davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
9imrs- Republican, 5llarsatnmn amua, 5lap ~ 1916

against &C and 33 for the day preced-
Ing, so and 50 a year ago, and 81 ana
Al two years ago. AT this morning
56 was registered, against Al 10"
the corresponding hour Thursday morn
ing, Sc a year ago. and 30 two years
ago. A year ago yesterday .65 of an
inch of rain fell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
FREE COFFEE SATURDAY.
Sinclair will Demonstrate the Univer-
sal Coffee PercoIator and 20 Cent
Leader Coffee.

sal Coffee PercoIator and 20 Cent
Leader Coffee.
Sinclair will show you how to have
good coffee always. The coffee perco-
lator will be demonstrated at his store
all day Saturday, and the coffee served
free to all who come. There is no guess
work about the coffee percolator. 1t
is a new, scientific coffee cooker made
of aluminium and within the reach of
every household. Just fill 1t up, put 1T
on the stove and leave 1t until the
meal lis ready. 1t never boils the cof-
fee, yet the coffee will always be good,
and the cheaper grades of coffee in the
percolator will produce better drink
than the high priced coffees by the old
method.
All day Saturday the Universal Cof-
fee Percolator will serve the most de-
licious beverage ever drank, and 1T will
be made from Sinclair's famous 20
cent Leader brand of coffee, the best
popular priced coffee In the market.
SINCLAIR TEA & COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
BROWN HOME RUN
WINS IN The ENIk
Manager Breaks Up Extra In
ming Game by Driving Hit
Over Outfield Fence
TRETTER IN GREAT FORM
rRETTER IN GREAT FORM

Local Lad Pitched Game Of His Life,
and His Support Was Gilt Edged
Wits Error at the Plate Gave Thorn
as the Chance to Tic the Score in the
Ninth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11

Earned --MafshhIItoWT, T. 1fU71'c
run--Brown Two base hit--Burmll-
Ter. Sacrifice hits Harris, Thomas
stolen bases Brown, Corkill. struck
out-By Tretter, 8; by Witt. 4. Base on
balls-oT Tretter, 3; off Witt, T. Pass
ed ball Morgan Left on bases-'Mar-
shal!town. 10: kcokuk. 4. Time OF game
-l:55. Umpire Attendance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
Today's Games.

Oskaloosa at Marshallto"n.
Kcokuk at Boone.
Burlington at Ft. Dodge.
Ottumwa at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
Yesterdays Results.

Marshalltown, Q, Keokuk, l. (Ten
inninss).
Burlington, Is; Boone, 4.
Oskaloosa, 81 Waterloo. 2.
Ft Dodge 10; Ottumwa, :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
NELSON BOUND OVER
Victor Nelson, Charged With Stealing
Fur Overcoat, Held to the Grand
Jury-Was Able to Furnish $2oo
Bonds.

Victor Nelson. the swede farm hand
who was arrested for stealing a fur
coat and a pair of rubber boots from
the William Paisley home. north of
the city Tuesday night. was bound over
to the grand jury by Justice Clark
this morning. Nelson was able to
furnish bonds of 5000 and was released
The evidence tended to show that the
value of the coat was only about $l2
or SIS, which If it is true and Nelson
is convicted in the district court, VIII
mean Jail and not a penitentiary
sentence.
Local Weather Record.
Seventy three and Al were the ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
AMUSED ENTs.

Metropolitan Stock Company Plays
"True Irish Hearts"
True Irish Hearts commonly play
ed under the title of kathleen Ma
yourncen." an Irish melodrama, was
put on by the Metropolitan Stock Com
panv at the Odeon Thursday night. A
fair sized audience attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
In the Police Court,

IN the F0IIce VouFI.
John Dillon, of the Soldiers Home
arrested for intoxicaIon, was discharg.
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
Notice.

We wish to inform the people OF
Marshalltown that hereafter our meat
market will be closed on Sunday.
J. r.. PHILLIPS,
Successor to T.. T. Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11

20 0 900 Il
% o 0 0 0 0 0-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
LOCKWOOD GATE WENT OUT
Another Delay in Turning the Wa
tiers of the Colorado River Back
Into the Old Channel.

Imperial, Cal, Oct ia special 10
the Standard from Imperial Heading.
says that the lockwood gate failed at
800 p. m without warning. One hun
dred and twenty feet of the gate rose and
floated down the Colorado river This
was portion of the work for turning the
Colorado into its other channel and the
possibility of such a happening had been
in sight for weeks. Preparations had
been made to build a dam across the
channel, but until the last minute it was
felt that the gate would stand
There had been two weeks of abnor-
mally high water. Today the Colorado
fell from fifteen to fourteen thousand
second feet.
Work already has been begun on a dam
TO take the place of the gate and it is be-
lieVed that closure will be delayed less
than a month. Six work train, four pile
drivers, four steam shovelS. 100 mules and
LOCO men are on the ground TO rush work
on the dam.
1t is stated that the lockwood gate
and it's associated works cost the South
ern Pacific company S1,O00O00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
EXPRESS Safes BLOWN Open
Tacoma Robbers Find No Difficulty
in Eluding Officers of
Sound City.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 1.-Two safes
were blown in the Northern Pacific ex-
pres Office on Tenth street last night.
From the Northern Pacific safe the
robbers obtained 1915. The Wells-Far-
go express safe yielded a number Of
sealed packages, containing, 1t is be-
lieved, a large sum of money.
The robbers gained access from the
Paint company in the adjoining build
ing. near the corner of Tenth and Pa
cific avenue, and then through a tran
som into the real estate office oi
Sternberg & Wolbert. From there they
cut through the lath and plaster parti-
ton into a closet of the express Of
fee. Both safes were behind the high
counter and shielded from view
through the Tenth street windowh
The Northern Pacific express safe
was blown open. while the Wells
Fargo safe had the tumblers prieJ
open. 1t is believed the robbery was
executed about daylight, when only g
few police are on duty. Clerks were
working in the express Office UP to Il
o'clock last night. The exact amount
of the loss cannot be determined unit
the arrival of The district manager
A sledge and brace were stolen from
a blacksmith shop on Commerce street
five blocks away. The express offic,
is in the heart of the business section
only a block from the Tacoma hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
WRECK AT ST. LOUIS.
engineer Killed, Fireman Fatally In
jured and Mail Clerks Hurt.

st. Louis. Oct. 1.-THE Iron Mountain
fast mail train, which was late in leav-
ing the union station today, jumped the
track while making up lost time at the
city limits. killing one and injuring ten
other persons.
Engineer John Caspar. 45 years old, ST.
Louis, is dead
Injured: Fireman Peter Rafferty,, St.
Louis, broken bones and internal injuries,
serious.
Mail clerks: II. j. James, broken bones.
serious: H. Jewson; e. G. Martin, arm
broken. internal injuries, serious; ]. p.
Wooster, w. p. Tate, e. ]. Howe, w. w.
Otis, r. X. A. Canary, H. r. Coleman.
The accident occurred within a short
distance OF where the same train was
similarly wrecked last spring.
Behind the engine were three mail cars.
The engine and two cars plunged from the
track at a sharp curve and went down an
embankment. Engineer Caspar was
crushed TO death. Fireman Rafferty, is so
badly injured it is believed he cannot re-
cover. He has been out of the hospital
only two weeks. Two of the mail clerks
were seriously injured, the others being
badly bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
ALL RECORDS ARE broken
Cold Snap in East and South Has
Simply Paralyzed the odd
est Inhabitant."

Washington. Oct. IA cold wave
swept over the east and south today and
broke all records for this season in many
sections. but tonight the weather bureau
announced that while the temperature
would rise only slightly tomorrow,
there would be warmer weather Satur-
day and by Sunday seasonal temperatures
will again prevail east and south In
many sections the severe cold snap was
accompanied by snowfall. and a storm of
snow and sleet that ragged in upper New
York state particularly caused great dam
age Down along the Blue Ridge noun
tainS in the two NirginiaS was the cold
est part of the country and at Mount
Weather the mercury was down to freez-
ing. while four below freezing was scored
at ElkinS, ". Va. North of Lake Supe-
rior was another cold section. The off
cial forecast issued tonight says:
1.-The storm in the lake region has
abated although a disturbed condition
still exists in the St. Lawrence valley and
New England. A barometric depression
of great extent overlies nearly the whole
of the Rocky mountain plateau re-
gion. the region of the lowest pressure
being north of Montana In eastern dis
tricts an area of high pressure and ex-
tremely cold weather continues to be the
dominating feature The temperature has
risen in the Missouri Valley and the
plains states and has fallen on Atlantic
coast districts 1t is now y TO 20 degrees
below the seasonal average from the
Mississippi valley eastward.
Fair weather is indicated for Friday
and Saturday in eastern districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
half RATES DISCONTINUED
Union Pacific Not Allowed to Be
Generous With Army Off
GERS and Others.

Los Angeles. Oct. 11-Whatever may
have been the plans of the Hartman lines
for interpreting the railroad rate bill,
their first erdeavor did not meet with
the approval of the interstate commerce
commission, as shown by letters received
from J. Charlton. chairman of the Trans
continental Passenger association, at the
Los Angeles offices. Mr. Charlton quotes
a letter from Chairman Knapp Of the in
terstate commerce commission to Eben
L. Mcleod, chairman of the Western
Passenger association, asking what road
sent out a certain letter through the as
ISOLATION announcing that II did not re-
gard the new law as prohibiting the half
lies and servants, the United States re-
clamation service employees. teachers and
pupils of Indian schools and employees of
the United States geological survey. This
letter. Mr.. Knapp recalled, had held the
exceptions in section % of the rate bill TO
be illustrative and not exclusive" and
referred to the supreme court as authority
for so regarding it; also that it would
continue granting the half rates, Eat least
until the question of legality can be
passed upon by the proper tribunals"
Mr.. Knapp continues by saying that when
this act came to the notice of the inter-
state commerce commission he tele-
graphed Mr.. Mcleod that the commits
sion would not stand for being placed in
such position and that half rates posi-
lively must not be granted to any of the
persons mentioned unless the government
required such rates.
Mr.. Mcleod informed the interstate
commerce commission then that the road
in question was the Union Pacific.
Chairman Charlton states in his letter
that the Union Pacific now has with
drawn the rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
BARROW CLOSES
FOR THE MINERS
Decision of the Supreme Court
in the Steunenberg Case
Expected Monday.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Oct. lie. S. Darrow
of Chicago today made the closing ar
gument before the supreme court in the
case of Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone,
and it is now up to the highest tribunal
in the land to say whether these men,
accused of the murder of Governor
Steunenberg, shall be returned to Colo
RADIO, where they will be beyond reach
of the Idaho courts, or whether they
shall be brought to trial at Caldwell,
the scene of the murder. barrow s
argument followed closely the lines of
Richardson's argument yesterday. He
INDUCED in abuse of Governors Good
ing and Peabody, Prosecutor Vanduyn
and others, charging them with unlaw-
full conspiracy to kidnap the labor lead
ers and carry them into the jurisdiction
of the Idaho courts. He practically ex-
pressed the opinion that if tried in
Colorado, Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone would not be convicted of murder
The court displayed little interest in
today'S argument, but the interruptions
that were made strengthened the con-
cluSion that a writ of habeas corpus
will not be issued and that the accused
will have to stand trial in Idaho. Pos
sibly a decision will be handed down
next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
TARIFF REVISION URGED.
implement Manufacturers Feel tn
Need of Prompt Assistance.

Chicago. Oct. ia revision of the
general tariff laws of the United States
and better reciprocity with foreign
countries, especially England and Can
ada, was demanded in a resolution
adopted by the National Association of
Agricultural Implement and Vehicle
Manufacturers at the closing session
here today of its thirteenth annual con-
vention. A banquet tonight completed
the work of the convention. Today's
session was devoted to general dis
cussion of the timber industry of the
United States. in which it was pointed
out that Canada had about the only
product available for much of the bust
ness of the members of the organiZa-
ton. The matter was finally disposed
of by the adoption of the resolution
calling upon congress TO revise the en-
tire tariff laws bearing upon lumber
and it's products, and calling for a gen.
eraI reciprocity treaty between the
United States and all countries regard
ing all timber products
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
FINE CHANCE
FOR SALT LAKE
j. Ross Clark Advises Business
Men to Visit Las Vegas and
Tonopah Territory.
ROAD is NOW NEAR BEATTY
TOWNS ARE PLANNING CELE-
BRATICN OCT. 22 AND %.

]. Ross Clark, vice president OF the
Salt Lake route and president of the
Las Vegas & TOnopah road, arrived in
the city yesterday, accompanied oy
Mrs. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. e p
Clark of Los Angeles. He IS here on
business connected with the opening OF
the TonOpah road. which IS to be celc-
brated Oct % and %, and Is also TAX
ing up routine matters in the San Pedro
offices.
Mr.. Clark said yesterday that ar
rangements would be completed while
he is here for such part i'm the opening
of the new road TO Bullfrog as Salt
Lakers may wish to undertake, and he
expressed the opinion that it would pay
the business men of the city TO look
over the new territory and become &C
quainted with its people. with view
to future commercial relations. The
mines of the new district have devel-
oped splendidly and the new camp OF
Greenewater. which is reached from
Johnny station on the Bullfrog line, Is
highly promising region in its sur
face showing.
THE mines of that country, he SAID,
ARE a marvel to every one who visits
them, and 1t looks as though the de-
velopment had only just begun"
Mr.. Clark and his party expect to De
here until tomorrow night. They are
stopping at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Ohio Youth Alleged to Have Bought
Poison for Sweetheart.

Deshler. o., Oct. I1.-Orson Broka, a
young farmer, has been arrested by
Sheriff John of Napoleon, on a war
rant charging him with murder in the
first degree.
Miss Jennie DECKER. said to be Bro
ka's sweetheart, took a quantity OF
poison week ago and died FIVE days
later. The warrant was sworn out by
John Miller, brOther-in-law of the dead
girl, who alleges that Broka bought
the arsenic for the girl with the
knowledge that she woulo attempt self
destruction.
The young man was given hearing
before Squire Mulcahay and was held
to the graund jury in bond of s.. 600.
which his father furnished
The trouble is said to have arisen
over the objections of the parents Of
the couple to the match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
DISASTER ON THE
UNION PACIFIC
Head-on Freight Collision in
Wyoming in Which Six
Men Are Killed.

Cheyenne Wyo., Oct n.-Five men were
instantly killed in a head-on freight col
lsion on the Union Pacific at Ridge, near
Laramie, Wyo., last night. The dead are
Engineers Frank Strong and John Muir
ray, Firemen Thomas Kersterm and
George Kelley, and Brakeman L. IL.
Meyers.
The collision was due to a misunder-
standing of orders. The engines of both
trains were demolished and the train
crews instantly killed
Fireman II. c. Simms died today of in
juries received in the collision, making
the number of dead six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO THUGS
CONTINUE THEIR WORK

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE police
have been notified of two more rob-
berries that occurred last night Ernest
Adams, a candy maker, was held up in
his own back yard at the point of a re
volver. shortly after midnight, AND
robbed of SO.
Mrs J. Robinson, a refugee. was the
victim of a footpad with a revolver
who entered her tent and asked her
for money. Not until the man had en-
deavored to wrest a wedding ring from
her finger did the woman produce a
dollar ali the money she had. In both
cases the robbers escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
NEVADA STAGE ROBBED.
Highwayman Turns Trick Between
Manhattan and Round Mountain.

y Tonopah, New, Oct. 11.-WOrd has \
\ been received here that the stage y
4 between Manhattan and Round \
y Mountain was held up by lone ban =
+ dit in broad daylight at 10 o'clock \
y this morning at a point two miles \
y from Round Mountain. The bandit \
r. secured the express box and all the y
y driver and one passenger had. 1t is \
y stated at Manhattan that the express !
\ box contained the payroll funds of !
\ the Wilson placer and other mining \
4 property at Round Mountain, s. 900 \
y in all. 1t is also stated that there !
y were but 500 in the box and $50 on \
= the men. The bandit was walking \
y on the road in front of the stage. !
y He whirled when it came up, pointed \
y two guns and forced the driver to !
y throw out the box. The driver and \
y passenger were unarmed. Posses are \
\ now out from Round Mountain and !
y Manhattan. !
%<%< /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
EXPLOSION AND
FIRE IN TUNNEL
Three Men Killed and Many
Others Rendered Uncon-
Scious by Conclusion.

New York, Oct. n.-Three men were
killed and dozen others rendered I'M
conscious by an explosion and fire in
the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under
Long Island City today.
The dead men were said to be a su-
perintendent named George Chapman,
lock turner named Michael Daily, and
foreman named Joseph Pearce.
The exact cause OF the explosion is
unknown. 1t took place under the Long
Island railroad station in lock at the
end of one of the four tubes which are
being dug to connect with tubes run
ming under the East river to Manhat-
tan island to connect with subways
leading to the proposed Pennsylvania
railroad station. There were twenty
men at work in the lock, and three of
them were rendered insensibIe either by
the conclusion or smoke of fire which
followed it. Elsewhere in the tunnel
there were more than thirty men at
work.
Wild Rush for Shaft.
Woodwork separating the tunnel
caught fire instantly and great clouds
of choking smoke poured into all parts
of the tunnel. A wild rush for the
shaft, thousand feet away, which was
the only means of exit, followed the eX-
plosiOn.
The bucket by which the men were
taken from the shaft to the street above
could carry not more than six men, and
there was a desperate struggle among
the frightened worknen to be the first
to be taken out.
When the last Of the conscious men
was brought 70 the surface 1t was found
that several more were lying uncon-
sciouS at the bottom of the shaft. There
was a call for reScuerS, and a dozen or
more Of the tunnel workers promptly
responded. Two of them were lowered
into the shaft, and those at the bottom
were quickly brought up to the street.
Three Men Missed.
tunnel were missed, and one after an
other several parties of tunnel work
ers essayed to reach the men, but were
unable to penetrate the long distance
through the thick smoke and were
themselves removed from the tunnel
half unconscious. At one time fifteen
of the reScuers were stretched out on
the sidewalks under treatment to re-
suscitate them after vainly trying tie
rescue.
Finally the smoke thinned out sutfi-
GENTLY to permit approach to the mouth
of the lock where one man was found
unconscious and, IT was believed, dead.
The other missing were supposed TO be
still in the lock where the explosion
occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
FACTS WILL BE PLACED
BEFORE GOVERNMENT

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-State Food
and Dairy Commissioner Warren this
week caused warrants to be issued FOR
the arrest Of several of Armour & Co. 8
agents in this city on the charge OF
exposing for sale hams and other meats
containing boracic acid. Assistant
Food and Dairy Commissioner DR..
Schick and n. 3. Critchfield, secretary
of agriculture of this state. today went
to Washington TO meet Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson and DIR. H. w.
Wiley, chief chemist of the department,
and lay the facts in the case Def IRE
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
PRIMCELY INCOME OF
LATE THOMAS CLEARY

\ New York, Oct. 11.-Thomas 4
y Cleary. formerly an alderman,
\ and said to be the highest sala-
y ried janitor in New York, if not I
4 in the world, died last night of
y Bright's disease. AS caretaker of I
4 the Equitable Life Assurance So 4
\ ciety building at 120 Broadway,
y Cleary received a salary of $4,000 I
4 year. This was brought out dur 4
= ing the insurance investigation 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
FAIRBANKS SON ELOPES
Young Man Concluded He Needed
Wife and Took Miss Mel
lie Scott.

Steubenville o., Oct. 11.-Announce-
ment is made here that Frederick Cole
Fairbanks, son Of the vice president of
the United States, eloped from Pitts
burg with Nellie Scott and, coming
here, were married.
1t is stated that Mr.. Fairbanks OBJ
jecteG to the marriage.
The bride is a daughter of a prom
inent east side resident in Pittsburg.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 11-Miss Scott
was a schoolmate of Miss Stout of this
city at Washington and visited her
this summer for several weeks. The
Stout home is. across the street from
the Fairbanks home. and the young
PEOPLE met. An attachment was fol-
lowed by an engagement, which was
known to the two families. Neither
desired a large wedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
Track Nearing Beatty.

Beatty, New. Oct 1.-THE track
laying machine OF the Las Vegas. q
Tonopah railway rounded a point a
quarter of a mile below this city to-
day. and there is great rejoicing
among the citizens, who have raised
large sum of money to celebrate the
event Oct % and %.
1t is expected that the new road will
reach Rhyolite a nearby town, within
thirty days. Ore which has been lying
in piles in this vicinity for the past
year will be shipped in the near fu-
ture over the new road.