davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05

n@uarfwerl g fae l-tsrlr Laut ONE a.
Ear-a p a. - Oct IT, 1877
Naraae j. hereby gwen rnGt Bre-Efo
Ctrz 2 lar1ra ~ ~ kar rlsl No.
ura - rs t-terf q o. waEs frai rus-rear
rr-f n s-.1rf - ne cl1l-. "a Hrma-
raad E-rrr " -za nate Aur o. 1Fa1
fHr tHH q W Erurr &C. Tru-F-7 - ~
RErFe : W. arf tat ult pr1cr EU D.
mata 81 r = Orera Trl-ea states
- De- = 1Ff--
Re UauM 20 frfru-r ur-ess-s o. prove
30 ea res1aurs SPA ar1 clltlVa-
@ 8e E-1 "a jean Han Bauttsle
= h FrarEa La Iu4n PanrNc.
al 81 LMEanA II n
MANUEL r oTERo REGISTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
Personal Properly Loans
LOST

DET-LE Wnits satin BET ~
~ h1c CetUe-n EP1
rur and Twelf-h street Elncer
uaezA ra-aru - -hfs office
TT-=-T--E-- 60 rUrrs ard Lad
- - ASS PaF- EA
- mn- sas4 rsrlEn o. - "
LmEA aren ar3 re1ssEe rswG-1
rrzT-7-. - TTtT y ssh War1 seha@A
- anE McEeL FNnoa- SIS H
r2a-sas ~ r@urulnr 90 MrA D Wsn-
mas -EH W=E Egr ave
Er-Wm SE z-ra q pair = E
aE e@asE ra MuEs also E8A HA1
zn1 EEEss EzEr Wu D rsEzrt@1 1@1 re-
r- q zssZ g. tna rf1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
We Sell
Yinol

on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give salts
faction we viii return the
entire amount Of money paid
US for il. We mean this
and ask all those who are
sick and need strength to Try
il with this understanding.
]. H. 0'Rieay Co.. Druggists
HETgfVVaTE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP W~EKTED-FemaIe

Ea1vDL r nsw usn-
w zsA ~ uTsz=rv AZ 90 p-srS
- mW e. HISS C. p C-1zEE ladies'
AIS 6zki1E pzrs9rss
zs1 &-prrEzc WE--@l 81 n $50
s-4 P &44
49, ~ cr E4ss-n .u4s wa1k
49, N-A - w. ---- E..- ava
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
HELP WGNTED-MaIe

WANTEu- asazs ua1led - e
- ~ -ranHErE-3gz tEr-
s@ 4zssa Zr@s a. =1Estsr Ca
"
NATE1-2u q = - FazrE e
A-~sn4m Lzms=r 1~1a-pH-T
Enasa E-rH-Tsa1 49, -
- .aaez ze4 sez4 Z n E-1 - c1r-z.-4 e
-z1-a4 Eszas g raa1 E.Erke=- 49, 2E-
r~-4za $40 Wha ca -zG1 speEx ~
z Er ~ zE-1z EErE -
aE 1u ~ z C@1-E Erszss
Az -
Eaa-E-5I- a1Esz 70 AZ "a a.
G.rzz Lzz1@- caz-pz-J
EaSTE@ AZ Ne EEs p.sI AVSI
a us cas- Past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
WlNIEl-PosItions

wrS-V6- rsf..T ers5 -
s uzE GE= q ter -EEszs1E a.
saE ru-a us N@- LsrEs EFenE
zzff
WagrEu-F E zel-sa@ ll -
us= 1-E r. at ~
EH o. rEEI fsl-g Ga Ten
as go @rafr A4tress n X
NH IasfnEl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WAw-ED-Ta hF TeHt a1e Team arc
~ aam uEe q aUr hrHs q
-aanzf a e a@-an D1 E4~ SEES
x Fsf EM
WANTED-1aa. csa rags N4gnias
1rlz1
wANT - "a zna Irtr 80 Az1sr-
sn ass sE 50 OsarE Ave
WAxTEu-caa $40 ~ Tres. nttl- Stakes
D. NecE SEA "a cs-rr-l EFs11s
EANTEu-1fa harrtE ZaE N O. god
~ ue@ a. Es ga-r
WAsTED-Barsss ~ tss sc uss
taara = lH .T As q frE Ias rrzs
fUT rel 81 E1Et cs-trai EEzz.s
WAETEu-LEss = AVE rhsr 1yslzE-
e=zz al rsEr Ea-s ~ Ma
Har1z So y X llth street sat
aa r2raz--1
wANIE@EDE n4Es az Hans CoGl
yEr1
WAEIEu-LE=ear teams o. hs-i luzbsx
n1Z car Zn N Cesnfn Cau1z % D.
Zl-Ea - ul@. SD rats All god va
isr A11rsa Dv=inEo LEz5@r c.. Zhor1-
faE y n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05

FoE EaLE-rss nee hrnes ln HlEh-
ASS AZ g. harEll1 Nus- 81 VIII
~ Arucusr4le HstierA il
car wer gsa ars-us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05

ar1a 81 the CITY tug fra aE-sr r.
s Attrea T. D. care NoruilE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05

FuR EALE-Esucauer EraE @ r-1u al
t-auI cali e. Elre nsrt doc- % p o
n= 3 30 % e. r. HcsUsu sE@eZA1
TrzE-ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
FOR SsLE-MlsceEsaneou

ALE T1rrtr- L1tEE %s
~ e
rss 1u1 -s aa ~ -
F saLE-Irs 81 rw E so
~ ~ 81 ara
F5R saLE- p h1ru+as
ElEfs "a %. Assir az 81
FE SA1 rui+ 1 m
r aaa f-ess e@ Mrs. Z
~ - EuEs Are
ECR EtLE-r Jersey ara AAf EsrH=g
ar4F 80 Char=s LragG O1
Tea has q et E
% "a fs,'
To- A-
BOX saLE-Gl 1srsy e ass e fes
szE AE2a Z Fl Coz lfa East
0-ra1 a
-a 80 Ms
F5E EETE F7777sI AZ by sc
@ ez-a aa see ru-- HaFiaE
ff- Sst Fs-rh
FlE 1870 sreu ts-F a-i El-
q S F.eas lssl
FTH A[E EHEAF-TMz zEEy a.t
ausa 1f slta HlEa s--s~L
wA Savoy cmWzv- z
FTR sALE-Anhr Ta YAH Euntsrs
Flr1 us Ss-rh Brsassag
FlR SKER-I FrlREhra4 Essk ems
Hw1 u crcGsre. re C1Isrs
Z t s nE ars Ma
s Sc = s. s1tas-aul1a EzGTan-
us1 ~ BL Garc. staaan L.
cara ? O X
FoR s5LE-At aeea 49,
-tt ~ 4f WeEt Es-trai aFrnle
$50 m-U-n H~~~ar nHE-w ~
car a. san1ar1 Fl--1-E a11 Hzat-1E
Co us-rra ars-1
F6R sELE-ETrar1sd h-sT BE- Psaats fG
fLfa sE-h a. fr $50 ur1e- -
praf = ~ ? ALA p Q Blk lf- A.
~ = u
s-al1 cali a. Elrs nsrt toc- % P o
n= 3 90 81 a - Hcsuen sp@lA1
Irss-ss
FoE ALE-A-r1st- rnta.hA 49,
Sers Ersra srssL psa.s iHf q
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FcE stLE- a,a ren csttaEea 4
-als uru - Fra-k AcksrmaE
a 3 gr.st taldss
Taa kaEE-uhs ssFf nr-r r1c-luE
s1 t- ths ctT. buT fra aE-er IT,
rfs-e Ate-ssa T. D. care Nornlnr
I-l
FDE EaLE-uHs ntcs hrues 10 HlEh-
a-s AZ G. tarr1l- Nus 81 VIII
~ Aruguer11e HstisrL iu
car Wsr Gaa ars-ua
LEsAL NOTICE
lr $50 a-i tertns-t Il WILMA Nrrrs
aa
EarH q Mars Ena-frin ard D4slaE
ana Gan Wtm E may n1csrr
a rwa rrlHl tnaf rne nleEH
Hf and testament ~ william NuFrs
as @ F af Har~anla ana -err-
t SEES Menle 1e-aansl has casn rra-
t aa1 eHa4 i- IRE Frata-s Ca1rt d ire
Hr-aa -errrrw g Yea Maz-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

+ wHrr. EosHD xae1 1cr1s ara g~T-
rf- s@r n zzferu1r - ~ - = aZ
~ hxAs drFEnE zsnS- rANz ~
At Eazx1 Fazrlh
raus-T 7auvrg n-1 tFsEE-zklg Wfrk
r1zraatase b Erz r. C3NA III = sE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
FOR RENT--Rooms

FOR REST-Nicely furnished front
room eectrI- light bath for rWG
genlemen- bnard II desired. sis y
second 81 Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
STORAGE

WAwTKD-Pss1a ko-sS.o1 gpD@A etc.
stirred szfs- 81 reaAo1zS& r3tA P11
so r. Eees-ssy WareAs1se a IzpruEs-
mat Ca O-ross !. fA@ Grz1t Beck Lkrt
srraes 49, Cezt-zl &Fs11A
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30

Ii Is being erected by an eastern com nany who provided the material. The new machine and blacksmith shops and new powerhouse arc evidence of the proposed increased capacity of the smelting plant A new 500-ton furnace has been planned and some of the material for 1t has already ar rived; it will be ready Tor operation sometime during the present year, but the present uncertainty regarding getting any kind of building material or machinery would not permit pre- diction as to just when. Besides this new furnace the five old ones are to be increased in size so as to nearly double the capacity of each. The old furnaces are each rated at 300 tons and they are to be made 500-fon far naces. or equal to the new one to be built. This new furnace. together with the increase in the capacity of the five old ones will add to the total capacity Of the Calumet and Arizona smeiter 1500 tons daily, or iust dou- bIe It's present capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30

aad bids are all in the hands of Gen eral Manager Pattison. It is expected that the directors of the company will arrive in Bisbee not later than JuIy 10. It was the intention of the Duluth directors to reacn Arizona be- fore that date, but important business made it impossible for one or two of them to leave for ArizoBs. sooner.
 As before stated in thesc columns the smelter plant proposed win con sist of two 400-ton furnaces with a building sufficiently large to accom- modate others as required The plant will be rp-to-date in every way and will include modern machine shops, powerhouse and other buildings for the accommodation Of evers cepars- ment. It has been rumored that pos of the territory of Arizona. to-wit: slbIy there might be 8 change in To- cation, but inquiry has failed to con firm the r,lmor and 1t is now expect ed that the smelter will be erected on the site selected more than a month ago and which has been sur veyed and put in readiness TOT the be- ginning.
 It was stated by Arthur Houle. who has been named as superintendent of the shelter. sometime ago that 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30
AT THE CALUMET

Things are moving at the Calumet smeltsr with the usual regularity.
 Four furnaces have been in operation constantly during the present month
 and while the output for June cannot
 be stated definitely now it may be
 taken that it is not far from the monthly average since January 1.
 which has been about 100000 pounds. There has been no shortage
 of ore during the month and the fur naces have been kept going all the
 time on full feed The new machine
 shops have been completed and are
 now occupied. These buildings stand
 side by side and are delightfully."- cool
 places in which to work during this
 warm weather In front of these
 shops the electric crane tracks pro
 trude distance sufficient to allow the handling of material from cars which viii be run along the front of the building on sidetrack The new pow erhouse is beginning 10 take shape. Much of the structural steel has al ready been placed in position and sew Ieral great concrete foundations for engines and blowers are complete. The new powerhouse will be more than double the size of the old one.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30

THE YARD for Mercerized White Waistings in Dots, Stripes, Figures and Plaids; reg ularly priced at 25c. , THE YARD for Mercerized White Waist Gings in Dots, Stripes, Figured and PIaids; regularly priced at 35c.
 THE YARD for 36 inch White Dress Linen Medium Weight: regularly priced at 35c. THE YARD for White Dress Linen Warrant ed all Linen 50 quality.
 THE YARD for White Dress Linen Extra Heavy Quality; regularly priced at soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30

, THE YARD for White Dotted Swiss, 2S in- ches wide; regularly priced at 25c. , THE YARD for White Dotted Swiss. 2S in- ches wide; regularly priced at 35c |, THE YARD for Mercerized Dotted Swiss in , White 27 inches wide; regularly priced at 40c , THE YARD for Nainsook in Checks and , Stripes; regularly priced at 15c. , THE YARD for White Dimities in broken Plaids, Stripes, Checks, etc; regularly priced
 at 20 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30
BBEE ARIZONA MORNING. JUNE o 1907
Satisfactory Shopping

" oU will not find buying opportunities so good l N anywhere-or prices decidely your knd--or goods choice assortments so pleasing
 | Spare the search the troublesome here and
 | secure satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30

ought not to require year to put the
 smelter in operation after the con tracts had been let Already the con tract for the delivery of large amount of foundation stone required for the several buildings has been given to Alfred Paul. who will quarry
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30

the stone in the vicinity of his silica quarry northwest of Douglas.
 The Shattuck mine continues regu- lar shipments of ore to the Copper Queen smelter and 1t may be assumed that the Shattuek will lose 10 time ic installing a plant of their oua.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30
sHaTTuck SHELTER

It was learned this week that all the plans for the new snattncK smei- ter in Douglas have been completed
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30
Store Closed Thursday, July .4th

ITO celebrate the anniversary of the Declaration
 of Independence.
 Its the American day above all others. The Fair" Store will close that all may celebrate eve will keep our store open late Wednesday even ing.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-30

WE'VE planned it as a spe- w cial of unusual importance.
 sort of surprise oppor- tunity before the Fourth. So many women are wanting new Suits for the outing, and every one will be glad to buy them and pay more for them when they see how pretty these are.
 In the face of the lowness of THE FAIR STORE regular prices, we venture to say that any number of women will find these special reductions have given them the best opportunity of the season to buy. Wash able Eton Suits and save money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
Joe Church, Wanted For Steal
ing Horse and Buggy Near
Mingo, Landed in Jail
THEFT OCCURRED LAST OCTOBER
Stolen Property Found in North D.
kot.-church Arrested At Charlton
With Others Of Family Had Been
Suspected Of Many Minor Thefts il
North Jasper County.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Feb. .20.-Joe Church. wants
ed here on charge OF horse stealing
was brought here by Sheriff Russell
and charge Of grand larceny has been
lodged against him. Church has been
wanted for crime committed October.
s5 last, when horse, buggy. harness.
and blankets, Of a total value of 5000.
were stolen from the farm Of Lincoln
Tiffony, in the north part Of this coun-
ty.
For some time prior to this theft
numerous petty crimes had been com
mitted in the neighborhood, and mem-
bers OF the Church family, OF whom
there were several, were suspected.
Three Of the Churches were arrested
at various times, but evidence could
not be procured to convict them.
After the disappearance Of the Tif-
fony horse and buggy, the property
was traced clear to North Dakota BY.
the owner, where 1t had been sold.
Tiffony recovered his property, and
from the description furnished Of the
man who sold 1t the crime was fastened
upon Joe Church. Tiffony offered 81
reward Of $50 for Church's capture,
and few days ago he was arrested at
Charlton on petty charge and held
until the sheriff could secure him.
Church will be held until witnesses can
be brought here from North. Dakote to-
testify against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
IOWA BANKER KILLED
Train crashe. Into Council Bluffs
Street Car, Resulting in the peath
Of r. B. FELTON,, Cashier Of Under
wood State eank-Faithful to His
Trust.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Feb. 2o.-R 3. FELTON,,
cashier OF the Underwood State bank.
of Underwood, was injured in an acci-
dent here last evening, and died after
four hours of great pain. FELTON,. who
came here to get some cash for his
bank, was standing on the rear plat
form of street car when the car was
struck by Great Western train.
which was backing across the street
car tracks FELTON, attempted to escape
the train by jumping. but was caught
and rolled under the wheels Of the rear
car for distance of thirty feet and
was horribly injured. One leg had to
be amputated at the hip, his skull was
fractured, and he was otherwise in
iured. FELTON, has wife and two
small children. He had $4,000 in cur
rency IN has coat pocket at the time Of
the accident, which was recovered.
Early reports of the accident place
the blame entirely on the crew of the
train. Two others were slightly hurt.
FELTON, was conscious to the last. and
his fidelity to the bank was exempli-
fled In his concern about the money
he had with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
WATER SUPPLY SHORT.
Amount Furnished Rock Island at Sib-
ley Had to BE Shut Oil

Amount Furnished Rock Island at Sib-
ley Had to Be Shut Oh.
special to Times Republican.
sibley. Feb. 2o.-The water supply of
the town Of Sibley has been very short
for some weeks and it was found nee
essary to shut off the amount furnished
to the Rock Island railway. The two
wells have been pumped so low at diff
ferent times lately that the water was
riley and almost unfit for house use.
The few thousand gallons supplied for
railroad use in addition was more than
the wells could supply. and there is
some talk of a third well being put
down. Some members of the council,
however, think the scarcity is only
temporary, and that there will be plen-
ty of water after the frost relieves the
grip. Provision for connecting up ad-
ditional wells was made when the pipes
were laid to bring into use we'll num-
ber two. The Rock Island company is
compelled to haul water here for use
from other points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
Iowa Senate Passes Bill Closing
Season on. Both Quail and
Chickens
STATE MARSHAL BILL soss UP
Measure Similar to Those Previously
Introduced offered in senate-Rsii-
way Commission May Be Given More
Fund. and More Power-No In
crease for Mine inspectors.
10 Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 20.-The senate
passed a bill making an absolutely
closed season for both quail and prairie
chickens for five years. The Dill was
originally applied only to quail. but the
senators desired to include chickens.
An effort to limit the season to three
years failed.
Senator Durham introduced the state
marshal bill, providing for FIVE state
nlarshals, each having the right to ap-
uoint seven deputies, and all to be pald
.ont of the general funds of the state.
The bill differs little from those OF
other years.
senator Maytag offered a bill upon
request OF the state railroad commits
sion, making an appropriation for the
commission to make thorough IN
of the freight rate question
in Iowa, and giving the commission
additional power.
The senate passed a bill to reim-
burse Des Moines people for money
paid for the state fair lands.
5si ~ $50
The house voted down the bill to
increase the salaries of the state mine
inspectors from s1.5oO to $1,000 year,
the vote being So to 81.
A bill by Sparks, making the dis
t,ibution of school books annual in
stead Of semi-annual, was passed.
The house passed concurrent reso-
sl,ltion for observing Washington's
birthday at a joint session, Friday.
Bills introduced In the house today
were:
BY Jones, providing for changing the
banking department from the state au-
sditor, to the office OF the state treas
gurer; changing the municipal accounts
department from the auditor to the
secretary Of state and the notary pub
lie commission department from the
secretary of state to the governor.
After a vigorous debate the house
passed the legalizing act relieving the
t,ondsmen Of III. l.. McGrew. OF Van
Buren, county, from loss of county
funds in the bank Of r. H. Skinner &
Co, and the bill by Sparks making dis
tribution of school books annually in
stead of semi-annually.
Bixby introduced a bill providing for
a commission to recodify the school
laws; Fem bill increasing the SAL
aries Of county auditors and their dep
uties. and Sparks bill to allow jur-
ors mileage when excused to go home
for day or two.
A somewhat informal hearing was
granted to Senator Lambert on his bill
to abolish thel state printer and binder
and to have the state work done by
contract or at state institutions. The
senate committee on printing listened
to arguments in support of the bill and
also the statements of Mr.. Hall, who
has done the state printing under Muir
ply and to Secretary Davidson of the
executive council. Mr.. Chassell was
also called before the committee. The
hearing was not concluded, and noth-
ing of any Importance was brought out
in the presentation of the matter. The
resolution authorizing the committee
to undertake at state expense a general
investigation Of state printing and
binding covering period of years has
not yet been acted on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
CHARITY IS DUE TO THAw.
Cincinnati Banker as Memorial Give.
Fund to Aid Girls.

y
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 2O.-As a me-
mortal to his daughter Charlotte, who
was killed in an automobile accident
in southern France last summer. and
influenced by the knowledge that young
women making theil, way in life are
frequently in need OF honorable assist
ance, j. G. Schmidlapp, a widely known
Cincinnati banker and millionaire, an
nounced the establishment of trust
of $25O,O0O, the interest of which is to
be devoted to- the benefit of young
women.
This makes a total of $500,000 given
by Mr.. Schmidlapp recently In mem
ory Of his wife and two daughters, all
OF whom at different times met acci-
dental deaths. The new trust is to be
administered by the mayor Of Cincin-
natl, the president of the Cincinnati
university and five directors of the Un-
ion Trust Company of this city, and
there is no limit of any sort on the
trustees in selecting beneficiaries.
The income is to be used for the ben
eft Of young women, in earring FOR
them i'll disease, in constraint or In ed
ucation." Part of the income Is to be
reserved until the total reaches 81
00O, 900 and the trust deed reserves the
right to add to the principal or income
at any time. Securities of five WELL
known corporations are set aside for
the trust. Friends of Mr.. Schmidlapp
say that the trust was decided on by
him after a recent visit to New York
and after learning of the testimony in
the Thaw murder trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
is MURDER OUT AND OUT.
Testimony Before Legislative Commit
tee Attacks Christian Science.

Testimony Before Legislative Commit
tee Attacks Christian Science.
Boston, Feb. 2O.-Christian science
was violently attacked at a hearing
late yesterday before the legislative
committee on registration of persons
practicing the healing arts Frederick
w. Peabody conducted the case of those
who object to the registration of
Christian scientists as healers.
"It Is cruel, dangerous and barbar-
GUS to take suffering children and
make no attempt to alleviate their pain
beyond a declaration that there is no
PAIN" said Mr.. Peabody in opening
his case. "There are 500 Christian
science healers in the state. If they
treat an average Of five cases day,
more than million cases are treated
annually
Edward H. Adams, a regular physi-
clan. was called to testify. He said
he wished to speak from personal
knowledge Of this cult. He considered
no halfway measures should be taken,
as Christian science. when applied to
children, is nothing less than murder.
Rabbi Charles Fleischer was next
heard. He said he had no quarrel with
Christian scientists. but he did think
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
MAY FIGHT CREIGHTON WILL.
Relatives Of Dead Millionaire Dissat
isfied With Hequests.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 2o.-It is not inn
probable that the validity of Count
John A. Creighton will, which was
filed for probate Monday, will be at
tackled in the courts.
Relatives of Count Creighton, in
Guiding some of those remembered in
the WILL do not hesitate to express dis
satisfaction with the terms of the will.
They say that a larger proportion of
the Creighton fortune OF $6000.000 or
$7,000.000 should have gone to mem
bers of the family and a smaller pro-
portion to charity and educational in
stitutions of the Catholic church.
The sanity of Count Creighton at
the time the will was made is un-
questioned and the genuineness Of the
instrument can not be attacked. Undue
influence will be alleged If the case
is taken into court. Count Creighton
had no lineal descendants, none of his
relatives being nearer than nephews
and nieces.