davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
LEWIS WINS

DENVER, Jan. 23. .(SpeciaD-Not
until Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia
had knocked out Rube Smith of Dem
we'd out the third time, was the fight
mt the Coliseum hall in this city end
ed last night.
The first and second knockouts
came so near the end of the rounds in
which they occurred that Smith was
dragged TO his corner and revived in
time for the next round, only the
bell saved him.
In the middle of the eighth round
the third and finish knockout was
made by Lewis and Smiths great re-
cuperative powers completely failed
to respond and when the count was
made he was practically lifeless.
Lewis outclassed Smith in every
round, inficting severe punishment
to the Denver boy. Smith was game
as he could be and demonstrated
early in the fight that he was in IL
TO stay until he was fairly and COM
pletely beaten.
A gamier fight was never seen in
Denver.
The crowd was large and both the
fighters were heartily cheered time
and again. Smith vas twelve pounds
.eayier than his successful antagon-
list.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
ADJUDGED NOT INSANE.

Thi morning John Bey. who was
borught to this city two weeks ago
from Fruita. thought to be insane,
was arraigned in the county court.
The evidence was heard by a jury of
six men and the jury returned a YER
dict to the effect that Bey is not in
sane and he was released.
1t seems that excessive whiskey
drinking had temporarily deranged
the mans mind. He has been labor
ing under the hallucinatlon that sew
eral men had injured him and were
still after him. He talked very in
telligently this morning in court Dr.
Parker stated that he believed the
mans trouble was due to drinking
and that he would be all right If he
left whiskey or liquor alone.
Bey is a man of about forty years
of age. At no time did he show ten
dency to be violent
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

Austin, Texas. Jan. (SpeciaD
United States Senator Bailey has
triumphed over his enemies.
His election by the joint session of
the legislature of the state of Texas.
to succeed himself, will take place
this afternoon at late hour.
Yesterday afternoon the house of
representatives and the state senate.
in separate sessions balloted for
United States senator and Mr.. Bailey
received an overwhelming vote in
each house.
Five thousand people were assem-
bled in the balconies and in the lob
by of the capital and when the result
of each houses ballot was announced
there was great cheering for Bailey.
This afternoon after the joint ses-
sion has ratified Senator Bailey's re-
election, the Texas statesman will ad-
dress the legislature and will throw
the gauntlet into the face of every
enc who has made charges against
him and defy them to prove these
charges.
1t is generally believed that the
opposition to Bailey is now too weak
10 carry the matter any farther, the
reople of Texas through their repre-
sentatives and senators. have given
evidence of their belief in Senator
Bailey's integrity.
The remarkable strength developed
by Bailey was surprising to many peo-
PIE who believed that If he won at
all 1t would be by very narrow mar
gin.
The vote was 1O7 votes for Bailey
and sc votes scattering. Bailey re-
ceived 10 votes in the senate with
against, in the honse Bailey re-
ceived SO votes. scattering 80.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
EXPLOSION
IN A NINE
A SCORE DEAD
Horrible Accident This Morn
ing at Trinidad--Full List of
Dead Not Reported---Cause
Not Known.

TRINIDAD, Jan. 23.-(special)- -
coal mine at the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, ut Timcro, near here
this morning.
Division Superintendent, O'Neil, ac-
companied by party of physicians,
left here this morning on special
train, at ten o'clock, for the scene of
the accident.
Great excitement prevails. 1t is be-
licvcd that most of the men killed
were Italians.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
EFFORTS ARE SUCCESSFUL.

So far the Indian school has es-
capped an attack from the now local
ly prevailing maIady, the measles.
The officials of the schools have been
and are making every effort to keep
the disease away from the school and
the efforts are proving very success
full. None of the Indian pupils are
allowed to come to town and no Wis
itors from the city are admitted to
the school at this time.
A great number of boys and girls
have never had the measles and
should an epidemic start out there 1t
would be necessary 10 suspend work
for some weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
THE WORK PROGRESSING.

The excavation work for the new
building at the Indian school is well
under way and this week work is in
progress on the big hospital.
The temporary tool houses. mater
ial sheds, cts, are being erected this
week. preparatory to beginning the
construction work on the buildings.
Contractor Owens has large forces
of men at work and the big task will
be completed as rapidly as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
SENATOR BAILEY
IS TRIUMPHANT
By Overwhelming Majority the Statesman from
the Lone Star State is Re-Elected-He
Defies His Enemies-Given a
Great Ovation.

clared that the English authorities
for several days after the great earth
quake and fire were inactive and but
little was done toward relieving the
sufferings of the people.
Americans in the stricken city,
We're not treated civilly and many
protests were filed.
Each dispatch from Jamiaca brings
further testimony of the disgraceful
and sensational actions of the govern
or and other authorities on the ISL
and
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
BLOCKS ROAD

St Paul, MINI, Jany 23.-(Spec-
igD-In the Ramsey county district
court this morning Judge Oscar Hal
lam, signed an order enjoining the
Great Northern Railroad from maxi
ms a SGO.OOO,0O0 issue of stock
pending certain legislation.
The ruling created big sensation
in railroad circles. 1t is a victory
for the state of Minnesota in its
Gght against the railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
DEAN CARLYLE

Denver, Jan. .-(SpeciaD-The
last speaker to be placed on the pro-
gram of the Trans-Missour Dry
Farming congress, which meets here
this week, were Dean Carlyle of the
State agricultural college and Ar
thur NJ. Briggs. of California state
board of trade.
The city is rapidly filling up with
delegates and great meeting is as
sured Salt Lake is after the next
congress.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
THE OLD OFFICERS REFLECTED.

Yesterday afternoon the newly
elected board of directors of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers assoc
iatlon met and perfected organization
All of the old officers of the as
sociation but one were unanimously
reelected William Bombgardner is
the new vice president, succeeding
Robert A. Orr.
The officers are as follows:
Presid II. SMITH.
Vice Presldent-WILLIAM BOMB
GARDNER.
secretary-DR. F. r. SMITH.
Manager-JoHN F. MOORE.
Assistant Manager-FRANK DAV-
is.
Cashier-HowARD FLETCHER.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

A marriage license was issued this
{ fternoon to Howard ]. Younger. and
Miss Mary f. Nillhollen, both of
Palisade. The groom recently came
to the valley from Iowa.
1t is announced that the Colorado
Midland will make rate of one fare
for the round trip from western
slope points to this city on account of
the meeting of the Western Slope
Horticultural meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
AFTER MORGAN

Denver, Jan. 3.-(speciaD Tho
state senate has passed the resolution
providing for an investigation of the
charge of bribery against Senator
Morgan and as special committee
will be chosen to make the inquiries
there is expected to be some sensa-
tional revelations.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
c LID WAVE

London. Jan. "a (SpeciaD The
cold wave record yesterday on the
Continent. has reached Great Britain
and the temperature has dropped 20
degrees.
There is a bitter easterly wind and
a hard blizzard is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
NOSE FROZEN

st. Paul. MINI, Jan. 23.-(Spec-
ial) Mrs. Elizabeth Otis Spencer.
a society woman of Denver, reached
here last night with her nose frost
bitten. She was on a train which
was stalled "a hours in a snow drift
and as a result of the piercing cold
her nose was frozen.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
ENDORSES TEDDY

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 23.-tspeeiaD
To-day the National Farmers I'm
ion in session here, passed a resolu-
tion endorsing President Roosevelt s
action in the Brownsville, Texas af-
fair. President Roosevelt was noti-
fed by wire of the Unions action.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
MORE GRAFT

Seattle. Washington. Jan. ga
(SpeciaD Evidence indicating that
men have been paying money
to railroad employees to have cars
spotted" on their tracks was intro
duced before the Interstate commerce
this Afternoon in the car
shortage cases.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

Master Mechanic Florence Mahon-
ey was called to Salt Lake City today
on No. 3, to examine some new steam
shovels that are to be used in max
ing improvements on the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
ROOSEVELT WINS

Washington. Jan. 23.-(speciaD
senate has passed the compro-
mise Foraker resolution authorizing
the committee on military affairs to
investigate the Brownsville ahalr
without questioning "the legality or
jurisdiction of any act of the presi-
dent in relation to or connected d-with
that affair"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
FIREMEN HURT

Denver. Jan. 23.-(speciaD-Five
fremen were injured last night IN
a fire which ragged for five hours IN
the Western Electric company's ware
house. The damage was $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23
COLD BLooDED

New York. Jan. 2s.-(speciaD-
Stories of cold blooded heartiessnesS
and cruelty are told to American
refugees from Kingston. 1t is de-
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

You can look any man straight in
the face and feel that your features
@re properly depicted your photo
sraph II your work is done by FoTo-
SRAFER DEAN. The standard of
excellence maintained in our work
places Its QUALITY stamp upon the
patron as well as the. PICTURE
sHoP.
Come and see Fotografer Dean,
2ol N. 9th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartz, of Glen
wood Springs. are visiting friends in
tne city for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

To swap horses while cross
~ a stream" would be about
q wise as to divert any part of
~our advertising appropriation
a uncertain mediums.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-23

Every business acquaintance
Colorado Historical Society
and you Can make hundreds OF
them year il you are a regu-
lar want advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-05
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

ed at previous meeting and the dates
set are Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday October 1, and 8. The as
ISOLATION concluded that the festival
will be run on about the same lines
that It was last fall when 1t was such
an immense success. The band con-
certs Will be held in the park Instead
of on the streets. but the exhibits will
be In evidence in front Of the stores
on the street as before.
ottumwa.
According to figures compiled and
presented by Postmaster Fred w.
Wilson, 37.s0s pounds Of mail originat-
ed in the Ottu1nwa postoffice in July.
This includes the weight of ali sacks
and pouches. The statistics are kept
in conformation with an order issued
by congress some time ago that all
mail matter must be weighed at each
postoffice for period of six months
beginning with July and continuing
until December 81 OF the 37.80S
pounds, 4095 pounds were first class
matter; 1923 pounds fourth class or
mercha ndise; the remaining 32.89o
pounds being all other classes OF mail.
The first week of July 1852 pounds
OF mail originated in the Ottumwa
office. Since then the weekly figures
have increased materially, the average
weekly weight of total mail matter
for the both being 9,452 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-05

Renwick.
/ Renwiek is arranging to properly
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary
| of its existence on August %. Athletic
sports, base ball and horse racing will
be on the program.
Ida Grove.
A ditching machine weighing $4,000
pounds is used in the construction OF
the >Ida Grove sewer. 1t is propelled by
two engines and will dig ditch twen-
ty feet deep.
Denison.
The big new hotel at this place is
about ready for the plasterers and soon
these men will be at work. Some dav
within few months our people will
awake to the fact that the hotel is
ready for business.
Allison.
Work has been commenced on the
Improvements which will be made on
the fair grounds. In addition to the
new stock pavilion the old fence has
been torn down and new one will
be put up, and other needed Improve
ments will be made upon the grounds.
clarksviTe.
An 11-year-old girl Of Sam Bloom,
while investiga ting the curiosities Of
new cream separator, got her dress
caught in the machine in such a man
ner as to pull her hand into 1t, entirely
severing one finger, and crushing the
rest of the hand considerably.
Woodward.
After three months of energetic work
Rev. Harvey, the pastor of the Meth
odist church, has raised a sufficient
amount of funds to be able to state
definitely that a new $4,000 church
building will be erected by that de-
nomination in woodward this year.
The building will be erected on the
site of the old structure and will be
along modern lines.
Williams.
Work on the futile open ditch was
completed last week and the workmen
are now engaged in moving the large
dredge machine to the knickerbocker
ditch This ditch was under contra ct
by Ward Bros Work was commenced
early in the spring at q point about
one mile north of Thomas Duffy's
and ended at the southwest corner
Of the ]. P. Talcott farm in Rose Grove
township The total length of the
ditch being six miles and cost Sill
171as The Knickerbocker ditch will
be nine miles long. Instead OF tear
ing the dredge machine to pieces to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-05

! move 1t, trucks have been placed I'M
der it and it will be moved by means OF
capstan. The distance is about a
mile and half from where the futile
| ditch was completed.
Bows.
David Muir is constructing a dixie
I! on his farm in West Fork township,
i Franklin county, which is 240 rods
| long and will be the means of>reclainl-
| ing about $50 acres from future mum
dalton by the treacherous waters OF
the West Fork. This work has been
under construction for nearly two
years and is not yet completed.
Others besides Mr.. Muir will be bene-
| flied by his dixie when it is completed,
tho the expense is no small amount.
OskaIoosa.
Lewis Van Glider farm hand, met
with a very painful accident at the
! Thomas Moore farm near Eveland,
where he was working for Mr.. Moore.
He was struck on the head with the
arm, of a hay loader which made a
cut protruding from the forehead over
the top Of the head. 1t tore piece Of
flesh from the scalp the size of a
mans hand Medical assistance was
called Immediately. It took twenty
stitches to close the wound.
Upton.
The. grounds committee of the fair
ASSOCIATION have completed the work
of restoring the buildings wrecked by
the storm last June. The sheds have
been entirely reconstructed and are
now better than before. Secretary
Conner says that the outlook for the
Upton fair meetings is fiattering. In
quirias from prospective exhibitors
are coming in already and a. better dis
play than usual seems probable in all
lines.
Grumpy Center.
Rer. j. F. Black has row boat
that is as odd as it seems to be use
full The body Of the boat Is made
OF canvas and 1t can be folded so
that 1t can be carried as easily as a
suit case The boat weighs 65 pounds
suit case The boat weighs IS
pounds. 1t will hold ave people and is
made. to float 1000 pounds. Mr.. Black
and family go to okoboji for a two
weeks outing on the lake and of
course their boat goes with them.
Oelwein.
AT the meeting OF the Oelwein Bust
ness Mems Association the question of
the Fail Farm Festival was taken up.
The executive committee was &ppofne-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-05
CLEARED OF MURDER
Charles Matzen Not Responsible for
Clinton colored BARRIERS Death -
Excitement Of Fight Killed Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Aug. 5.-Charles Matzen,
proprietor of Clinton meat market,
was eXonerated of the charge of muir
der, brought against him after the
death OF Bell Monroe. we'll known
colored man Of Clinton Monroe died
two hours after receiving severe
blow on the back of the head. when
he fell to the pavement during an al
tercation with the Clinton butcher.
Monroe, said to have been drinking.
visited the Clinton meat market and
proved troublesome. Matzen at
tempted to drive him out, and when
he resisted and showed fight. pushed
him out of the door. The colored man
fell, and his head struck the pave
ment forcibly. He bled profusely, and
appeared to be dazed, but was able to
walk home. Two hours later he died
suddenly.
An autopsy revealed the fact that
a clot of blood had formed on the
brain, in such position that it could
not possibly have been caused by the
blow when his head came in contact
with the pavement. This surprising
state of affairs was explained by the
condition of the mans heart. Mon
roe's heart was three times the size of
that of an ordinary organ, and on the
aorta was a huge anuerism, establish-
ing the theory that Monroe died of
aDOpleyy and not from the in j1lrv
he received. Physicians at the inquest
testified that the excitement may have
contributed to the cause of death. but
that the wound could not have proved
fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-05
BAD COUNCIL BLUFFS FIRE.
Loss on Kris Bros Manufacturing
Plant Nearly $125, 900.
Snnninl To LII iI,.ar,

special 10 IlineS-ltcpuDllcan an.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 5.-Spontaneous
combustion originating in the paint
room on the second floor. is supposed
to have caused the fire which destroyed
the main building of the Kris. Bros
manufacturing plant. between l and 2
O'Clock Sunday morning. The loss rs
t7'''.0e-' 100000 and S125,000. but 1t is
estimated that insurance will cover it
wItma probably 100000
The firm has been In business here
twenty years. coming to Council Bluffs
from Red Oak where 1t made it's start.
The factory was one of the best
equipped in the west for the manufac-
ture of carriages, more than twenty
different styles of which We're made.
The plant cost over s150,00O. It em
ployed $50 men and has an annual pay
roll of $4,000. producing 1000 We
hicles in a year of an aggregate value
OF a half million dollars.
r. Fl. Kris, the active manager Of
the concern. says the factory will not
be rebuilt unless more adequate fire
protection is given them. Not a thing
was saved from the main building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-05
q | o. D D
~ POISON 2! is! j.! u
GM Bone Pains, Can AK
MI Ger, &aly Skin, slkfy !
lAO PimD@s tND
Many people suffer from
Blood Poison and don't know
it. Read symptoms. Easily
cured by B. B. B.

If YOU have aches and pains in bones
back or joints. Itching, Scabby Skin,
blood feels hot or thin; Swollen GLANDS,
Risings and Bumps on the skin. Sore
Throat or mouth, falling hair, Pimples
or offensive eruptions Cancerous Sores
Lumps or Sores on Lips, Face or any
part Of the body. Rash on Skin, are run
down or nervous. Ulcers on any part
of thu, body, Carbuncles or Boils, TAKE
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (8. 3. 3. !,
GUARANTEED to cure even the worst
and most deep-seated cases. B. B. b.
drives all poisonous matter from the
system and sends a flood OF pure, rich
blood directly to the skin surface. In
this way Sores, Eruptions, Pimples and
every evidence Of Blood Poison are
quickly healed and cured, completely
changing the entire body into clean,
healthy condition. Thousands OF cases
cured by B. B. B. after all other treat
men failed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-05
Survivors of Twenty-First Iowa
Infantry Plan Reunion to Be
Held i'm South
TO VISIT SCENES OF STRIFE
Effort Being Made to Have All surviv.
ors Attend Next Annual Gathering
Near vioksbure, With Members of
Families and Friends-GeneraI News
of the State.
Special TO Times-Republican

| Dubuque Aug 5--The survivors Of
| the Twenty-irst regiment of Iowa in
| fantry. which took part In the famous
/ siege and battles around Nicksburg,
| ing to hold their annual reunion in 1908
on the battlefield. With this end in
view, all the members of the organiza-
/ ton are being listed by the secretary
and it is hoped to have every member
who is physically able in attendance.
The following letter explains itself:
Dear Comrades: AT our last re-
union, held a Sac City, June 26-27, 1t
was decided that we hold regimental
1908, 1t being the forty fifth anniver-
sary of the charge in which, the old
regiment was so conspicuous. The Of
ficers elected for next year We're as fol-
lows: President. J. f. Merry, Man
chester: vice president, Hon. NJ w.
Harmon, Independence; secretary, Gil
bert Cooley, Strawberry Point.
What is now occupying our thought
is, how can we persuade the comrades
that this will be the trip of life time,
and one that should be made by every
surviving member who is physically
able TO do so? 1t was suggested at
Sac City that the boys begin now Ind
set apart. every month, three dollars
(S3.0O). to be used in making this trip
The scheme is a good one and we rec
ommend it,
The plan is to hold our exercises.
on the old battle ground in front of
the Iowa state memorial, which is
within stones throw of our regi-
mental monument that stands on the
crest of the hill and on the very
grounds over which you charged on
that memorable May 90, 1863. Boys,
don't say you cannot go. Your officers
will do everything possible to secure
low rates of fare, and sleeping car
accommodations en- route and while
at Vicksburg
The invitation is not only to the
members of the regiment, but to all
their friends. Some of you have sons
and daughters who every year make
pleasant than for them to accompany
LdlHeT over lnOSe historic DdllleHelQS
and have the satisfaction Of knowing
they had visited the greatest Military
Park, not only in the United States,
but in the world? Already the gov
eminent has expended nearly mil
lion dollars at Vicksburg and the
states more than half this amount to
commemorate one of the greatest
campaign and seiges in all military
history. Thirty miles of avenues,
thousands Of markers hundreds of
monuments and guns are now in the
park. In the Vicksburg National
cemetery, by far the most beautiful in
this country, are headstones marking
the resting place of nearly 1900 COM
rades who wore the blue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-05
illinois Central R.R.
Notice to the Public in regard
to Payment of Excess
Fare on Train.

Under the enactment Of the Iowa
legislature poviding for two cen,
per mile maximum passenger rate, ef-
fective July 4th, 1907, the railroads
are authorized to collect as follows
when paymene of fS---e Is rendered on
train:
"a charge Of ten COY cents may be
sdded to the fare of any passenger
when the same is paid upon the cars
If ticket might have been procured
within a reasonable time before the
departure of the train; except in those
cases where a minimum Of ten COY
cents is charged for distance Of less
ths., five ~ miles as above provided
This, therefore, is to advise that
collection Of excess will be strictly en-
forced in accordance with the above
when payment Of fare is rendered on
train To avoid payment Of this excess
the public is earnestly requested to
purchase ticket before boarding train.
S. G. HATCH, G. P. A.
A, II. HANSON, p. T. M.