davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-07-09
DOES NOT WANT
A JUDCESH|P,
Gen. Burnett Says
Young Man Should
Succeed Brown.

Gen. Henry l. Burnett, United State.
Dsirict-Attorney for the Southern
District Of New York. has been
mentioned as possible successor to
Judge Addison Brown. who last seek
resigned the position Of United States
Dlsiriet Judge Of tAis district.
Gen. Burnett reached hLs once THIS
morning In the Federal Building from
his hone In Goshen. When asked AZ
to the truth OF the report he said:
The use Of ny name In this connec.
ton is entirely Unauthorized. am not
Q candidate for the position Of United
States District Judge. and under the
circumstance would not be.
Il am over sixty years Of age. and
under the lava % the United States q
man VINO has reached the age Of sew
enty years and has served ten years on
ths bench can be retired at full pay.
Il believe that In selecting a r1c-
eessor 20 Juise Brown the President
should choose sore younger man.
LAWYER Of high standing. ana one thor
oughly familiar with the admiralty and
bankruptcy lass Of he eounirv.
That. 4 understand. b the intention
y President Mckinley. I have not the
ailshisst Idss - 70 sas may ~ tns msa
ssiss>s1~
The evening world., 1901-07-09

,olted a. good one ne was sent 20
the rubber ,Eainst Boston 'ha other
day ard won ~ sIme Billy Payls was
-ho.en by Manager Davis @ perform
in tia centre x the diamond for SeV
YORK
The Giants new tNifisr Mills - the
shene-tsdy Ciub. ~ the New York STATE
League will jo,n the team here io-nor-
row ani will psobabiy P;ch one ~ ne
games In p Louis. Ne has been Pitch
ing phenomenal ball asains. the up
state teams for iwo seasons
The Giants wsre ousy this morning
studying the latest bunch of league
averages The figures show hat NeN|
York oves It's high position IN he rtce
70 q greai extent % me ulrk ~ P.tGh-
srs Mithssson and Phyle Phyis leads
all the league tslrlsrs in percentage ~
victims lie has hasgsd seven games and
lost tEo. Matty has Won fourteen and
lls Eve. The balance q ths Gothan
.Ilb men have ben losers
Those Nise guys sho havs been de-
claring thai irs only our pitchers Eh
keep " up In the race viii have 20 qulf
now. dsclird Kip s~ibsch. The tenn
Stands third 20 ST. Louis ara Broosly-
IN club battins rf,h a psrcentags -
scoa,inued on Foarh Pasej
The evening world., 1901-07-09
BROKE
BOYS ARM.
Otto lorenz Held for
Assault on Harold
Smith.

otto L1rsrr vas held In 81 iooa ball 90
day BY Magistrate Furl5nE. o. the Myr-
~ Avenue Police court 1ro1k.yl
charged with as'aul, upon Har ID smith
a thiriseu.year.oli lad
L1rcrE sho = a clerk m q grocery
store A. - Marks ani Nardsrhlt ave-
nues = saii 10 have tststsi the arm
~ smith until ths bones pr5trlded
smith lives at SO ~ FULTON street
With hts parents and had boIgit bot
t.s q, soda q, l.7renE Later he claiNsi
two cents rebate m returning the bot
10 Tns CLERK ,ali the soda had not
Seen purchased there. ana a''er a teV
words n is SAID attacked the BOY. He
T. arsgei % have Jumped lpon ani
klcs@d h m ss well a. tvis.ed Ms arm
At the civ Hospital ne surgeons
found that the bone a. ths rI51N BAD
been Wrsnchei from nc socsc; ald the
bones below the Joint broken
The evening world., 1901-07-09
EXPLOSION N
Bic OIL TANK,
Standard Oil Company
Suffers a Loss of
About $4,000. \

Ar explosion IN the yard. q. IN.
standard OH Works. at Williamsburg
tnis morning created consterna;lon IN
the thickly populated district adjoining
Fire followed the explosion In on. a,
the big stills used for crude OF. and IN.
nfn'es shot up In the air atty feel n,
more. the tongues OF nre breaking o,,
from the dense black smoke.
All the OIL in the iank vas wi,hdrarn
except a couple fee, in the bottom.
Nnleh was allowed to burn out.
ne loss was sboui Ess.
i've men were Injured. tro seriously
Lasfence Murphy. No. 81 Berry stree,
oufned about .egs and body. vas tak,s
20 Eastern District Hospital.
william Fitzpatrick. OF Mythe ay.n..
burned abotu the body. legs and arm.
vas tsksn 20 Williamsburg HosptfsiP
The other three men we're cared FOR I'm
the companv's yard and sent nome y"
Inefe ssfe % so gallons % on An IN.
sun ana this was run out through the
ssfeU pipes 10 other tanks
The evening world., 1901-07-09
STATE DANES
WIN IN COURT.
Title "ColoniaI DANES"
Cannot Be Used Ex.
cIusiveIy by ANY,

4 decision vas HANDED down By sAs
Appellate Division of the supreme Court
'l-day lu ne Use % the Colonial DANES
- Amsri,t AKA .ns, the colonial DAMS
- the STATE of New York and others.
The act.on ~ me lower court d'snus stag
the complaints IN actions % ne pisintif
Nas affirmed. thus permitting che is-
'endtnt- q, call themselves any Kind of
col5uisl Danes. whi,a vas TIE point
AZ issue.
Tho Danes o, America contend 4 tAat
the Nofis "C,l1niii Damts" uers dis
tinc,Iye IN Chafa,ter ami capable % ex-
elusive ap1f1pulilon ani taa. By right
= pfi fity the American Danes were
entitled 20 such exclusive use.
Tls other Danes heii tAat thelr titles
were rot me zane o. sIhsiantiiliy the
same a. the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea. ,hit tie word "C1i0-iii Danes"
Nere ssneric ana descriptive ard coald
not - tr7rognttei exclusively.
Alr1 that the approval anl record by
the s,creiaiy % sia,e of their c~rtlh-
GATES % ircofpc-hilrn Ntfe iudi,id
act ahleh presen.ei the m1iatfaAncs
OF the a-t.dn and tiat me Amer.csn
Danes never had ihe a -.ls.ve right
10 i-s rane they alsumsd on AklaS ~
ekIr
The evening world., 1901-07-09

jured. on recovering she asked who
had struck her husband. and on being
Informed It was l.avsl!e she exclaimed.
dramatically:
81. my husband was killed in cold
sAcoi I'll shoe; the man who did II. on
the spot
Mrs. Jacobs said Lavelle, had a con.
tract to make the scenery for Jaooss
for his new play. the c,ntrict to amount
TO several hundred dollars
Mrs Jacobs said tia, the men under
Lavells had been complaining OF not re-
ceivit< any money, and that her hus-
band gave tAveile $50 yesterday to pay
on the men who had refused to work
wiihou, pay. The men were objecting
this morning about not receiving money.
and Mrs. Jacobs says her husband vent
10 tho theatre % accuse f.avelle o,
spending what he had received
The evening world., 1901-07-09
TAKEN
WITH $1,000.
Austrian Postal Clerk
Fled Here with His
SteaIings.

Ladislsus Falkai was arraigneJ be,or.
United States Commissioner Alexander
today on a charge Of embezrlins money
from the Pos, Once Department of Aus.
tria. us complaint wss made by Fer.
d'nand freyesl,ben. Actirg consul.Gen.
eral OF Austria.
!, is charged that on May y FalkaI.
while IN the employ " the Austrian
0overnfnent at Budapest, was siven
money orders and registered letters 10
the value of p.eo kronsn tabout Qeo,
10 deliver. He disappeared
rive weeks ago he arrived here ON IN.
steamship Cologne. Since that time ~.
man had been living al No ii sat-
street. where ne was ARRESTED.
In the prisoners posss-sion w..
found tm Fslksl admitted tina, ,hs
money had been stolen by hiu He sdc.,d
that hs had sent part Of II 10 stsht ysi.'
lives In Austria to pay their pssssss
hefe. se
The prisoner waived exinnln.,,o, a..
asked 10 he cent back 20 Hunrary al
once. ~
The evening world., 1901-07-09
PLEASURE PARTY
OF NINE LOST.
Caught in Storm OF California Coast and
Is Not Heard From.

SANTA BARBARA Cal. July s-The
n'hlnx boat kir rsfsher. Capt. vasqueI
returning from lsanss to-day. repi b.
the loss at sea of the launch Chlspa
with nine persons. composing par, Of a
peasure party which left here yesier-
day morning AZ 20 O'Clock
There were three divisions IN the party.
The evening world., 1901-07-09

on him and pushed aeains, the knife.
which entered his breast.
some witnesses 10 the stabbing say
That Layelle made a lunge At Jacobs.
The wound seemed 10 Indicate this. As
II Is about four inches long and three
inches deep. The surgeons at Bellevue
say that he may recover.
Lavelle was arrested and vas ar
raigned In the Yorkviile Police Court.
There he told Magistrate Hogan that
the staboing wss accidental and that
Jacobs had pushed against the knife.
The MaEis,ra,eheld him without bail
o await the result OF the wounded
mans injury.
MN. Jacobs was seen At her home
soon after the s,abblns took place. She
had not heard of u, and she tainted
when told her husband had been In
The evening world., 1901-07-09
STABBED IN A
THEATRE ROW.
Scenic Artist Seriously Wounds Manager Montague
Jacobs on the Stage Of the Murray Hill

Montague Jacobs. a theatrical mana
ger. q No iOo West One Hundredtn h
sire was stabbed In the chest this
afternoon on the stage Of the Murray
Hill Theatre by William A. Lavelle. a
scenic artist. OF No. ssi wes, Thirty
afth street. Jacobs 10 In Bellevue Hos
pl,sl 10 a critical condition and Lavelie
Is locked up without bail
i.sveile was arranHins soms seensry
for the play The Power OF Truth"
which Jacobs Is 10 take out next fall. lie
wasAuperintendlns the work Of some
men on the stage when Jacobs entered
Jacobs complained that the material
Lavelle was using was not good enough
There was a war Of words.
According to Layelle. he was whiting
with a penknife when Jacobs advanced
The evening world., 1901-07-09

The United States transport Meciell.n
IL scheduled 20 ssii to-morros for M.
niia. she takes the place OF the Inx.Il.
winch cspsised In dry-dock
II 10 s1lL. however. that the a<natsrisl
cSmfnisH.on. which waa 20 have salISd
% the ingalls,. VII not sAil on ths Ne
cis1sA
The evening world., 1901-07-09

nine persons In the gasoline iaunsh
Chispa. three IN the gasoline launch
Bumblctee and nine aboard the sloop
yacht Ariel. The boats APPROACHED San.
Ia CruI ISLANDS about 10 A. N.
When about three miles sut heavy seas
broke over them and drove them apart
The Chspa aas not been seen sinca
The evening world., 1901-07-09
POISONED BY ToA0srooLs.

CHICAGO. July s-Msuskins TOAD.
stools Tor msshfoone. three men em.
ployet ss earpenters By the Austin Driv.
fsfslly poisoacd.
Ths vtesims srs Patrick poaosus
Ysssr oss 80 lea nvaA
The evening world., 1901-07-09

counts with Mr.. Ball. with a view 10
the prosecution Of those guilty.
irregularities Pound.
Mr. Hurne,, said:
Capt. Ball reported to me to-day
that he has discovered entries in the
Locks that appear to be irregular
He called upon the bank officer,
who should have 'een able to explain
Continued on Second Pas.)
The evening world., 1901-07-09
v. S. District. ATTORNEY
Burnett Has Oiscov.
cred Fraudulent En-.
tries in Seventies
Books.

Justice In Washington for authority
to employ Mr.. Moxey, the celebrated
bank accountant, to 90 over the ae.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Psrtiy cloud, to-nisht and
weanesasyt psht 60 sresh
esstersy wisas.
The evening world., 1901-07-09

ras ROAD TO success Il Wa sss1no
we-ld wsPA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
THE VALLEY BANK.
10 Years Successful Business
Under the Management
OF j. J. Amen.

Ten years ago today j j Amen pur.
chased of M. IIolbrook his banking in
teres in this city, and took charge of
The Valley Bank, as owner and Presi.
dant For ten years he has managed
the business of the Bank in most
satisfactory and successful manner,
and today it is one Of the most sub.
stantial financial institutions in Yves.
tern Iowa. During the ten years Mr.
Amen has been the the head of The
Valley Bank, he has made host OF
friends throughout the entire county
by his courteous treatment of all who
he has had business relations with.
The management of the bank has
been conservative in every particular
and Its business has been conducted or
strict business principles, and especial
attention has been given to the inter.
est and wants of its customers.
Mr.. Amen's hosts of friends In Har
rison county hope that the next tor
years of The Valley Bank may be az
successful as the past ten years have
been.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
Queer Oaths.

The Isle of Man, like the soldier In
jacques familiar speech. is ''full OF
strange oaths." Mr.. Shee, @. O., before
beginning his judicial duties as special
commissioner in connection with the
Dunbell case was required to swear
that he would administer justice as
ilnpartially ''as the behring's backbone
doth lie in the middle of the fish," The
Isle of Man is not the only place In the
world In which the animal Kingdom
plays part in the making Of oaths.
One of the many modes in which Chi
nese witnesses IRE impressed with
the Importance of telling the truth is
slicing Off the head of q fowl, a cere-
mony which Is supposed to represent
the unhappy fate of the perjurer. Many
Indian witnesses were sworn ON tigers
skins, In the belief that IL they deflle
their lips with lies their bodies will
become food for tigers. while others
stand on lizards skins and ask that
their bodies shall be covered with the
scales Of the reptiles IL they fail to tell
the truth. A Norwegian witness asks
that his meadows and cattle shall be
cursed II he swears falsely. Cursed
be my CATTLE" he exclaims. smy beasts.
my sheep, so that after this day they
may never thrive or benefit me; yen,
cursed may be and everything pos
sess."-London Globe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
..rhe Devi,s rur.,p Patel.


On the top of Bald Eagle mountain,
Just where the old turnpike breaks
over the brow down into Black Hole
valley, is queer field OF rock, which
years ago was christened 1.-THE Devils
Turnip Patch" The rocks. which are
OF q reddish sandstone, have striking,
popularity Of all standing on end, thus
forming jagged, irregular surface,
that won for 1t its queer name from!
the early settlers.
In bygone days, when the stages
wheeled their way up from Northum-
bcrland to Williamsport, the four in
hands trayersed the old pike that skirts
the turnip patch, and the strange gar
den Of rocks was n constant source OF
wonderment to the traveller. Added
to Its interest rs a natural curiosity is
hidden stream Of water somewhere
beneath the standing stones, the noisy
flowing Of which forms romantic
song beneath ones feet. Nobody
knows where the source OF this stream
Is. nor can anybody find where 1t emp
ties itself into Black Hole valley.
The rock field covers an area Of two
or three acres. with Its widest part to
the north, then narrowing down v
shaped to the south. where the anglo
is lost In u fringe Of stuntcd hcmlocks
and elders. Theorists have figured on
the cause of this mountain freak, but
the theory obtaining most creflencc Ia
that 1t is legacy Of the glacial age,
the rocks being q collection pushed
into their present vertical position by
the moving ice. -Phlladelphia Record.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
Obituary.

Died at Omaha. Nebraska. June 18th.
1901, John A. Moss.-Age 80 years.
3 months and IL days.
The deceased was born in Sullivan
county, Indiana, March LIST, 1862, and
with his parents came to Pattawatta-
county, Iowa, when mere child, where
he grew to manhood. He was united
in marriage to Miss Mary Q. Allen, on
Dec. 9TH, 1884, and two daughters and
one son has been born to them and all
survive him to mourn the loss of a low
ing father, and comfort sorrowing
wife and mother, besides these, heleave
dear old father and mother, brother
and sisters and a host of friends to
mourn his departure.
He was a resident of Mo. Valley for
number of years, and from here went
to Colorado where he lived one year,
then came to Council Bluffs, then to
his farm near Honey Creek, Iowa
On May 3lst he was taken i'll with
appedicitis In most aggravated form,
and on June lst the final summons
came, and bidding his loved ones and
friends good BY 9, he awaited the end,
but the master was not ready, and he
rallied and made q hard struggle for
life, but on Friday following the d.
sesse became so aggravated that coun-
sci was called and they took him to
st. Joseph Hospital for an operation,
but too late to save his life for the
poison had already done its work. At.
the ordeal he rallied for q time and all
hoped for q speedy recovery, notwith-
standing the best medical attention,
the dread message came, bat the angel
seemed to hover over him unwilling to
stop throbbing OF so generous y heart,
but at last the chord was severed, and
the spirit was free. His end was pain
less and lie fell to sleep a. calmly and
swsetly IS a child and awakened be-
y0nd the vale, ~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
Local Team Lost to "Lee
Glass" Team Yesterday.

A decidedly interesting and we'll
played game of base ball occurred at
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon,
the contestlng teams being the "Lee
Glass" team of Omaha and the local
aggregation. Throughout, the game
was 8 very clever exhibition of base
ball. the only feature tending to mar
the pleasure of the occasion being the
defeat of the locals by score Of 8 to 2.
j. Thomson received q letter from
his son, yesterday, who is now In the
u. S. Navy, in which he says he has
been promoted to the first class and is
getting along nicely.
Mrs E Mattox has closed her "IIome
Bakery" on account of the sickness OF
her sister, Mrs Seelye.
Mrs r l. Kendall returned last night
from brief visit in Fremont with rel.
Rtives.
Miss Kate Heilman left this after
noon for few weeks recreation trir
through the western states. She will
proceed direct to Denver, Colo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
WORK CEASES WEDNESDAY,
In All Departments at the
Shops The Shop Employees
Given Three Days Layof.

For the past few days, or to be exact
since the recent sale of the Sioux City
/ Il Pacific road by the United States
government and the purchase of the
property of the same by the Chicago u
North Western system, q rumor, the
origination of which could not be
traced, has been stalking about IN loca
railroad circles concerning the closing
down of all departments at the railroad
shops in this city. Every time the re.
port was repeated few weeks was ad-
ded to the length of the shut down un
til finally the report has been for the
last two or three days to the effect
work wouldn't be resumed until the
completion of all the alterations, etc
in the operation of the trains, the es-
tablishing of new divisions, and nu.
merous other changes brought about
by the purchase of the S Z Y T by the
NV company.
1t is difficult to foretell what terrible
things would have happened to the
company's shops here but for the time
ly arrival Saturday of letter from
headquarters in Omaha addressed to
Master Mechanic S A Teal and Master
Car Builder W II Ramseyer. Follow
ing is q copy of the letter:
Omaha, Neb, June 29-July 4th falls
on Thursday this year, which of course
will be holiday. we feel that this
would be an opportune time to give as
many of our employees as possible u
little breathing spell and chance to
visit friends along the line. You may
therefore close the shops Wednesday,
July Bird, until Monday, July 9Th, being
Thursday the 4th. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday following. And to any en-.
ployes who wish to make Journeys on
the road we will furnish free transpor
tation for themselves and immediate
members of their families. Yours truly
&C Hughes,
General superintendent.
Copies of the letter were posted in
the various departments of the shops
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
Died

AT her home near California Junction,
Iowa. at III o'clock q. M. Sunday, Mrs
Orcilla Clanson, age 80 years, wife
of VIM. ClausOn.
The funeral was held from the nj. H.
church in this city this afternoon, and
the remains laid to rest in Rose Hill
Cemetery. She leaves five children
the youngest being but two days old
She was sister of Mrs. John Blum
and Mrs. Louisa Grimm, of this city
j. g. and Tom ISeene, of Piper City
ILL.,, are in the Valley looking over real
estate In this section of Iowa.
Mrs. Ed Reed and daughter are in
Blair, visiting friends, and will attend
the wedding of niece OF Mrs. Reed
tomorrow afternoon.
Misses Francis and Kate Crabill, OF
Council Bluffs, arrived in the Valley
this morning and are the guests of the
j. f. Lewis family.
Mrs. A. G. Brown and children de
par ted this morning for Sioux City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
Wanted 100000 Worth of
Stock

A Kansas Sugar beet man was in the
Valley last Saturday and wanted to
purchase $30OOOO worth of stock of the
new beet sugar company lately orga-
nized in this city. The company did
not feel that they could afford to sell
him the stock as they thought he was
working to get controlling interest in
the company.
Mrs. q. Il. Lsngton returned home
TO Trinidad, Colo, today, after q six
weeks visit with Mrs. z. i. Fouts In
this city.
Gene Joiner and daughter left for
Guthrie Center this morning for q
short stay.
Fred Brown and Ray Noyes return.
edISunday morning from . trip through
South Dakota.
After this evening DR.. Gasson can
be found In his new office over b. A.
McKsy's drug store.
Arthur Middleton arrived In III
city this afternoon from Indisnols
where he has been In school the pas
year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
Monday, July L

Mr. and Mrs Ed Scebold, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Oviatt aud Mr. aud Mrs Frank
Arlens went to Sioux City yesterday
morning aud spent the day y, River
Side park
Otto Podendorf was in Sioux City
yesterday. His father-in-aw, Fred
Ellert, who has been IN the hospital in
Sioux City for several weeks past, &C.
companied him home last night.
Miss Mary Posten, who has been here
for the past SIX weeks visiting her
cousin, Miss Leila Owens, departed to-
day for Red Oak.
Miss Grace Robinson, enroute to her
home in Sioux City after visit in Chi
cogo, Is in the city where she will spend
the week the guest of Mrs j Il Bene.
dict.
Z II Rabbit and family arrived
from Chicago Saturday and remained
here over Sunday visiting with rela-
tives.
Joe Courier leaves soon for Atlantic
to pay his mother few days visit
f ]. Davis is in Mondamin today on
insurance business.
Miss Rae Miles, after q visit of sew
eral days in Lincoln, Neb, with rela.
tlves, arrived home Saturday evening.
Miss Myrtle Wingate spent Sunday
In this city the guest of the Misses
Neutind.
Frank Ilelsell, who has been visiting
at the home of j j Amen for the past
few days, left this morning for his
home in Odabolt.
VIM. Loringer has filed suit against
Simon Dunbar for the sum of S72 so.
which sum the atliant claims is Justly
due him IS wages for work performed
by himself and wife while in the en-
ploy of the defendant. Justice Dance
will hear the arguments in the case
Saturday, July 9th.
j NJ Axtel, of Pigeon Creek, left for
Pond Creek, Oklahoma, today, called
there by the illness of his daughter.
Providing her condition is not serious
upon his arrival he will take All exten.
sive trip through the south.
Don Wlkoff, of Osborne's drug store,
Is in Hamburg at his home for week.
Miss Mary Ilicky of stoddard's goes
to Rockford, Ill, tomorrow, the millln.
cry season having closed.
EG Tyler and daughter, of Logan
spent Sunday IN the Valley at the home
of F L Davis.
E johnson was in Magnolia yester-
day attending the marriage Of Mary
Bhreus and John klutz at the German
Lutheran church in that place.
VIM Deal, who suffered such severe
injuries several days ago, will be able
to be out the latter part of this week.
John Flynn, of st. Thomas Can, ar.
rived in the Valley today the guest of
Ed. ID. Bradley and family. Mr.. Flynn
and Mr.. Bradley are cousins.
Miss Kate Kane went TO Omaha to-
day.