davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

sides Of the car are being Autograph.
ed and banners huns thereon. until
the car has almost lost iig identity as
q railroad vehicle. but that u win
catch the eye OF everyone n passes
goes without aaylnR The advertising
matter. consisting OF a number of Sc
sheet sianda, smaller stands, pictorial
and reading natter hangers, dodgers.
autographs OF the different acts 90
be seen here during the iair and many
other modes Of Advertising win be
loaded upon the car today and tomOF-
row. and Monday or Tuesday the car
WIN start on Us Initial trip 10 charge
nl } B. McMannA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

New York, Aug li.-Plnk d the
color Of q siunning dress hat n q
not touched With another shade save
fhe delicate sheli-llfn lone fho hat
Is og hufsehnir The Sides and back
rOil un lu graceful lines. while the
front lays low over che forehead.
The crown ia swaihed "a maiine,
two Ions feathers nfo draped over II
and hang on from either side. a iea
rofe neailea in front end from this
the niumes come.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
AMERICAN HISTORY

--
The events IN the history o. this
eountry, August e.t2, Inclusive, arsi
August g.
ieol-rhe second Enalish eoioav
planted IN Maine, a. the moulin
o. the kenncbcc river, ahan.
doned the next year.
iffh-Paui ionea commissioned =
captain in the American navy.
iffa-psnlei Boone defeats the in.
diana IN Kentucky.
i7oo--A constitution Is adopted Tor
she Protestant Epleoopal church
Of America.
ie48-rhe Wllmot provlao introduced
IN the house o. Representatives
az Washington,
i646--prealdcnt POLK vetoea the
French indemnity epoilaton
iae2-The government AZ Waahinu.
ton surpeHdu the writ q hsssas
corpus.
ie63-oen. Robert &. Lee offers HE
resignation 20 President IeHer.
son Davis, but the latter refuses
20 aocept u.
August g.
i492-c olunsbus' expedition puts IN AZ
Benurliie. Canary Islands, % re-.
pa'r the Pinta, which had lost
her ruddef,
i6o5-hn English colony is planted IN
Maine, a the mouth Of the An.
droecognln river.
i767--The French. under Montcalrn.
capture Fort william NenrY, N.
VI prisoners buteheFed BY h..
dams.
i7e7-south carollna cedoa her west.
ern lands 70 the federal gov.
eminent.
iHO9---Prusident jefferson auspends
intercourse with Crest Britain
because Of the ncEratficatlon
Of the British trcaty
ie4i-The ateamtoat Erie, bound from
nuHaio 20 Chicago, burns, and
% 200 people on board only
twenty eight escape
i6f9-A convention % tine new Free
soil party meets In Buffalo;
Martin Van 9uren nominated
for president.
i062--6tonewaii jackson defeats Gen.
Banks IN the battle Of Cedar
Mountain.
ie98-spaln formally accepts Prssi-
dent Moklnlsy'1 terms Of peace,
August TO-
t5te--FernRndo Magellan, the Porlu.
gueee navigator, sails on his
great voyage of discovery.
i7O3-French and indian outbreak
against Maine settlers; $50 per.
sons maaaaered or enslaved
HWUH Ia4tss
Rotary Of foreign affairs.
i02i--Prealdens lusues q proolama.
ton admitting Missouri 20 the
Union.
August H.
i64B-Lord Baltimore dlunlsseu
Green, tire Catholic governor Of
Maryland, and appoints William
Stone, Protestant, 70 succeed
him.
tees--Abnakl indian war, In MaIne,
snded.
t694-A mob In charlcatown, Mass,
burns the Ursuline convent and
drives seventy nuns Into thC
street al night, 4 being alleged
srl was confined In the con.
vent against her Will.
i2b2--The Free Soil party meets AZ
Pittsbara and nomlnatea John
p. Hale, Of New Hampshire, for
president.
i65l-Tho Atlantic cable breaks after
900 miles have been paid out.
August i2--
ie7e-klne Philips war ended BY the
death Of King Philip.
isi5-The first peace society In the
world founded IN New York.
i654-0eneral William =. Sherman
made a major general In the
regular army.
ise?-seereiary stanton removed BY
President johnson and General
Grant appointed 10 succeed him
ae secretary u war.
ibs6--Pfotocol o. peace between the
United States and Spain signed
a. Washington. and an armla.
tlee proclaimed; blockade Of
Cuban ports raised.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Mrs. Kate May of Las Vugap. az
rived IN Santa Ne two weeks ago aud
then called on the nuroau OF immlgTa
iien for Information concerning a 10
cation either ID Santa re- or Torrance
counties After consultation she cx
amined The Esiancia valley. Mrs
May IVES So well pleased with appear
ances and conditions there that she
sent ior her three daughters ana ihG
four have made homestead entries ON
q section az land, taroo and nall
miles northwest OF MOfiarty. mus se
curing $40 acres ln one b7dy Mrs
May returned this morning 10 iAs
VEGAS from which city she wlll 80 "a
her old hame 30 Mississippi where
she VII. sell property she owns and
settle her business anaifE There
after she win rolufn 10 take up actual
residence on the tract Of land home
sieaded.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Helena. Aug Ia Congressman irT
81 Dixon. ~ Alssouia. who hiss
resentea Montana Ia the lower hC
for two terms today announced al
he d not q candidate f0f re.elarl "a
and that be- IS candidate for uniie1
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Stomach Troubles aHt CONSULTATION,
No enc can reasonably hope for
EO0d Objection when the Aowels are
cQnstipaied. Mr.. Chae. Baldwin of 10.
wardaviilo. lll.. says. = suffered from
chronic constipation and stomach tra.
blca Tor several years. bat, thanks %
Chambefialn'a Stomach and Liver Tab.
ietg am almost erred" why nos got
a package Of these tablets and get
ven and afay well Price 25c Sam,
Piles free. For sale By all drussistn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

New York. Aus. ii.~-In the privacy
Of her own boudoir mllady ~ ever
permitted TO don a lounginE Jacket. II
q "a wrought BY her own hands so
much the better.
Such one ia fashioned or Japanese
silk. u 81 cream white. while bebe
blue pale rose and Valencionnea lace
aid in making Il as bowiiching as Il
~ -omioriabio.
The deeply pointed edges are out
lined with rofo.colored satin. The silk
u aeckcd with tiny rings OF dainty
blue while taheta ribbon. 81 the
same hue. q about the square neck
and falls IN cascade at the tho open
ms Ia the points upon the sleeves
the val d placed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

The wcmen OF San Frauclsco under
the stress u necessity have converted
the homely handanna handkerchief
into the most attractive kind OF sleeve
protector A corner or the hendker-
chief II cat on and the border OF the
discarded piece is converted into a
neat cuff into which the body of the
handkerchief II gathered. The cuna
are fastened around the wrists with
small buttons.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
The LTNIMENT of our
FOrefatherS.

Inspection uf the road where many
kinks have been taken out 0f che lor.
mcf cifeuiinun route the part year
TIE work 90 double Tracking. 90 Can.
genta, east 0f here la sizing 90 with
d abaied haste
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

NNHN||MNH HNfHN"MLM ~ p
coal from the coal chuio az the colo.
fado a Southern railruad. Francisco
Martinez. D MeHle0n N5 years Ok aRe.
wfp sentenced % ten days ln the couu.
ty iaH hF a justice 30 the ulNct this
aliefnron says the Trinidad Adycf
titer aarlinea waa ARRESTED hy
special Uaseer Cor enc nlifoad come
psuy. ~ haVln9 cuuFhl enc aceuaed
man ID ne af sfeslns the coal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

john Cole eaid be Wag IA NeWc0m-
Fltiown SATURDAY 20 see u any of his
poor relatives NEEDED any help. West
Lafayette tOl lndlcatQN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

r. w Hoyi travelling auditor for
the Santa Pc, arrived from the north
last night and is spending the day
looking over some Of the musty rec.
oTda Of che local Santa 70 oaiecs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19
The Dam at South Shore Outlet
Has Evidently Been Tam
pered With
JUICES INJUNCTION DlsoBEYED
The Large Volume of Water Flowing
From the Lake Into Willow Creek
'scarrying With 1t Large Numbers
OF Extraordinarily Damage to
Lake Property.
Special to Times Republican.

Mason City, April 19.-In spite Of
ehe Injunction issued by Judge Clifford
L. smith, the dam at the outlet on the
south shore of Clear Lake has been
tempered with, and a large volume Of
water Is flowing from the lake down
w lilow Creek, carrying with it many
ilsh Ever since the ice melted out
TWO weeks ago, the water in Clear
Lake has been decidedly high and at
times the water has tapped the shore
crosse to the stone wall at the c. T..
Mailh corner and all along the shore
10 the bath houses. Sidewalks along
TINS shore were destroyed and also
down along the south shore near Sun
set beach. The water has been higher
this year than at any other time for
the past fifteen years and much high
CT ,hah two years ago when there
were several attempts made to blow
the Dam at the outlet to lower the
lake.
just how the obstruction at the
oueie' vas damaged is not known, but
properly owners in that vicinity who
were al the point, saw large volume
OIL water going thru the outlet and with
lhe mass Of water We're hundreds of
llsh' large and small, and of all kinds
Inc hsh could be plainly seen as they
cleared the dam and as they struck
the leVel Of Willow Creek below the
obstruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19
Grand Jury Refuses to Return
Indictment Against School
Superintendent
CHARGES FILED BY BLoDeETT
The Latter, Book Agent, Claimed
That Thornburs Circulated Over the
State, Letter Accusing Him of Be-
ing Dishonest Man and scound-
release Will Have to Be Dismissed.
Special to Tlmes-Republlcan.

olcSlSbl W l.
Boone. April 19.-1lhe grand jury yes
terday afternoon refused to return All
dent Thornburg, of Polk county. The
information was filed with Justice
Morgan, of Luther. by D. c. Blodgett
several days ago, charging Thornburg
with criminal libel. Justice Hitsman
went to Des Moines and arrested
Thornburg, and he was taken to Luth-
er and his attorney, Mayor W. w.
Goodykoontz, of this city, asked for a
continuance until April 81, it being UNI
derstood that the grand jury would
act
The Jury took up the matter We'd
nesdayN and returned no bill, thus the
case next Saturday will have to be dis
missed.
Thornburg and Blodgett have had
considerable trouble of late, and the
cause of the arrest Of Thornburg was a
letter which Blodgett claimed was cir
culated over the state, in which Thorn
burg accused Blodgett of being dis
honest man and scoundrel. Blodgett
roped in County superintendent Cobb
as a witness, claiming that Cobb had
received the letter. The first Cobb
knew of the trouble was when Blodgett
produced a copy of the letter and read
1T to him Blodgett is a book agent
for the Hoist Publishing Company, and
he and Thornburg have been at outs
for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19

O. E. Brownen Of Lake CITY s@, ,.os
interesting paper on Ways anu
of Increasing Business .,.ast-
MIR. j. r. Cravath of Chicaso,
ern editor of the Electric WORM -
an address on the electrical prog :, s''s .,
of the past year. ID. f. MCGEE VI 49,.
Oak gave the report of the CONN.,. conn.,.
on facts and factors. In the aitei. .,,.
l.. w. Gill, of Manchester, reao ps - ~
on ''rhe Effect of Boiler Compou',,,, -
Engine fabrication" w. A. MAIL ~
Belle Flame, made an address on
subject Economy of Conue,lsr as
Plant in Small Stations" j. r, 'o',, =
of Cedar Falls, f. II. Richarason,
Boone, w. j. Green of Cedar hapin,'
and G. H. Walsh Of Burlington sLuAS
on the Effect of a Day Load on '''',
ton Economy j. A. Innes OF na
Grove spoke on Line Losses ana iaNo
nomical Distribution" A. W. Aaiii'i "
Mason City, on Care and Maintei'S1'.s
of Meters" H. c. Corr of Dupuque'
Thomas Sioss of Cedar Rapids ana w.
r. Caspar, of Keokuk, spoke on .iv
experience of grounded secondarlee.
C. E. Stanton of Dubuque, and MES
Christensen of Waterloo, spoke Oh
Some Practical Experience with steaiii
TurbneS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

byous and the boys had easy catching
1t is estimated that ton of the fell
| lows were landed, much to the salts
faction Of the old reliable pike, pick
erel and the like.
Newton.
E. e. Lyday who lately became inter-
ested in the manufacture of the RAN
dolph Couplers has resigned his posi-
ton as cashier Of the First National
Bank of this city and Mr.. r. L. Ar
mold, cashier of the State Savings bank
of Baxter, has been elected to the po-
sition.
Dysart.
H. A. Wiese & Co., shipped two load
of hogs to Cambridge, Mass, last Sun
day. This is the first time that porkers
have ever been shipped from here to
that point. The cars were double
deckers. MIR. Wiese accompanied them
and they were expected to reach their
destination about Wednesday.
Minden.
Two nights ago, while driving from
town to his home southeast Of town.
G. Parker met with serious accident.
His way lay over the Great Western
tracks. A train was approaching as
he neared the tracks and his team soon
became unnanageable. The horses
dashed onto the track and both We're
struck and instantly killed by the on
coming train. The buggy was split up
into kindling wood and Mr.. Parker was
thrown violently for some distance,
where he remained until noticed by
passerby. He was carried to his home
and it was found that his chest was
broken in, four ribs and both collar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19
"Rig Boy" Burris Makes joke of
His Sentence to Eight Years
For Manslaughter
THE COURT WAS LENIENT
Plea of Counsel Followed by Light
Sentence and Unusual Mirth on Part
Of the Prisoner-stranse Scene in
tho District Court at Sioux City
Other News.
Special to e.-Republican.

Sioux City, April 19.--An eight-year
sentence in the penitentiary for the
crime of manslaughter seems to be Il
good joke in the estimation of Big
Boy" Burris, negro whose self-con-
fessed killing of Charles Tanner on the
night of January 20 brought him be-
fore the bar of justice in the district
court yesterday.
After the sentence Burris hurried
to the north door of the court room
with Jailer McDougall, and in the
hall he burst into laugh and slapped
the big jailer on the shoulder to en-
phasize his merriment. The fellows
white teeth were displayed in the
proportion that might have been ex-
pected during the process Of water
melon feast.
Isl Burris' merriment seemed more
/ particularly out of place in that it
followed plea for leniepcy by his
attorney, T. P. Murphy, which was
really regarded in the court room as
most eloquent and impressive. Mr..
Murphy had attempted to show ex-s
L6AudllIlS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I1C SAillOASSN
chart to show the relative positions
Of the men at the time Of the killing,
and to prove an element of self de-
Tense. He introduced also portions of
the written confession showing that
just before the stabbing Tanner had
struck Burris. He pointed out that
the evidence of the state had been
of character that suggested a ques-
ton as to its reliability. He said
Burris had been the only one in the
crowd to make any effort to preserve
peace
When Judge Kennedy told Burris
to arise, the big fellow, whose head
had been hung during his attorneys
address, Strengthened up like pine
tree.
Have you anything to say as to
why judgment should not now be
passed upon your" asked the court.
Burris shook his head and mum-
bled mo-
1T is the judgment Of this court
that you should be confined in the
penitentiary at Anamosa for eight
years
His bond was fixed at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19
GIRL STUDENTS ROBBED.
They Struggled With Cedar Falls Rob.
Dor. But He overpowered Them.

They Struggled With Cedar { ais Hon-
Dor. But He overpowered Them.
Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Falls, April 19.-one Of the
holdest robberies ever recorded in this
city. was that of which the victims
we're Miss Hazel Webster. of Charles
city. and Miss Edith Shaw, of Clay
ton. both students at the Normal
school. Both had received checks from
home the night before, and had $4l
between them. They room near the
school at the Charles BLY, home, and
the robber gained entrance to their
room during the night time, by climb
ing M on the porch and raising a
window. He secured part of the cash
without raising an alarm, but while
searching for the remainder OF the
hooty. he awakened one of the girls
Who screamed and called for her com
nanion. Both girls grasped the rob-
her. but he overpowered them, and es-
caned with $31 in cash. A sum
amounting to SO, which was hidden IN
another part of the room was missed
by the robber.
No injury was done the young Ia
dies aside from the fright. There IS
no clue to the robbery, but 1t Is pc
lieyed to have been local talent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19

bones were also broken. He was 9TH
erwise seriously injured. 1t is thought
that he may recover.
Davenport.
The final chapter in the sensational
LeClaire poisoning case, in which
Alex Underholt accused his wife, Ida
Underholt, of attempting to murder
him by putting Paris green in guam
tity of blackberry jam which he had
eaten, was enacted Saturday when
the grand jury in it's report returned
mo bill'' against the accused
woman This, in substance, is a re-
fusal on the part of the grand jury
to indict Mrs. Underholt on the evil
dence presented by the husband and
restores the wife to her former lib
erty and rights, and in the eyes of
the public and her friends stamps
her as innocent of the terrible charge
lodged against her.
Waterloo.
County Treasurer c. w. Illingworth
on Friday made the first payment on
the bond issue necessary to finance
the building of the court house and
iail. The bonds taken up amount to
$4O,uVo, winch ledNes lne iiiueDeeohess
on the county property of $4,000. The
bonds were issued in April, 1901, at 4
per cent interest being an issue of
$4,000 on court house and $4,000 on
jail The interest on the court house
bonds for the five years amounted to
$4,000, which is made payable every
six months. The interest on the jail
bonds amounted to $4,000, payable
every six months. The amount for
warded in order to liquidate the first
installment was $41,s00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19
Storm Lake Teachers, List.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, April 19.-nhe school
board, at its meeting Monday evening,
filled all the vacancies in the corps
Of teachers, except assistant in the
high school. The list is as follows
Principal High School--Miss Clara
r. Bamber.
Ninth Grade-Mrs. Julia H. Bragin-
ton.
Music-Miss Lulu Stevens.
Penmanship and Accounts-Thomas
Teakle.
Eighth Grade-Mfss Stella NJ. Rus
sell.
Third Street School-tMiss Margaret
II. Frye, room 5; Miss Bertha G.
Rathbun. room a; Miss Grace e. Storm,
room 3; Miss Ruth M. Haines, room q;
Miss Agnes NJ Hannum, room 1.
Seventh Street School--Miss Ethel
Carson, principal and room 5; Miss
Grace Lewis, room 4 Miss Bessie Cox,
room 3: Miss Floy Cook. room 2; Miss
Elsie NJ. Babcock.
Lakeside-Miss Edna E. Steffen
These are all reflections. Eleven
have increased salary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19
ond was fixed at $4,000.
ROCKER AGAIN INDICTED.

Sarue Charge, That of Killing August
Special to Trmes-Republican.
Rock Rapids, April 19-Charles
Rocker, who was once freed by the
supreme court, has again been indicted
for the crime of numbering August
Schroeder, wealthy farmer, who lived
near here, and met with foul play in
July. 1900. The wealthy German was
found hanging in his barn. For a time
1t was thought that he had committed
suicide but later evidence was found
that indicated Schroeder had been
murdered.
Rocker was employed as a farm
hand by Schroeder at the time. Later
he married Mrs. Schroeder. After the
lapse of many months he was indicted
for having murdered Schroeder, in or
der that he might marry the widow and
secure the Schroeder fortune. Part
of the evidence against Rocker was
given by a man who claimed to have
heard Rocker relate the CHASTITY de-
tails while talking in his sleep. The
iowa supreme court held that this evil
dence should not have been admitted.
The state claims to have secured new
and important evidence against Rocker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19

Orient.
Mrs. Steve Green, east Of town, was
so unfortunate Thursday as to dis
locate her ankle and have her right
limb broken.
Belle PLANE.
Fred Hannah of keystone, sold his
farm a little ways from Luzerne, to
Fred Tiedeman. About four years ago
Chris Rick sold the farm to Mr.. Ham
mon for s54 an acre, and now Mr.
Tiedeman has paid almost sS4 an acre
Marengo.
The Gus Weston farm in Hartford
township, near Ladora, was sold last
week to S. Whitlock, Of Ladora, and
Fred J.. Wilson, of this city. The con-
sidera ton was over $4,000. The farm
consists of 40 acres, finely improved.
Shenandoah.
A severe hail storm visited the sec
ton of country about ten miles to the
south of here Friday. The storm was
one of the most severe ever experienced
here and many windows were broken.
Neither crops nor fruit were advanced
far enough to be injured.
MuscatiHe.
On Sunday evening at his home on
Muscatine Island occurred the death
of Hardin H Funk. He was born in
Harrison county, Indiana, on March
10, 1925, and was therefore 80 years
and one month old. He settled on his
home on Muscatine Island in 1857.
Steamboat Rock.
The going out of the dam caused a
swiftness among the fish in the Iowa
river-and especially among the carp
variety. The fish made good in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-19
q NV Rates to Los Angeles,

via the Northwestern line. An excur-
sion rate Of one first class limited fare
for the round trip, will be in effect
from all stations April rs to May D.
inclusive, with favorable return limits
on account of Imperial Council, MOBILES
of Mystic Shrine. Three fast trains
tbrn to California daily. "The Los An
geles Limited" electric lighted thruou.'
via the New Salt Lake route, with
drawing room and tourist sleeping cars.
"1,he Overland Limited electric light
ed turnout, less than three days en-
route. Another fast daily train is This
China & Japan Fast Mail" with draw
ing room and tourist sleeping cars.
For itineraries and full information APP
ply to agents Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.