davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
cARuso's AccusER FOUND.
Woman Reiterates Statement That In.
suit Was Undoubtedly INTENTIONAL


suit Was Undoubtedly Intentional.
New York, Nov. 2S.-The evening
World says today that the woman
who gave her name as Hannah Ora
ham, and who failed to appear in the
police court to prosecute the charge
which she made against Caruso. the
Italian tenor, has been found. She is
Mrs. Stanhope, the wife OF Adam Stan
hope, base ball player, the World
says. 1t quotes Mrs. Stanhope as say
ing that there is no question but what
the insult offered by Caruso was an in
territorial one. but she did not desire to
make any complaint against the man.
altho she finally did so because Po-
liceman Cain said the man had in
suited other women there that day, and
he wanted to lock him up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
WORRY CAUSES DEATH
G. e. Downing, Mason City, Had Been
Appointed to Settle Bank of Thorn
toms Affairs-one Of Best Known
Business Men in cerro Gordo coun-
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 2s.-George E.
Downing, a prominent hardware mer-
chant of this city, died this morning af-
ter four weeks illness Of typhoid few
er. He was one of the best known
business men in the county. For thir-
teen years he was in business in
Thornton, where he operated large
general store business. He was re-
Gently appointed assignee of the Bank
of Thornton, which worry is believed
to be the cause of his death, as in his
delirium he constantly went over its
troublesome problems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
LIVES LOST IN PEORIA FIRE.

Largo Furniture and Carpet Com,
pany's Store Destroyed.
Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-The Day Car
pet and Furniture Co., one Of TIL
largest in the city was destroyed b
fire this afternoon. The loss Is a
ready $4,000. 1t is reported four lin.
were lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
Secure 10 Per Cent Increa 80.

Reading. Pa, Nov. 2S.-Differences
between the management of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany and its employees in the coal,
freight and yard service We're settled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
THINK RuMsEY BAD ONE.
Trial of Confessed Missouri Train
Robber, is Postponed.


Marshall, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-The prelim-
mary hearing of Jesse Clyde Rumsey.
of Chicago, the confessed train robber,
set for today, was postponed until to-
morrow. Alton detectives, who secured
Rumsey's confession yesterday con-
tinued today to question the prisoner
regarding the other crimes which they
profess to believe he has committed.
The detectives say that Rumsey is
guilty with others Of counterfeiting,
and expect to involve several = n in
the latter crime before he is pla,~l on
trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
RAILWAY MAN HURT.
Northwestern EmpIoye Struck b,
Train at Belle PLANE.

Special to Times-Republican.
Belle Plaine, Nov. 2S.-George Sipp.
an employe of the Northwestern round :
house, was struck by a Northwestern
train last night and hurled a distance
of fifteen feet. Aside from severe
bruises on the head, arm and body. he
was not seriously injured, no bones
being broken. Sipp started across the
tracks to board a train going east, and
was hit by a fast freight from the
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
Miss shonts Denies Engagement.

New York, Nov 2S.-Miss Thodora
Shonts, who arrived from Colon today,
denied absolutely the truth of the Par
is dispatch reporting her engagement
to Due De Chaulnes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28

It will thus be seen that the defec-
tion from the head of the republican
ticket was not as great this year as 1t
was eight years ago when the election
was not mixed up with presidential
matters: and that Cummins and jack
sons alone in recent years showed
strength above that of the members
of congress The large discrepancies
observable in 1905. 1900 and 1904 were
due to the presidential elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
FRENCH s.UADRoN RECALLED.
Warships Had Left TouIon Early This
Morn,pn Eor Tannier

Toulon, Nov 2s.-It became known
this morning that the squadronf o
warships which left Toulon early this
morning for Tangier was recalled by
searchlight signals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28

today all trainmen receiving an ad-
vance of 10 per cent in wages, in ad-
dition to the adjustment of unequal
rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
sHoNTz DAUGHTER ENGAGED.

Chairman of Panama Canal Commits.
sion to Have French Son. n-law.
New York, Nov. 2s.-A Paris de-
spatch reports the engagement Of Due
De Chaunes Et De- Picquigny, and
Miss Theodore Shontz, youngest
daughter of Theodore Shontz, chair
man of the Panama canal commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
INCREASE swlTcHMEN's WAGES.

Employees Of Three Large Wssesrn
Railroad Systems Will Benefit.
Denver, Nov 2S.-The Denver, and
Rio Grande, Colorado and Southern.
and Colorado Midland railways have
increased the switehmen's wages four
cents per hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather;

Tb WeaCheTs
Sun rises Nov. 90 at 6:5s; sets at
4:39.
Iowa-Fair tonight and warmer in
the west; Thursday probably rain or
snow; warmer.
South Dakota Partly cloudy and
probably rain Or snow tonight or
Thursday; warmer tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
csNTENARIAN is DEAD.

Rev. William Howe, Oldest Baptist
Clergyman in the World.
Cathbu Cambridge Mass. Nov. Is
Rev. William Howe, centenarian and
the oi~est Baptist clergyman in the
world, died today aged LOO years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28

Spanish Cabinet Resigns.
Madrid, Nov. 2s.-Th4 cabinet has
resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28

governor with the subsequent vote for
congressman, we have tf's:
cummins less than cong 5 men,
I5Uo ...... ',ofo
Cummins less than cor : ssmen,
1904 -. 80. : ....... ss,452
Cummins more than { ongress-
men, 1so1-22 ......... s,s27
Shaw less than gressmen
1sss-1soo -. .......... 29,2ss
1875 -. . ............ s,7oe
Drake less than congressman,
1855 -. ................... 25,1ss
jackson more than congressman,
1894 s31
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
FIGURE THE COST

A mans time is worth 40 cents
per hour-lt takes half an hour to
read a newspaper-A good ono like
the T..R. costs little more than one
cent per day-.Fisure what you lose
when you read cheaper and a
poorer one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28

II INTEREST TO YOU
is what the news should be which
you buy in a newspaper to read.
Papers published primarily for the
people Of Chicago and of another
state will never fill the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
Porter excess vote ....... 32,o22

But this is not an unusual thing.
Making comparison OF the vote for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS FOUND
wallet and Man Suspected of Taking
IL Held at Judge Craw-
ford's Instance.

John Jackson, colored, was held to the
district court under a $500 bond by Police
Judge Crawford Thursday morning. Jack
son was charged with grand larceny on a
complaint filed by d. c. Mcbride of Hot
Springs, Ark, who had $500 extracted from
his roll while in the Continental Turkish
baths at Fifteenth and Douglas streets a
few hours after reaching Omaha. Mcbride
had $500 and handed 1t to Jackson, who was
in attendance when he entered the place to
take a bath. jackson locked the money up
in a drawer in safe and tied the key on
McBride's wrist, but when the latter had
his valuables returned by another colored
man $500 In $50 bills was missing.
Mcbride notified the police and Detectives
Patullo and Davis were sent to the baths.
They found jackson in o rear room and the
$500 on the floor, of the same room shortly
after the negro emerged fromrit They took
both money and colored man to the police
station. '. "''
Jackson made a small defense, but said
II must have been another attendant or
someone else who peeled the banknotes of
the role. He said that complaints OF the
loss of minor sums at the place had been
made. but that he knew nothing about the
losses. --.s. r-'..
The close proximity Of Jackson with the
spot where the money was found induced
Judge Crawford to hold the prisoner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
GROVE "coNFEssEs" IN EAST
Famous Outlaw Goes to New York,
where He Breaks Into
Print.

Pat Grove has transferred his dis
tinguished self from Omaha to New York,
but though far from the scenes of his
most famous exploits, he is still able to
MAINTAIN a conspicuous place under the
glowing limelight. He seems to have hit
upon the novel plan of producing made
to-order confessions for a living. He
broke into the New York World of last
Sunday for two pages of confessions
which bear his signature and half a dozen
pictures of himself in different attitudes
He confides to the anxious public in
this narrative that he has reformed and
will live down the past. He says the
first and only maa to recognize him in
Gotham was Bat Masterson, now United
States marshall there. He and Bat had
a social meeting and then Grove went
to the police headquarters to assure the
police of his intention to be good, where
upon he was told he could STA in town
20 long as he stuck to this resolution.
Pat seems to have made dashing sue
cess in securing the attention of the
effete east to make himself out the most
desperate, daring and courageous outlaw
who ever terrorized civilization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24

Thomas l. Sloan Of Pender is In the
city on his return from Lincoln.
Colonel F. NJ; Russell Of Laclede, NO.. is
the guest OF his son, J. r. Russell.
Assistant United states District Attorney
A. w. Lane has returned from Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. OBrien have returned
from their visit to Rapid City and the
d ]. DeBeli, prominently connected with
the Rosebud Indian agency. is guest at
j.. B. oberfelder of Sidney. James H.
River and z. B. Penny OF Fullerton are al
the Her Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed s. Miller OF Beatrice are
az TIE Miilard Mr. Miller is the proprietor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wurtz OF Denver, w. q.
Todd and r. 7. Williams OF Burwell and
o. 8. Chase Of Sidney are at the Murray.
d. 7, Martin of Columbus, F. A. Gapen
b G.. ana Mr. ana Mrs.. ". II Ma RoSiUsSS;
OF spearfsh are at the Henshaw
Edgar +. Davis has resigned his position
with the real estate arm of George & Co.
and will go to Los Angeles, where he will
Join his father In the real estate business.
Judge J. F. Boyd of Neigh, republican
congressional nominee from the Third dis
Ilct, was In Omaha for a short while
Lincoln. ''''''
Secretary Burgess OF the Board of Edu-
night for few days boat AF tr,p n o5 iSs
Great Lakes, planning TO return early
next week.
James Chapman OF Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Il. Chrysman OF North Platte. p. B.
Epson OF Sedgwick, Colo; w. b. MCQUEEN
OF HAY Springs and T. Mcpherson OF Chap
pell are at the Merchants
James Williams. +. n. Casteel and T. 4.
BROOKS Of Denver,-J. r Whitmore OF Belle
vue. g. w. Moseley OF Lincoln, r. johnson
and George l. Tayler OF Arvada ana N n
Royce Of Chico. Cal, are at the Paxton.
Newton Buckley, an old Omaha High
school boy. Is in town for few days visit
with friends. Mr.. Buckley IL In the snEi.
neerins department. OF The Burlington and
AZ present Is stationed at Sterling. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Woods OF rs.
cumseh, w. j. Stocker Of Nebraska CITY
John =. Piper OF Lyons. J. C. Martin 81
Central city. 8. Harris Of Fullerton and
! A. r. Peters Of wisner arc at the Willard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
SEVERE BLOW TO METROPOLIS
Defeat of Edwsrd ROsewater De-
/. piored as Injury 10 Inter-
ests of Omaha.

prominent Omaha man, who In the
early stages of the senatorial campaign
was an aspirant for United States senator,
but who subsequently withdrew, said
Thursday morning:
b. The. defeat OF MIC iRoseYater Is. to be
regretted by every sincere friend Of Omaha.
II means loss Of the senatorship for the
metropolis Of the state for four and pos-
siby ten years Just at this time and for
the coming several years Nebraska needs
its very strongest and most influential men
In the senate raw
81 attribute Mr.. Rosewater's defeat I'd
Tom Majors who, biding his time. at last
found his opportunity and threw the
Nemaha county vote 10 Brown.
II am disposed TO think, too. that witt
Omaha being under a democratic admins
tration as well as South Omaha, the proba
bility Of returning a republican congress
man from this district is in peril. Should
a democrat be elected to congress from thii
district the possibility of any federal favorr
being granted Omaha is very remote. l un
derstand there is now a movement on, foo
to remove army headquarters from Onaht
10 Des Moines and to enlarge Fort De
Moines into brigade post. which will II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
Charles Mann. of Chadron Comes to
See Mayor and Talk of
Prosperity.

Charles Mann of Chadron. a prosperous
ranchfnan and farmer and for many years
a member of the State Board of Agricui-
ture, called on Mayor Dahlman Thursday.
Mr.. Mann was a county commissioner
when the mayor was sheriff of Dawes
county, and though the former Is TO-
publican. he warmly endorses the sdminis-
trationoof Dahlman as sheriff The two
were concerned in many matters OF Dawes
county statecraft and economical measures
during the lean years.
Mr.. Mann tells glowing accounts of the
present material conditions In his part
OF the state. '-osr a..- r; t-
IF the rainfall of last year and this
year lie maintained the country around
Chadron will be, turned over from stock
raising territory to agriculture" says he.
Some of our spring wheat will go from
twenty-five to thirty bushels to the acre
and every kind of crop In, the ground is
in the best possible condition. Prosperity
generally has hit us hard and we haven't
kick coming on natural conditions. I
J must say, too. that our summer climate
beats yours. lacking the humidity llnd
| In the air down here"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
COMPETITION FOR ice TRUST
Three Former Employees Launch Business
Themselves, Cutting the Price.
GET GUARANTEE FOR STEADY SUPPLY
Sell NJ Forty Cents n Hundred,
which they Claim is Ample
60 AHord Neat
Margin.

While the members Of the local ice trust
are continuously raising the price of ice
on the plea that they cannot afford TO sell
II for less than the extortionate figures
they are exacting, private individuals have
embarked in the business of selling ice for
70 cents a hundred pounds and they de-
clare that Is ample to give them a good
margin Of proft, regardless Of the fact
that ice barons are exaeting from IS cents
TO 81 a hundred.
One of these men il Douglas Armour.
Until Thursday he was a driver for the
Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company.
He has two partners in his business ven
ture. but is not ready now to disclose
their names. They also have been drivers.
All Of the men have been employed by ice
companies for a long time.
we have secured an ironclad guarantee
from q certain large concern whose name
we win disclose in a few days. to supply
us with all the ice we need asserted Mr..
Armour Tuesday morning. I'VE will sell
IT for 70 cents hundred and make money
and there is no doubt of our getting pa
tronage. We already have that. We will
stay In the business throughout the sea-
son."
Wednesday Mr.. Armour drove a Talbot
WoeOh-Oihdhb Ice anu COlu SIOEdE6 COOl-
pany-throush the West Farnam street dis
trict as usual. Thursday he drove his own
wagon through this same. district and right
behind his wagon Travelled a man hired by
the trust to follow Mr.. Armour and see
just what his business amounted to. When
Mr.. Armour was In the rear Of a house
supplying his customer this spy was sitting
on the front porch or on the curbstone,
waiting. Mr.. Armour did not appear 10 be
distressed, however. as he claims to have
nothing to fear from his old employers, the
trust, having secured a guaranty before
starting up his wagons for all the ice he
would need.
A certain employee Of the trust who is
about to sever his connection with 1t has
said that when he is out he will supply
some information which might be of benefit
TO the county attorney should he desire to
renew his investigation of the ice trust,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
REBUILDING WILL BE SLOW
Lack of Money and Rigid BuildinE
Ordinances Richards Restoration
of California Towns.

W. E. Brown n business man Of Santa
Rosa, Cal, who has been travelling six
weeks In an effort TO wipe out Of his mind
the memory OF the earthquake is a guest
at the Murray hotel. He has been to HIS
old home In Philadelphia, which he had
not visited for thirty-nve years. He is
making a leisurely trip back home again,
making his last stop in Omaha.
Santa Rosa IL building up again. he
said though 1 doubt II II will be rebuilt
on as gorgeous scale as formerly, at
least not for few years. The reason is
that most of the merchants lost all their
property In the earthquake and fire and
haven't the money to replace their large
stores. Still they are getting along very
well in temporary structures and some
permanent buildings have been put up.
Another thing that will retard building
IL the fact the city council has passed a
very rigid building ordinance and II will
cost considerable to conform to II.
Santa Rosa was struck the worst OF
the small towns near San Francisco and
the business part OF the city was practically
wiped out. While they are making good
progress In rebuilding II will be at least
two years before the city is back to It's
former condition. The same Is true Of
other small towns. Many of the insurance
companies have not settled and the people
haven't money enough to continue their
business on the old scale.
zone peculiar feature OF the situation now
is that lnrge business. firms are moving
from the main street Of the town because
the landlords who put up the first buildings
are charging enormous rentals. Some OF
the large stores have moved from Fifth
to Fourth street. which may become the
main business street. .-..
while considerable building is going on
l would not advise workmen TO go to
California. There are plenty Of people
there who need the work. l believe there
will be terrible suffering among the people
OF San Francisco this winter. In the
smaller towns like Santa Rosa, we can take
care of the needy, but in San Francisco
people are still living in tents and tep-
porary shacks. where they will certainly
suffer when cold weather comes.
''Six weeks ago 1 got so disguised at
seeing nothing but ruins I Just dug out 10
travel and forget IT." Cams
Mr. Brown received information from
home that there was heavy earthquake
shock last week, but II did no damage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
FESTIVAL FOR LABOR UNIONS
Demonstrations Of Week Planned in Lieu
Of Natal Day Celebration.
NATIONAL MEN TO Be THE ORATORS
Friends and Enemies of Organized
Labor on the Program Being
Considered by Leaders
of Movement.

Owing to their inability to secure suit
able grounds the labor organizations OF
Omaha will not have the elaborate DEM
onstrations they had planned for Labor
day, but will hold a labor festival at Krug
park September 10 to 16 A program IL
being prepared which will include many
local speakers and probably some OF ma
tional repute from outside the city. Among
those who have been invited to deliver
addresses are William ]. Bryan. Eugene
v. Debs, Samuel Gompers and Thomas w
Lawson. A committee is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY OF inviting c. w. Post and
ID. NJ. Parry, leading anti-union men and
active members of the National Business
Mems association, to give the local union
men an idea of the standpoint of the anti.
A percentage of the gate receipts Of the
park for the week and a portion Of the
earnings of all the concessions in the park
are to be given to the treasury Of Central
Labor union for addition to the building
fund, which Is said to amount at present
TO about 81 500 The lease of the unions
on their present home at Fifteenth and
Dodge streets will expire early in the
sprirg, and the unions will either look
about to lease other quarters or erect q
building for themselves The latter course
undoubtedly will be adopted, provided there
is fund large enough by spring to build
a temple. II it is not of sufficient size then
quarters will be rented and the fund will
be gradually increased, in the expectation
of building a year or two later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
Mrs Mary Nmmick

Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, Is fully quail
fiedto give helpful advice to sick souaen-
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter: r
Dear Mrs Pinkhams-
al have been q sufferer for the past eight
wears with q trouble which hrst originated
hom painful pariods-ths pains were excTuci-
atinR' with Inflammation and liberation Of the
female orgaus The doctor says | must have
an operation or cannot live. do not want
10 submit TO an operation II can possibly
avoid 10. Please help me."-MrA Mary
Dimmick, Washingtoh, d. O.
Her second letter:
Dear Mrs PlnkhAm;--
"You viii remember my condition when
last wrote you, and that the doctor said
must have an operation or could not I'VE.
received your kind lstter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
we'll As my case Yves % serious IL seems
miracle that am cured. know that owe
not only my health but my life TO Lydia u.
PinkhAmb Vegetable Compound and 70 your
advice. can walk miles without an ache o.
q pain, and wish every suffering woman
Wouh read this letter and realize what you
can do for them Mrs. Mary Dtmmiok ostn
and East Capitol Streets. wsshington, ID. Q.
How easy ID was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write 20 Mrs. PinkhAm 1T Lynn, MAss-,
and how little Il cost here two-oent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply
As Mrs. Dimmiok sAys-it saved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on fle thousands
Of lust such letters a. the above. and
exlsrs silinR women hslPful advice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
Railway Notes and Personals.

A. X Kirk, travelling passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific from Sioux City, Is In
Omaha.
William Flannelly. travelling passenger
agent Of the Southern railway, Is In Omaha
from Kansas City.
e. A. Cheney. superintendent of tele-
graphs OF the Missouri Pacific from St
Louis, is in Omaha.
C. c. Merrill, travelling passenger agent
Of the Michigan Central from Kansas City
is here on business.
Joe Mix, passenger director at the Burl.
ington station, has returned to work after
a ten days vacation.
E. d. Rockwell, travelling passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific from Des
Moines, is an Omaha visitor.
Fred p. Rutherford. division passenger
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa.
cific, has gone to Chicago for several days
e A. Gould, general superintendent OF
the Missouri Pacific. and party were In
Omaha for a few hours Wednesday In
Superintendent Gould's private car. The
party was on it's return from an inspection
tour of the Missouri Pacific system in the
west.