davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-07

Silver Belt Want Ads. bring results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-07
BARRETT.

The Iris pictures will be educational, edifying and up-to-date in every par ticular.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-07

Life of Cowboy Saturday night at the Iris theater
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-07

Everything lady needs to wear, dresses, gowns, waists, skirts, under wear, hosiery, etc. The Peoples Store. l26
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-07

Terrible Kids at the Iris Saturday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-07

Choice cut flowers and plants direct from California by fast express, at w U. telegraph office. Orders taken.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-07

SILVER BELT WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
Van Epps Block Destroyed and
Adjoining Buildings Damaged
at EARLY Hour Today
STOCKS OF STORES BURNED
Second Disastrous Fire to Visit the
City in Thirty Days Causes Loss of
Between $4,000 and $4,000 = One
Firm Caught in Both Fires-orisin
Unknown.
necial to Times-Republican.

Special to Republican.
Perry, Jan. ga disastrous fire this
morning the second in this city within
thirty days caused a loss of between
$4,000 and $4,000. One business block
was totally destroyed and adjoining
buildings. with their stocks of goods,
were damaged.
The fire started at 2 o'clock in the
store known as the Candy Kitchen, In
the Van Epps block. Its origin is a
mystery. 1t had gained such headway
before discovery that this block, with
the stocks contained therein were de-
stroyod.
The Melick block, adjoining, was par
tally burned. together with large part
OF the stock of the general store OF
the Perry Cooperative Association.
Capene & Sons block, with their stock
of hardware and vehicles was heavily
damaged. Bulkley Bros general stock
was slightly damaged.
Bulkley Bros had just opened up for
business, after the fire of Dec. 26, when
they lost their stock. valued at $1,000.
The absence of high wind was all
that saved adjoining business blocks
from total destruction All the losses
are partially covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
HENRY NJ. FIELD DEAD

Last Of Family Of Conspicuous Broth
ers, Cyrus w., David Dudley and
Stephen J.-Traveler, Writer and
Minister-Death Of George AIDES
Mother.
Pittsfeld, Mass, Jan. 26.-Rev. DR..
Henry M. Field, the last of the famous
Fietld brothers, Cyrus W., Stephen j.,
and David Dudley, died in Stockbridge
this morning.
Henry Martyr Field was noted as a
clergyman apd author He was born
April 8, 1922, in Stockbridge, Mass.
where his death has just occurred. He
was graduated from Williams college,
studied theology, and for a number of
years was pastor of Presbyterian
church in st. Louis. After travelling
abroad, he published an account of his
observations. In 1855 he became one of
the editors of the Evangelist, and sub
sequently it's proprietor. He is the au-
thor of "The Irish Confederates," and
other stories of travel and history, in
cluding History of the Atlantic Tele-
graph" He was probably the least
known of the four famous brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
NO THAW TRIAL TODAY.
Adjournment Taken Until Monday :
Seven Jurors Secured.

New York, Jan. 26.-Fifty-one tales
men were examined in rapid fire order
yesterday in am effort to complete the
jury which is to try Harry K. Thaw
for the killing of Stanford White and
at the end of the days sessions two
names had been added to the jury roll.
making seven in all. One hundred and
one talesmen have thus far been ex-
amined
That there is increasing difficulty III
finding men who are willing OF compe-
tent to serve was evidenced by the fact
that on the first day of the trial three
jurors were sworn from among nineteen
talesmen, one of them being excused
subsequently by the court. On the
second day three jurors were secured
from among thirty-one talesmen, while
yesterday 1t required more than one
fourth of the entire special panel of 200
men to secure two members of the
necessary twelve.
There was no session today the court
adjourning until Monday morning. It
is not customary for supreme court
justices to sit on Saturday in this city.
In the mean time the seven jurors will
be in the custody of bailiffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
News Of Ro!fe.
.T;n,as.Renuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Rolfe, Jan. 26.-The Pocahontas Re-
bekah degree lodge, No. 133, held its
installation at the last regular meeting
and had a program and fine banquet.
The grand jury is in session this
week. at Pocahontas, as is also district
court.
The Royal Neighbors and M. w. A.
held installation of officers, January %.
G.. e. Grubbs. our poultry man, has
done a rushing business during the
mast season, which is now about to
close altho he does not expect 1t to
shut down until about the 10Th of Feb
ruary. About forty men and boys have
been employed continuously in dress
ing and packing, since November l..
Poultry has been shipped in from far
and near. as this is the largest poultry
house of any prominence in this sec
ton of the state. Carload after car
load of the birds have been shipped
from here during the past three months
which means many dollars in the pock-
cts ofthose interested in the work. His
weekly payroll alone ran up to about
800.
J. H Charlton, our enterprising grain
dealer has rented the Rolfe -four mill
on the M. & ST. L., and will open up a
general feed and grain exchange.
Charlton & Bowen are now filing
their mammoth ice house with good
quality of ice from the Des Moines
river.
The First National Bank Of Rolfe
has changed hands, the same being
purchased by local parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
SPONGE LEFT IN BODY.
Such is Charge Against Profsssors I
Suruery in State University,

Such is Charge Against Professors q
Surgery in state Univsrsity. 4
Iowa city, Jan. ga sensational
damage suit was Instituted here yes
terday in the district court, when G.
F. Hanes, of Green. Butler county,
Iowa, sued TOR $4,000 naming as dee
PENDANTS DR.. William Jepson, Of Sioux
City, and DIR. A. ]. Burge, Of Iowa City
respectively professor Of surgery and
assistant professor Of surgery, in the
College of Medicine, university Of Iowa.
Hanes alleges that the defendants
operated on him in 1904, removing his
spleen, and that, when they sewed up
his body, they left therein, where the;
spleen had lain, fragments of sponge
and gauze.
The claimant further AYERS that he.
suffered excruciatingly therefrom dur-
ing period Of more than one year.
despite the subsequent operation by
the defendants, who did not discover
the 8 orytyitarbC chrdlhrdlrdlrdlmw
asserts that he was a victim Of heart
trouble; lived in stupor, and other
wise suffered until in 1906, when his
family physician discovered the, gauzei
and sponge in an operation, and rec
moved It thus restoring the claims
ants health. the latter alleges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
HANS At OUTS
OVER AK[NZ|E
Nj -
Mother and Sister of Prisoner
Object to Chorus Girls
Presence
NEW STORY OF MURDER MOTIVE
Reported Today That Thaw Exaeted
Promise From White to Cease Atten-
tons to Hi. Wife, and Failed to
Keep Agreement-No Session of tho
Court Today-seven Jurors Secured.

New York. Jan 26-Rumors OF dill
ferences between Mrs. Harry e. Thaw
on one side and Mrs. William Thaw
and the Countess Of Yarmouth, mother
and sister, respectively, of Harry K.
Thaw, ON the other, continued to be
circulated today, despite the denial by
Thaw's counsel that any such differ
ences existed.
1t is reported the differences alleged
have arisen over the continued pres
ence in the court room Of Miss Nc
Kenzie, the former chorus girl, who in
variably accompanies Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw and sits by sher during the ses-
sion Of court Miss Mckenzie is said
to be the younger Mrs. Thaw's con-
stant companion since Harry Thaw
shot Stanford White.
It is reported today that Dolphin M.
Delmas, the San francisco lawyer who
came east to defend Thaw, when to
the Hotel Lorraine, where the relatives
Of Thaw are staying, in the hope of
reconciling any differences which
might have arisen between the women.
It was said that Evelyn made the first
step to placate her mother-in-law and
sister -in-law, and that Delmas only
consented to try to smooth over their
misunderstanding on the agreement
that Miss Mckenzie should discontinue
her appearance in court. Harry Thaw
is said to have discussed this matter
with A Russell Peabody, Of his coun-
sci. when Peabody visited him in the
Tombs today. Afterward Peabody
said: II don't believe Delmas knows
that Miss Mckenzie is in the court
room. He Is there to work. / don't be-
lieye he gives the woman a thought.
Early last summer, when Evelyn Thaw
WAS practically all alone, Miss McKen-
zie was with her most of the time, and
it 10 only natural to suppose Mrs. Thaw
wants to have Miss Mckenzie with her
new, even il the other members of her
husbands family are with her"
He was then asked to state whether
there is any truth in the stories that
Thaw has received many threatening
letters since he has been in the Tombs.
II want to talk to counsel about this
matter before I say anything about it.
It is possible / may have something to
cay later" said Peabody. He said there
would be a conference of Thaw's coun-
sci today. One report in circulation
today dealing with Thaw's motive for
shooting White was to the effect that
on the night before the shooting Thaw
called on White and exacted from him
q promise that he would never try to
communicate with Evelyn Thaw again.
It is also rumored that while at dinner
In the Cafe Martin, four hours before
the tragedy, Thaw intercepted note
from White asking Mrs. Thaw to meet
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
REFUSAL is REITERATED.
Lonsworth Declares President Will
Not Accept Third Term.

Lonqworth Declares President Will
Not Accept Third Term.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Congressman
Nicholas Longworth is out with an in
terview relative to the agitation now
going forward in behalf of the renom-
ination, next year, of President Roose-
Welt.
1t is believed in Washington. that Mr..
Longworth speaks by the card and
that his views at this time are a re-
fex of those of his distinguished fa
ther-in-laW.
The interview was brought out by
reason of the active campaign now be-
ing made in Indiana by the Roosevelt
third term boomers.
Mr. Longworth was asked whether
any such movement, even tho 1t spread
all over the country, would result in
the presidents reconsideration Of his
decision not to accept another nomina-
ton. He replied:
I cannot conceive any condition or
would lead the president to change his
mind on this subject. He made a def
mite announcement on the night of the
election in November, 1904, that he
would not accept another nomination.
He has reaffirmed that determination
OH more than one occasion since. and
it seems to me that ought to settle it,
According to my view, further an
inouncement on his part is not neces-
sary or called for
Suppose. despite, his repeated dec
faration, serious movement should
develop next year, having as its object
his denomination, would he again de-
clare himself?"
'In view Of the emphatic position he
already has assumed" replied Mr.
Longworth, Il can scarcely believe that
any such plan would be considered
seriously by politicians. However,
should the movement assume propor-
tions worthy of the presidents notice,
would not be surprised if he reiter-
ated his previous declaration"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
lowANs PROSPER IN WEST.
Kelly Brothers, Former oskaIoosans
Clear $4,000 in Four Years.

Kelly Brothers, Former oskaIoosans,
Clear $4,000 in Four Years.
Oskaloosa, Jan. 26.-The many local
friends of Frank and Fred Kelly, for
merly Of this city, but now of Seattle,
Wash, are pleased to learn of their
success in their western location. The
boys have recently made a big real es-
-ate deal that has profited them hand
somely and at the same time illustrates
the wonderful increase in values Of
property in their city.
Four years ago the Kelly brothers
purchased double corner located at
the intersection of Sixth avenue and
Adler street, for $4,000. They invested
$4,000 more in buildings erected on the
site and in the four years they have
more than paid for themselves in ren-
tails. A few days ago the boys sold
the corner for $65,0O0.
The Kelly brothers were formerly
prominent in Oskaloosa and were pro-
prietors of the Downing hotel. In a
letter to Oskaloosa friends, they state
that they will probably be in Oskaloosa
this season for a visit among friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
BIG RAILROAD DEAL
Vast Property of Indiana Railway
Company Passes Into Haids Of the
pieterich- Murdeck Syndicate = Line
From South Bend to Chicago Con-
tempIated.

indianapolis, Jan. 26-The sale OF
the Northern Indiana Railway Com
pany. consisting of traction lines be-
tween Goshen and South Bend, and be-
tween Laporte and Michigan City, as
we'll as the street railway systems of
South Bend. Goshen, Elkhart, Misha-
waka, Laporte and Michigan City, was
announced today. The properties have
been purchased by the Dieterich-M Mur-
dock syndicate from Arthur Kennedy,
of New York, and his Pittsburg asso-
ciates, for $4,O0O000 They were today
Incorporated under the laws of Indiana
for $7,500,00O, under the title of the
Chicago. South Bend & Northern In
diana Railway Company. 1t is the in
tention of the new company to build
at once line from South Bend to
Chicago by way of Michigan City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
Has Fish Got Even?

New York, Jan. 25.-The election of
Theodore P. Shonts as president of the
Interborough- Metropolitan Company
places him in control of all the import
ant subway, surface and elevated street
railway lines in New York.
Behind this news hides the climax in
feud between Thomas f. Ryan and
E. H. Hartman. 1t involves the down.
fall of August Belmont as head Of the
traction interests, and, incidentally, re-
venges Stuyvesant Fish fer the un-
ceremonious way in which Hartman
bundled him out of the Illinois Gen.
trail
All this Ryan brought aoout by an
alliance with John B. Mcdonald. who,
with Belmont, built the subways. Nc
Donald and Belmont quarreled and Nc
Donald went over to Ryan.
AS result Shonts has been elected
president of the merged companies, and
Mcdonald vice president. August Bel
mont has to be content with holding
the Craftsmanship of the board Of direc-
tors.
1t will be recalled that in the Arm
strong insurance inquiry, when Harri-
man was asked if he had taken any
steps to get even with Ryan for secur-
ing control of the Equitable, Life, Mr..
Hartman answered.:
mot YET
That denoted bitter feeling between
the two big financiers. When Hartman
began his campaign to oust Fish from
the Illinois Central he need a major
ity on the board of directors. Two Of
the directors whom he got to ally
themselves were Wather Lutgen. mem
Der of the firm of August Belmont &
Co, and Cornelius Vanderbilt, director
of the Interborough company and close
to Belmont. 1t was currently believed
in Wall street that it was thru August
Belmont that these two men were in
duced to side with Hartman against
Fish
And now that Belmont has ceased to
lead in the Interborough- NJ etropolitan
affairs Wall street is asking if Mr..
Ryan is not Furnishing" NJ. Belmont
for his services to HarrimalL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
DECLINES PENSION OFFERED.
But Mrs. "stonewaIr" Jackson Appre-
ciates Tribute to Hero Husband.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 26.-The senate
of North Carolina received today let
ter from Mrs. "Stonewall" jackson. de-
clining to accept the pension of 500 a
month provided under resolution re-
Gently introduced Il most welcoming
ly appreciate this patriotic and loyal
tribute to the name Of my hero-hus-
band" she says, but / do not feel l
would be justified in accepting 1t. I
am informed that the laws of North
Carolina limit all pensions to those who
have not $500 worth of personal pro-
perty, and as l do not come under this
law, I respectfully request that the bill
be withdrawn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
Factory HANDS
CAUGHT IN TRAP
Fire Kills Six Boys and En-
dangers Lives Of Hundreds
in Dover, N. H.
MANY COMPELLED TO JUMP
Five Story Structure Had No Fire Es-
eapes and Employees Wore Caught
in Trap-Number Of Missing On
known-severaI in Hospital Seriously
Injured.

Dover, N, H., Jan. 26-Lives of 800 to
500 employees in the large 5story mill
of the Cocheco Manufacturing Com
pany were imperilled by fire, which de-
stroyed the structure early today.
Many were hurt by jumping from the
fourth story window.
One man, who, with four others, was
carried down an extension ladder from
the fifth floor, reported that he stum-
bled over several PROSTATE forms. This
has not been verified, altho several op-
men are in the hospital, seriously in-
jured.
The fire started from hot box in
the spool room. Before the employees
could make any effort to extinguish 1t,
it spread to the spinning room and
swept thru the big mill. There were
no fire escapes in the place and the
panic stricken employees made q wild
rush for the exits Those on the lower
floors leaped from the windows to the
frozen ground, while others slid down
emergency ropes, burning the skin on
their hands in so doing.
The loss is estimated at i've to six
hundred thousand. It will be impossi-
BILE to state whether any lives were
lost, until the ruins cool and the roll
call OF employees has been made.
The bodies Of six boys have been
found nithe ruins Of the Cocheco Man
ufacturing Company. despite the fact
that the managers. said at noon that
no fatalities had occurred, and that ~
hands were accounted for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
CONFESS eAvlN's MURDER.
Grimes and zimmer Each Accuse the
Other Of Responsibility.

Special to TfmeS-Repubucan.
Burlington, jan 26.-Fearing that
enraged citizens of Henry county
would take the law in their own hands
and mete out summary punishment to
Arnold Zimmer and Tom Grimes, the
two men held for the murder of John
Gavin near New London Tuesday
night, Sheriff Campbell quietly remov-
ed both prisoners to Burlington. They
are now confined In the county jail,
and will no doubt be held here pending
their trial at the February term of
court in Mt. Pleasant, which convenes
February II.
after the crime was committed and
Grimes, who is mulatto and has re-
sided in New London for several years.
was suspected Of completely in the
crime. He was not arrested, however.
but kept prisoner in his home, guard
ed by two deputy sheriffs: Last even
ing he was formally placed under ar
rest and by skillful strategy on the part
of Sheriff Campbell removed to Mt.
Pleasant, where he was locked up in
the county Jail.
Both thinner and Grimes were Civ
en- an interrogation course by Sheriff
Campbell and County Attorney Grey
Coroner Yaeger and Detective o'Brien
and they finally cleared up much of
the mystery surrounding the crime
Both denied any knowledge of the
crime In the start, but Grimes finally
confessed that thinner had committed
the murder. thinner then said that
Grimes did the killing and both have
stuck to their statements since that
time. 1t is the opinion of the author
tiles that both men are equally impli-
cate dand are attempting to shift the
responsibility Another attempt is be-
ing made to get at the truth of the
matter, because it is plainly evident
that both men are lying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
PLAINTIFF AWARDED $500.
Crescent Macaroni Company, DavsF
port, Was Defendant in Damage Sui

Crescent Macaroni Company, Davsns
port, Was Defendant in Damage Suit.
Davenport, Jan 26.-1n the, case Of
E. j. Sherman, next friend Of Hattie
Sherman, VS.. the Crescent Macaroni
Company, the jury brought in verdict
awarding the plaintiff s1,so0 damages.
The case has been on trial in the
district court for the past week, and
has been one Of the hardest fought
cases that has come before the court
for months. Every inch Of the ground
on either side has been fought over
by the opposing attorneys and the
case has attracted much interest.
Hattie Sherman, the girl who was
injured, was in the employ Of the
Macaroni company at the time Of the
accident She was feeding noodles at
one Of the machines when it was al-
legged that her skirt got caught in the
cog wheel and in trying to remove u
her hand was caught and badly in-'
jured. 1t was for this injury that she
sued and that the verdict was given
her by the jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
sUs PECT FOUL PLAY
Donald p. TuthiIl, Who Was Taken
From Train at Mason City in Dying
Condition Believed to Have Been
prussed and Robbed - Post Nor
tenn Examination Possible.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 26.-There will pro-
bably be post mortem examination
of the body of Donald p. Tuthill. who
died on reaching home Thursday even
ing from Everts, S. D. 1t is believed
he was drugged and robbed, as he was
getting good wages, but had only ten
cents in his pockets. He vomited an
alcoholic substance at the depot be-
fore his death.
The City National Bank bought to-
day, property at the corner Of State
and Main streets, for s65,0oo This is
considered the best business site in the
citv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 2e.-Rural letter
carriers appointed:
Columbus Junction-G. B. Buffing-
ton, carrier; S. F. Fred Duncan, sub
stitute.
Garden Grove = Curtis Knapp car
rier; Jasper A. Jennings, substitute.
Rolfe-Herbert E. Tubbs, carrier;
Ferandind c. Thomas, substitute.
The contract for carrying mail from
Hartford to Ford has been awarded to
B. F. Wellons of Hartford
Miss Maud Phillip Of Centerville has
been appointed clerk in the agricultur-
al department.
Iowa postmasters were nominated by
the president as follows:
Nettie Lewis at Marcus and p. j.
Burchard at Kellogg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
BAN ON "FRAT" EMBLEMs.

DIGNITY of Societies Suffering, it Is
Said. From Their Indiscriminate Use.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 26.-Merritt G. Hal
deman, of Detroit, an authority on
matters of fraternity jewelry, is in
Sioux City. He announces that col
lege fraternities' emblems no longer
will adorp the belt buckles, the back
combs and garters Of fair "co-eds,"
that all rhe western "frats" have Joined
with those of the east in preparing
rigid ban on the indiscrininate use of
the Greek letter insignia in gifts of
jewelry and dry goods from college
boys to favorite young women. He
said, 1--WE used to put the fraternity
emblem, at one time, on everything
girls could wear The fellows had hat
pins, belt buckles, and even garters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
CANCER WILL KILL HoLsTEN.
Penitentiary officials Think He canno
Live Over a Week..

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Jan. 26.-While at the Ft.
Madison penitentiary. to which he had
Sheep-None on sale.
Sherberger. was told by the warden
and other officials, that John Holsten.
who was recently sent down for life
for the murder of his daughter, Bessie,
was in precarious condition. and it
was thought that he could not live
much over a week.
After being taken to Ft. Madison,
Holsten began to improve, and 1T was
expected that he would soon be put
to work. but he has suffered a re-
lapse and is now confined to his bed
all the time When taken away he
had a small cancer on his left hand.
and it now appears that it has brok-
en- out in his body and will ultimately
cause his death.