davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29

Nc, EVIDENCE OF D'scoRD
Neither and Wife Of Prisoner Sit Side
by Side in Court Room-Tenth Juror
Secured southerner and Thaw is
F'leased-Many Peremptory chaI-
Ipnaes Exercised by Defense.

Ely consent Of all concerned in the
rhlw case Jurors Arthur S. camPbell,
No, 4 and Harold r. Faire, No. 6, were
excused from further service, this aft
ernoon. This makes the selection OF
four more jurors necessary. Tho rea-
sorI for exeusins the jurors is not made
public, but it is said that they are Of a
bu.1iness nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
swETrENHAM IS HUMBLE.
Withdraws His Letter to Admiral Da
Wis, and Expresses Regret.

London, Jan. 29.-The Associated
Press learns that the international
phase Of the Kingston incident has
been finally closed by Governor Swet-
tenham formally withdrawing his let
ter to Admiral Davis, and expressing
regret for having written it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
SENATOR kNox's SON ELoPEs.
Young Man Run. Aw.y with and Mars

Young Man Runs Away With and Mars
ries 1s Year Old Girl.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Reed Knox
son Of United States Senator r. c.
Knox Of Pennsylvania, and Miss Miza-
beth McCook, an 1S year old girl. who
lived with her grandmother, Mrs. Eliz-.
abeth S. McCook in the Sherman
apartment house In this city, eiope0
and were married in Alexandria, Va
yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
WABASH RIVER FALLING.

Flood Has Wiped viIIass Of Tsylorvills
of the Map.
Terre Haute, Jan. 29.-The first real
in the situation here was
noted today, when the Wabash river
commenced to fall rapidly. The village
Of Taylorville has been practically
wiped OF the map.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
ApRIFr ON AN ICE FLoE.

Fourteen Fishermen Of Riga, Russia,
Blown Out to Sea.
Riga, Russia, Jan. 29.-Fourteen
fishermen are adrift on an ice foe in
the gulf Of Riga. Then men were fish,
ing. when the ice broke, and they sud-
denly found themselves being blown
out to sea by strong wind. A steamer
is searching for the fishermen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29

lJew York, Jan. 2s.-David S. Walk
or, aged "a, a real estate dealer, was
this afternoon accepted at juror in
the Thaw cose. There are now nine
jurors in the box, not counting the two
excused this morning from further SER
vice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
STEAMER MoLTkE AGROUND.

Outbound Vessel Has Shown No Gig.
nals Of Distress.
New York, Jan. 19.-The steamer
Moltke. outbound. went aground in the
main ship channel mile below West
Banks, this afte.neon. Che has sh0wD
no signals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
REVOLT IN JAVA.

Many Dutch Officials and Adherents
Reported Killed or Wounded.
Amsterdam, Holland, Jan. Pa SER
ious revolt has broken out in the prov
ince of Kedira, island of Java. Dutch
East Indies, according to dispatch
received here today from Batavia. 1t Is
stated that 300 natives have taken up
arms, and that many Dutch officials
and adherents have been killed or
wounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
MOTHER OF CIRCUS MEN DIES.
Mrs. August RinsIins Stricken With
PARALYSIS While at Dinner,

Baraboo, Wis, Jan. 29.-Mrs. August
Ringing, mother of the Ringing BROTH
ers circus men, was stricken with par
alysis while entertaining friends at
dinner Sunday night and expired soon
after. She was "A years of.age and the
mother of eight children, all of whom
are living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
IN THE LEeIsLArURE

The Times epubIican will main.
tain two experienced staff CORES
spondents and their legislative res,
port will not only be full and com-
pIete but so condensed that q busy
man can read it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29

Wheat and Corn Prices Firm.
Cattle Slow, Hogs to 10 Gents
Higher.
Dead Cattle Strew Plains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
HAPPENINGS OF
WEEK IN FULTON
Denny Street Church Members
to Break Ground for New
Building.
PLANNED 1T TWO YEARS AGO.
---------------------
People Want Park in Far East
End--Personals and
Briefs.
PLANNED 1T TWO YEARS AGO

The members OF Denny Street Meth.
odist Episnopal Church will break
ground this week for their new ediftce
FOR two years or moro they have
been planning for larger building
and their hope will be realized in a
short time The plan OF the official
board OF the church is to erect a large
Hunday school room in the rear of the
present building to be used as Sun.
day schoolroom and place of worship
while the new church Is being con
strnoted. Upon completion OF the church
proper the two buildings will be con
nected by double folding doors In ordc,
that the two buildings may be turned
INTO one when necessary.
Architect West has designed one OF
The most modern yet convenient
churches erected In the city. The cree
iion OF the edifite is in the hands OF
the following committees: T. NJ. Bell.
superintendent OF the school. ~. w.
Rogers, Lewis Hehsen. George Butler,
j. Doc Sears and Rev. G. H. Galloway,
pastor. When the Sunday school en-
ters It's new home the building will
be free OF debt. The Sunday school and
members OF the church will then turn
their efforts to rsisiug fund TO free
the main building from debt by the
e4tnc 1T Is completed.
Need a Park.
For many years Fulton has been
promised a park by the City Council
seemed TO be about realized. Only a
few days ago a committee from the
city legislature In big automobile
touring car passed through Fulton
looking at proposed sites.
Fulton and its suburbs have grown
and made wonderful progress in the
last few years There is hardly a
house In this section now for rent. a
number of new homes have been built
on Fulton Hill during the past year.
Said a prominent real estate dealer
q few days ago: THE East End Gull
toni is bound to grow. Property in the
West End is by far too much in value
for the middle and working classes. A
site for park could be bought now
at a reasonable figure. whereas In
few years the same property would
cost double or more
Il. A. Entertainment.
Henrico Council OF Royal Arcanum
at it's meeting Thursday night author
lied the good of order committee OF
the council to prepare an entertain
ment a a near date for the members
and their friends.
EGhrEanlzc Choir.
The choir OF Denny Street Methodist
Episcopal Church was reorganized Fri
day night With tho following mem
bers: W. II. Reekes, chorister: Mrs. W
IL. Reekes. organist; Misses Lille Nell
sen. Blanche Leonard, Lannie Bell
Binford. Ruth Avery: AIessrs. Charles
=. Mosby and Leroy Smith.
Personals and Briefs.
years clerk to the Board Of Health
but who resigned some months ago
on account of i'll health. has accepted
a position as night clerk with the
and ohios Railroad at the
Fulton round-house.f
The Rev. George II. Sheriff, pastor
of F'our-MiIe Creek Baptist Church. re-
turned YESTERDAY from, King William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Give. Timely Syarnlngs TIM
No Hichsnond Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore,

DANGER SIGNAL. No. 1 comes from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
you when the kidneys are sick. Well
kidneys eNcrete aticlear. amber fluid,
Sick kidneys send out a thin. pale anu
foamy, or "a thick. red, ill-smelling
urine. full ofssedment and Irregular Of
passage
DANGER SIGNAL. No. 3 comes from
the back Back pains. dull and heavy,
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick
kidneys and warn you Of the approach
OF drorsy, diabetes and .Brlshts dis
ease. Dnan's. Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Richmond proof:
Mrs. S. r. Reeves, 330S East Marshall
Street, Richmond, Va, says: "Myi hus.
land gave a statement in 1909 giving
Doans Kidney Pills his hearty en-
dorsement. The most annoying sSmp-
tom OF his complaint was an Irregular
action of the kidneys. causing him
much annoya nee. He had scarcely any
control over the secsetions, ana had a
constant desire to pass them, ana this
trouble forced him to rise many times
during the night, He used a numb er OF
remedies for such ailments, but got no
relief whatever. poan's Kidney Pills
happened to be brought to his etten-
ton, and he went to Owens 81 Minor
Drug co. and procured a box. They
helped him from, the first ana it was
only short time before he received
a complete cure am glad at, this
time, July c2s 1907, to say that Mi,
Reeves has not suffered any recurrence
of tho complaint during the years that
have since elapsed
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Observation-Disclosures Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. 5,
Remember t',e name Doan's- and
cake no other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
One syn,ptor...

Jaw, I tell you, Pettyviile gifts more
triumphantly declared the landlord of
pride. 81.
.lsh-yah!" pessimistically replied the
arohnd every now and again. II
reckon you're right The stTeets are
,dirtier. and dlrtier every time come"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
BewilderinglyPretty
Things in Ribbons

For millinery and every |
other purpose, Rib on
makers seem, this season, t
have borrowed their colors i
from the rainbow and to-
have taken their patterns
from flowers. "a
Getting so close to nature is
why they have turned out so
gorgeously pretty.
You'll want to see them. OF
course. and we Want you to.
You needn't buy penny's
worth IL you can resist them
Mostly warp prints. some
plnids, some Persians-all new.
25c a yard to s2.2s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
WRIGHT OF cANANEA
 COMING TO THE FRONT

Marshall P. Wright of cananea was in Douglas Wednesday. Wright and Charles NJ. Shannon of the shannon Copper company are organizing a company for the handing Uf nliniaS property in the heart of tIo Cananea district
 The properties they are consolidat- ing are five in number. having MT Wright's property, the Promontoria, as a nucleus.
 The whole comprises 300 perteneh cias of the best looking ground in Can anea. The new company is to De known as the Cananea Midland Copper company.
 The program of the new company includes a thorough prospecting of tnt holdings with diamond drills, show ing up she ore bodies to their full ex tent-so far as they may be shown and the working of the properties Fine showings have already beer made and these will be developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
HALF INTEREST COMES HIGH.

A half interest in the Charley No. and Charley No. ? claims on lower Pinto creek near Globe was sold re- centiy by J. B. Newman to I. N. Kin sey. While the price was not made public, it is understood that that It was a very large one for half inter est in an undeveloped property.
 The claims are splendidly located, lying between the property of the Ari- ona National and the claims of the newly organized Calumet & Globe company. The lead known as the Brewery or McNelly, which traverses the properties of both companies, ex tends the full length of the Charley claims. and recent developments al the Arizona National have demon strated it's high value.
 The owner of the other half inter est is Dr. T. Shields Collins, who, with D. D. Sullivan recently sold the Brew cry and three other claims for s65, ,o0s to the Calumet & Globe company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
CHIEF OF SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
 IN TOWN
Dezendorf Arrives In District From Headquarters la New Mexico and Will Spend Some Time Here.

In line with the policy of the de- partment of the interior under the administration of the present secre- tary. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, the mining claims in the Warren district are now under investigation. Fred erick c. Dendorf, chief of the United States general land office special agents for Arizona and New Mexico, having charge of the investigation, and being assisted by Special Agent Frank Thompson.
 The headquarters of Dezendorf are located at Santa Fe. New Mexico, where he has just concluded a series of investigations. as result Of which Dr. John H. Sloane. one of the influen- tial men of the sister territory, is now under indictments for perjury and snbornation of perjury in connection with deal in coal lands, in which s4O.000 was involved. and several oth- CT citizens of that territory are await Ing the action of the United States grand jury.
 When asked concerning his trip into Arizona Mir. Dezendorf refused to make any statement other than that eAAS " oAASA otSSAASl ID HI uGpdII- ment. and he thought 1t advisable to make the trip. Although he only registered at the Copper Queen hotel Sunday morning, it is known that Deg epdorf has been in the district for sey- eral days past. and has travelled over almost every piece of mining property. When asked if any developments of a sensational character were liable to result from his trip into the Warren district. Mir. Dezendorf stated that he was entirely unprepared to make any answer to that question, as he had been here only few days, and if he had had the necessary time he could not answer, as information of that kind could only be obtained from the inte- rior department at Washington. He did state. however, that he would be h the city for some time. -..... l Special Agent Thompson was a pas senger outbound yesterday morning for Douglas. on business. the nature of which he refused to state. Thomp- Son was formerly connected with the land office at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
FOOD SLEUTHs HEADED FOR
 B|SbEE
Wlll Pay Local Establishments Visit To See If Pure Food Laws Are Being Observed 6y Merchants.

Bisbee merchants engaged in the sale of food products should exercise great care and see that they are conl- plying with the provision of the uure food law. which vent into effect on January 1.
 At the present time Government pure food officers are in Phoenix con- ducting special investigation. They will visit Bisbee within a short time. although 1t is not likely they will herald their coming.
 Among other articles that will be sampled will be the "wet goods" dis pensed over the bars of Bisbee. The Government will determine whether fusel oil and numerous dopes sell as whisky, or whether the real article Is put across the bar. They will also determine the quality of beer and wines sold here. There is more than probability that it will not improve the whisky drinkers appetite when he sees labeled on the bottle the con- tents of the stuff he is about to drink.
 It is expected that the pure food law will result in much better class of food being sold than heretofore. It has been claimed for some time by magazine writers that much of the food stuff sold is not what it is rep resented to be.
 With the requirement that the con- tents of any package must be labeled 90 that the purchaser may see just what he is getting. there will not like ly be any more deception for the eye is sharper than the taste.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
sUBI.ERRANEAN PASSAGES ssT
 TOMBSTONE
Wily CelestiaIs There Took Precautions to Shelter Their CountDfuen From Vigilance of Immigration Officers.
fsnecial to Reyiew.l

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Jan. 14.-The burning down of the Chinatown dis trict in San Francisco disclosed a number of startling tunnels and va rious contrivances that had been used in hiding the members of the diSerent tongs when pursued by officials or others. The tearing down of some old Chinese shacks that have stood in this city for the past twenty-five years. during the past few days, re- veaIs the fact that the Tombstone Chinese inhabitants had a number of the same sort of "conveniences."
 A few weeks ago W. R. King pur- chased several of the Chinese laundry houses, on the corner of Third and Allen streets, and began to tear them down. The work revealed the exist ence of number of passage ways from one building to the others, so that 1t would be possible to enter one bull ing and come out the door of another half a block away and on anotner street.
 In one of the buildings secret door was found in the floor, which when opened revealed a box buried in the ground large enough to hold the body of human being, lying down. Run ming from the box to the top of the roof was built an air flue about six inches square, so that one hid in the box could be furnished air. The box shows evidence of having been in re- cent use, and no doubt has been the hiding place of Chiense who have en- terde the country illegally from Mex leo, and were hid here from the watch ful eyes of the immigration inspectors, until they could be spirited away to other parts of the country,
 h one of the rooms, In which Chi naman from the San Bernardiro ranch died few months since, the workmeh found s20 gold piece. Since the death of this Chinaman in the room the others have refused to enter it, saying that he was infested with bad devils at the time of his death. and if they went in there they would be af- flicted with them. They were terror. stricken when his body was discovered in the building, and many of them moved out at the time and could not be induced under any circumstances to return to it. ! It is the intention of MT. King to tear all of the Chinese shacks down that are now located on the corner and erect thereon a number of resi-
 dences for renting purposes. George B. Wilcox has recently erected a cozy cottage on the property adjoining or Allen street, and this, with the build
 ing of the others, will materially i'm
 prove the appearance of that portion
 Of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
VIEWS OF GERMANY.
Complications May Arise as Result
 of Shah's Death.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The pacific views held in German official circles with regard to the second peace con ference at The Hague have even fur ther minfmized the possibility of in- ternational complications as a result of the death of the Shah of Persia. At the same time the determination of Germany to maintain equal trade op- portunities in Persia, Is noted here as being direct in conflict with the aims of negotiations now pending between Great Britain and Russia.
 In return for Great Britains ac- knowIedgment of Russias preponder- anee in the north along the Russian frontier, Emperor Nicholas will recog- nize Great Britains interests in the south to protect the route to India. This is all that Great Britain asks, be- ing in line with the announcement that Great Britain would take every means in her power to prevent other countries from having a naval base or fortified base in Persian territory which would menace her Indian em' pire.
 Officials here are inclined to concur in the German. view, that every at tempt of Germany to procure conner cial ascendency in Persia will tend tc unite Great Britain and Russia in 2 common measure of defense.
 The desire of the Uniesd States and Germany to refrain from urging upor Russia to fix date for assembling al The Hague conference is now shared here. The opinion appears to bt strengthening in official quarters tha' l the question of the limitation of arma ments however commendable in or dinary circumstances, will not com mand sufficient support to permit iti being discussed finally by the con ference.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
APPOINTMENT IS' NAUSEOUS ID
 FAITHFUL
Graham County Republicans
 Up In Arms Because Judge
 Nave Made CIerkship Ap- pointment Not Suiting Them

United States Judge Frederick S. Nave, of the Fifth judicial district, formerly a Tucson resident. but now a resident of Globe, has caused the Graham county Republicans to rear up on their hind legs and protest vigor- ously because a nonresident of the Territory is to be his District Court clerk in Graham county. The name of the prospective clerk is not given. but this does not keep the Republicans of Morenci, Clifton, Solomonville and Stafford from calling attention to the fact that a court cierkship is political cie and consequently should be proD~r- ny dIsurlJuted.
 A petition from the Republicans of Graham county to Judge Nave is as follows:
 we. the undersigned Republicans of Graham county, most respectfully but earnestly protest against the ap- pointment of a nonresident of the Ter ritory to the office of clerk of the Dis trict Court of Graham county.
 We call your attention to the de claration of the Republican party in national convention assembled, that all federal officers appointed for the Territories should be selected from the bona fide residents thereof, and | the right of self-government should be accorded as far as practicable.
 1 If there can be found. any excuse
 for deviating from this rule in tht i federal positions where the compen sation is paid by the United States certainly none can be found where tht office is enc created by act of the Ari lzona Legislature and is supported bl the taxpayers and litigants of th'
 county where located. We consider | this a violation of a principle dear tt Ithe hearts of all true Americans; Iprinciple repeatedly recognized ant recommended by the national conven Itions of eour party. We feel certail Ithat your action was taken without full consideration of the principle ID Ivolved, and that your sense Of fail lness will. after more mature consider Iation, dictate a different course. w lhaye no desire to dictate as to wh Ishall receive the appointment, bu
 most earnestly request that someon
 be named who is a resident of the Tel lritory of Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
WORK kON PANAMA CANAL |S
 PUSHING
Party Who Made Visit to That Place Have Returned and Are We'll Pleased With What They Saw.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The party made up of representatives and one senator, who left here December 21, last, to pay a visit of inspection of the work done on the Panama canal, and to study the prevailing conditions there, returned on the steamer Ad- vance.
 The men have made up their minds that the work is progressing very sat isfactoriiy. that the conditions gre roseats. and that Chinese labor is wholly unnecessary to the completion of the work
 The party consisted of Senator Fraak P. Flint and Representatives W. R. Knowland and Duncan E. MIG Kinlay, of California; F. B. Fulderson, of Missouri; James Mckinney, z. J. Rives. P. s. Dickson and C.. w. Smith, of Illinois; William James Howell, ot Utah; Nj. P. Kinkaid. of Nebraska, and H. E. Steenerson, of Minnesota.
 Senator Flint, speaking of the re suit of the visit, said:
 T found everything in excellent shape, and work progressing very faT orably on the most economical lines The men are well housed and well fet but the chief difficulty of the future to my mind, is the building of new houses. You may say that I am em phatically of the opinion that there i absolutely no necessity for the em ployment of Chinese labor in complet | ing the building of the canal" Congressman McKinlay, telling o his impressions of the visit, said:
 we investigated thorougly = work done and the conditions prevail ing on the isthmus. I am satisfie that there is not the slightest neceS sity for the employment of Chinese O the work. The canal zone is gettin very healthy, and it seems to me t present fine field for American wori men, without employing Chinese. Tn work is progressing satisfactorily. an I feel assured that the canal will
 completed within a reasonable lengt of time
 Congressman F. s. Dickson, of III
 nois, said he was opposed to the en
 ployment of Chinese labor on the c
 nal. He said the men now thel were doing good work; were conten led, and resent the criticisms regar
 ing conditions in the canal zone.