davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
GARFIELD AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, July 1l.-Secretary of
the Interior Garfield arrived yester-
day on an inspection tour of govern
ment works An informal reception
at the Rainier club was given and the
secretary addressed the republican
club last night.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
Ito Has MiSgivingS
Regarding the Fleet
sst%~%%~~~%~~>%~~~~~~>~>'

Ioklo July 11MarQus Itos opinion sem-ohclal given
III an administration paper today. 1t says:
We cannot help having misgivngs regarding the Meet an
oucement especially the grandioe announcements at
oued to Roosevelt that furnish the world with start.
ng demonstration defensive capacity IL Is ulncut
accept the the maneuvers dom possess ose
onhecon with situation We regret hat Washhs
0 tinks 1t take precautionary measures put "
NY disposed to serious Importance to the mate anu
nave no inclination presidents sincerity Thee Is NOT
e slightest doubt the Pacific sentiment among the
pe as whole and the blame only the HrespVns
.ons OF both the present condition
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
BASEBALL SCORES.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Fol-
lowing are the scores of today's
game: San Francisco 3, Portland 2.
Twelve innings. Oakland 5, Los An
geles 8.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
BOxtOn'S Story of
His DebduChment
= ~~~~<<~%>~~%>~~%>~~~%~>%
[By Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11-Dr Charles Boxton, temporary
Francisco the the Glass trial this after
told the of his debauchment by Theodore Halse
dted the Pacific States Telephone who he
him $4,000 mostly 500 bills
his influence supervisor against granting rival
che the Home Telephone reluctant
noticeaby willing testify examination
with objections sustained
the hoty accused his
impede justice The
times and admonished by Judge Lawor The
had when
the witness be
meeting of the board Of
granted permission.
Cross examination by Dema will be resumed tomorrow
, ing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
Federation Leader Denies All
Charges Laid Against Him
in Connection With Muir
der of Steunenberg.
tBy Associated Press. ]

BOISE July 11-Wllam d. Haywood took oath today as
witness in narrative OF his life
and fellow interrupted by ad-
iounmen guilt of Frank Steunenbeg
and the against him by Harry Orchard
pale the outset but reganed COM
posure later Of with toll at the
age of softly Her motherin-law and
nurse comforted
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
STAMPEDE ON F'}H RS fE2SSKES 5&RiKES
MurderOuS Austrian
Slabs COuntrymdn
t~>%~~~>>>A~~~%~>~>>~~>N

a result alteration begun of cards N
the saloon night Mike Mckeytch Austrian miAe
lies Miners hospital probably DEATH while Joe
awaiting the the night murder has
ITO the of William Koefer,
miner, carpenter prospecor
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13

ton, but To no avail. He died
Monday, Dec. 9th at 1O;45
p. m.
His death is a sad blow 10
the family and friends as he
is said to have been a fine
young man. lie was boru
and raised near Miami. His
mother, three sisters and u
brother survive. Funeral
services were held Wednes.
day at 10 a. M, by Rev. j. r..
Mcdonald and burial at Ridge
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Shackleford
died at her home in Sweet
Springs on Dec. I'd, aged "a
years. She was the wife of
Rev. John G. Shackleford. a
Methodist minister. Her
funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon Dec. Sd at the
Methodist church and burial
ut Fairview stery.
II
| Clara Turner.
u colony patient from Wayne
C ,unty died Wednesday of
pneumonia, aged IA years.
Undertaken Walker took
Icharge of the remains.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
Another Suicide.

Sam Dyke, a well known
farmer of Blue Lick drowned
himself in Blackwater ere, k
on last Thursday Afternoon.
lie had been discouraged for
the past few weeks and IL is
supposed that mis- mind was
affected. His b idy was dis
covered by his nephew who
attracted TO the place by Mr..
Dykes dog who was barking
furiously and acting strange
ly at the place where his
masters body lay. The fu'
neral was held at Smiths
chapel Saturday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Shepherd
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
c. g. A. Depot Robbed Again.

Herman Stoll, night opera.
tor ut the c. Il A. depot, who
had just gotten over the rob-
berry of several months ago
when be was compelled to
turn the cash drawer over
again Friday night To a high
wayman. About ] u. M. Sat
urday morning he was sitting
at his keyboard near the
north window, revolver at bis
side, when suddenly the win
dow was smashed in and d
revolver leveled at his head.
His revolver at the same time
was taken out through the
broken window. He was ask.
ed 10 turn over the cash
drawer, which he did. il
con,ainedSi5.00. The robbcr
made his escape with but a
slight clew as TO the perpetra.
tor. The G. e. a. has been
suffering considerably of late
from holdups, robberies hav
ing but recently been com
mitted at Gillian, Marshall
and Shacklcioid.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
Several Big Land Deals.

Elsea Il Hams have just
closed the sale of 1l40 acres
of Red River Valley Land in
Texas TO j. f. Burroughs, of
Marshall for S33 $50. In ex-
change X. S. Allen took 226
acres near Houston, Texas,
aud u life INTEREST," in 400 acres
four miles north of Marshall,
consideration $l4,650. They
also sold 10 Geo. Young OF
Marshall 1850 acres OF Red
River Valley land for the sum
'of $3i,5OO who gave in ex
change 396 acres IA miles
north of Marshall considera
ton $23. l60. These sale,
total $l05, $50.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
Clara Turner.
Obituary.

Harwood Rouse was born in
Ross county, Ohio, near Chill
llcothe on the 18th of Sept.
1922, died at his home near
Granville, Mo-, on the 9th oi
December. Consequently he
passed his seventy-iifth birth
day. He united with the
Methodist Episcopal church
at the age Of III years aud
lived u consistent christian
life TO the end. Al the age OF
33 he was married " Miss
Sarah Baker. Five children
were born " this union. Two
died IN infancy and u. daugh'
ter at the age Of IL. One
daughter and "A son with The
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
MRS. MARSHALL
SUFFERED WITH
SYSTEMIC cATARRH.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER

Mrs. Viola Marshall, ili7 East Jack.
son street, Springfield, Ill, wri,esi
1.-Two months ago when sought
your advice, and yoD told me that
was suffering from systemic cafsrrh.
had gotten so bad that could not
bear the toh of walking and had 10 NE
down mosf Of The time.
~ began taking your Poruna and now
feel like new woman.
"I can walk just NJ far as I please
without feeling any fatigue and have
taken only three bottles Of Pcruna.
"I shall never cease praising Peruna,
nor thanking DR.. Hartman for his kind
ndvicc."
Systemic cntarrh claims many victims
because this disease IL not always un.
derstood, and therefore not correctly
treated.
what IN needed ~ an internal catarrh
remedy which exerts n healing effect
on the Mucous membranes of the entire
body.
Such q remedy IL Peruna. Tho ain.
ecre letters OF those who have expo.
Tienccd iis benefits In such cases are
evidence OF Its medicinal valuo.
Ask Your Druggist for Free
Peruna Almanac for 1908.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
Rector-D Dysart.

At a social at the home uf
Mrs. Emma Olson last Thurs
day afternoon, the coming
marriage of her daughter,
Miss Ruth Dysart to Bayles
Rector was announced, the
event TO he solemnized at the
Odell Ave. Presbyterian
church ON January 1st.
Children's cloaks from SOC
up ut Geo. ". Brown & Co.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13

mother still survives. Mr..
Rouse was a faithful chui ch
worker and for years was a
Sunday school Superintend-
ent. lie died as be had lived
in the triumph of the christian
faith. Tie rests from labor
and his works follow him. He
was u member of the Masonic
fraternity for over so years.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Gun Explodes and Louis Rep
penhagen is Badly Hurt.

Louis, the 14-year-Old son
of G. l.. Reppenbagen, last
Friday went hunting east Of
town. Near the "Y" ON the
Mo. Pacific Ry. he met anoth.
er Marshall boy with an old
shotgun. They talked with
another rnd finally L'mis de-
cided To try the other boys
gun. He had some smOkeless
powder, stronger than the or
dinary black powder with him
aud with this loaded the gun
and aimed at "a bottle near by.
The gnn burst aud badly tore
up his left arm. The shock
rendered LOUIS unconscious
and the other boy, probably
thinking ne had been killed,
quickly left the scene. After
regainingconsciousness Louis
succeeded in getting b"ne
land was attended by u physi.
clan who reports him doing
nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
A Serious Charge.

Edw. Carper. "A colored lad
of Is years, was arrested OH a
charge of having fired into a
c. & A. passenger train Sat
urday evening. The car for
tunately was empty and no
one was hurt. Az his pre-
liminary trial the boy waived
examination and was bound
over to the next term Of the
criminal court under $500
bond.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
Crumpley-Hinton

Robert Crumpley and Lydia
Hinton were married Sunday
Dec. Sth, Rev. Stelnheimer
officiating. A number of
friends witnessed the cere.
mony and the young couple
have the best wishes of "A large
circle of friends. They will
make their home in Marshall
for the present.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
Many Thefts.

Edw. Peace, of north of
town, reports IA dozen hens
stolen recently, aud j. W.
Weaver, of west Of town, five
Friday night. Small thefts are
becoming very numerous and
several good punisbments
might lessen these annoying
acts.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
Painful Mistake.

A mistake came near cost
ing Gus Fencher of Blue Lick
his life last week. He acci-
dcntallv drank some strong
acid that badly burned his
mouth. face and throat. He
was leid up several days but
is about well again. 1t was
generally reported that he
attempted suicide but he
denies this.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
DEATHS

Barney Hunter
died at the home of his daugh.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13

heartfelt sympathy TO the
husband and relatives.
DR.. R. w. McClellai,d
an old and prominent physi
clan of Arrow Rock, died sud-
denly Thursday night Of heart
failure. He had complained
of pains about his heart the
day before but it was not
thought serious and his death
came as a complete surprise.
He is survived by his aged
wife. His remains were sent
10 Columbia for interment.
Steve West
a former resident of Marshall
and native Of East Saline, died
ut his home in Kansas City
| Wednesday, Dec. 5tb, of par
alysis, aged 81 years. lie ID
survived by his widow and
one son, Charles, and a sister
Mrs. VIM. L. Laugblin, ol
this city, at whose home the
funeral occurred Saturday
Mr.. West moved To Kansas
City about tep years ago.
Linn Pelot
Of Blackburn died at Kansa.
City Sunday Of consumption,
aged "a years. Mr.. Pelo'
was returning from Mexico
where he had gone in the hope
Of getting relief from his all
ment and stopped with rela
tives in Kansas City. His re
mains were taken 10 Black
burn for burial. The funer a
occurred there Monday.
Ernest Hunter.
Two weeks ago Sunday,
! Ernest Hunter, toe l6'year'
old son Of Mrs. Susan Hunte,
'of College Addition, was TAX
en- seriously i'll with locked
, bowels. Allthat medical skill
could do was done for him ant
he eyen underwent an opera
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13
The State Champion.

Floyd Wilson Of Grand Pass
thinks our prize corn sbuckers
are slow. lie says that Frank
Solomon Of his ncighborbood
is going after the state record
COP bushels ia I'D hours) and
expects TO become state cham
pion.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13

heartfelt sympathy to the
husband and relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-13

ter, Mrs. A. j. Minks, near
Fish Creek, Friday at 7.30 a.
m. of the grip, aged 80 years.
His funeral was held at the
Slater Presbyterian church
Saturday conducted by Rev.
S. V. Sydepstricker after
which his remains we're laid
to rest in the city cemetery.
Matthews
Michael j., the nine.month.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. j.
Matthews, west of town, died
Monday of locked bowels.
Funeral services were held at
the S,ackleford Catholic
church Tuesday at 10 a. m.
and burial at Mt. st. Mary's
cemetery.
Mrs. L. Scott Chaffee.
Our citizens we're shocked
Wednesday to hear of the
death at Kansas City that
morning at 10 o'clock, Of Mrs.
Scott Chaffee, as she was not
known 10 have been i'll. From
what can be learned she had
some dental work done and
the dentist administered
cocaine, which caused blood
poisoning aud resulted in her
death.
Her remains were last
night brought TO the home of
NJ. q. Chaffee, Jr,, and the
funeral Will be held at z ~
this afternoon ut the First M.
Il. Church.
Mrs. Chaffee was formerly
Miss Tessie Ashley, daugh.
ter of Jas. Ashley, who died
this fall. Her age was 81
years Ind l day. She leaves
besides the sorrowing hus-
band, five children and many
relatives and friends.
She was splendid Chris
tian lady whose death will be
keenly felt. We extend
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14

II you are looking TOR a good up
to-date rig. see the Joe Moon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14
MRS. oLARK,s PARTY.

Mrs. ID. Walter Clark yesterday ai-
ternoon entertained twelve ladies' al
a card party in her suite Of rooms at
the Boyer.
The game of the afternoon was
800" in which Mrs. Samuel 6. Nc
Mullln was the successful contestant
for honors, receiving very hand
some remembrance of the occasion
The rooms were Delightfully."- ae'-
grated for the affair. carnaiiou"
American Beauty roses and vines Ds
ing the scheme of decoration.
A chatting dish supper was served
the ladies late in the afternoon
The guests had a most enloyao''
afternoon, and Mrs. Clark made
most admirable hostess. The party
was given in honor of Mrs. Clark
mother. Mrs. Clark of Provo, utan'
formerly of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14
"A VERY WARM LETTER
FROM OLD NEW YORK
Can the American Metropolis be Called Christian Glenn Gun Writes With
Biting Sarcasm About the Moral Awakening and the BLUE Sunday
Deals With Fish Hartman Scrap and Other Things

Messed these iniquitious sights, say,
and have gone away-excuse me
while / wipe away tear-and have
gone away with the bloom of modes
ty wiped from their cheeks, maybe.
Assurediy it is great victory for the
forces of law and order and a terri
BILE blow to those miscreants who, as
Mr.. Comstock has said, attempt to
of our YOUTH
Meanwhile, the sidedoors of sal
oons point way whereby New York;
millions may seek the amusement
and relaxation which is as the breath
of life to all who absorb the inspir-
ing atmosphere of gay Gotham.
New York Christian City?
Is New York Christian city? We
are assured that it is by the ministers
who have taken part in the recent
vitriolic discussion regarding the
singing of Christian hymns in the
public schools at the annual Christ
mas exercises. On the plea that
such exercises were III violation OF
the law prohibiting sectarianism in
the schools, the board of education
was credited with the intention of
ordering their omission. While this
intention was later deLied by men,
bers of the board, the storm of de-
nunciation it ELECTED is still raging.
Mass meetings were held and the
speakers declared, with great vehem-
ence, that this is a Christian city and
that those who do lot accept the
tenets of that religion must conform
to its customs.
1t is unfortunate that these meet
ings should have been made the oc-
casion for anti-Jewish demonstration
that, at least in verbal violence, were
little different from those that have
disgraced Russia.
One clergyman declared: 1--WE are
are patient, but our patience has a
limit, and when it is exhausted we
are apt to move with violence which
tends to remove the cause of irrita-
ton. If the Jew continues to disre-
gard our rights and preferences he
will experience here what he exper-
fenced in the nation from which he
escaped to u.s."
Such expressions, tending to ex-
cite that most violent of animosities,
religious and racial hatred. have
become common in the pulpit of late,
To the credit of the newspapers ii
is said that all of them have used
their influence toward the suppress
sion of any outbreak of race hatred
Otherwise,-if the sensational press
had come to the assistance of All ex-
citable clergy,-New York might
have been the scene of riots that
would have made the recent "crime
wave appear insignificant.
If New York is Christian city. il
would appear to the casual observer
that there are other ways of proving
it than by preaching the gospel OF
hatred. GLENN GUERNSEY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14
MRS. wINTERBuRN ENTERrArNs

The Jolly Thimble Club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs Winter
burn at 1140 Rood. There were pres
ent eleven members of the club and
five guests. The afternoon was most
pleasantly spent by the members in
sewing and in games and other So
cial amusements.
A delightful luncheon was spread
for the members by Mrs. Winterburn,
who was assisted In serving by Mrs.
Walter Walker.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. j. III. Lane on Hill ay-
enue. 1t is expected that this will
be one of the jolliest meetings of
the year, as it is the last one preced-
ing the holiday period and the club
expects a very good time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14
WHERE Is JOHN BUDLONC?
RELATIVES ARE SEARCHING
Young Man, Last Heard of in Grand
Junction, has Long Been Miss
ing.-Is He Alive?-Foul
Play Suspected.

Known to have been in Grand
Junction in the year 1904, and said
to have been injured in All accident
here, John Budlong has been strange
ly missing ever since that time, and
relatives in Illinois are making ev-
cry effort to locate the young man.
Yesterday Chief of Police O'Nell
received a letter from w. NJ. Bud
long, brother of the missing man,
asking him to make every effort to
learn the whereabouts of John Bud
long. 1t is feared that he has met
with foul play.
The missing mans father is dead
and he is wanted to adjust affairs of
business. His mother is heart brok-
en- over her sons strange disappear
ance.
A reward of $50 is offered for the
present location or information that
will lead to the finding of Budlong.
1t seems that Budlong left his
home in Rockford, ILL.,, on December
20. 1908, to go to his brother in
Spokane, Wash. He was last heard
of iii Grand Junction in the follow
ing January.
The missing man was of quiet
disposition and good habits. He was
feet l u inches tall; blue eyes;
smooth face: dark brown hair; age
81; high cheek bones.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14

er up the year-end transactions OF
the insurance company, it is said. the
company made a practice of trans
ferring certain of its assets, ssndi-
cate participants ard collateral loans
on December 80 to President Hege-
man or a banking firm, securing their
retransfer on January 2. The indict-
ments allege that some of the entri-
es in the books of the company, vio-
lating to these transactions, were
false.
1t is urged by President Hegeman
and his associates that these trans
actions were not in violation of the
law, and that the reports to the in
suranee commissioner, while possib-
ly inaccurate, were not false. This
is an exceedingly clever distinction,
and 1 commend it to others who have
the misfortune to be charged with
perjury. Between mere inaccuracy
and plain falsehood there is to be a
great gulf fixed, If the brilliant cor
poration attorneys who have been en-
gagged to defend the life insurance
officials succeed in proving their con-
tention.
No More Sunday Shows.
At last it has arrived-the Great
Moral awakening that is to drive
from our midst those forces of sin
and degradation that were sapping
the hearts blood of our beautiful
city. If my metaphors are some
what mixed, I hope to be pardoned
on account of the heartfelt enthus-
iasm with which | view the G. M. A.
"It," let me explain, Is Commis-
sioner Binghams fiat that hence
closed on, Sunday in this great me-
tropolis Defeing the wrath of the
bold, bad theatre managers, that gal
liant soldier who IS the head of New
York's finest" gallantly threw him
self into the breach and declared. in
ringing. clarion tones, that the Sun
day show must go. No more will
vice rear its hideous, hateful head III
metropolitan theatres of a Supday.
Those who have witnessed the
havoc wrought by the Sunday "sacr-
ed concerts cannot but applaud the
decision of the courts and the COM
missioner. Young, innocent girls
with the fresh bloom of maiden hood
upon their cheeks, and none of them
more than 10 years of age, have been
attracted by the lights of these vile
dens of iniquity and, after hearing
Vesta Victoria sing that awful song
Don't Get Married Any More, Mama
or, maybe, Poor JohL," and watch
ing a brace of jugglers toss painted
dumb bells, and a quartet of alleged
musicians in evening dress play on {
zangophone. and the inevitable Ger
man comedian do his stunt, and the
naughty dog and monkey exhibit
ion. and the other sophorific sleeI
producing acts that compose the us
ual Sunday program-the aforesaid
| tender, innocent maidens have wit
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14

The best SOC whip you ever
bught. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14

Coal! Juanita ana Palisade burns
better and last longer than any coal
In the market. Prompt delivery.
Phone junction 40. The Grand juno
ton Electric. Gas & Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14

| New York. Dec. 14.-Those clever
persons gifted with the fine discrimi-
nation which enables them to distin-
guish the line of demarcatioh between
tweedledum and tweedledee are af-
fecting great interest in the coming
battle for financial supremacy betwe-
en- Stuyvesant Fish and e. H. Harri-
man. The Illinois Central railroad
is the bone of contention, and the
| fight is due to be pulled off next
| Wednesday in Chicago, where the ad-
journed annual meeting will be held.
Nor is the quarrel confined to the
parties directly interested. The
"Hallroom boys, who do it on $13.50
per-" the clerks ih the financial dist
rict and even the stenographers and
messenger boys nave taken part in
the controversy and discuss the mat
ter heatedly among themselves as If
their own millions were at stake. To
the average New Yorker, money is
the only thing worth thinking or talk
ing about, and when the Fishes and
Harrimans and the Vanderbilts quar-
rel among themselves over the div
ision of the spoils, New York looks
on in revereht awe. Surely, tits in
spring to learn that these great men
are human like ourselves, and not in
capable of saying you're another,
and of indulging iii those little ap-
peals to physical force that are the
traits alike of the financier and the
cab-driver.
For my part, although l have
spent several minutes in earnest
study of the points at issue, l am un
able to manifest any great ehthusi-
asm in the cause OF either the Fish
and Hartman appear, t. my u1pred-
JUDGED eye, to be very thoroughly
coated with the mud of vituperatlon
which they have thrown AT each 9TH
er. When financiers fall out, honest
meE may not get their due; but they
can at least get line on the mental
processes by which these great men
seek to extenuate their methods of
obtaining, by Divine grace, the con-
troll of the property interests of the
country" Such insight is inform
ing, IL not profitable, to those who
pay the freight.
To Try Insurance President
A criminal case involving the ques-
ton as to whether acts which would
be criminal If performed by an in
dividual of small financial preten-
sions cease to be such when conniv-
ed at by the president of wealthy
corporation, will come up for trial
in the criminal branch of the supre-
me court next week. John r. Hege-
man, president of the metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, who was in
dicted by the grand jury for perjury
on three counts. is the defendant.
According to evidence presented
to the grand jury. 1t was the custom
of the Metropolitan to render alleg-
ed false reports to the state insur-
ance superintendent, in order to GOV
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-14
FIVE TONS OF BEET PULP

Has equal food value to one ton o.
alfalfa. The Sugar Company are of
fering their nice dry pulp loaded b,
electric hoist in farmers wagons a
only 35c per ton. A trial load free
until December 20.
WESTERN SUGAR & LAND co.