davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
CREIGHTON AND MORFORD SEEK
 THE OFFICE
Two More Aspirants Come Forward for the Job Left Va cant by Death of Milton R. Moore.
(special to ReIvew

PHOENIX. June 2s.-N. A. Morford
 and James H. Crc.snt~4 ..s me latest candidates i.rsr 'hs s'-,a n the republican scramble far rhe posi- | tion of register of the Phoenix land
 office to succeed the late Milton R.
 Moore. who died recently after pro | longed pulmonary trouble.
 With the skill of generals, Morford and Creighton are marshalling their forces, and as fast as possible are | letting President Roosevelt know that | they have strong followings which :, want them in the office of register. Morford served one term as pro
 bate judge of Maricopa county, being appointed to the position when va cancy was made by the death of the encumbent Creighton served with distinction in the Civil War, having been commander of the Grand Army { of the Republic in Arizona.
 With Morford and Creighton in the running it makes fi-e active aspirants all scrambling for the position of register. The other three are Charles
 E. Arnold of Phoenix and General T.. F. Wilson and l.. w. Wakefield, the two latter residents of Tucson. Arnold probably has the strongest
 backing of any of the candidates. No less parsonage than Secetary of War William H. Taft, having rallied to his support. Arnold has the dis tinction of a warm personal acquaiut-
 ance with Secretary Taft
 As far as Arizona endorsements go, Wakefield of Tucson probably has the strongest single support of any of the candidates. United States Mar 'shal Ben Daniels has wired President Roosevelt that he would like to see Wakefield given the place.
 In the opinion of those in a position to know the appointment of Moore's successor may not be made for two and possibly three months, which
 means that there will be plenty of time for the several aspirants to get all their funds in line.
 When Julius Bowman, who was re- ceiveT of the Tucson land office, died it was fully three months before Sid ney R. DeLong was appointed to fill his place. When the Tucson and Prescott land offices were consoli- dated, Fen s. Hildreth of Prescott was appointed receiver to take De Longs place.
 The office of register is on the fee system, the annual income to the in- cumbent averaging between S1,5o0 and s2.000 His duties are to record all instruments filed. Until Moore's successor is named Receiver Fen Hill dreth will perform the duties of the register along with his own. On July 1 he will Save a new clerk to fill the vacancy made by the resignation on June l of Clyde Holly, who resigned The new man. who is a civil service employe is coming from Vermont
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
SPEAKING NO ENGLISH,
 BOY FROM FRANCE
Arrives tn Phoenix After Trip All
 Alone Lasting Twenty Days.

PHOENIX, June 2S.-Speaking no English, and with no companion to assist him, Eugene Heitz, aged 16 years arrived in Phoenix today from BeIford, France, being joined here by his brother, Rev. Father Heitz, Cath olic. priest at Florence, and leaving with him this morning for Pinal county.
 To get away from the shores of France and started across the Allan tic ocean six days were wasted by the newcomer, though it was through no fault of his that he had to spend nearly a week getting started.
 When he reached Havre, Heitz found that the French sailors had gone on strike, and no ships were leaving that part for the United States.
 First he was sent to Southampton, England. where he spent a day, and was then sent back to Hayre, where he waited until a ship left for the shores of Ireland, he was able to get aboard a steamer and make his trip.
 Twenty days have been necessary to bring Heitz to Arizon from his home, trip that his brother, Rev. FdtASf I1SltZ, mdQc SdSli1 III IOuFICSu days several years ago.
 Though he comes from northern France. and in a district where but few of the wine growers went out with the strike that threatened for several days to plunge France into rebellion, young Heitz states that the people of his section were much wrought up over the industrial trou- ble.
 The sympathy of the working masses in all parts of France was clearly with the striking wine grow CTS, who were fighting for their rights. and finally forced the French parliament to grant theid demands to avert bioodshed and revolution.
 Heitz says that many more were killed in the few days that the strikers bore arms against the author ities than the outside world has learned. Many fights in which but 8 few were killed have never been talk en into account.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
Too Much Curiosity

A dangerous operation was being per formed upon woman Old Dr. A., a quaint German, full of kindly wit and professional enthusiasm, had several younger doctors with him. One of them was administering the ether. He became so interested in the old doc tors work that he withdrew the cone from the patients nostrils. and she half reused and rose to a sitting pos ture, looking with wild eyed amaze ment over the surroundings. It was a critical period, and Dr. A. did not want to be interrupted. Hay down, dere, woman" he commanded grufiy. You haf more curiosity as a medical student"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
PICTURESQUE JAPAN

Admitted by all to be the most beau tiful picture ever shown at the Iris.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary E. Rouzer, decess- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administratrix of the Estate of Mary E. Rouzer, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed, to exhibit them, with the necessa- ry vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at the office of Buxton-Smith Co. Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 ELLEN E.. SNJTR. Administratrix oT the Estate of Mary D. Rouzer. deceased.
 First publication June 6, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
ICE SKATING IN sIssgg

The laughiezt laugh yet-See this picture at the Iris tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
COTTON SHOWS STRENGTH.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, June 2S.-The market received very strong professional sup port yesterday and showed strength in the face of the fact that the weath- CT belt continues fine. The strength of the market Is largely the result of a belief that strong interest headed by Theo H. Price, will take mp all the July notices and force up July, Aug ust, September and october n turn. There is good buying of late post lions. however. by the people who like to take the other end of a popular switch.--New York Commercial
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
The Result.

A nervous passenger on the first day of the outward voyage importuned the captain to know what would be the result if the steamer should strike an Iceberg while it was plunging through the fog. 'SThe iceberg would move right along, madam" the captain re- piled courteousiy, just as if nothing had happened And the old lady was greatly relieved.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
The Ministers Text.

A little girl came home from church the other day and was asked what the minister's text was Don't be afraid, and I will get you a bedquflt," was the astonishing answer.
 Investigation proved that the central thought of the sermon had been, Fear not, and I will send you comforter" !" Technical World
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
Only . prezm.

Wife-I dreamed last night that was in a shop that was simply full Of the ioveliest bonnets. and Husband fhastiIy)-But that was only dream, my dear Wife--I knew that before woke up. because you bought one for s1e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
The Cambridge News.
to Times Republican.


Cambridge, March &C. H. Kies
closed his fifth term of school in the
Livingston district Friday, March /.
AS a token of esteem and love, his
scholars presented him with good
fountain pen and gold stick pin.
VIM. Link, of Loring, was a business
caller in our midst Saturday.
Aufin Richardson, who has resided in
the west part OF town for the past ff-
teen years, moxed Saturday to his new
home south Of Huxley.
There is quite considerable moving
in our midst just at present, and the
many farmers are getting located in
their new homes but the moving is
very slow owing to bad roads.
Levi Nerness mare a business trip to
Maxwell Saturday, where he delivered
one of his horses that he had sold for
$475.
Mr.. Munsey, Slater's photographer,
was in town Saturday looking over the
gallery here and buying a few articles.
We understand that Mr.. Munsey is go
ing to locate here.
Mr.. Fl. j. Richardson's condition is
reported to be very critical at present.
Mrs. John O. Johnson is reported to
be very low with complication of dis
ca ses.
]. F.. Burrets, of Garden City. spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
CLAIM UNDUE INFLUENCE.
Croft Heirs Are Alleging That coIfax
Woman Was Insane.

Woman Was Insane.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton, March 4-The heirs of Mar
tina j. Croft, the aged hotel woman of
Colfax, who died recently, leaving an
estate Of over 100000, have filed a
protest to the probate of the will, al
leging that the deceased was insane,
and that undue influence was brought
to bear upon her. Both Henry A.
Thomas, who was bequeathed the Ma
son house, in which he has been clerk
for over twenty years, and H. w. Rob
inson, editor Of the Colfax Clipper and
postmaster of the town, are accused
by Mrs. Croft's relatives of exercising
an undue influence on the mind of the
woman at the time the will was made
in 1901. Henry Fallows. the executor,
who was recently cleared of charge
in connection with the defunct Bank
of Colfax, is also named in the petition
with the others.
The will was to have been probated
here Saturday, but the action of the
nephews and nieces, six in all, has
postponed the probating of the docu-
ment until the April term of court
The fortune is variously estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000. Mrs.
Croft, it was said, left Henry Thomas,
her clerk, the hotel in which he had
been an employe. 1t is worth about
$4,000. H. W. Robinson secured an
other hotel in the will, and the rest Of
the property was divided among the
relatives. who are scattered in all parts
of the country. A hot legal battle is
expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
MEAT MARKETS CONSOLIDATE.
Umphrey Becomes Owner of Both at
Mt. Vernon-Other News.

Special TO IllneS-RepuDlICan.
Mount Vernon, March AMOUNT
Vernon is about to have consolda-
ton of her two fine meat markets.
Whether this means a meatt rust or
not does not yet appear. Mr. Umphrey
has bought out the Hoph Bros. The lat
ter have not yet announced their
plans. They have been in business
here for many years and their friends
hope they will remain.
The new restaurant, Border & Son,
starts in with fine business. This
makes four restaurants for town of
1000.
w. II. Hand, president of the Mt.
Vernon Lumber company, reports the
prospective erection of a large num-
Der of buildings the coming summer.
The weather service flag is again
afloat For two weeks the rope was
entangled at the pulley at the top OF
the pole. Thursday college student,
under the stimulus of an offer of new
pair of patent leather shoes, decided to
try his ability as a climber. The pole
was smooth, and after he had almost
reached the top he slowly slid down.
The second attempt was successful, so
the storm flag now waves.
Postmaster Powers reports that an
increase of 500 in the quarterly re-
ceipts will send our office up notch
in grade. He hopes to make it, next
quarter.
Mrs. Dr. Martin is dangerously sick
with pneumonia, altho symptoms are
more. favorable than for a week. Rev.
DR.. Wilcox, returned missionary
from China, has won out in his fight
with the same disease and is around
again.
The best winter term of Cornell col
lege will close March 10. Examinations
are on and students are having
strenuous time. Prof. Stancliff has been
down two weeks with the grippe. Miss
Luella Albrook has filed his place. He
expects to be in his classroom Mon
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
GOES OVER
Congress Will Not Receive Re-
port OF Commerce Commits
sion Now
INQUIRY NOT YET COMPLETE
Several Fields of Rate Investigation
Not Vet Covered by the Investigation
Work Thus Far Done Thoroughly
Completed Report to Be Prepared
for Next Sitting Of Congress.

Washington, March 4.-Congress is
to adjourn without receiving the report
of the interstate commerce commission
regarding railroad charges in the mid
die west and the northwest. In accor-
dance with the La Toilette resolution.
the commission made thorough inves-
tigation of the elevator business, and
hearings were held in Minneapolis.
Chicago, and various other termin-
al points.
Commissioner Lane, who conducted
the hearings, al couple of months ago,
submitted to his colleagues a prelimi-
nary report which ever since has been
lodged in one of the big vaults in the
commission headquarters in this city.
The commission has been so busy with
portunity to confer regarding the re-
port. and now that congress is about
to adjourn, it will go over to the next
session.
Several weeks ago, in accordance
with the request of the senate, all the
testimony taken in the elevator cases
was sent to the government printing
office and it will be out in printed
volumes in several days. This testi-
mony will be gone over carefully by
Senator La Toilette and other inter-
ested persons in the senate and out Of
it, and it is possible that certain sug-
gestions will be made to the commits
sion with a view to having the In
quiries continued.
While the work thus far has been
done thoroughly, it is admitted by
members of the commission that sew
'eral fields of inquiry have not yet been
touched. For instance among others
there is an elevator situation at New
Orleans which should be inquired into
before any final report is made.
Said member of the commission:
I'VE found very little to show that
there was ownership of elevator COM
panies by the railroads. We did find
them working together, however, and
in way that showed that the rail-
roads in some cases, as business
proposition, were getting the short end
of the stick. But it is perhaps just
as we'll that our preliminary report.
made by Mr.. Lane, is not to go to con-
gress at this time. The printed testi-
mony will take its place, and in the
meantime the commission will have an
opportunity to complete its -investiga-
tons, and present final report"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
Choice Steers Sold at Advance,
With Good Demand For
Other Grades
FIVE CENT ADVANCE IN HOGS
Eastern Buyers Had Good Orders and
Bought Freely, Altho Packers Took
Hold Rather sIowIy-Demand Was
Excellent - Fair Demand From
Buyers Causes Steady Sheep Market.

Chicago, March 4.-Cattle demand
was active and the tone was strong to
1Oc higher. Eastern and export buyers
were liberal purchasers of good to
choice steers, while packers bought
freely of other grades. Light steers
and butcher sorts were in best request.
Conditions augur well for future
prices for fat beeves, according to most
local traders. Scarcity of strictly
choice steers this season has given
plain, indication that feeders have held
tightly to their corn and liquidated
holdings wherever fair profits were as
sured. The result has been an almost
constantly narrowing crop of steers be-
ing fitted for -toppers later this
season, and with the exception of rath-
err liberal feeding in Kansas other
corn belt states seem to have very
slim crop of really good steers, and as
spring approaches scarcity of really rat
steers should become even greater than
now, according to many in trade, while
demand should be just as we'll as at
present, or more so.
Talk of lower prices thus does not
seem consistent with conditions now
prevailing, while on the other hand
an optimistic view of future condi-
lions would seem in order. AS the top
grades go up others should follow,
since fat, heavy kinds must necessarily
be scarce in coming weeks, and buyers
will be forced to take medium to good
l,ipdc CnhStitufoc
Hogs.
Hogs were &c higher, and demand
was excellent. Packers took hold rath-
er slowly, but eastern buyers had good
orders and bought freely.
Sheep.
Sheep were steady, with fair demand
from packers and outsiders.
Sluggish and dropping as the recent
trade in sheep has been. the best ex-
perts in the trade who have watched
conditions at market for score of
years or more are of the opinion that
there is time coming between now
and May when there will be more
keen hunger for mutton stock that will
carry values considerably above the
current range of prices.
Lambs and sheep are getting closer
together and this will probably be the
tendency for some time to come.
Shearing stock is selling at the highest
prices on record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
sPooNER TO RETIRE.
Announcement That Noted standpa
Senator Would Quit Causes Surprise

Senator Would Quit Causes Surprise.
Washington, March 4.-Senator
Spooner's announcement of his resig-
nation from the senate, to take effect
May l. fell on the senate like thun-
derbolt yesterday. No one was pre-
pared for it, and even his closest
friends were surprised.
1t is felt here his resignation Is OF
large national significance 1t means
the retirement from the senate of one
of the ablest, most eloquent and most
forceful Representatives of that con-
servatsm that has led to the charge
that the senate is dominated not by
public sentiment, but by special inter-
ests. While at times Senator Spooner
has taken the popular side of contro-
versies in the senate, in the main he
has arrayed on the side of Aldrich and
his lieutenants, fighting battles not for
the people, but against them. More
than this, Senator Spooner has been a
powerful factor in senate matters be-
cause of his /; eat ability, both as a
lawyer and legislator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
FOR RENT.

Farm for Rent Well improved
section, miles from Emmetsburg. For
particulars see or write G. S., Allen.
Laurens. Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04

For saIe-Two fresh cows, I'll North
Soptar street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
CHICAGO Livestock.

chicago, March 4.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000: 10c higher; beeves. 4.25@6.90;
cows and heifers, 1.65@5.25; stockers
and feeders, 2.75@4.9O; Texans, 1000
Ats.
ESTIMATED receipts for today
$4,000; &c higher; mixed and butchers,
6.S0@7.00: good heavy, 6.9O@I00:
rough, 6.S0@6.9O; light, 6.S0@6.95; bulk
of sales, 6..9O@S.97A.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; steady; 3.75@565; lambs, 4.75@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
GIRLS STORY FALSE.
Innocence of Young Burlington Street
Car Conductor Seems Established.


Car Conductor Seems Established.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, March At is believed
now that Miss Pauline Tepe, who was
found drugged with a cloth saturated
with chloroform tied about her face,
tried to commit suicide, and that
young Drallinger the former street
ear conductor, whom she charged with
the attempt to murder, is innocent 1t
has developed that he was not in Bur-
lington on the night the girl was
drugged, and he will probably be he
leased from custody. Drallinger's father
is a well-to-do land owner living near
Viola.
Miss Tepe worked in a restaurant
in the CITY, and the cloth tied around
her face proved to be a napkin from
that restaurant. The girl refuses to
talk, but it is now Believed she tied
the napkin around her face herself,
with suicidal intent, and afterwards
charged the young man with the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
FINDS GOLD IN wooDeox.
Dubuque Woman Discovers Hoard Of
Recluse in Peculiar Manner.
Snecial 10 Observation-Disclosures

Speclal TO Ilmes-Republ1can.
Dubuque, March 4-Thru Mrs. John
Grant. of this city, discovery has been
made of the hoard of recluse, Peter
Gregory of Westhill, who died a year
ago. His effects went to his daughter,
Mrs. George Robinson. Yesterday, in
disposing of old furniture an ancient
wood box used by Gregory was given
to Mrs. Grant. She declared she had
one. but would use 1T for kindling. TAX
ing it home, she proceeded to break
it up. 1t developed the box had a
false bottom and the last blow of the
axe sent numerous gold pieces about
the floor There were thirty-five in all,
aggregating $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
ASKS DAMAGES FOR ARREST.
Joe Church Released at Newton or
Alleged Horse Theft Charge.

SpeCIdI TO I1f1eS-RePubIlCan.
Newton, March 4.-The state having
failed to find a case against Joe
Church, who was arrested near Char
iton on the charge of stealing team
of horses near here last October, he
has brought suit against Herman
Toedt for $4,000 damages, alleging
malicious injury. Church was to have
been given a preliminary hearing last
Monday, but owing to the failure of
witness to come from Minnesota, it was
postponed to Saturday. The witness
did not arrive and Church was released.
1t is claimed he stole horses belonging
to F. l.. Tiffony and Herman Toedt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
kansa. City Livestock.

hdIISdS OICy, AHdI CII
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; strong to 10 higher; native
steers. 4.5O@6.50; southerns, 3,75@5.15;
westerns, 4.OO@6.00; native COWS and
heifers, 2.50@5.OO;' stockers and feed
ers. 3.75@5.35.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000; strong to higher heavy, 5000
100; packers, 6.s5@6.97h; pigs and
lights, 5.25@6.S5.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000; steady; 4.25@6.5o; lambs, $500
7.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, March 4.
Wheat-May, $50.
Corn--May, 53a.
Butter-Steady; street price. extra
creamery, 331a@S4; official prices:
creamery. common to extra, 21@33;
held common to extra, 21@313a; fac
tory common to Grsts, 1921; dairy
common to finest, 2O@31: renovated,
common to extra, 1925; imitation
creamery, firsts, 23@24.
Eggs-Weak; firsts, 20; official price
20c); under grades, 1SG19h.
Poultry-Dressed easy; chickens, II
@16; turkeys, 1906; fowls, SOIL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04

you overload your stomach; both need
blood to do business with. Nutrition is
what you wants and comes by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. So
cents, Tea or Tablets. Mcbride & Will
Drug company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04

For Rent-A nice suite Of rooms.
Hopkins block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
BOIldSlllell
Superseded

The personal bondsman is fast
becoming obsolete; the risk to pri-
vate fortune is too great.
The corporate bond is just as rap
idly supplanting the old form and.
in time, men will marvel that they
we're ever caAed upon to incur the
danger Of personal suretyship.
In point Of safety, convenience and
propriety, there can be no COM
parison between the two; the one
is just as weak and perilous as the
other is strong and safe.
The time is near when it will be
thought as reasonable to borrow
the key Of a friends safe as to
borrow his name for surety pur-
poses.
Fidelity, Judicial, License and Con.
tract Bonds promptly furnished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04

Wanted-Girl for general homework.
404 North Fourth street.