davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Mrs. ]. W. Richards OF Palisads
is In the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Mayor Wentworth arrived home
today from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

paid growers for 81 cars shipment sss14s6
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Grand Totals. Grand Av.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

satisfactory TO other tenants of the
block and Mr.. Jones asked Mr.. Hoghe
either to carry out his original inten-
months rent. Both parties have gone
TO their attorneys about it and il is
said that the matter will have to be
threshed out in district court.
The suit is too big for the Justices
court. The lease provides for the oc-
cupancy Of the room for three years
at 800 a month with the privilege to
the lessee Of remaining two years
longer on the same terms.
one of the conditions of the leases
OF the Jones building is that the lessee
shall not engage in any business al
ready carried on there. For instance.
in the Hoghe lease il is provided that
the lessee shall not sell liquors. cigars,
drugs or jewelry. The jewelry clause
would appear at first glance to be pro-
hibitive against Mr.. Friedman, the
sub-lessee, but II was for his benefit
that that provision was put in. for he
was already an occupant of the block.
He has sub-let his quarters to l. Ros-
enZwieg. VINO is also engaged in the
jcwelry business.
Mr.. Hoghe gives as a reason for
changing his mind since he procured
the lease. that he il SO tied up by his
official duties and with his ranch that
he would not be able to give his per-
sonal attention to the restaurant BUS
mess and he does not want to ruin the
enviable reputation which he has built
up for himself and his matchless ham
burger by entrusting the business to
others in his name.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27
Ralph Wiley

the violinist who is to be the prin-
cipal evening attraction during fair
week. appearing at the Arizona School
Of Music on Tuesday evening. Nov.
18th. has played with greatest success
in the critical musical cities of the
world. The st. Louis Post-Dispatch
says of him:
Prof. Wylie's appearance upon the
stage was greeted with loud applause
He was accompanied by Carl T. Whit
mer. At the conclusion Of the num-
Der the audience broke into round af
ter round of applause which lasted for
ten minutes and ceased only when he
returned and gave another selection"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27

hits being Tricks Friends That Are
Good and True" My Cabin Door"
The Girl From Ny Own. Town"
"Lovey Dewey" and The Indians on
Broadway" in which Mr.. Edwards
figures more mirthfully than melo-
diously. The play is mounted in the
taste that marks all the Frohmam pro-
production and the management has
surrounded Mr.. Edwards with a galaxy
of beauty this season that is second
TO none on tour. and the many clever
singers. dancers and comedians are so
active at all times that there is not
dull moment during the whole per-
Torrance.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27
A CONTROVERSY
OVER A LtASf
Harry Jones Objects to the Negotia-
biIity of the One He Gave to L. M.
Hoghe.

4 controversy which is likely to de-
velcp into an action at law has sprung
up over the lease of the room now oc-
cupied by Gass Bros chop house Last
March Supervisor l.. NJ. Hoghe. the
former proprietor of the chop house.
secured d lease on the room from the
owner. Harry ]. Jones. who was then
in the east. The existing lease will
expire November l and it was under
stood that Mr.. Hoghe would resume
the restaurant business at that time.
Mr. Jones arrived in town the other
day and found that Mr.. Hoghe had
changed his plans and had sub-let the
room to y. Friedman for a bonus of
$500. of which he had received 800.
This arrangement was said to be I'M
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
THE RoLLICKING GIRL

The Rolicking Girl" which is to be
seen at the Doris opera house Friday
night is one of the most successful
musical plays that have enjoyed run
of over six months at New York
theater, its engagement having been
played at the Herald Square theater,
that city. Snitz Edwards. In the role
of Schmaltz, has character which
combines humor with philosophy to a
remarkable extent. He earns a pre-
carious living making wigs for the
profession" but admits that his main
business is "bossing soubrettes'-that
is, when he is not being bossed by his
wife, Lena.
To SchmaltZ and Lena whose home
is in Vienna, comes Iona who has run
away from her own wedding feast to
become an actress. She amazes Sch
maltZ with her acting and he hurries
her off to the theater. where she ar
rives just in time to suppiant the lead
ing lady. who has not shown up for
rehearsal. Her success is tremendous
and she is at once besieged by admir-
ers and Schmaltz is kept busy throw
ing the too persistent ones out. 1t is
great fun for honest Schmaltz-and for
the audience too-and the comedy goes
along at a fast and furious rate.
Finally the former leading lady re-
gains her position and adds injury to
insult by wounding Iona in a sword
duel. Iona is nursed back to health
by the lover she deserted at the
altar and the play ends with the peal
ing of wedding bells. Throughout this
all there is continual succession Of
mirth and melody. There are many
delightful songs, amongst the greatest
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27
WANTED, A REciPE-A lady read

err Of The Republican writes for a
recipe for currant bread. She explains
that she does not mean the sweetened
kind, but the sort that is so much used
in England in place of the ordinary
wheat bread.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27
READ THE BUCKEYE LUMBER
co.'s AID TODAY ON PAGE q.

Cactus Preserve, you now can buy,
Made by Donofrio.
Its merit you will soon espy
And have it at your neal-O. =
Arizona republican., 1907-10-27
The RoHcking Girl

Seats on sale Wednesday morning.
ut BEGINNERS drug store. Prices soc
to S1.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
HITcHcocK IS ARRESTED.
Actor Is Taken Into custody-Rs
Markable Stories Of Alleged Victims.


New York. Oct 2s.-Raymond T.
Hitchcock, one of the best known
Americans comedians and now a star
in "a Yankee Consul at the Astor
theater, was this afternoon arrested
on a felony charge made by agents Of
the Gerry society as guardians of Elsie
voecks, IL years old On reaching the
corridor, outside of the district attor-
neys office, whittier he had been sum-
moned, Hitchcock was met by Assist
ant Superintendent Thomas Moore Of
the Gerry society, who is state Of
ficer and who placed him under ar
rest Hitchcock was held in SS,0oo
bail.
Besides Elsie voecks there We're
two other little girls in court. They
had been under the care of the Gerry
society since last spring, when they
were found living with two other girls
in a furnished fiat in the upper West
Side. The three told remarkable
stories of their acquaintance with an
actor who, they said, had first taken
them to his home at Great Neck in an
automobile and Of their many visits to
a room rented in house with stained
glass panels" in Twenty-sev street
Just off Broadway.
Besides Elsie Voecks, the girls ac>
cusing Hitchcock are Ella Won Hagen
Is years old, and Flora Wishton. IS
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
TRAIN ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.
Two Men Charged With Great North.
ern Holdup Taken to Montana.

Spokane, Wash. Oct. 29.-Charles,
Mcdonald and Ed Smith, arrested
charged with the Great Northern hold.
up at Rondo. Mont, were taken to
Montana. OF the money recovered
1896 was forwarded to Montana. The
men will be tried at kalispeil Smith
has been positively identified as George,
T. Hauser. who was sentenced to four.
teen years in the Montana penitenti:.
ary for burglary and released on par
ole last January. The letters ''P NJ
tattooed on McDonald's arm are be-
lieved to be his true initials. Both
men decline to discuss the holdup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
Count Won Moltke Loses Suit
Brought Against Editor For
Defamation OF Character
kAIsER's FRIENDS IN BAD LIGHT
so-caIled around Table" Accused Of
Inausuratins Policies Counter to the
Emperor's PIans-Hlish> Officers In
voIved in Scandal and Socialists
Make Capital Of Trial.

Berlin, Oct. 29.-Maximilier Harden.
editor Of the Die Zukunft, was acquit-
| ted today in the suit brought against
him by General Countkun Won Moltke,
formerly military governor of Berlin.
for defamation of character. In addi-
| tion, Won Moltke was condemned to
bear the costs of the trial. The trial
attracted the greatest interest turnout
Germany. Counsel for Harden charged
! that the court clique of which Won
Moltke was member, ~was guilty OF
+. Infamous practice, and had also sought
to exercise an undue influence over
Emperor William.
The name of Prince Phillip Zuelen-
berg, ex-German ambassador to Vien-.
ma, and Lieutenant General William
Won Hohenau, one of the emperor's
adjutants, were mentioned by Harden
as being members of the CLIQUE. re-
ferred to as the round table," and
an army officer who had served in the
guard corps at Potsdam testified to
having taken part in the orgies at.
the house of Major Count Lynar.
which had resulted in dismissal from
the service in digrace of the count and
Lieutenant General Won Hohenau.
Won Moltke denied that such a clique
as the round table. could exist and
against him. Harden declined to
.,;fl Il !, ~
the subject, but said he did not ac-
cuse Won Moltke of crime. Justice
Kern, the presiding judge, today made
the verdict easy for Won Moltke as was
consistent with the conclusions arrived
at. He said Warden was justified in
what he had written, but that there
was no evidence that Won Moltke had
at any time acted upon abnormal in-ls
clinations or that he knew what took
place at Lynar's villa, or Of Hohenaus
behavior.
The trial is already having consid-
cradle political effect. One hundred
forty socialist daily newspapers arc
attacking the monarchial principle
with studied fury, mocking and sneer-
ing and savagely assailing the exotic
conditions which have been ascribed
as fourishing in the hothouse atmos-
phere of the court, where fits sovereign
is surrounded, the socialists claim,
with companions and councillors the
corruption sof whose private lives
taints their judgment on home and
foreign questions.
Newspapers regardless Of party af-
fliations printed full accounts Of the
and some influential lib
eral papers, like the Frankfurter
Zeitung, affirns that it is evident that
in the Moroccan controversy with
France, Germany followed two policies,
that Of the foreign office and that Of
the sovereign, the latter being arribut-
ed to Prince Zuelenberg's influence
working independently of his majesty's
advisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
THAws SISTER Prosecuted.
Earl of Yarmouth's Relatives Harp o,
"Disqrace" BROUGHT on Family.

Paris, Oct 29.-The countess Of
Yarmouth, who is now here, is plan
ming to be in New York at the time
of the new trial of her brother, Harry
X. ThaW, for the murder of Stanford
White. Lady Yarmouth suffers per-
haps more than any other member of
the Thaw family since, aside from her
natural affection for the defendant
and solicitude for his safety, she has
to hear from her husbands people. The
relatives of the earl Of Yarmouth con-
stantly harp upon the one string of
"the disgrace" brought upon the an
cient and noble family of the Sey-
mours. Lady Yarmouth has aged ten
years in looks within the last twelve
months. She goes about like shadow
taking little interest in her surround
ings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
are to be issued are to be between
banks to cover the daily balances in
stead of paying these balances in cash.
THE SITUATION EXPLAINED.
Banks Have Lots of Money 8 Are
Guarding Against Miser

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 29.-Afte s reful
inquiry among the bankers = who
carry large lines of deposit 5. I'M the
country banks this situf 6 is ex-
planned. Practically evs : bank in
Iowa. national, state o y wings, is
from being drawn out :. .er by the
men who would like to it to Chi
cago and New York Oh the miser
and timid person who would tie it up
in stocking and remove 1t from cir
culation. The banks are all strong and
are oaning money to their customers
just the same as ever but they are in
sisting on business being done by
checks and drafts just as it is always
done when people are, not scared.
The acute trouble is all in New York
where the spectators have expanded
too much, but when New York banks
refused to ship currency west the
banks in such centers as Chicago, ST.
Louis and New Orleans said: Well
keep our currency too. Then Des
Moines, indianapolis, Omaha and CEN
ters of that class said the same thing
WHICH COiipCilCu SFSAS ceAhEA ~ oNS
along with just what currency it has
on hand.
When business is normal 95 per cent
Of all of it's bills are paid by checks
and drafts and only five per cent In
currency Business has been done this
way so long that the history of bank
ing for over 100 years has shown that
less than Is per cent of its deposits
is all that any bank need keep on
hand at any one time and the national
banking law requires only 15 per cent
of the deposits to be kept in currency
but as matter of fact nearly all
banks keep % per cent and in Mar
shalltoWn where the banks are very
conservative, they keep as high as 30
per cent of their deposits on hand in
cash. The fear has been, however,
that people would read the newspapers
and get scared at the trouble in New
York so the banks all over the United
States are protecting their reserves by
asking people to do the same 95 per
cent of business by checks and drafts
and refuse to pay out over S25 In cur
rency to any one person in a single
day.
The factories can still continue to
hand out their pay checks, the work
men can deposit them in the banks
and give the grocer a check for his
bill, and the grocer will deposit the
checks he gets and send draft back
to the wholesaler and the wholesaler
can give the draft to the bank in pay
ment of his note or deposit it and take
out other drafts to send back to the
same factory that issued the pay check
buying some more of It's goods. Thus
can 95 per cent OF the couarry's bus
mess be uninterrupted provided the
people themselves do not get panic
stricken. In very few days the New
York scare will blow over and then
the banks will all find the money pill
ing up on them. for the country is
everybody is employed at
wages, crops are good, railroads are
with traffic and there are
no wars or politics to disturb existing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
LINES WANT COLLEGE MEN.
Texas Railway Seeking Young Men OF
Education,

Houston, Tex, Oct. 29.-Young men
with college or technical school train
ing are wanted in the service of the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway. Vice President Thornwell
Fay has written to the president of
the agricultural and mechanical college
of the state, asking for the names of
graduates or students who want to
learn railroading from the ground
up.
These students will be placed first
in the accounting department, and
then in district superintendents' Of
fees, with section crews, under road
masters and engineers, and so on thru
every department necessary to thor
ough education in railroading. Mr..
Fay suggests that Influential connec-
tion should not be considered and that
the young men should be selected sole
ly upon their own merits, considering
only their courage, intelligence, and
ability" and promises to keep a
watchful eye on these student members
of his staff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29

the man who was introduced to Miss
Blydenburgh as Harvey at the Mar
shalltown dance. Fred Thompson,
who made the Introduction has al
ready testified that Harvey and Dick
inson are two different persons.
To lmpeach Miss Metz.
Monday afternoon when Miss Myrtle
Metz took the witness stand for further
cross examination it was very evident
the state intended to bring Judge Jesse
A. Miller to the stand to impeach her
testimony.
She was closely examined concern
ing what she said to Mr.. Miller orally
at the time she made written state
ment.
Didn't you tell Mr. Miller that you
were a friend of the doctors and didn't
want to get them into trouble?"
81 did not"
From the line of questions it was
interviewed Mr.. Miller concerning the
conversation with Miss Metz at the
time he secured the statement of her.
The county attorney offered her writ
ten statement in evidence. The de-
fense objected but the objection was
overruled
The second witness called Monday
afternoon was Sheriff Larson, of Adams
county. He was shown book which
he said was the hotel register of the
Victoria hotel of Corning. Another
book he identified as the register Of the
Bacon hotel at Corning. The state de-
manded the right to cross examine the
witness as to his competency before
the contents were allowed to enter
This was granted he admitted he was
not connected in any way with either
hotel. The state objected to the in
PRODUCTION of the books on the ground
the witness showed no competency to
testify as to the identity of the books.
The witness when asked said he could
identify one book by the name Of Dick
inson which he found there at the
time he arrested him Sept, II or IL,
1906. The objection was overruled.
The book of the Victoria hotel
showed Dickinson registered August
%, 1906, there. The defense offered
the books in evidence, the state OBJ
jected on the ground Of improper iden-
tfty. The objection was sustained.
The defendant, H. B. Dickinson, was
then called to the stand and identified
the signatures on the hotel books as
his own. The court then allowed the
books to go into evidence.
On cross examination Assistant At
torney Brennan brought out that Dick
inson registered at Corning for sup
per on Sept. II. Irene Blydenburgh
died at p. m. on that date, in Des
Moines.
DR.. G. A. Hfllineg, of Corning, was
called and said he knew H. B. Dick
lnson. Mr.. Dickinson, he said, was in
Corning Aug. %, 1906 He identified
his own book of accounts and said he +
prescribed for him Aug. %, 1906, and
N Sept. |, brought two men to his
,ffice to be examined for insurance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
BEvERIDeE ASKS PUBLIC LOBBY
Senator Says People Should Be In

Senator Says People Should Be In
formed Of Actions of Servants.
Indianapolis, Oct. Ex-senator Bev-
eridge presided at meeting held here
in the interest of the Peoples Lobby"
He urged the organization Of a lobby
at Washington, the duty OF which
shall be to inform the people on what
their representatives are doing in con-
t,ress, not only how they vote on inn
portant measures, but what they do to
help or hinder the progress OF bills. He
asserted that good government de-
pends upon the quality of public men
and the information which the people
obtain concerning the actions Of pub
lie servants. James B. Reynolds of
New York, chairman Of the executive
committee of the Peoples Lobby" and
Henry B. Needham, secretary of the
also spoke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
PAGE ONE.
releqraphic News.

Gold Imports as Financial Tonic.
Financial Situation Quieting.
Why Iowa Banks Feel Stringency.
State Plays Strong Cards in Dick.
inson Trial.
Defendant Wrote "and Wife" in Ho.
tel Register.
German Officials in Bad Light.
Cruel Joke of Boone Boys.
Farmers Elevator Loses on Grain.
Big Ship Battles Seas Rudderless.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Osteopaths at War.
Mackown Motion Argues Saturday.
Stove Polish E,xplodes, Child Dead.
Train Wreckers Fail.
Many Pulpits Vacant.
Is a Half Crop Best?
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
OFFICERS and Crime.
Peace Conference Resulti
Soldiers Pensions.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and NoteA
Locker On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE
General News:
Booms Canada.s Trade.
Oddly in the News.
Story, "rhe Spoilers"
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News
Great Work in Manual Training.
nkin Lloyd Jones Before Search
light.
brakeman Killed at Haverhi]l
Flush on Victor Hugo.
Frederick Warde to Pupils.
Library is Expanding.
Wedding at State Center.
THE City Field
PAGE EIGHT.
Ms,rLeA- and Generals
Wheat Nervous and Lowe
Strong Market in Corn.
Cattle About Stes.dy.
Activity in Hogs:
Cheaper Meats Coming?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
Operators Seek Old Jobs.

Chicago, Oct 29-The Western
Union Telegraph company today for
the first time since the strike of tele-
graph operators reopened a number of
branch offices In this city. Within
the last two days twentynine opera
tors have returned to work in this
city and twenty-six in St Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
BOUNDARY WILL BE Definite.
Line, Being Surveyed Between Alaska
and British Northwest is Difficult.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 29.-George c.
Baldwin, who was the head of the Am
erican party making a joint survey of
the boundary between Alaska and Yu-
kon territory, with A. j. Brabazon,
representing the Canadian government,
says that while the new boundary line
will be a short distance eastward Of
the old line, no complications will
arise. AS it is a joint survey, when
the work is finished, the boundary will
be definitely and permanently estab-
lished. Also there will be permanent
monuments placed at intervals so that
there need be no misunderstanding
hereafter. He says the work will be
continued next year, adding:
''The work Of carrying the line
northward to the Artic ocean will be
more difficult for the reason that sup
plies will be harder to get. Our work
southwark from the Yukon river was
hard enough"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
BOYS CRUEL JOKE
Brighten Boone Lad Almost to Death
by Placing Rope About His Neck
and Threatening to Hang Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Oct. 2s.-word to the police
department this morning is to the
eject that bunch of young boys Of
the city last night caught a lone lad
going home rather late, fastened q
rope around his neck, threw the rope
over the limb Of tree and threatened
to string him up. The boy was
frightened nearly to death. The lads
did the work just for a lark, but the
police department is taking a hand in
the situation.
Numerous pepredations about the
city at the hands of Smart Alex"
are causing much trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
STEAMERLOST RUDDER
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Reaches
England Steered by PropeIlers
Alone = Mishap Occurs Durins

Plymouth, England, Oct. 2s.-The
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which arrived here today from New
York, reported the loss of her rudder
when she was two and a half days
out from New York, while fierce
storm was raging. She steamed the
rest of the distance to Plymouth. T.
$50 miles. steered by her propellers
alone. Captain Polack remained in
cessently on the bridge, and did not
have any sleep until the steamer
reached the English channel Beyond
delay of thirty hours in reaching
port, the passengers were in no way
disconnected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-29
SIX MONTHS FOR GILLETTE.
Former Insurance Official Sentenced
for Misdeed

New York, Oct. ga sentence Of
six months In the penitentiary was toe
dav imposed by Justice Dowiing upon
DIR. Walter E. Gillette, former vice
president Of the Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company. who was convicted Of
perjury. Dr. Gillette first denied and
then admitted to a grand jury that he
had deposited $1,000 in a bank to be
used in Influencing legislation affect.
ing insurance. A physician testified
Yesterday that DIR. Gillette was suf~
fering with heart trouble and that ims
prisonment might result in his dsAsli