davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
A PERFECT FOOD.

That SCOTS Emulsion
should act so quickly and
satisfactorily in all cases
of lost flesh and continued
wasting is not surprising
when it's food value is UNI
.derstood. With pure Nor
wegian cod liver Oil, hypo-
phosphites of lime and
soda and glycerine, there
is combined in SCOTS
Emulsion the best ele-
nlents of nourishnent and
strength building known
to medical science. Any
physician will tell you this.
The use of these ingredi-
ents in the proper proper
tons; the employment Of
only the purest grade OF
each, and to combine them
perfectly is the secret of
the success of SCOTS
Emulsion. You will not
find a more certain way to
stop waste, build flesh and
strength and supply nour-
ishment than through
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT Z BOVINE, 40 Pearl S.. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
EDITOR FILES PROOF.
Claim for Publication of Ditch Notices
Amounts 70 1875.

Claim Tor PUhbIIcatIon OF Ditch NOTICES
Amounts to 1915.
Special to Times-Repub.tcan.
Logan, Dec. ell. w. Kerr, editor
Of the Little Sioux Hustler. filed yes
terday with the Harrison county
auditor his proof of publication of the
ditch notices in the Harrison Monona
drainage district, his claim amounting
to sS75 These notices We're printed in
only one Harrison county paper and in
one Monona county paper at Blencoe.
1t will be acted upon by the joint
boards of the two counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE.
Defendant is Woman Arrested in Min
neapoIis, With Paramour.

neapoIis, With Paramount.
Special to Republican
Davenport, Dec. 6.-Frank Hilder has
filed petition for divorce from his
wife, Winnie Hilder, the woman who
was arrested some time ago in Min
neapolis with a man named Harry Nc
Keever, who also formerly lived in this
city. They were living together as
man and wife. The husband had no
titled the local police Of his wife's abb
sence and communication with Min
neapolis, whence an anonymous letter
had come saying Mrs. Hilder was
there led to the arrest of herself and
her paramour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
A rimalx Tonic.

At this season of coughs and colds It
is we'll to know that Foleys Honey and
Tar Is the greatest throat and lung
remedy. 1t cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results from cold. For
sale by Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06

Girls, II you want red lips. laughing
eyes, sweet breath and good looks, use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beautifi,er known. 35 cents,
tea or tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug
COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
MAcHlNlsTs RESUME POSITIONS
Difficulty Between Davenport Locomo-
tive Works and Machinists, Ad-

tive Works and Machinists, Ad-
justed.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Dec. ct was expected
that by today the entire force OF ma
chinists at the Davenport Locomotive
Works, would be busy again, the re-
cent difficulties having been adjusted
satisfactorily.
AS the adjustment is made all OF
the men resume their former positions
and everything will now proceed as II
the difficulty had not arisen
The company has a large amount
of orders to fill and the plant will now
be pushed to it's fullest capacity to
make up for the several days that
were lost while the difficulty was be-
ing adjusted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
NEW AGENT AT HAMPTON.
Frank Mcspaden, Of Manly Junction
is Checked In.

Specfaf 10 neutrality-suspicious.:
Hampton. Dec. Crank McSpaden.
formerly agent for the Iowa Central at
Manly Junction, was checked in as
agent for the station here today He
succeeds E. r. Urbine. who for several
weeks has been supplying, during the
absence of a regular agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06

For Saie-300 thoroughbred brown
Leghorn cockerels, three for $1.75;
$500 per dozen; every one perfect. If
you can't buy we will trade. Address
w. f., Drackley, Radcliffe, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTEp.

Wanted TO buy a good horse,
weight, 1900 to 1900, young, sound,
city broke. Address Els care Times
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06

], WAntsd-Competent girl for general
housework, no washing. Mrs. j. r.
Dotson, III North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Strayed-sorrel mare, black mare
and roam pony. Reward if returned to
Beard, 70S South Center street. Tele-
phone, new, $50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
ENT0MBED BY LANDSL iDE
Avalanche of Rock Crushes Many
Workman in Quarry
Dozen killed by Tons Of Rock Near Al
Ientown. Pa.--others Injured BY
the Huge Mass of Stone.

Allentown, PA mass of limestone.
weighing thousands Of tons, slid from
side Of the quarry of Mill A. Of the
Lehigh Portland Cement Company at
Ormrod at noon, just five minutes be-
fore time to quit work killing a dozen
men and injuring several others.
Twenty five men were at work in the
quarry. which is 1000 feet long, 100
feet across and 100 feet deep. The
heavy rains of the past two days had
softened the earth, and this caused the
slide of rock Where the fallen mass
slipped away, smooth and nearly
perpendicular wall was lcft, rising
sheer 100 feet above the bottom of the
quarry, while the entire quarry floor
was covered with broken, jagged rock.
Only nine of the men got away safe
ly. Four of these escaped by running
up on a mass Of rock at the opposite
side of the quarry The remaining
eighteen men occupied a space ten feet
square, and were crushed under the
falling rocks. All Of the men were
Slavonians, who lived in quarters close
to the quarry
Two men who saw the side of the
quarry CULVER shouted a warning to
the workers. These misinterpreted the
calls, and failed to move out of the
way of danger until it was too late.
With laundering roar the mountain
of rock fell, pinning the victims fast.
All the men from the company's five
neighboring quarries as well as the
rigging gang set to work at once to ex-
tricate the unfortunate laborers They
used block and tackle, crowbars, hy
draulic jacks and picks to remove the
stone. many single pieces of which
weighed several tons. Means were
heard coming from several places, and
to these the rescuers directed their
first efforts. They uncovered one man
after another, and at $50 got out the
last living man. His head and shout
ders were exposed from the first. but
his legs were pinned fast by an enor-
nous boulder.
Six men were found huddled in one
place, four standing and two lying
down. Three were alive, but one died
before he could be released. Five ply
sicians were summoned and gave the
injured first aid on the scene and then
had them hurried in wagons to the AL
lentown hospitals. The dead were car
ried to the stockhouse.
Eight bodies were recovered before
dark.
Most of the men killed or injured are
single. Others had families in Austria.
A number of women from the foreign
colony ran to the quarry when the
news of the accident reached them and
worked with the men in the work of
rnsciJp
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
vENGEFUL MANS CRIME
crushes Skulls Of the Rev and Mrs
Schultz at Mechanicsvilie, N
Attempting to Avoid Arrest Curtis, the
Assassin, is Shot Down in Saratoga
by Policeman in Pursuit.

BaIIston. n. Y.-The Rev Dr. Ber-
nard Schultz. fifty-four years old, and
his wife, of New York City, were at
tackled at Mechanicsyille and prob
ably fatally injured by a negro, who
was next day shot and killed in Sara
toga while trying to escape arrest
DR.. Schultz, who lived at No. 294
Central Park West. New York City.
was formerly connected with the
Church of the Redeemer in that city.
He is a brother-in-law of the Right
Rev. G. Kinloch Nelson Episcopal
Bishop of Georgia
Dr.. Schultz went to Mechanicsville
recently to take charge Of the Episco-
pal Church during the absence of the
rector, Dr. Oliver Shaw Newell who
is now in Europe.
William Curtis, a negro whose home
is in Saratoga, presented himself at
the door of the rectory early in the
evening and asked for drink of
water. DR. Schultz was III the act of
turning back to get the water when the
negro drew a piece of lead pipe from
beneath his coat and felled the clergy
man with a terrific blow on the head.
following this up with rain of blows
until his victim lay unconscious and
apparently dead.
Mrs Schultz, who was up stairs,
hurried down on hearing her husband
fall and was met in the hall by the
negro who instantly struck her down
before she could utter an QUERY. and
continued beating her with his heavy
weapon until he had inflicted injuries
from which she can hardly recover.
The clergyman and his wife We're
soon afterward discovered, lying un-
conscious, by neighbors, and search
was made for the negro, who had
robbed the house.
Policeman James Sullivan discov-
cred Curtis next day in Searing's Al
ley, a negro colony in Saratoga, and
arrested him. The negro, however,
broke away and ran. and after firing
one shot in the air to halt him, Sulli-
van fired again, shooting him through
the head and killing him instantly.
Curtis. was powerful man of thirty
two. The sole reason for the murder.
Gus attack was that Curtis wife had
been dismissed from service at the rec
tory.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
ENJOYS MAKE PROGRESS
Agree on Korea, China Integrity and
Evacuation Of Manchuria.
ADOPT THREE TREATY ARTICLES

Three Of the Twelve Conditions of the
Japanese Were Disposed of at the
Peace Conference - But These Are
Merely the Minor and Obvious Com
ditions Proposed.
Portsmouth, n II. = Three Of the
twelve treaty articles submitted by
Japan have been approved by the
Russian plenipotentiaries, with slight
notifications.
The three articles are, in substance,
as follows:
First Russia,s recognition of Ia
pans "preponderating Influence and
special position in Korea, which. Rus
STA agrees, is henceforth outside her
sphere of influence. Japan binds her
self to recognize the suzerainty of the
reigning family, but retains the right
to give assistance to improve the civil
administration Of the empire.
Second a mutual obligation to
eyacuata Manchuria. each power to
surrender all special privileges i'll those
provinces. and a mutual obligation to
respect the territorial integrity" OF
China and TO maintain the principle of
equal opportunity for the commerce
and industry of all nations in Man
churia ttle open door.
Third-The cession to China of the
Chinese Eastern Railway from Hardin
southwark
There was never any question about
the acceptance on the part of NJ White
of these articles, the first two covering
in more emphatic form the contentious
of Japan in the diplomatic struggle
which preceded the war
The third article is a natural conse-
Guencc of the result Of the war The
cession of the railroad, the building of
which cost Russia an immense sum,
estimated by some at between $780,
100000 and S2O0,00O,000, is to China.
Japan and China. therefore. will ar
range between themselves the method
by which the former is to be remuner-
ated. and through this financial opera
ton Japan might obtain the repayment
OF very considerable portion of her
own war expenses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
RIOT AT a GUILLoTINING.
Mob Fight With Soldiers For Headless
Bodies Of Murderers.


Paris, France. The guiIlotining Of
two murderers at Dunkirk was accom-
panied by details causing a great scan
dial. Tie condemned were two Elem
ishmen who had killed, for her money,
the wife of a well-to-do bargeman in
the north of France. Long before the
hour arrived for the men to meet their
fate a howling mob held possession of
the precincts where the prison is stu
ated The soldiery and police were
unable to control them. The first man
met his death bravely AS soon as his
head dropped in the basket a yell of
savage bloodthirstiness went up from
the crowd.
There were cries of DEATH DeathI
Torture hint" as the second culprit
was placed beneath the knife.
Unfortunately the executioners grew
nervous and dropped the blade unskil-
fully, crushing the victims head. In
stead of cutting ii off. Then the
crowd burst through the lines of sol
diers and tried to seize the two head
less bodies and carry them in triumph
through the town, but finally were
thrust back by the police, only after
the enactment Of a horrid orgy, some
thing like the ancient death festivals.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
SCORES DROWN IN TRAIN
Excursion on Atlantic Coast Line
Wrecked Near Norfolk, Va.
PASSENGERS TRAPPED IN CARS

Locomotive Draws Its Train Through
Open Draw Into the West Branch of
The Elizabeth River Faulty Air
Brakes Are BIained-Divers Work to
Rescue the Drowning.
Norfolk. Va.-The second section of
an excursion train from Kinston, N
O., ran into an open draw on the west
ern branch of the Elizabeth River, and
two passenger coaches and the engine
plunged into thirty feet of water
Divers were soon engaged in the
work Of rescue. All the victims, with
possibly two exceptions, We're negroes.
Officials Of the Atlantic Coast Line
declare ignorance Of orders or direct
earelessness is responsible for the
wreck The draw, it is said, had been
opened to allow tug to pass Faulty
airbrakes, the engineer says, caused his
train to plunge through the open draw.
Six hundred and fifty passengers on
an excursion train from Rock Mount.
N. c., arrived here late in the evening.
They narrowly escaped the fate of the
negro excursion train A delay of
fifteen minutes at Rocky Mount held
the train and placed the Kinston sec
ton ahead.
But for this delay the fate of the
Rocky Mount train might have been
that which befell the Kinston train.
AS soon as the news of the catastro-
phe reached this city ten Norfolk ply
sicians, score OF nurses and every
doctor in the city Of Portsmouth hur-
ried to the scene.
The excursion train consisted of five
coaches, which contained about 250
persons
The wrecked train was due to arrive
at Norfolk at l o'clock in the afternoon
Preceding this train was another ex-
cursion train over the same road.
bringing 300 negro excursionists from
Rocky Mount, N. c. Following the
wrecked train there was still another
excursion train this being composed of
merchants and others from Augusta,
vile, Fla, bound to Baltimore, Md:
Philadelphia, Pa, and New York City
for the purchase of fall goods.
The first train arrived here at $50
o'clock in the morning without acct
dent. and the Augusta, Jacksonville
and Charleston merchants all left for
the North at night by water.
Engineer c. r. Riggs and the fireman
saw that the draw was open too late
to stop the train. When almost on the
bridge the engineer applied the air
brakes, but they did not appear to
work properly The two men jumped.
The engineer landed on the piling of
the bridge AID his face was seriously
cut The fireman jumped in the water
and was not seriously injured. Con-
ductor w. H. Morris, of Greensboro N.
O., was not injured, nor was the
brakeman.
The scene following the wreck was
one of indeseribable confusion, with
the shrieking of men, women and chill
dren who We're drowning and strug-
Cling out of the submerged coach and
floating to rescue those who We're inn
prisoned in the cars. People in the
neighborhood went to the assistance
of those in the wreck and helped in the
rescue. The injured were taken to the
track embankment and were attended
there by the physicians Between
twenty and thirty people were in the
front car. These were among the miss
ing. and it was thought that not one
escaped.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
A MILLION HUNGRY PEASANTS.
Storming the Towns in Andalusia and
Demanding Food.

Storming the Towns in Andalusia and
Demanding Food.
Madrid, Spain The disorders in An
dalusia as a result of the famine are
growing alarmingly The Sacking of
farms and the slaughtering of sheep
and cattle continue practically I'M
checked The districts around Car
mona, Osuna, Estepa, Utrera, Maron
and Jerez are terrorized by hunger
driven peasants. The weather. resi-
dents are fleeing and abandoning their
homes, taking refuge in Seville, Cor
dova and other large cities.
The starving peasants continue to in
wade the towns. clamoring for food
and sometimes looting 1t is stated
that 1000 are massed outside Osuna,
threatening to storm the houses Of the
rich.
Aid from the Government and public
charity is inadequate and distributed
slowly. Troops are protecting many
towns, but the authorities hesitate to
take severe measures, partly through
sympathy with the distressed and
partly through fear lest wave Of yio-
lence be provoked.
1t is estimated that 100000 are des-
perately hungry and that 100000 of
these are actually starving.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
BEAUTY CONTEST CAUSES RIOT.
Ballot Box stufing Charged and Tween.
ty Men Hurt.

ty Men Hurt.
La Grange, Ind.-Loveiy candidates
in a beauty contest were the innocent
cause Of a big riot in the town of
Stroll in which twenty men were in
jured, many of them seriously. Stroh
was represented by three damsels and
the neighboring village Of EImira en-
tered a matron and maid. The de-
cision was to be reached by votes. Eli
mia is a larger town than Stroh, and
practically the whole population came
over and voted.
When the ballots were counted it
was found that one of the Stroh can.
didates won. The Elmira contingent
alleged ballot-box stufing, Charles LIE.
derens and Ellis Snellberger being
specifically charged with the offense.
Arguments led to blows, and in min
ute almost the entire male population
of both places were battling with fists,
clubs and stones The fight ragged up
and down the main street, behind
houses, fences and in the open. Shots
were fired and three men had bullet
wounds dressed. The beauties" ran
to cover and telephoned for assist
ance. The battle went on for an hour
and then the Elmira men, carrying off
their wounded, returned home. Though
beaten in the beauty exhibit they are
said to have won in the physical ar
gument
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
The Field Of Sports.

Mr.. Alfred g. Fan esbi!t took the
honors in the first hunt Of the New.
port season.
The New Haven Freebooters de-
feated the Rumfords at polo by a score
Of 14s4 to 3.
John NJ and Lady Gail Hamilton
were winners in the opening races OF
the New England Breeders Associa-
tlon.
w. W. Cos. of Boston. made new
amateur sixteen-pound shot putting
record tfe feet inchesl at Portland.
Ore.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

Chesbro still works the spit ball.
Freeman is doing some Of his old
time stick work.
"Dueky@ Holmes (Am., is batting
well for Chicago.
Second baseman Higgins is playing
sensational bali for Cincinnati
The Washington Club has sold Sec
ond baseman Mullin to the Baltimore
Club
Charley Hickman has strengthened
the Washingtons since he joined the
team, and fans say that he ~ welt
worth the money paid for his release.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
KILLED IN WRECK.

E. and o. Express From New York
City Crashes Into Trolley Car.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Three men were
killed and ten persons were injured at
night when a fast through express
from New York City to Cincinnati on
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
crashed into Winton Place trolley car
in Winton Place. suburb. All the
killed lived in Winton Place. The dead
were:
Robert J. Smith. William Tuetlng,
Jr.. and an unidentified man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

Thomas Edison. Jr., is very fond or
children
Lord Curzon is to have the famous
throne at Delhi restored.
Prince Lrca Gsterhazy has enor-
nous possessions in Pennsylvania.
Swift MacNeill is regarded as the
champion questioner of the House OF
Commons.
Mr.. James b. Dill. Of New Jersey,
who accepted a $1,000 judgeship, re,
Gently refused a $4,000 fee
Mr. Kendall. the noted English ac-
tor. mas a second vocation, inasmnch
As he is q successful painter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

Daniel Mahoney, the engineer Of a
fast train on the Pennsylvania tracks
below Trenton N j., was killed when
he put his Lead out the cab window.
The train. carrying many passengers,
rushed on wildly at sixty miles an
hour past three danger signals before
the fireman saw the engineer was dead
AZ tie throttle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

Finds Murderer After Years Search.
After nine years spent in travelling
10000 miles over three continents An
tonic Carraciola discovered the assas-
sin Of his father in the penitenuary on
Blackwell's Island, New York City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
CHEAPER GAS FOR NEW YORK
Commission May Shortly Cut Price
to Seventy five Cents.


New York City. - Seventy -five-cent
gas for New York is promised before
the end of the present year by State
Senator Alfred r. Page, who has sent
to the new State Gas Commission a
complaint, signed by many citizens,
claiming that the price of gas is exor-
bitant. This commission the Senator
says, has only to speak the word, and
cheap gas will be an accomplished fact.
There will be no need of legisla.
ton" he says, "as the last session, by
The appointment of the commission,
gave it ample power to regulate the
price of gas. shall ask the Gas Com
mlssioners to reduce the price Of gas
in New York"
The Gas Commission. under the slip.
ulation Of its appointment, is forced to
act upon a formal complaint from 100
citizens. More than this number have
signed Senator Pages complaint
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
MANY WATCH SUICIDE.
Man Wades to Death at Binghamton
While No One Flinders Him.

Man WadeS to Death at blngnamtoh
While No One flinders Him.
Binghamton, N. Wilbur Saxton,
who had been employed for a few
weeks as substitute clerk in the
Blnghamton Postoffice. has drowned
himself.
About 7.30 O'clock he left the office,
ran across the street to the Chenango
River bank, and in full view of sew
eral people who made no effort to stop
him. he waded out into the river to
depth of three feet, and held his head
under the water until he was drowned.
The people who had seen him then
gave the alarm.
No cause is known for the act. Sax
ton came to the city from Sanltaria
Springs few weeks ago, and had act
ed strangely for several days.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22

The farmers are no longer burdened
by mortgages, and out Of their profits
may be expected to purchase in the ag-
gregate very large amount of articles
both for use in their work and for the
needs and the recreations OF them
selves and their families.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-22
KILLED ON HoMEwARD TRIP
Youthful Traveller Responding to Moth
er's Plea is MysteriousIy Murdered

OI 4 TIL 10 VI . III IUtIoIJ W VI tIVl Gu,
Bonneville, Ore.-Having started for
his home in response to his aged moth
er's appeal, j. L. Anderson, of No. 444
North Prospect street, Kansas City,
Mo-, was murder I'd near here.
Investigation showed that Anderson
had met death by repeated blows on
the head, inflicted by a heavy iron
bar, but there is no clue to the motive
for the crime nor the identity Of the
murderer. A letter in his pocket con-
tanned an appeal from his mother at
Kansas City to come home. Anderson
was about twenty two years old, and
though bearing signs OF tramping, he
had been neatly dressed.