Bisbee to draw their pay and to spend the money. A very consider able proportion of them spend their money mainly for intoxicants and in consequence some find themselves "up against" one or the other of the police justices. There were several such cases yesterday with the usual "ten dollars or ten days" The officers also keep up q vigorous campaign against hobos, which adds to the number of cases. However since Constable Doyles grand roundup last week of this class they have not appeared largely.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

For the first time in the history of the town a Chinamen voted Monday. He is really not Chinaman, but na- tive son of the Golden West, having been born in Petaluma, California, twenty-one years ago last December, and this was the first chance he had to vote. He went to the polls with his ticket in one hand and a copy of de- gree of the circut court of California, which established the fact that he was a native of that state, and his vote was taken without opposition. He was greatly tickled because he voted, be- ing thus ahead of any other Chinaman in town.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
ISSGGGeGe GeGGeGGE EGEGGGGGGSA T N N TERRITORIAL C NEWS ' N O N Interesting Items Culed From Our Exchange " N List :t Arizona Local Events W W
 Ss3SSSSS 3SS3 SSSSSSS SSSSSeS
DOWninQ Secures Bonds.

In the District Court of the United States yesterday afternoon the assis- tant United States attorney, Thos. D. Bennett, being present, Mir. Charles Blenman presented the bond for 5000 on behalf of Wm. F. Downing on the charge of attempting to rob the United States mail in the Cochise holdup. Af- ter due consideration Judge Davis ap- proved the bond and MT. Downing was released from custody. The bond was obtained by Mir. Blenman in Wilcox and was brought from there by him on Friday morning. It will be remember ed that MT, Downing was tried at the last term of court in Tombstone for complicity in the Cochise hold-up and was acquitted after the jury had been out only one hour. On that occasion Mir. Blenman defended. him and will also defend him on the United States charge in April next, if the case comes to trial.-Star.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
COChISE COUNTY LOCALS.

Interesting items culled from the county exchanges;
 Slime Gallen was in Tombstone from the Grand Republic mines in the Hua- chucas. He reports some ten men at work there pushing development work while at the Exposed Reef O., large force are at work getting large cya- hide and crushing plant in place.
 John M. Nicholson, prominent citi- zen of Wilcox, who was engaged Tn the drug business, died last week.
 Richard Gardiner, another promi- nent resident of Wilcox, was also a victim of pneumonia and was buried at Wilcox on Tuesday last.
 Mrs. 0. M. Renaud who has been at Wilcox visiting with Mrs. r. E. Soto, has returned to Pearce.
 B. Riggs, of Wilcox was in Fl Paso last week taking in the carnival.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Morgan went to Fl Paso on Wednesday last to attend the carnival.
 Mir. Taylor, nephew of Col. Epes Randolph, arrived in Wilcox last week and went out to the Chiricahuas to look after some mining properties.
 Harry Drachman, of Tucson, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythlas for Arizona, attended meeting of the K. P. Lodge on Tuesday. After the Lodge adjourned a banquet was spread and royal time had.
 Mr. Benton who has been at Aravai- pa for some time in charge of some mining property, came into Wilcox Tuesday. Wednesday he went to Old Mexico where he will spend month examining some mining properties for Denver parties.
 Chas. N. Shaw, acting hospital ste- wart at Fort Grant, is at present con- ducting the Wilcox Drug Store, and will remain in charge of the business until the return of Alexander Nichol- son.
 Tuesday night the alarm of fire was sounded at Wilcox. The frightened citizens awakened from their slumbers discovered flames issuing from several small frame buildings owned by T. l.. Burts. The fire was caused by an acci- dental overturning of kerosene lamp. Three houses were destroyed.
 Prospector:
 Fred Wald is in from his mines in the Dragons. He brings encouraging reports of the development of his pro- perty and is in a fair way to open a good copper producer.
 A. R. English and w. A. King re- turned yesterday from a visit to the Black Diamond Co. in the Dragons. They bring good reports of the devel- opment work and state the property is destined to open up as one of the big copper mines of the territory.
 The largest single instrument for record was received to-day by Recor- der Hare to be placed on record. The instrument is a patent filed by the Hearst estate for the Boquillas land grant and will cover over fifty pages of a record book.