davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17
CUT FORMER wIFE's THROAT.
Elworth Rains, of oskaoosa, Mad
dened by Siqht of Police.

Oskaloosa. June 17.-There is talk of
lynching Elworth Rains who crazed
with drink and imploring his divorced
wife to let him see their children, be-
came frantic when the police appeared
and, drawing a razor, he slashed the
mothers throat from ear to ear. She
will probably die. The police had
been sent for by neighbors, when they
saw the divorced husband approaching
the home of his former wife.
Mrs. Rains was sitting in the shade
of her yard about o'clock in the aft
ernoon when the man came up quietly
and began talking to his former wife.
She did not know that the neighbors
had summoned the police and backed
away from him. They remained in
conversation for some time. he asking
her to let him see their children, ard
she steadfastly refusing
Suddenly the patrol wagon drove up
and the officers made for Rains. The
sight of the police coming to take him
from his former home maddened the
man. and with a yell he sprang upon
his wife, whipped out razor and
opened her throat from ear to ear. He
then turned. still grasping the bloody
blade and faced the officers. There
was a short scuffle. Rains was over
powered and thrown into the wagon,
where he drew second razor and an
other fight followed, Officer Ruggen-
berry being cut and injured. Rains
was beaten into Inconsistencies.
A crowd quickly gathered and men
and women screamed and yelled to
hang him. He was taken to the sta
ton, and the authorities do not fear
lynching even should the woman die
She was taken to the Abbott hospital,
where every effort is being made to
save her life. but her recovery Is
doubtful as the razor blade went deep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

dren and their companions again met
as above stated, without the loss OF a
single member in all those forty-three
years, the youngest of the twelve being
SIS years old and the eldest u.
Abba.
The Inland Coal Company, which has
been prospecting and taking options on
coal land in Cedar township, unexpect-
eddy opened up an artesian we'll on
Frank Carruthers farm near the coun-
ty line Water began to bubble out OF
a prospect hole they were putting down
on the farm, but they never thought
much about it until it ssumed the ac-
tivity of a gusher and before the boys
got 1t under control it was throwing
water thirty feet in the air. 1t is val
liable find and the Inland people sent
Jug Of it to the state chemist for an
|alysis.
Hartley.
Thd town council are arranging to
secure approval Of the voters at a
special election to issue bonds In the
sum of $4,000 to improve the water
works SYSTEM in town. The present
indebtedness is about $1,000, and this
will make a total debt Of $4,000. 1t is
expected to put in 4-inch main to
use to pump the water from the well
about three fourths of a mile east of
town and extend the present mains to
the residence districts, furnishing wa
ter supply for practically all the resi-
dences. If the vote is favorable to is
suance of the bonds it is expected to
complete the work this summer. Ar
rangements have already been made
with a bond house for the issuance OF
Ihe bonds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17
him pleasant trip, and that he may
return much improved in health.

him pleasant trip and that he may
return much improved in health.
Boys. don't fail to attend the picnic
next Saturday at the fair grounds, and
lets drink and be merry, for Spencer
Let's Coffee Company furnishes the
drinks-hot coffee on the grounds
from II to 80.
r. A. Hoetle for number of years
leading merchant Of Grand Junction,
Iowa, is on the road for the Pearl
Novelty Button Company, Of Charter
Dali.
r. A. Francis with Glover & Co.,
covered his western territory last week.
R. A. reports the best business this
year, of any previous year with the
FIRM.
E. c. Lainson has been appointed one
of the directors of the Fl. c. NJ. A., to
succeed I. l.. Cady, resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17
FINED UNDER FOOD LAW.

Prescott Merchant Convicted Of Selling
Poor Catsup.
Special TO Times Republican.
Corning, June 1.-THE first pros
ecution for violating the pure food law
in the county, came up before Justice
Shepherd of Corning. The defendant
was ]. P. Clark, of Prescott. one OF
the principal merchants Of that town
The violation consisted of selling cat
sup that would not stand the test re-
quired by law. It was guaranteed by
the whosesale house to be as the law
required, and so branded. Mr.. CLARK
was found guilty and fined $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17
JURY SAYS LYLE is A SUICIDE
Finds That Shot Was Fired by Newton
Mans Own Hand,

Newton, June live. the jury, find
that deceased came to his death by Il
pistol bullet fired by his own hands"
The foregoing verdict of suicide was
reached by the coroner's jury here
Sunday, empaneleh to consider the case
of George Lyle, who was found dead
in his hay loft just after midnight
Saturday by his wife and sister-in-
law.
Popular speculation as to the cause
of the end of the wealthy and eccentric
man has ended largely, tho the terms
of the will cutting off the son are still
discussed Mrs. Lyle, who is forbidden
by the will to remarry on pain of los
ing an estate of 100000 refuses to dis
cuss this provision of the testament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17
I'M 1SRu/
okoBoJI CLAIMS A VICTIM
Des Moines Man Drowned by capsiz-
ina of His Boat.

ing OF his 6oat.
Special to nes-RepuDlican.
Spirit Lake, June 17.-Thomas j.
Briggs, of Des Moines, was drowned in
East Okoboji lake Saturday afternoon
while fishing. Together with his broth
err, j. c. Briggs. he had ventured out
on the water, which was very rough at
the time. A gale was blowing and their
little craft was filling with water The
launch Transparent went to their res
cue, and the brother managed, to get
safely aboard, but the rowboat was
filled with water and sunk before the
unfortunate man could escape. He
could not swim.
Mr.. Briggs recently returned to Des
Moines from Nebraska. While here
he planned a recreation trip to the
lakes. He and his brother had been
there for about week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17
What Malt
Is to Beer

Mai is barley, with its
life-gcrm artihcially grown.
Mat gives body, strength
and quality to beer.
The better the mali, the
more satisfying the beer.
The Pabst Eight-Day Malt
ing Process follows Nature-it
grows the barley slowly, thus
preserving all of the nutritious
food properties Of the grain, and
transmitting them to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17
RUNS NEEDLE INTO FOOT.

Ray Tolbert, Of Mason City, Now
Threatened With Lock Jaw.
Special to Republican.
Mason City, June 17.-Ray Tolbert,
Is years old, living two miles from the
city, while in the act of retiring for
the night, stepped on needle, which
penetrated the ball of his foot its full
length. He was thrown into convulsions
at once, and suffered intensely until a
physician arrived. An operation had
to be performed in order to extract
the needle, which went straight in.
There is danger of lock Jaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

almost without warning. The clouds
were SO dark that many homes We're
lighted by gas. The electric and thun-
der storm was severe for few MIN
utes and rain fell in torrents, the pre-
cipitation being nearly half inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

Tent Revival at SchaIIer.
Special to Times Republican.
Schaller June 17lRev. w. S. John
son is conducting a series of revival
meetings under tent in the city park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17
n Desperate Straits

In Desperate Straits
are many, who could be cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Coughs and
Colds so cents and $1.O0. McBride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

Harry Hartjens, general salesman
for the Eagle Lye works, of Milwaukee,
left last Friday evening for short
stay at the house, and from there
will 60 east for long needed rest of
a month. HAxELs many friends Wish
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
School Children UnhllCh lbe Horses
from His Carriage and Haul
Vehicle 10 Wharf.
CONFIDENCE IN ISLANDS FUTURE
Says That the Assembly is Composed
of Men Who Are Conservative and
Who IRE DESTROYS of Serving Their
Country in Best Possible way-Go-
ing to Vladivostock.
(Dy AssocIntcl prnssl

MANILA. Nov. 9-Thc departure %
Secretary OF War Taft from this city
on the cruiser Rainbow for Vladivos.
took today was attended by a re-
markable demonstration on the part
OF the Filipinos. Horses were with
drawn from the carriage in which wcro
seated MIR. and Mrs. Taft and il was
pulled by Manila school bows from
luneta 10 the dock through cheer.
ing crowds of citizens.
Mr.. Taft started from the residence
Ioi Governor General Smith Mt O'CLOCK,
thls morning. llc reviewed the long
military, civic and school parade on
lhe l-lneta at 2, making a brief adj
dress in which he thanked the people
Tor their reception praised the course
oi The assembly and EXPRESSED his
confidence in the future of the island
MI TART and party embarked at
ll:So n. III. and sailed at i:l5. the
launch Hson which they were being
escorted down the bay by n notilla of
harbor launches with military and
civil officials on board.
TAFT Satisfied With the Philippines.
MIR. Taft ana party expect to arrive
at Vladivostock on November 1s md
TO leave there on their trans.Siberjan
Journey OH November 10. All of the
party were in the best of health. In
an interview with n representative of
The Associated Press before his do.
parture Mr.. Taft said: THE condl.
ton of affairs in the Philippine islands
is most satisfactory and taken
throughout the progress made during
inc TWO past years Is remarkable.
Il have full confidence IN the lecjs.
lative assembly. confidence which
has been justified by its actions. So
FAR it has taken a conservative form,
ana have no doubt it will continue
It's useful. patriotic and diligent ser.
wees. have not yet seen a single
member who does not apparently feel
n full sense of the responsibilitv of
his duties towards his constituents
anu country. and am sure that the
conservatism rather than radicalism
VIII continue to mark the Official
conduct Of this body. leave the
philippines with renewed confidence IN
the future of the islands. From what
have seen and heard have formed
my opinions on the subjects which
had previously formed, and SO fire.
quently expressed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
Presidents Plan 10 Review War;
Ships Creates Enthusiasm
DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE 70 Dc HERE
Admiral Dewey Assistant Secretly
Newberry and cuests to Accompany
Executive to Hampton Roada--AlI
Of the Details Not Worked out Vet.
(ny AssocIatad p essl

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. -
Naval Officers were much Interested
in the announcement that President
Roosevelt win review the batleshiD
iieet in Hampton Roads before Rear
Admiral Evans and his 1G battleshps
start on their long cruise to the Pa.
chic. This was the first intimation
that they had OF the Presidents in.
tention. That the Presidents decision
to give the fleet a fling send off is
regarded with favor is evident from
the comment heard on all sides and
the live interest taken in the details
OF the plans for the review.
me onicial statement given out mt
the White House indicates that the
program for the celebration accom-.
panying the fleets departure has not
vet been worked out in detail IT is
expected that President Roosevelt will
address Rear Admiral Evans and his
command abiding to the Importance
oil their mission and the ADVANTAGES Ia
be gained by the navy.
The President will probably leave
Washington OH the afternoon of De.
cember 10. on board the Mayflower
Win him will be Secretary Metcalf.
Rear Admiral Brownson, both of whom,
wre informed of the Presidents plans
and probably Admiral Dewey, Assist.
ant Secretary Newberrry, Rear All.
miral Converse, president of the board
OF construction. and the heads of the
respective bureaus of the Navy De.
partment
Before December 10 the President
expects TO be informed that all OF
the 16 batleships are in excellent con,
dition. If unforeseen circumstances
make 1t impossible for the navy yards
TO remedy defects even of minor i'm.
portance in construction, equipment
ordnance or steam engineering the
President wishes to know 1t. He wants
to pe informed as completely about
all the details as il he were to make a
close inspection of every ship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
CARMACk SAYS TEDDY
IS BIGGEST FAKE GOING
Former Tennessee Senator Also States
That Roosevelt is the Most Pop
ular Man.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov g-Former
Senator Il. W. Carmack OF Tcnncs.
sec said in an interview here:
Roosevelt is the biggest fake and
the most popular man in tho United
States. Headlines are his ruling pas.
sion. and whenever he breaks into
big type he is supremacy delighted
America lost great yellow journalist
when he went into politics.
Mr.. Carmack thinks Roosevelt will
not succeed himself. believes Taft a
strong possibility, and that II will he
Tart against the Republican field. or
the Chamber boom he said:
"Chanlcr boom-wcll. | think IFS
pretty much like the game where ono
man says keno and all the others
say oh. hell The lieutenant govern.
or of New York will find the end of
his presidency in the newspapers"
What about Bryan?"
Bryan is everything 1t looks ms
II he had the nomination"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
Old Ell Defeats Brown 10 Straight
Old Fashioned Fa0t Ball 81
Score Of q 10 0
INDIANS TURN TRICK ON HARVARD
Carlisle Players Had So Many Tricks
They sewiIdcred the Cambridge
Eleven Midahipmcn Make Poor
Showing Against swathmore -
Cornell Beats Army.

If there IS one thing more pronounc.
cd than amy other about the results
OF the football games yesterday II Ia
that the adherants OF Yale have every
reason 10 allow their confidence in
way above everything else In the
pionship eleven this season to grow
even stronger than II has been. Yale's
cream cut and decisive victory over
hroWn places IL, on paper at least,
way above everything else in the the
football world. Pennsylvania had n
most difficult task defeating Tho
Providence institution and though
Harvard did defeat /, the crimson
was actually outplnyed Yesterdays
game was the first real gruelipp CON
test that Yale has had this season
win the exception of the West Point
game. when the blue was not expected
10 put forth It's best cnorts. because OF
the carllncss OF the season. IL has
met elcvens of minor colleges Rnd no
real good gauge could be placed on
lhc work the New Haven crowd but
/ me result Yesterday will undoubtedly
make IL fayortc in the contest with
princeton. which will come OF n week
from yesterday. Harvard can no long.
er expect to set better than sixth
honors this ycnr, unless the unexpect.
ed happens. There is only one wny
Tor the crimson to get good standint
ms year and that Is To defeat
Yale two weeks from yesterday and
mat is not ut all likely 10 happen To
inc contrary II Is more possible that
! IT VIII have to take another stem
downward when 1t meets Dartmouth
next Saturday.
The University OF Pennsylvop,,
showed up in the best form 1t has this
season. and by defeating the Penn.
syivania State. an eleven which trim.
med Cornell. has regained many of
its former admirers. Cornell again
showed that it has n crackaiack al.
even by warming West Point in n do.
cisive manner. The navy made n woe
iul showing against Swarthmore and
IT'S stock Will so way down. In fact
neither the army or navy seem to be
ne strong as in former years. Amherst
made good showing against Prince,
ton, though some of the admirers of
the Massachusetts cilcge hoped for nj
least one touchdown. 1t was expect-
led that V. i. would defeat V. NJ I.
but the large score rolled up by the
former was not anticipated by either
institution. II leaves no doubt for this
year at least which has the better
eleven. On paper il looks as If V. p. l.
mad stronger eleven than the Uni.
versity OF Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
PORTLAND BANK OFFICERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Charged With Receiving Money When
They Knew the institution Was
lnsoIvent
(Ry Associated pressl

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 81. Thor.
burn Ross, president; George II. Hill.
vice president: and T. T. Berkhardt.
treasurer of the Title Guarantee q.
Trust company. which went into the
hands of receiver Wednesday last.
were arrested today and warrant is
out for John Z. Aitchison. secretary
OF the defunct institution. Aitchison is
now in New York city.
They were released this afternoon
on furnishing $4,000 bail each.
The charge against them is accent
ing money on deposit while knowing
the bank was insolvent. Under the
laws of Oregon this is 4 felony pun
ishable by maximum fine of 81 900
or Imprisonment in the penitentiary
for two years or by fine and impris.
onment
The Arrest was made on complaint
of G. +. r. Ehman. VINO alleges that
OH October 2S the day before the pres
mt day to day holiday began. he de-
posted $3.50. Ehman alleges that the
officers of the bank knew on that day
and had some time previous known.
the bank was insolvent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
Yellow Metal Engaged Yesterday
Brings Total Up to s5O,OQO,0OO.
THIS AMOUNT A RECORD BREAKER
New York Financiers Claim That the
Weekly Bank Statement Was More
Favorable Than Expected Fun
Benefit of eoid Not Shown.
(py Associated Press.l

NEW YORK Nov 9-The financial
situation made further progress today
toward the resumption OF normal con.
diuons. Gold was engaged to bring
the total for this movement up to
more than S50.000.00v, an unpreceden-
ted acquisition of the yellow metal in
the history of New York finances. The
bank statement was more favorable
than had been expected, showing a
loss of but S4.313.O00 in the banks
cash holdings and the stock market
was firm most of the active shares
showing advances on the days trad
ing.
The bank statement does not show,
the full benefits of the gold received
from London as the statement is cal
culated on basis of averages for
each day of the week and the greater
part of the gold was received late
in the week Thus a statement today
would show their cash supplies TO be
much larger than unde- the average
system of computations.
Next week there will be more ar
rivals OF gold and all of that received
this week will figure fo.' the full week
so that next weeks statement is ex-
Dected to show large gains in re-
serve. While the deficit in the re
serve is s51.00o.OOO it should be noted
that the cash on hand is still 20 per
cent of all the deposits including
those made by the government and
! which are secured by collateral. This
is five per cent more than the local
| institutions are called unon to main.
tain under the state banking laws.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
Indians, Brilliant onme


CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov a.-Thc
memory OF previous defeats was for
gotten today IN the victory of thc
carlisle Indians over Harvard bv n
score OF ~ tolG For versatility or
play the Indian team has not been
rquallod on Soldiers Field since tho
new rules went into effect Forward
passes. delayed kicks aud cross passes
followed each nther in rapid succos.
sion nntil the Harvard players became
ncwildered ana sccmcr utterly unable
To Sion the march of the Indiana IN
ward their goal. Tho visitors scored
twice In the first half aud twice in Tho
second and all the four times ON briI.
liant rushing. The Harvard nolnts
were made on two tomchdowns and
goal from placement by Cantnin
Parker Each of the touchdowns waa
made ON fumblcs by the Indians di.
rectly IN front of their goal line so
mat i was comparatively easy Tor
the crimson players to push the bnll
over for a score
Little Mount Pleasant the Indian
quarterback, kicked three out of fonr
attempts. His most brilliant effort was
MS dash OF 40 yards through the end
lot me Harvard eleven for touch
down shortly after the beginning OF
me second half. The play was ono of
me most sensational seen on sol.
oiers Flold for many years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
They Discuss With Hin L8tor Leg
|sIalIon al The Coming sess.
Ion Of Congress.
STATEMENT MADE BY Mr.. GGhpERs
Says Number of Questions Vital to
the interests Of Organized Labor
Were Talked over and That the
Interview Win the Chief Executive
Was Satisfactory.
(By Associated press)

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 9.-Prn-
sident Roosevelt conferred today with
President Gompers and tho memters
of the executive council of the Amerl-
cain Federation of Labor regarding
labor legislation Mt the next session of
Congress-. John Mitchell, OF the
United Mine Workers Association was
the only member of the council abb
sent. ID. j. ShalSclton and john
Hodge, members of the British par
lament, and fratcrnal delegates from
Grent Britain to the annual conyen.
ton of the American Federation OF
Labor which is to omen Mt the James
town Exposition next Monday also
were present.
After the conference President
Gompers said we discussed with the
President the questions OF labor lcgis.
lation which has been presented to
Congress, including The eight hour
day proposition: women and children
labor. employers liability aud It's ex.
tensions; the injunction process and
the abuses which havo developed.
The President discussed these mat-
ters freely and treated ua With every
consideration AS to whit no viii do
for labor In his forthcoming message
to Congress-, | prefer lie should say
himself
MIR. Gompers would not indicate
whether the President had made any
promises during the interview. He re.
garded tho interview. however as
satisfactory"
II was stated ut the White House
that the President would take the
requests Of tho executive committees
under consideration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. SUNDAY, NovEMBEA 10, 1907.

browne and L. a. Gaylord. The loss
was not heavy, and there was no In.
suIarcc.
There were number OF people
asleep on the upper floors of the ho-
tel, but all escaped. An unknown
United States seaman who went to
sleep in the theater last night has
not been seen, but is thought to have
escaped. The Maryland avenue hotel
and another hotel near were both
threatened Tor a time and the guests
were lmrriedly gotten out. Tho Midway
Arcade. owned by Mr.. 100. OF Newport
News, and others, and the Aerial Attn
lctic club were also burned Loss
$4,000. no insurance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
POWERS GOING ON TRIAL
FOR THE FOURTH TIME
Accused Murderer Denies That He
Has Asked For Postponement
of His Case.
nv Associated press)

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 9.-For
the fourth Time Caleb Powers will be
put on t.ial at Georgetown. in Scott
county, Monday for alleged completely
III the assassination OF Senator VIM.
Goehel' Democratic asprant for the
governorship.
Considerable new testimony is OK
pected TO be brought ont at the com.
ing trial Powers denies that he has
asked Il continuance of his case until
Governor elect Wilson can take his
seat
Judge Morris will preside. having
been APPOINTED special judge by Gov
ernor Bcckham.