davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11

Department of ahe interior, Land once ~
Santa Fe, n. a.. Dee, n. taa
Sutiee h hereby given thai Manuel InasrSg
f.lcrn of san Mlguei C0untg, ~ NJ. has fllnd
notice Of his intentlon 90 make ntnnl hxe year
pEoof In support Cs hin claim. via hnanfstsA
Enfry No. gss1 made D~e. satgai. for thr NV q
sws swa4, sss. See. .. and Esa sKss. sre =
4. Township % ~. Range 10 E. and that ton
proof viii he made before Register aud Re-
eciser. ~ Santa fe n. n, On January -. lsT,
lie names the following witnesses 60 pxuse
nnnaelano Angel. Francisco Ghayexy Aiarad.
all Of Galisteo. N. N.
ts92 MANUEL. u 0TERO. REGISTER.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11

sition Of Providence. but felt very,
very comfortable over 1t. satisfied
and content Now, We found out
later that Laird had hit his mark four
times out of six. right along. II the
duel had come off he would so filled
my skin with bullet holes that 1t
wouldn't have held my principles. ."--
North American Review.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11
The Right Name

Mr.. August Sherpe, the popular
overseer of the poor. at Fort Madison.
Iowa, says: "Dr. Kings New Life
Pills are rightly named; they act
more agreeably, do more good and
make more feel better than any 9th
or laxative" Guaranteed to cure bill
liousness and constipation. csc at all
drug stores.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11

nepartnaeus of the Infesaus. Land 0free -
Santa Fe. n. A.. nne. H. Iss
Notice j. heFehy given tAmt saveFao Tepors0
of valanaesa, ~ A.. hAS died nataee of hss n
senslun Ga make anal nseageaF proof ~ snEHuFt
of his claam. VIZ Homestead knsEy No. sAssi
made SEPT l. lsA. faF the SE II. nv - NE
a. sM ia and a0a@ and q. AeesaMn ~ IusE~
ship u ~. Range % u. ard thai said NEuof vi
BE- made hefore r. I. % Russ4 q. =, CoHsnas-
s0nrT. at Las Vegas. n. d.. oa aaaaAFs -
far
He names the following witnesses 70 IEoxe
hAs continuous residence nFa0n ami eElslSasaan
Of the lasa1 viz M. M RomeTU. uf NnlAnne*a.
~ NJ Ramon ManxanaFrs. Idse q. Aiarcun.
porfaV.o GsalarRns, nh u Las VEGAS NJ "a,
iaA3 MANUEL. w. UTkItB. Register
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11
How to Avoid Pneumonia

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough and exjels the cold from the sys,
tenn as it is mildly laxative. Refuse
any but the genuine In the yellow
package.
O. G. Schaefer. Sixth street and
Douglas avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11
She Was the Girl.

The Widower: I've always said
that If married again | should
choose a girl who is as good as she
is beautiful.
Miss Willing: Really, this Is very
sudden, George. but | accept you. of
course. e.-Pick Me UP.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11
Nosise fsr Publication.

nrF@R&mur&a ss &he am&9Haag~ Gaasa8 0@ne III
hamaa Es NJ n gAsc. No. NAN
A0sAee b AGEsAg EER& GAA1 Naes@nE MsxR -
G@EaAgAan ~ a. AMs AAe& NaAanN ~ ~ AaasMsA@m
10 maake mnA1 nxw-seaF EwNsaf D saKsusS ~ -
eaAanz. taE MaM1ssNsM NMsKk - &Ks mz@Ae
MmFWA gap aA@ fmE sam MT IA NJ ~ @sN w
and ~ ~ ~ -. y aAs M - snTa 1s TewM-
saaR as ~ AAnEs = g. AaE sAzAA 80 RaaeE -
a~ maa@ hWsaw@ H. L. q. kmsse IT, =, A0aE1m NJ
Las AeEMsA N M % 1AMNAES o. New
Ne naMx@ the foA0asAE Aa8tAessnS - EFase
mas naamahm8aa~ mwaAammme mgNnn. MM& eAaGaK A&aa3
- tie ansa KaE NA1xa TxasAEAU' ~ TswMnemaanA.
D. alAFa&@ e. TFM8zIl0 II IsrMenEsaA. =. M
Rmmsan A. TFSasaAa ms AMnNAwE ~ 3 EKTAas
TTNaassa II TFrmswHaaaa N d.
hsSa MANTn. O. GTK1s0. REGISTER
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11

Cut this out and take 1t to any drug
store and get a free sample of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
These tablets are far superior tn
pills, being easier to take and more
pleasant In effect. They correct dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bow.
els. =
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11

When money does not talk too
much it may properly be called a
modest tssum.-Nashville Democrat.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-11

Each days failure to advertise
vour vacant property in The Optic
in a neglected opportunity. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
WRIT OF cERTloRARI ASKED.
Case Of Great Northern VS.. United
May Come Before Supreme Court.

Sa60 OF 0TGdt lNOCSnSTn VSs United
May Come Before Supreme Court.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Attorney A.
B. Browne, of this city, today pre-
sented petition to the supreme court
of the United States for writ of cer-
tiorari bringing to that court for re-
view, the case of the Great Northern
railway Company VS.. the United
States. This case is prosecution
against the railroad company on the
charge of granting rebates, Of which
charge it was found guilty in the
United States district court for the
district of Minnesota and the verdict
was approved by the United States
court of appeals for the eighth cir
cult: The case presents many inter-
esting- phases, the most important Of
which is the fact that in rs defense,
the railroad company makes the as
sertion that the Elkins law, under
which the fine was imposed, was re-
pealed by the Hepburn railroad rate
law, which imposed a penalty and i'm
prisonment for offense. If the court
grants the motion to bring the case
before it for consideration, this ques-
ton will be developed at length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
Head OF Opposing Faction in
American Federation of Labor
Admits His Own Defeat
400 DELEGATES AT NORFOLK.
Every Branch Of Organized Labor
Represented at tho Twonty seventh
Annual Convention-WeHcom Ad.
dress Made and Reports Of Officers
Presented.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 1.-THE twenty
American Federation Of Labor con-
vened today for u session or TWO
weeks. The opening ceremonies are
being held in the auditorium of the
Jamestown exposition, where the day
is being celebrated as American
Federation of Labor Day." Tho the
weather was threatening, the attend
ance was large.
In the presence of 400 delegates. rep
resenting the great army of organized
labor in America. including every
member OF the federation's executive
Mitchell head of the United Mine
Workers, who Is detained by illness.
President Gompers declared the meet
ing open. Addresses Of welcome were
made by Governor Swanson. President
Tucker, OF the exposition; Mayor Rid
dick. of Norfolk; President Anderson.
Of the Norfolk board Of trade and
business mems association; President
Scott, of the Norfolk central labor un-
ion, and President O'Connell, OF the
Virginia Federation Of Labor. Presi-
dent Gompers responded in the name
of the federation to these several well
comes. At the conclusion Of the open
ing ceremonies the federation began Its
official business, the report OF the Gre
dentials committee being the first mat
ter to come up.
The program this afternoon included
the annual reports OF President Com
pers. Secretary Morrison, and Treas
urer Lannon. The sessions beginning
tomorrow morning will all be held in
the Norfolk armory Victor L. Berger.
editor of the Socialist Democratic Her
aid, socialist leader from Milwaukee,
representing the Wisconsin Federation
Of Labor, announced that he was con-
tinuing the fight against President
Gompers and would file protests
against his recollection, but that the
displacement of Preaident Gompers
could not be looked for at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11

New York, Nov. 1.-THE mystery
morning which resulted in the death Of
John Bjorlin and possibly the fatal
shooting of Paul G. Thebaud, Jr., 17-
year-old son of q millionaire broker,
may never be cleared. That Bjorlin,
who was butler and confidential man
in the magnificent country home Of the
Thebauds, in White Plains, where the
tragedy occurred. shot his employers
son while the latter was sleeping, and
then killed himself, is apparent. ABB
solutely nothing as to what led to the
act. however. has yet been learned.
The only person who may be able to
throw light on the case is young The
baud, and 1t is not at all certain he,
will recover consciousness. The bull
let. which fractured his skull, was res
moved yesterday. AThe young man wal
still unconscious today. however, nj.
tho his condition Is described as much
more favorable.
Bjorlin, who was Dane, had been
lu lAS SlARlOy VI LIE 4AcVf&u0 AdIuIly
four years and appeared to be greatly
attached to the children of the house,
hold Paul was his especial fayorite.
The affection of the butler for the
young man had long been noticeable to
other members of the household, and
when Bjorlin several days ago be-
came morose and began drinking
heavily, 1t was believed to be because
the young man called him to account
sharply for some inattention to his du-
ties. Some Of the other servants said
since the tragedy that Bjorlin several
days ago threatened to kill every ono
in the house, and told them he had
written q list Of prospective victims,
with PauYs name at the head They
paid no attention to him at the time.
believing 1t was only the idle talk Of y
man who had been drinking too hsav<
i1v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
Contents Of Letter Unknown.

New Orleans, Nov. lin regard to
the article published in the Confeder-
ate Veteran to the effect that Gen. U.
s. Grant, Gen. George H. Thomas, and
Admiral Farragut. had applied TO
President Jefferson Davis. OF the con-
9federacy. for commissions Immediately
before the outbreak OF the civil war,
and that their letters are In possession
OF the Louisiana Historical society,"
Col. j. A. Chalaron, custodian OF rnein-
orial hall in this city. said:
MRS Jefferson Davis consigned
several packages of letters to the care
OF the hail, and these will be opened
only when authority is given to do so.
This authority rests with her daughter,
Mrs. Hayes. OF Colorado Springs. Col.
do not know the contents OF the
letters"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
Purchases Made in London For
American Account at Prices
Somewhat Lower
SEVERAL BIG PURCHASES MADE.
Cheerful Tone in Financial Circles Of
New York Marks Beginning Of Week
Banks Doing Business as Tho
Nothing Had Happened-stoek Mar
ket Improves.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE week op-
ened with cheerful tone in the imam
cial district The two trust compan-
les against which there have been Sc
we're runs were transacting business on
a formal basis today, receiving deposits
and paying out money on checks as
tho nothing ever happened out Of the
ordinary.
The flow of gold from Europe to the
United States continues. The first
engagements Of metal for import an
nounced today were by the Mercantile
Trust Company Of st. Louis for $780,
900 and by the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago, for 100000
Both engagements were made in Lon
DON The st. Louis engagement Is
said to be the first instance in which
a financial institution in that city has
taken gold direct from London. The
total gold engaged since the beginning
Of the financial stringency is thus
brought up to s51,s31,S10.
The United States secured practical
ly all of the s3,oOO,OOO in gold offered
on the London market today. There
was little competition and the Ameri-
can bankers secured the metal sd per
pound sterling cheaper than the price
last week.
Lazard Freres engaged $2.500,000 in
gold for import. The National City
bank cancelled it's engagement for ST.
OO0, 900 made in London last weeke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
Emperor Lands at Portsmouth
After Hours OF Delay Because
Of Weather Conditions
HoHENzoLLERN BECAME LOST
Members of Reception Party Go In
Search Of Williams Private Yacht
Tide Creates Additional Delay
Prince Of Wales Reoeives Emperor
on Behalf Of Edward.

Portsmouth, Nov. 1.-THE German
imperial yacht Hohenzollern. having
aboard Emperor William and party
who are to visit King Edward. has
been further delayed by a fog. rms
morning the Hohenzollern was unable
to reach harbor in time to cross the
bar with the tide, and the landing OF
the party was postponed until this aft
ernoon.
The Hohenzollern, with the escortinE
fleet, anchored last night Off Selsea
Hill, not having been able to enter
Sandown Bay, Isle Of Wight. accord
ing to the program. The German en-
peror's faith in the healing qualities
OF the climate Of the Isle of Wight
must have received a rude shock, as
owing to the thick fog even the precise
position Of the imperial yacht was not
known until nearly noon, when 1t was
discovered that she had felt her way
thru the gloom to North lightship and
anchored there pending sufficient
lifting OF the pail to enable the i'm :
perial party to land at Great Britains
premier dock yards. AS it was too
late to catch the tide and enter the
harbor, the reception party there
fore waited patiently in the hope the
Hohenzollern would succeed in finding
her way to Portsmouth, and making
fast to the naval jetty used as land
ing place for important personages.
The Prince of Wales. however, who
was delegated by King Edward to
personally welcome the German en-
peror had meanwhile boarded a torpe-
do boat, and accompanied by Field
Marshal Roberts, gone out into the
darkness to find the imperial yacht
and succeeded in getting on board Of
her lust as the fog lifted sufficiently
10 enable the HOhenzollern to proceed
to Portsmouth.
Emperor Enjoys Situation.
The British channel fleet, number
ing fifty warships, dressed from stem
to stern, saluted the German emperor
as the Hohenzollern passed up the mar
row waters to Spithead, the land bat
teries Joining in the welcome. The
Hohenzollern steamed to the harbor
at 1:45, an hour earlier than expected.
AS the result Of this miscalculation, all
the OFFICIALS and guards Of honor, who
were waiting thruout the morning for
her arrival, had gone to lunch when
she finally appeared. The emperor ap-
parently enjoyed the surprise he had
sprung on the British officials, and
their scramble to get back to the jetty
to take part in the welcome. The en-
peror empress and Prince of Wales
took tar for Windsor at $3.50.
The imperial party reached Windsor
at s o'clock. and were warmly greeted
by King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
The whole town turned out and gave
the emperor and empress hearty re-
iception. The route to Windsor Castle
was lined with troops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
DEATH THREATLETTER
New York Editor of jewish Nswspa-
per, Warned Of Approaching Doom
BY Missivs From Russian National

New York, Nov. 11.--A death threat
letter. said to have been written by
Russian nationalists. has been received
by Louis Miller, editor of Jewish
newspaper, "Warheit." The editor Is
condemned to death by the foreign So
ciety, it is said, because Of several at
tacks on the Russian government by
the newspaper. The warning explains
that the Geneva. Switzerland, depart
ment of the union Of Russian people,
the black hundred, decided at its last
meeting that the editor. who was
known as M. Bandes while q revolu-
zionist, should be condemned to death
for aiding the terrorist organization,
and for printing documents on the gov
ernment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
RAlL-wATER ROUTE RATES.
Shippers Obliged to Send Consignments
Over Atl.RaiI Way.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission issued circular
yesterday governing the suspension OF
the joint rail-and-water traffics during
the season when navigation is closed,
and their resumption when navigation
opens each spring. These rates may
be suspended and resumed provided
the interested carriers print on the
title page a plain notice prescribed
by the commission. The order pro-
vides that "if shipments are received
for forwarding under rail-and-water
tariffs which carriers are unable to
forward by such route, and 1t becomes
necessary to forward them by all-rail
lines the full tariff rates of the all
rail lines must be collected and re-
tanned by them, and the rail-water
lines that accepted the shipments must
pay the difference between the rail-
and-water rates and the all-rail rates."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
PEANUT DIET FATAL
Archie venuto, Of Fremont, Neb., Who
Went Crazy as Result Of Expert
mont, Die. Today Of Exhaustion.

Fremont, Neb., Nov. 11.-Becausc
scientists have reported that peanuts
contained all the elements necessary
to sustain life, Archie Venuto. Fire.
mont man, attempted to live by eat
ing nothing but peanuts, with the re-
suit that he died this morning, after
weeks of peanut diet. At the end Of
four days venuto went crazy and was
placed insa hospital. He refused to eat
anything but peanuts thereafter, and
would drink nothing but water He
died this morning Of exhaustion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
NAVAL WORKSHOPS RAlDEp.

Revolutionary Organization, Including
Soldiers, Exposed at vIadivostok.
Vladivostok, Nov. 11.-Bombs, arms,
ammunition and correspondence Of a
revolutionary organization including
in membership soldiers belonging to
the local garrison, have been seized
in the naval workshops here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
DoNLoN WINS AGAIN
Court Holds Church Can Bar Whom It
Wishes From Occupancy Of Pew-No
Property Rights Involved.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Waterloo, Nov. 11.-Judge Ransier
today dissolved the injunction asked
by Thomas B. Casey against Rev. Luke
Donlon, pastor Of st. Patrick's church,
at Cedar Falls, to restrain defendant
from barring plaintiff from his pew
because he was in arrears for the last
quarters assessment. The court held
that no property right is involved and
that the church has right to say who
may occupy pews or not, the only al
Tentative of member, If dissatisfied,
being to withdraw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
PAPER TAKES IT BACK
Editor Of Confederate Veteran Admits
He Erred in Making Charges OF
Disloyalty Against Grant, Thomas
and Farragut.

Nashville. Nov. lis. A. Cunning
ham, publisher OF the Confederate Vet
eran. stated today regarding the pub
lication that General Grant, Adi|lrai
Farragut and General Thomas applied
to Jefferson Davis for commissions IN
the confederate army that investiga-
ton convinced him that 1t was erron-
eous. The December Veteran Will con-
tain correction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
ORDER TO VACClNATE
Should Members Of Chicago University
Foot Ball Team Refuse to Obey, as
They Threaten, Chicago Health
Commissioner Will Stop All Games
For the Season.

Chicago, Nov 11.-Commissioner of
Health Evans today issued an order
for all members Of the foot ball team
Of Chicago university to be vaccinated
Immediately. The members of the
team refuse to be vaccinated. Evans
says that if they refuse to obey orders
he will cause the arrest of somebody.
Two students of the university today
were taken to the isolation hospital,
suffering from smallpox.
Evans will send physicians to the
university this afternoon to vaccinate
the members of the foot ball team, and
If objection are made. he said. he
will stop all foot ball games for the
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
STRIKERS ARE ENJoINEp.
Deputy United States Marshal Rs.
ports Oelwoin Situation.

Special 10 -Repnblis.sn
Dubuque. Nov. 11.-Deputy United
States Marshal Philpot returned to
Dubuque this morning from Oelwein,
having served writs Of injunction is
sued by the Judge Of the federal court,
ON nineteen Great Western strikers,
enjoining them from interfering with
the present workers in any way. Phil
pot declares that the strikers are
peaceable, the situation is devoid Of
lawlessness, and many strikers are
leaving the city to seek employment,
elsewhere. The Great Western shops
are working daily and the officials.
declare that the work is not suffers
Ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
his assistant The bout was arranged
by the Japanese ambassador, and was
witnessed by u number of the presi-
dents friends.
MRS. PHILLIPS ON TRIAL.
Ohio Woman Accused of Killing Hus-
band--Says It Was Burglar.

Cleveland, Nov. 1l.--The trial OF
Mrs. Charlotte Phillips. charged with
murder In the second degree in caus-
ing the death of her husband, j j.
Phillips, a widely known coal operator.
began today. Phillips was shot early
In the morning of September last.
According to the statement OF Mrs.
Phillips, her husband was killed by a
burglar. The statement Is discredtted
by the authorities. Ethel, the 14-year-
old adopted daughter, testified today
that after Phillips was taken from the
stair landing to his bed, neither he nor
the wife nor herself spoke a word for
nearly three hours when Phillips asked
that wet cloth be placed In wound IN
the neck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
COPPER POOL FORMED
Largest Consumers in Europe Repre-
sented in London Transaction, Which
Involves About $4,000, ,ooo-Purchase
$4,000 Tons of Copper.

New York, Nov. IA pool In which
the largest copper consumers In Eu-
rope are represented, says the Times,
was recently formed in London. and
has purchased $4,000 tons of copper at
price slightly above the prevailing
price in the market. The copper Will
be delivered in November and Decem-
Der. About $15,O00.O00 is involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
STARTS OUT THRU SNOW.

Noted Pedestrian, Weston, Leavsa
Syracuse, N. ", This Afternoon.
Syracuse N. Y, Nov. 11.-Weston,
the pedestrian, left here at / O'Clock
this afternoon, in good shape. There
Is considerable snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11

The conference Of the members Of
the state board of health with the
health officers Of Iowa on the new
rules of the state board will be held
tomorrow beginning .at-2 o'clock in the
Y. M G. A. auditorium in this city.
Among others Governor Cummins will
deliver an address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
IT CAN BE DEPENDED UPON

IT CAN BE DEFENDED UPON
When reading the news IL is worth
while to know that you can depend
upon what you read. The T.-R. sm-
ploys trained editors in every de-
partment-When you 500 it in the
T.-R. it is 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
Bio subtreasury Drafts.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Three million in
gold was carried thru the streets to-
day in four wagons, guarded by fifty
policemen. The gold was transferred
from the subtreasury to the First Ma
tional Bank. and constituted the larg-
est single draft ever made upon the
subtreasury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
Better priee. for Stocks.

Wall Street, Nov. 11.-Quite brisk
buying movement was carried on dur
ing the first half hour of business,
resulting in considerable portion of
the list rising point and over. Buy
ing was varied and quite large in many
leaders, and especially transcontinental
railroads. After 1890 the market was
almost stagnant but prices yielded only
triie.
The market closed firm and dull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11

Is always welcome visitor pro-
vided your correspondent has nose
for news. Take tho T.-E. and get
such a letter every day written by
trained news reporters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
REPORT FROM MARcoNl.
Perfecting Trans Atlantic Wireless,
and lnvestia Hertzian Waves.

Sydney, S. S.. Nov. 11.--While occu-
pied chiefly at Glace Bay, in the per-
lection of the newly inaugurated serv-
ice Of transatlantic wireless teleg-
raphy, Signor Marconi announces that
he is giving considerable thought to
the employment of Hertzian waves for
the transmission of power as a means
Of communication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-11
o.kl.nd,. Oldest Bank Closed.

A copy Was fOrWardeu 10 tHe cover
nor