davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather,

Sun RI -es March 20, 6:O4; sets, 6:l2.
Iowa = South Dakota-Generally
fair tc It and Wednesday; cooler to-
night
IL : and Internationally fair
an :. oler tonight and Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
HARTMAN WILL NOT RETIRE.

Denies Report That He is About to
Quit Active Railroad Work.
New York, March he. II. FIarri-
man, today denied the report irl cir
culation to effect that he intends to
retire from active railroad work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-19
SEVENTEEN KILLED
Word From Harbin Tells Of Awful Re-
suits Of Collision Between Trains at
Turushiche Sitation-Thirty-f five Re-
ceive Iniurie,i

Harbin, March 1a.-As the result OF
a collision to,iay between passengers
and freight trains at Turushiche Sta
ton. seventeen persons We're killed and
.thirty-five injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
rIeES FROM MAN WITH AXE
'neVIn9 Italian Caught in the Act
escapes by Upper Window.

IOhILAND. Jan. 31.-Alberto Sa-
''I'' young Italian laborer. was TAX
INTO custody at the union depot at
- CLOCK by Detectives Mallett and
'''. and booked at the city prison on
O""rge OF burglary, Salani is accus-
VI having stolen $40 in gold and a
n''eh chain valued at s26 from Leo
cry residing at 53S Mall street.
0alanl secured employment on Per-
farm and during the absence of
vie FAMILY stole $40 from a bureau
N'""er He came to town with the
'"ey stolen and purchased a new
''' OF clothes, a pair of shoes ana a
nat Emboldened by his success in
1'o'oins detection, the alleged thief
'uSed to his employers residence
nile rummaging one of the rooms
more plumber was surprised by
y VINO heard the thief at work
Gnu mad armed himself with an ak.
9'Iahl bolted the door as Perry ap-
:, '''Heu and escaped by leaping
ugh an open window,
Delecuves Mallett and Hill were de-
on the case by Inspector Bruin
upon the description furnished by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
Railroad Commission Gathers Data
and Statistics.
FAIRCH|LO PATS HIMSELF ON BACK
READY TO ACCOMPLISH
SOMETHING.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 81
Railroad Commissioners Fairchild
and Lawrence this afternoon APP
peared before a joint session of the
senate and house and detailed the work
of the commission for the last two
years and gave their plans for the flu
ture.
Both commissioners referred brief
ly to the recent investigation of the Of
flee by the senate and house commit
tees. Fairchild said when the COM
mission went into existence it had few
friends and the confidence of hardly
anybody and that when this legisla-
ture convened it had the confidence of
but few legislators. He hoped the rec
ord of the work accomplished would
count for something. He regarded as
the greatest thing yet accomplished
the work of Gillette and others in de-
present value of the railroads in the
state. With this data, Fairchild said,
Washington will be able to do some
thing no other state in the Union has
been able to accomplish, that of de-
termining what is a reasonable rate
and will be able to back this with
proof in court. This once established,
the work of the commission will be-
gin to bear great fruit.
Moral Exemption.
He offered three amendments to the
present commission law. The first is
to annul the exemption of interurban
electric roads and make them subject
to rate legislation; the second is a
law giving the commission reciprocal
demurrage power; and the third is to
give the commission power to prescribe
! the forms in which the records of the
earnings and holdings Of railroad COM
panies shall be kept.
Fairchild said $4,000 more cars could
be used in this state today and that
not one-fourth of the manufactured
products is being moved.
Lawrence went into the details in
the specific hearings the commission
| has held and showed that an effort had
| been made to adjust the existing griev
| ances in so far as the powers of the
| commission extended. He talked over
i the fuel famine and the car shortage
favoring more stringent laws. Refer
ring to the criticisms of the joint COM
mittee Lawrence denied his office had
been eXtraVagant in the purchase of
furniture, and said he loaned clerk
to the governor when the latter's office
| was rushed and declared that the 500
worth of stamps loaned the law COM
mission were legitimately used for pub
lie business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
STATED INTO FAME AND CELL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Helen ).
Gates. the flaxenhaired one VINO sha'-
ed into fame two years ago with shiil-
ing skates, white sweater and puiicii
of queer checks which went well WITH
the wood alcohol belt" merchants Is III
trouble again. They stood her up De-
fore detectives at headquarters "heh
she was brought in after being ar
rested as a furnished-rOom- mouse tnieA
~, the complaint Of Max HONG OF S4'
Tenth avenue.
Helen is 20 years old now ana
mother, but according to Inspector MIC
Laughlin she confesses to the ola pro-
pensities for frenzied finance Which
won her the sobriquet Of cassie Chao
wick IT." in the halcyon days Wien
manv of the business men arouiio
Tenth avenue and Forty-seVeii'"
street gathered to identify her az
bar arrest on the skating pond Oh van
Cortlandt Park in February, A'0'.
Skating time always seems u 0e
. had season for her because sne Jus'
must skate, ana SHe Prev
usually and ignores the danger SIS
When they arrested her at s4l "s
Eiftv-seventh street she gave ner "
cunation as a waitress and ho'hine
was said of the past, but wneh
was lined up yesterday the oe'eo'''0
recognized her. -. tho,
She told Inspector Mclaughlin .na.
she had been in the city only d So
time before her arrest, having ~
back from her simple NyacA -
Reid and Mccormick. the
men. say she has been COINS "a
here. cleaning out furnished rooms 49,
Joining those she rents Hollis' ~
complainant, says she took three 60
two elk dresses, and DIAMOND VI 49,
worth in all $500. from his place -
spector Mclaughlin says she oo -.
ed she is the woman they were ioo
ing for eor ex-
Helen was held in $1,000 pan ioi ~.
animation by Magistrate Corhen "
West Side court. She admi''e0 III.
ing the goods, but said sne was
ing to restore. them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
WANT CLOSED SUNDAY.
Hundreds of Signers for Petition at
Oregon Capital.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 31.-Hundreds of
tions sent to the legislature asking
that the Sunday closing bill be passed.
Representative Newell has the meas
ure in the house, and Senator Noting
ham is said to be it's principal advo-
cate in the senate, although it was in
troduced in the upper body by Senator
Kay, 'by request
The measure prevents everything in
the entertainment line. Even the pop
ular Sunday excursions of the good old
summer time are under the ban. The
petitioners want Portlanders to be good
and if they have their way the only
things which can run in Portland on
Sunday will be clocks, streetcars and
the Monday morning papers, for Sun
day work is prohibited.
In the country there are no theaters,
and in small towns where there
are opera houses there is rarely a show
Sunday. In Portland, however, all the
theaters are open, and it is the one
day in the week when the patronage
is most heavy Sunday theaters in
Portland are patronized by the thou
sands.
Another measure removes the thea
tiers from the list of places permitted
to be open Sunday. Judge Frazer is
said to be backing this bill, which has
been introduced by Mr.. Newell.
Judge Frazier is reported as saying
that he has learned through the Ju
yenile court, that many children go
wrong by being permitted to attend
the Sunday theaters.
Baseball is under the ban in the
blue-law measure, but as there are
MANY fans in the Multnomah delega-
tion who never miss a Sunday game,
there is a disposition to except base
hall and thus secure the votes which
would otherwise be against the meas
ure.
The Sunday closing bill is remark
ablv radical and so sweeping it is
scarcely possible that it will become a
law. Should it pass, Or the other bill
closing the theaters pass the referen-
dum will be invoked at the next ses-
sion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
Senate Passes 100000 Expo.
sltlon Appropriation
HOUSE LOOKS ASkANCE At MEASURE
UNDER PIPER'S PLAN STATE CAN
RAISE MONEY WITHOUT TAX
ING THE PEOPLE.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 31-The sem
ate passed the Piper bills maxi
ing an appropriation of $1,000. 900
for the Yukon fair. The bills had been
railroaded through the appropriation
committee and hurried into the senate
as soon as printed. There was added
a disclaimer on the part of the state
OF any liability on the part of the
general fund for the exposition in
debtedness
At first blush today the house does
not take kindly to either the size of
the appropriation, the manner of Sc
curing it and the way the bills were
shot through the senate. Unless there
is vast change in sentiment the bills
will have mighty rough shedding in the
lower body. Senators Graves. Bratt,
Sumner and Rands criticized the bills,
but offered no serious objections.
The state owns the shore lands of
Lakes Washington and Union at Sc
attic. Under Mr.. Piper's plan a certain
portion of these lands are to be sold at
once. 1t is estimated that, as all these
lands lie contiguous to the exposition
grounds, it will be possible at this
time to secure easily 100000 from
the sale. The proceeds tosthe extent of
ST. OOO,OO are to go into a special fund.
From this fund Pipers bill provides an
appropriation of 100000 for new
buildings for the university, which may
be used temporarily by the exposition,
and 100000 for the exposition. {.
This plan relieves the entire state
from any special tax levy and has won
enthusiastic Endorsement.
The house memorial asking for the
| opening of the Columbia and Snake
rivers was passed.
The following bills of general inter-
est were introduced in the senate. By
Anderson, creating a state banking
board; by Graves, creating state
commission: by Piper, creating fire
department relief fund out of a tax on
insurance policies; by Scott, creating
an arid land commission and the re-
clamation of the states arid land; by
Boone. fixing the maximum passenger
rate at two cents per mile and requir-
ing railroads to issue interchangeable
mileage books.
The house unanimously passed bill
taxing the express companies five per
cent of the gross receipts of business
done in the state.
Perry located Salani at the depot as
he was about to purchase ticket. The
prisoner was positively identified by
| Perry.
In the municipal court this morning
Salani entered a plea of not guilty and
the case was continued until Tuesday to
allow him a opportunity of securing
counsel. The money and watch ana
| chain were found in his possession
| ,,bap caorcbo6 at the CITY prison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
J. h. IIMM0NS. transfer

All manner of freight, goods and
musical Instruments handled with
N"Ie' All. orders promptly attended to
Sol"arolng freight speciality. Once
hedsers Jewelry store Res. 1921
'.""" Main 2es
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31

anticipated. Svegeborg secured
transfer from Oklahoma to Fort Sher1-
dan and left for Chicago. Nanette
Daisy-for such she still remains in
memory to the people Of Guthrie and
"old" Oklahoma-later left Guthrie for
Chicago.
From the time of her departure FOR
Chicago the life of Nanette Daisy was
unknown to Oklahomans, until attor-
neys arrived here four years ago to in
vestigate her property interests. They
stated that she had died suddenly IN
that city. Her property interests IN
this vicinity are extensive, including
the claim which she staked off on that
first day, when she made her entrance
on the cowcatCher, and the lot on
which she fell on the Chandler town
site when she made the run into the
Sac and Fox country. She also owned
town lots in Guthrie. A neighborlns
claim owner, George Clayton, has beer
appointed administrator and the settle
ment of her estate is still IN the
courts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
Death of Mrs. A. C. Blink

Word was received this morning of
the death of Mrs. a. C. Brink. at the
hospital in La Crosse, to which she mad
but just returned, accompanied by her
husband and daughter, Frances. Mrs.
Brink has suffered for a long time
with cancer which slowly but surely
Slapped her life away.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence, Saturday Miss Helen Brink
is attending school at Vermilion and
cannot reach this city until tomorrow
night Mr.. Brink and Frances will
reach here with the body on the after
noon train tomorrow.
Words are futile things in time of
sorrow and of death, but all who knew
Mrs. Brink and knew her beautiful
christian character will feel that she
has only gone on before to her heavenly
home; gone to hear the blessed words
"Well done, thou good and faithful
servant" The Free Press, with scores
of friends extends its sinceresr sympa
| thy to the family in their bereavement
and would bid them look up, and lear
on the One who carried their loved one
| through her many months Of suffering
| with such cheerfulness and christian
fortitude.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
Sudden Death of Baby Lake

Ruth, Youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lake, died Saturday morning
at their home on Prospect street, hav
ing been i'll but few hours.
While the baby had been troubled
for some days with indigestion she was
not considered ill.
Friday night at supper time she
seemed to feel worse and a physician
was called; during the night she grew
worse and medical aid again summon
ed, but of no avail, and in the early
morning hours. baby Ruth was called
to her bright home above, where all
sorrow, sickness and suffering is un.
known.
The funeral was held Monday from
the Congregational church The Free
Press joins with other friends in mes
sages of sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
OBITu AIRY

Albertina V. johnson was born in
kankakee, ILL.,, September Is, 1862.
Was married to A. G. Brink, August
1884 Came to Gettysburg, S. D. and
settled that year, thence to Goodwin,
and two years later came to Pierre,
where she made her home until her
death, June IL, 1907, at Lacrosse, Wis.
Eight children have been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Brink five of whom are still
living. A mother, two sisters and a
brother are among the surviving rela,
tives.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
EXCURSION RATES

state Travelling Mems Association,
Mitchell, Via The Southwestern Line
Tickets on sale June 20 ane 81, return
limit June "a. For tickets and full in
formation apply to any ticket agent of
the North Western Line.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
Street..

The wizard of wall, fine musical
Comedy will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House, next Wednesday
night, June 10
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-13
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
TINE TABLE

Passenger, arrive ..... 30 am. 2:25 D m
Passenger depart ...... 4:O0 m $3.50 D n,
Freight arrive. .-..................5: 45 D m
Freight. depart Observation-Disclosures 500 a m
Daily except Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
Notice for P.slseatso.

Department of the Interior. Land Of
flee at Lamar. Colo. July 3, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Mos
ris S. SprOul Of Holly, Colorado. has
filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof in support of his
claim. viz: Homestead entry No.
5377 made July 49,. 1909. for the
NwA SeA NeA SwA Sh Nwh
section TO- township 20 8. range 42
w, and that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver at La
mar. Colorado. on August II, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, the land. viz:
E. E. Vincent. d. w. Underwood. NJ.
S. Bragg, Luther Russell all OF Holly,
Colorado.
John A. Williams. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
F.mou. Collection Of Antler..

OF the famous collections Of antlers
formed In the seventeenth century only
two or three have escaped the general
fate Of confagratons, sieges and Dill.
lage. One Of these Is In Morltzburg.
the king of Saxony's historical hunting
castle, near Dresden, while In the cele-
brated gun gallery in Dresden itself
are to be seen In an unrlvaled show
the wonderfully inlaid arms used by
the electOr. The great banqueting hall
Of the castle of Morltzburg- Is one Of
the sights with which no doubt many
a Travelled reader has been charmed.
1t is chamber of noble proportions,
sixty-slx feet long by thirty-four wide
and thirty-eight feet high. On its 9TH
erwise unadorned white walls hang
seventy pairs Of magnificent ant
lers. which one may describe as the
most famous of their kind In the world
Not single one carries less than
twenty.four tines or Is less than 100
years old, while some are probably
double that age.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26

will mail you frss. 10 1premt
merit. samples Of my. pr. aSoopto
Restorative. and my book on siEks ct
Dyspepsia, The Heart or Th1 xE9,
neys. Troubles OF the 0tou d
Heart or KidneyS. srs merely tyfc
toms of a deeper ailm4nt. Dbi is
make the COMMON etfbr lof trG1tire.
symptoms only. 0yntsoA SenM =
IL treatihg the arssAltl Of y6aso'a1 !,
ment. aud se not 2the cauielsuWts
stomach eneryeuetht 4nssAe nsfvbiar
mean stomach. wsAhDesA ssalVu
And the heart. and kidneys as-~el
have their contr0lliAg . or tnalA
nerves. and you inevitably have wsa
vital organs. Here 10 whore b
Shops Restorative has made .tbe,
fame. No other remedy even clalE a
to treat the inside Nerves. Al.
for bloating. biliousness. bad brsak
or complexion. use Or. Bhoop's Rael
torative. Write me today Tor 69nM
and free book. DR.. Shoop, RaalAg,
Wis. The Restorative 10 sold iby =
deslers.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
The snob,

The snob cultivates a man or a wom-
an not because he expects to get a job
or loan out of either, but because he
thinks either can help him along into
society's elect. He cuts former ac-
Quaintance because the unfortunate
person seems to be of no use In his
own social advancement. He sup
presses the impulse that may lead him
to dislike useful people and like use
less ones just as the ambitious bank
clerk suppresses his small extrava-
gances. his fondness for the race track.
Because social position seems so i'm
portant to him he admires excessively
those who have 1t and snubs those
whose position he deems inferior to hls
own.-New York Mall.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
III. ora r.a.As....a .H,r.A a,.

The Ola FssAisnsa .HirsA GisL"
The hired girr I'VE never. never Al
luded to her u ''the maid" in the smaIl
American town or quiet country place
where you and I were ''rsised") 'wal
like one Of the family. and mother wss
glad to have hef help. and none Of Eut.
put on any fl1IlG VIM her, and she was
not compelled to put on any afriils of
cap or apron with u.s. Ofttimss, rssp&
cially In the quiet country plsess, hef,
social standing was asgood - that of
anybody else. Usually sht kas ons sof
a grown family of'giris:s sTh~S was
plenty Of help at her house, and - she
came and assisted rosar atgthsg at ovxI
house. In their honrs9 ofieass, methse'
and size discussed the nsishbovhooAy
gossip together. Ths. t..hired HirHss. hAA,
her beau. a neighbor's stolA, .aheepasbf
son. and much, was rsAs r3pk4aa ebepts
him, and finally. Afterfyaassa ~ lstthlul
and friendly. servitnds. abe married
him. We went to, the, wedding. and Il;
was quite social, affair. ,wt&. mpsh
temperate merrment and with many
cheap but useful pesssnts.-EvSey-
body's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
The Letter A,

The letter A is In Hebrew called
aleph. an OK, and the Phoenician char
acter which represents this sound was
originally picture Of an OK head;
hence the name. The right hand stroke
Of the A represents the top Of the head,
the other down stroke the left side, and
line, since fallen out Of use. repre-
sented the right side of the head. while
In very old Phoenician manuscripts
two dots above for eyes and two be.
low for nostrils rendered the resem-
blance complete.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
Promises to the Dying.


A clergyman. discussing unhapry
love affairs, said:
MANY a love tragedy is caused b.
Q husba ads promise to dying wife
that he will not marry again. He
thinks when he makes this promise
that 1t will be easy to keep. Whether
II Is easy or hard to keep, it IL Il
promise rarely If ever broken. Time
aud time again widowers have sought
me out for advice on this uyject.
They are In love, hut they promised
their dead wives not to marry again.
Shall they break or keep this promises
can only advise them to do as their
conscience dictates. At the same time
! think 1t Is selfish of dying wives to
extract such promises from their bro
ken hearted husbands Such prom
ises. by the way. are rarely extracted
by dying husbands from broken heart.
ed wives. But. then, when the dead
husbands will Is read 1t Is usually
found that II the widow marries again
the money is all taken from her. So
1t comes to the same thing In the end.
doesn't itY'-New York Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
co.f.s.a tAe Elevate. na..

Confused the Elevates MAJ.
New York elevator operators havs Q
dislike Of the word next" s, ..f.,.
1T Is too confusing. said one noa.,
"For example, two men stepped inAo'
my car the other day. One said. 'Fifth'
noor.' The other said. Next. l stop
ped at the second neor and waited anl
waited for the man who had ordered
next to get OF. He new into q raSA
I don't want this DOOR hs said. I
said the sixth door Didn't the othSt'
fellow say Fifth" and dldA't sAy'
"Next." and Isn't sixth nsxt aftsr afthl
Huhr
''The following day one passenger
called ont, Third h6of,' and the otiSSe
said Next at the same time. I tkoakht
] knew my business that time. hus-
tied the, third door man right up ID his
landing ana took the chap who wantsd
next on to the fourth door. He was
angry, also. What did you bring me
up here for when / wasn't looking + b.
thundered. Didn't you heN. me say.
'nextT Yes, said I. but the othsr man
said third 7 don't give i rap sSM
he, what the other man said. W.
were then on the nrst Door, ard wksa
said nett didn't that mean second
I'll report you for inattention. that's
what III do ........ ......., :.
And that Is what be did d." sighsd
the operator. Clearly tbs word next
ought to be abolished. New York Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26

When there is the slightest indica-
tion Of Indigestion. heart burn. fiatul-
ence or any form Of stomach trouble
take a little Kodol occasionally an4
you will be Afforded proMpt relief
Kodol Is compound of vegetable;
acids and contains the juices found
in healthy stomach. Kodoi di1ests
what you eat. makes your food do
you good. Sold by Ikeltnkn Bros.
Bad sick headaches biliousness or
constipation are quickly relieved by
DeWitt's Little Early Rtsers. Small
pill, sure pill. safe pill--prompt and
pleasant In action. Sold by Ikelman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26

Marie coreln lthfhtS tnit svSassa AZ
unit to vote bScauss thSy .paiat. pev::'
der. pad and dye ysa,.r spd ~ w.ar feiss
frixses." But Il vanity IN r. mAttsf Of
get up" for parade is held to disqsaii-
fy for suffrage there will bea sood sissdr-
hole punched In the smanhood voting,
lists Of some fashssnabss psscsHcts We
read about.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-07-26
State Officers.

Governor-Iienry A. Buchtel.
Lieut. -governor-E. r. Harper.
Secretary OF State - Timothy
O'Connor
Treasurer-A. Z. Bent.
Attorney General - William H
Dickson.
Auditor-George D. Statler.
Su. erintenden. oi Schools-Katber-
inc l.. Craig.
Justices OF the Supreme Court
Charles F. Caswell and William H.
Gabbert
Congressman. Second District
Warren A. Haggott.
Town Officers.
Mayor. ). McMurtry.
Clerk-N. f. Vidal
Treasurer-L. NJ Appel.
Marshall House.
Police Magistrate-J. w. Wilkin.