davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
rt$ 1. BULLETIN.
.NO,ns,{ABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Feb. IA, 6:52; sets. 5:36.
Iowa-Snow and decidedly colder to-
night, with cold wave in the
northeast; Wednesday, generally fair,
with colder In the east and south.
Illinois M Mssouri-Rain, turning to
snow tonight and Wednesday,: decided
ly colder.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; colder tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
RAILROADS GETTING BLOCKED

Street Car Traffic in Fort Dodge Suss
pended by Blizzard Today.
specfal to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Feb. IA snow storn
commenced at o'clock this morning.
being preceded by heavy fall OF rain.
Four inches have fallen and high
wind is blowing. Street car traffic -
suspended. and the railroads are be-
ginning to be blocked. The tempera-
ture is not low, but the air II filled with
Driving sleet and snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
OPEN BIDS FOR NEW ROAD
Big Banking Concerns Will Finance
PhiIippine Roads.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1S.-The bid
OF Solomon & Co, Cornelius Wander
bilt. ]. G. White & Co. all of New
York: Charles NJ Swift. Detroit Mich.
with whom are associated the Interna-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
Discuss Fortifications Bill.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The house at
one this afternoon, took up the forti-
fications appropriation bill, with the
agreement to limit the debate to three
and a half hours. The details of the
bill were explained by Smith, of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
Elkins Rate Bill.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Senator Elk
ins today introduced his bill for rail-
way rate regulation. Features of the
measure heretofore have been publish
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Peter Heinzelman while engaged In
steadying a large stick of timber for
a pile driver was instantly killed at
Minneapolis. His feet slipped so that
his head fell upon the pile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Another San Domingo Revolt.
Washington, Feb. L3.-The news has
reached the Washington government
from San Domingo, that another revo-
luton Is breaking out there. \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
GEO. NJ. BEAVERS SENTENCED.
Pleads Guilty to Charge and Gets Two
Years In Penitanfiarx

pTeauy 0u11ty 20 Cnar9e ahd Get3 TW6
Years In Penitentiary.
Washington, Feb. 13.-In criminal
court today. George M Beavers plead
ed guilty to an Indictment charging
him with conspiring with former State
Senator George E. Green, Of Bing-
hampton, N. Y, and w. D. Doremus,
to defraud the government in connec-
tion with furnishing postal supplies
also Of bribery and was sentenced to
two years in the Moundsville, w. Va,
penitentiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
DELEGATES ARE OPTIMISTIC.
Reports are Untrue That Crisis Ha.
Been Reached at AIqeciras.

Algeciras, Feb. 13.-Reports circus
lating in European capitals that
crisis has been reached at Algeciras,
are not warranted by all conditions
here An inquiry today among Ameri-
can and other delegates, showed that
they are confident of the successful
result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
APPEAL FOR HELP.
President Asks Aid for Famine Strick
en- in Northern Japan.

en- III NUTtTIoTH VdPd's
Washington, Feb. 13.-President
Roosevelt today took official cogniz-
ance of the famine which has grown
to such serious proportions in north
ern Japan. In an appeal to the Amer
lean people, issued this afternoon, the
president requests that contributions
for sufferers from famine be forward
ed TO the American National Red Cross
Treasurer, Hon. Charles Hallam Keep,
United States treasury department,
Washington D. c..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
TRIAL OF NEW CRUISER.
Speed Made by the Tennessee Exceeds
Contract Requirements.

Boston, Feb 13.-The new armored
cruiser Tennessee made an unofficial
speed of 2216 knots on her speed
trial yesterday. according to the re-
port of member of the trial board
There was a slight accident in the
course of the trial, which resulted in
a delay of several hours. The speed
shown Is 16 of knot in excess of the
contract requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
10 Vote February 21.

washington. Feb. 13.-The senate to-
day agreed to vote on the pure food
bill, February 21st. /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
DELEGATES NUMBER 900.
United Presbyterian Business Mems
League Convenes at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Feb. 13.-The United
Presbyterian business mems league
convened here today, and will hold
daily sessions until Thursday evening.
Over 900 delegates are in attendance.
Among the matters to be considered
are the relation and responsibilities
of business men to the church. and the
value of business mems organizations
and finances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
PROMINENT MASON DEAD.
w. II. Phillips Was Past Grand Mas
ter Of Michigan Masonic Grand

Menominee. Mich, Feb 13.-William
H. Phillips, past grand master Of the
Michigan Masonic grand lodge, dropped
dead of heart disease today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

MAk:aG LAWS
There Is not daily newspaper In
Iowa publishing q more CAREFUL
accurate or concise report OF tho
state legislature than that fur.
nished the Times Republican BY
it's own correspondent stationed at
Dcs Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

STATE POLITICS.
Will furnish interesting reading from
now until election time next fall
and the T.-R. can be depended up
on to give tho facts Of every
movement without winding" its
stories to fill Sunday supplements.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-23

The following is the letter in which
Congressman Helschel NJ. Hogg MAX
es the formal announcement of his
withdrawal from the race for con-
praec this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-23
rHE REnEKAHs INsrIrurE.
Silver Bell Lodge No. 115 Started on
Its Journey by Grand Junction
RebelSahs-A Great Time
At CITY of FI.uifa.

Saturday noon the Grand Junction
Rebekahs met at the depot to take
No. for Fruita for the purpose of
instituting a Rebekah lodge in that
city. No. was reported on time
but the jolly crowd nevertheless had
to make the best of about an hour
and half's wait
Finally they did get started. 1t so
happened that the head brakeman
was very limited in avoirdupois and
it fell to his lot to assist our ladies'
to alight. The local lodge here is not
ed for its lady heavyweights. so by
the time the poor brakey got through
he asked if anybody was left in the
Junction
Shortly after the arrival in Fruita
Instituting Officer Mrs. Emma NJ.
Wadsworth ably assisted by Ada
Brunnick, district deputy president.
Mrs. Maggie Bucklin, Grand marshal; /;
Mrs Sarah e. Chapman, grand war
den, Mrs. Julia Fahmeyer, grand Sec
reary, Mrs. Daisy Breeze and Mrs.
Nettie McCary. grand sentinels, insti-
tuted the lodge with seven members.
The evening session was called and
20 applicants We're initiated, which
starts the new lodge out with a mem
bership of SO. The name of the new
L
The initiation was conducted by
the full team from Grand Junction
and was, to say the least, as prettily
done as any the writer ever saw. Miss
Ada Brunnick as installing officer
then Installed the following officers:
N. G.-Mrs. Elizabeth Henny.
v. G.-Mrs. Elizabeth Jones.
Sec.-Mrs. Laura Williams.
I Treas.-Mrs. Innes.
Cond.-Mrs. e. j. Dalton.
Warden-Mrs. Cora Belden.
]. G.-Mrs. l.. c. Jones.
o. G.-Mrs. E. e. Heintze.
X. s. to N. G.-Joseph Innes.
l.. S. to n. G.-Mrs. Virginia Be
vier.
Chaplain-Mrs. May L. Loomis.
After the installation ceremonies
the tables were brought in and sand
wiches, cake, ice cream and other
refreshments were passed around un-
til all were satisfied and then some.
II is needless to say the Fruita people
did themselves proud in the way of
entertaining.
Charley Covey was accused of be-
ing a Mormon and plead mot guilty
but at the trial it was proven that
2G ladies packed their clothes in his
trunk, so he was convicted and sem
fenced to treat the entire crowd which
was heavy tax on the stock in trade
at C. ID. Smith and Co.'S handsome
drug store.
All in all it was n merry crowd and
we can not find one who regrets the
trip.
Success to Silver Bell lodge No.
ll5 is wished by all.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-23
DETAILS OF THHE DEATH.

All Denver papers on Saturday had
extended notices of the horrible death
of Earl Thomas, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Thomas, formerly of
this city announced in the Sentinel
some days ago. The Denver News of
Saturday morning is connection with
a long account of the deplorable ac-
cident had pictures of the boy and
the little sister who tried to save
him. The following notice is from
the Denver Post:
While playing in the back yard
of his home Tuesday afternoon Earl
Thomas, Il year old, was frightful-
ly burned by the explosion of u
can of Kerosene. He died "a hours
later after intense agony.
The boy was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j, Thomas, residing at D.
929 Tennyson street.
Regardless of the flames which en-
veloped him and thinking only of saw
ing the house. which had been set
on fire by the burning oil. the boy
seized a garden hose and turned the
water onto the flames He succeed.
ed in extinguishing them just as his
sister Mabel 1 8 years of age. who had
heard the explosion rushed out of
the house.
She tried to beat out the flames
which We're fast enveloping her bro
ther. but was unsuccessful and was
about to give up in despair when Asa
Kellogg, who rooms in the house.
heard the boys screams and rushed
out He succeeded in extinguishing
the flames, but not until the boy had
sustained the burns which caused his
death.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-23

Engineers Haskell and SchwaIbach
returned yesterday from their Den
yer trip with the Elks. While in Den
yer Mr.. Schwaibach met several Cor
nell College classmates and Mr.. Has
kell many former associates in engi-
neering work. Mr.. Haskell leaves
Tor Plateau valley tomorrow to sur
yey several reservoirs and bitches on
Grand Mesa. He will be out of the
city several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-23

Try our soc rawhide whips,-Fred
Mantey.
George r. Hurlburt, of ouray, is
in town today.
A H Raymond. of Greeley. is
spending a few days in the city.
J. NJ. Silcox. joint railroad agent at
Aspen, spent Sunday with friends in
the city.
Rev. Beach filled the pulpit at the
Congregational church yesterday
morning.
Robert Shaw, of Aspen. who owns
a ranch in the valley, was an arrival
yesterday.
The luxury of life is a good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
Another ball game will probably
take place at the fair grounds next
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Burnsides. Mr..
and Mrs. d. p. Bacon, George Bigley
and children, all of Poplar Bluffs,
Missouri. arrived in the city yester-
day and will make a short stay here
George H. Havercamp. of Provo,
Utah. largely interested in the Spen-
Ger Seedless apple company is in the
city today calling upon Mr.. E. L..
Green, secretary of the company.
Judge Lorin A. Staley, has decided
to resume the practice of law in this
city and has opened his Office in room
43, in the Canon block. Judge Sta
ley was for years one of the best
known attorneys of the city but sew
eral years ago he retired from the
active practice owing to ill health.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-23
NO CHANGE AT GRAND JUNCTION

Denver, Colorado City, Boulder
c. ipple Creek. Colorado Springs. Pu-
ctlo. icadville and Victor can be as
sIIrel OF honest registration and cleo
tiun this fall because they are me
only cities coming under the honest
registration act of Judge B. b. Lind
sey passed by the Legislature.
Attorney General Miller Saturday
mo ming, says the Denver Post hand
ell down such an opinion at the re-
quest Of the secretary of state.
Greeley, Trinidad. Durango, Fort
Collins, Grand Junction and other
proud cities in Colorado must hold
their registrations and elections in
the same old way, though of course,
they were figuring on using the Lind
sey law.
In section one of the new law pro-
vision is made for honest registra-
tion and elections in all cities of
Colorado having 5000 inhabitants or
more.
OF course. some of the unfortunate
cities named have more than 5000
inhabitants now and are resting sere-
nelly on the hope that the new law
will protect them. But in section
two is a provision directing that the
last federal census shall be taken to
show which cities in the state have
5000 inhabitants or over, and when
the last federal census was taken six
I years ago many of the proud cities
of today were burgs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
ETO be USedIn Barre Caucuses
This Tear
Only 6s Voters Are Needd to Insure
Use Of List, Which viii Mean
That Great Majority Of yot-
srs Will BE Barred.

A petition is being circulated among
the voters of the city ior Inv nse of
check list IN The p&rty csnouses Which
will be called 10 name delegates 10 spate.
cistrict and county eonyeations and to
nominate candidates for city renrpsaacs-
lives. Cine provision Of The new cauaus
law passed by the legislatrre Of lpOS
Msx tiist X fvc per cer< of thc number
of votes cast st the lnst pio9ious alec
tion 81 governor sholilt hn secured on
the petition for The usc ci check list
none but those who ahd signed the party
affiliafior slip on the lax inventory
sheuld be allowed tc participate This
petition must furthermore bc Aled With
the city clerk on or before Nay 15
The total Yote cast ion governor Ia
this city in 1904 was !, ,35c thus making
II necessary To secure 81 names To IN
surc the ilse of he check nst. The CIR
'enlator III the petition had not secured
the reqrirel nuMber of signere today
but ii vii! l,s comparatively easy task
ia do 10 although he is receiving sebufs
from voters who 10 not believe il he
law Fl seems certain Therefore. that
the party canoures in Barre viii 30 very
slimly attended gatherings FOR ghs a.
SCISSORS say that small percentage Of
those filing eut the inventories take tht
trouble to All cut she party tas. One
OF the assessors ssii roocrtIy that prob
ably one IN rivty was stktins his party
intention for the ysAr,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
Return ID Work, Arbitration,
Or Strike
ON WHICH MINERS VOTE
Tho Rpoprt Of the Scale Committee
Eolds Out No Hope for Any
Concessions from the
Operators.

Scranton, Pa, May AT today's ses-
sion Of the miners convention copies Of
correspondence which included MI the
propositions made By the miners and
operators were distributed to the dele.
gates Attached TO the papers was y
shert report from the scale committee,
which nnrrows the question for minors
to determine down To three propositions;
vis, Return to work under the present
conditions. 70 accept restricted methods
Of arbitration, on strike. The report "a
the scale committee holds ont no hope
for concessions from the operators or in
terventien by the president.
AT tile conclusion Of the afternoon
session yesterday, President Mitchell
made d statement in the course OF which
he used the word strike for the first
time since the present negotiations be-
gan.
There is not much to say at this
time," he said. as was indicated at the
opening Of the afternoon session, the
sentiment seems strong against accept
ing the conditions and restricted arbi.
tration statement proposed by the opc-
rators OF renewing the award Of the
anthracite strike commission for three
years. The strike feeling has been in
tensifed by the unfortunate and unjusti-
fable action OF the state constabularyfst
Mount Carmel, as well as their conduct
in other parts of the coal regions since
the suspension went into effect. OF
course, II cannot be stated positively
what the vote will be- That will not
be known until tomorrow or Satur-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
CLEMENT ISLANDER SUIT
HAS BEEN ARGUED
Evidence Was Concluded Yesterday At
ternoon in 1spotter' Wilson'S Suit
for $4,000 Damages.

Burlington, May i.~A All the evidence
IN the SANDER suit of Wilson against
Clement i now before the jury and the
arguments were begun yesterday after
noon By NJ. u. Powell for the plaintiff.
The evidence introduced during the
day was largely Of Wilson's character,
but was made more foreible berrnse af
the fact that men prominent through
out the state were Called
Among those who testified - to Will
sons character were A r. Watson OF
Hartford secretary Of the repuhlia<fi
state coamittee. Il q llnnds Of 81.
JohnburF. &. A. taderweoJ of St Johns
bury and Sheriff p u. Peck oi Windsor
county.
Mr.. Calderwood sair tie White River
Junction shooting was commonly called
murder" in st. Johnshury He heard
Clement spcak hnt did not think he used
the word murder except in connection
with his statement that Wilson should
have been indicted for murder instead Of
.nanslaughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
HASKlNS AND C0MPERS
ON LABOR LEGISLATION
Vermont Representative Asked Latter II
1t Wouldn't Be Best for Labor
to Vote and Not Send Threat
eninq Lstters.

Washington. May Appealing be
fore the House committee on lsbor yes
terday for action on tlie cight-hour hill
President Gompefs OF the A. r. Of T..
said The working people Of tie country
were earnest jn their desire for the legisA
lation md that their patspce was ex-
hansted.
Referring % elIargcs thai labor mea
Had threatened members of Congress
with their dispieasurc hc said:
For heavens sake when has il be-
come Il crime or an aiTensr Tor sn Am.
orlcan citizen to express his preference
for one aongresemaD oser anetherg /
imagine It Il not 10 grave irl ofFeusc for
the workin2lnen to exercise their 4oy-
ereipn political power granted Them with
all Other citizcns in the furtherance Of
tbcir interests of Tho principles on which
they believe or in the protection OF the
rights 10 which they are entitled"
Representative ffaskins Of Vermont
interrupted 10 ash ''Nould ii not be
better fot The labor organizations OF The
country 10 quietly exercise their rights
nf suffrage ns all other people do rather
than 90 send ont letters threatening
memlers who are acting under oath of
odlcc, IN order % iriducr iiem t. CON
form 70 their paricuIaf wishes IL tbs
enactment Of certain leHislation!v
II tnnis thc question VI scarcely a
fair one, Fepliea MF Gsnpcrs 81 l~sses
the impression that the working people
haNe dong u tltisA wiAeh ihey had
neither tie lawi,sl noY morn right u do
Mud deny That The working peopls
hays dcne anything pf tho scri-v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
JUST BREATHE IT
Hyomei Cures Catatrh in Natural and
Rataiorsl Way.

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con.
eoctions are taken into the system when
Iiyonei IL used in the treatment of cu-
tarrh. Brcathed through the reat pocket
inhaler TINT comes with every outfit. the
hasAniic healing Of Hyomc penetratcs
to ilic most remote cells OF the nose,
throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal
germs, healing the irritated mucous
membrane and eifccting complete and
permanent cure.
Ina natural and rational way, bymed.
;cating The air you breathe with Hyomei,
every breath will be healing and anti.
septic, like the air found on tie noun
tains where the pine forests give on
their fragrant ard healing balsams.
No medicine taken into tic stomach
ean possibly reach the remote cells OF
the nif passages, or give the immediate
gelief that follows the use OF Hyomei.
A fcw days treatment Is usually all
that Vi necessary 70 show how quickly
tlis remedy will cure catarrh.
81 AncrcssfuI has Hvomci beer in the
.ure of catarrh amqng their customers
,hat Rirkert & Wells sell IL under a
,,os;tiet guarantee that is costs nothing
l,nIess ii gives satisfaction. Tho COM
.Ssfe outfit seIls for one dollar while
sxtrs hottles can lie obtained for 50
cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
BOMB EXPLODED
KILLING A STUDENT
Russian in School at Paris Lost Life and
Companion Was Dangerously
Wounded.

Paris. May 3.--A bomb explosion oc-
cnrrd in the forest Of Yincennes ut two
o'clock yesterday afternoon killing d
Russian named St,iga and dangerously
wounding companion named Sokolof.
The two men were proceeding through
the woods each carrying bomb with
the evident purpose of hiding them for
future use. While 10 doing the bomb
which strign carried exploded killing
him Instantly Sokoloff was struck by
fragments OF the bomb and fsarfully
laeerated.
Striga and sokoloff both were stu
dents Of the school Of mines and mem
bers Of the Russian students union.
( They also belonged to the revolutionary
society.
The residents Of several Russian re-
volntionists have been searched leading
to the discovery Of alleged ineriminatory
documents. Two cousins of SoSoIoff were
arrested.
The authorities last night exploded
the second bomb which was found to bs
extremely destructive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
SECOND FIRE ALARM
IN FIVE MONTHS.
The Diase Burned Five Shingles Oh the
Webster House on wsst Street.
Was Extinguished by
Woman.

The second general alarm Of fire to
be sounded in this city this year called
out the fire department at 1910 this
morning to Are which burned five
shingles off Mrs. Giles r. Durkee's house
on Nest street. The miniature fire
caught from u spark from locomotive
and was extinguished by Miss Louise
Webster, who crawied out on the ROOF
and dampened the s1dor Of the blaze
with bucket of water. When the
chemical arrived, along with some dozen
flrsmen. Fireman Burns had to enquire
Of several people. where the zre was.
The alarm was rung IN BY stephen
Forsythe frcm box sl at tho corner of
Depot square
When the alarm was sounded the
horses usually used on che chemical
were Just coming down Elm street hiii
with lead Vi soil to be ased in the
grading around The station They start
ed on q run and one of them stumbled
OIL 4 stone md iell, cutting bad yash
in zach knen, skinniag its nose and tak-
ing the hide on IN several apcts.
The alarm was The Arst general alarm
since January 2, all the others having
been seisphoned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-04
EXCITEMENT CAUSED
BROKER TO COLLAPSE
Corwin H. Spencer Of st. Louis Died
Yesterday Afternoon While Watch
ing Market-He Is Said to
Have Been Heavily Hit.

ST. Louis, May ~ torwiii Il Spen-
Ger. leading grain denler, capitalist.
vice president II the worlds fair and
former president of the Merchants Ex.
change, collapsed yesterday afternoon
while watching tho stock quotation
board at the Planters hotel, and died
soon afterward.
Physicians nay that excitement, due
TO watching the slump in the market,
combined with acute indigestion brought
on by eating piefs feet for lnnc,, caused
the fatal attack.
Business associates say he vas bEays
ils caught long an csrtain railroad
stocks, aniouq them Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Louisville ! Nash
vile. Ii ii reported that his losses
during the week viii aggregate several
hundred thousand dollars. He was CON
siderd worth s2.oOo,ooo. lie was Il
member II THE sst Louis, Country, Com
lnerciaI and MONDAY clubs.