davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24

in seventy years. The oldest had been
married forty-eight years. the next
forty-six years, and the other about
thirty years. The thre men were A.
F. Hutson, A. F. Willoughby and Dan
iel Diehl. Mrs. Hutson has been dead
for several years. but the other two
daughters of Mr. Macy, Mrs. Willough-
by and Mrs Diehl still reside in this
county The three brothers-in-l law
have never before been together under
one roof at the same time. Two of
them have frequently met, but not un-
til they met at dinner at Mr.. Willough-
bys Tuesday did the unusual meeting
occur. Mr.. Hutson is now IS years
OF age, and he and his daughter. Mrs.
Brampton, are visiting relatives in this
county. Their home is at Boone. Elias
Macy sent three sons to the civil war
and one Of them died on the field of
battle. another one died since the war,
and the third is now a resident of Los
Angeles. None of the sons-in-law en-
listed, for good reasons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24

we'll as the boys of our city, appreciate
the pains taken in decorating the
Stoddart hotel for that occasion. 1t
showed they fully appreciated the eff
fort put forth by the boys to bring to
our city host of Strangers.
the Black Hawk Coffee Company, of
Waterloo, in western Iowa for over
two years, resigned his position last
week. and will engage in the insurance
business in Sioux City. His successor
is MIR. Norris, late with the Kirk Soap
Company.
j. c. Bauch, of Des Moines. who has
represented Brown Hurley & Co.,
wholesale hardware, for the past six
years, made his farewell trip last
week. From now on he will take up
fire insurance. with offices in Des
Moines. Mr. Bauch is a very fine gen.
tleman and one we shall miss from our
midst, but we wish him the great sue.
cess he deserves, and which we feel
sure he will have.
". H. Himmel, general salesman for
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., of Chicago,
who has been with the above Arm for
over twenty-seyen years, was visiting
the trade on the C. r. I. last week
w. H. visits all the trade. that the
men under him cover, once each year.
in order to keep in touch with them.
All visitors to our city on Saturday
for1>the travellers picnic, were offered
free use of the Marshall telephone,
should they wish to talk out of town.
1t was a very thoughtful move on
the part of the manager, Mr.. Bowe,
and we all feel very grateful to the
company for their kindness in the
matter.
Roy Roberts, with the Let's. F1et-
cher Company, thinks very strongly
of going into the show business, he
made such a decided hit in the travel
ing mems minstrels
John Minor and family, OF Carroll,
Iowa, were visitors in our city Satur-
day and Sunday. John was an old
Marshalltown traveller. and seemed to
enjoy his visit immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hoppe of Cedar
Rapids were guests over Sunday at
the home of L. J. jarrett. Mr.. Hoppe
travels for the Trout Hardware Com
pany, of Chicago.
Manager Kennedy. of the MARSHALL
town base ball club in the Iowa league,
is talking quite strongly of engaging
the services of number of the trav-
eng men who played here Saturday
for his team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
NABs RUNAWAY HUSBAND
Muscatine Woman Takes Unwilling
Spouse Away From Grinnell.


Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinnell June24-N. B. Baker, who
four years ago deserted his wife in
Colorado, and has been resident OF
Grinnell for several months, has been
forcbly taken to Muscatine. Dressed
all in black. her features muffled in
black veil of many thicknesses, Mrs.
Dora Baker arrived in Grinnell Friday
evening. Saturday evening, minus
veil but plus husband, she took train
for her home in Muscatine. The man
who she says deserted her and her
three children four years ago in COL
orado. has returned to her; but not Of
his own free will.
Baker never confessed to having a
wife until he was confronted by the
little woman with swapping black eyes
at the Monroe hotel last evening. Then
he owned up. for the story of the
woman carried conviction. and besides
in the background was City Marshal
Shahan. playing a thinking part with
diligence and ready to do more if nee
essary But the mere sight of the off
ticers' brass buttons supplied the need
ed compulsion. Ever since Baker left
his wife, she has been on his trail, and
when she heard that he was in Grin
nell she lost no time in opening COM
munication with the officers. Her SEN
sational arrival in the black veil was
the result. All day yesterday the wom-
an has been the center of interest. as
she never for moment relinquished
her disguise, until she confronted her
husband.
If her story is true, Baker deserted
her once, but he never will again, from
present indications, as his wife
watched him like a hawk until the
train pulled out. at the same time ex-
pressing her opinion of him in tones
that drew the attention of the crowd on
the depot platform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
Quiet Wedding at Wesley.

SpeclaI TO T1meS-RepubI1Cdn.
Wesley, jude PA very quiet little
wedding took place last week at the
home of DR.. G. A. Walter, which I'M
tied our Doctors brother, j. F. Walters,
of Buffalo Center, and Miss Ida Hope,
of Sheldon, in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. Rev. Harwood, of this place,
officiated. They took the train the
next morning for Buffalo Center, where
the groom is in the drug business. and
will make that place their future home.
Rev. Harwood, Coreline johnson and
her sister, Anna, and Jessie Robinson,
were delegates to the Epworth league
convention at Lake Mills this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
BoDE BueLE SOLD

w. N. Thompson, Of State Center, Old
Newspaper Mar, Is New Owner.
Special to Times Republican.
Bode, June PA deal has just been
contaminated by which S. 7. Hopkins
disposes of the Bode Bugle to w. N.
Thompson, of State Center, who will
shortly move to Bode and take charge.
Mr.. Hopkins has made the paper a
success, and only sells on account Of
Mrs. Hopkins health, which necessi-
tates change of climate They in
tend to move to Oklahoma or Texas
within a short time. Mr.. Thompson,
the new proprietor, is a newspaper
man Of fifteen years experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
ANNUAL FAMILY REUNION.

Kents Assemble at Home Of e. c. Kent
In 'araettinger.
Special to Times" Republican.
Graettinger, June 24.-The annual
reunion of the Kent families was held
at the home of e. c. Kent in this city
the goth. Among those present were:
Prof. D. A. Kent and family of Jewell;
j. B. Kent and family of Rolfe; Nate
Kent and family Of Vienna, S. D.; VIM
Slime and wife of Emmetsburg; Mrs
]. W. Cakes of FIoprig and j. H. Gam
mon and family Of this place. There
were thirty Of the relatives present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
MORE scHLEswle LAND SALES
One Farm Sells for s125 and Another

One Farm Sells for $125 and Another
for 500 Per Acre.
Special to Tines-.Republican.
Schleswig, June 24.-Fred Joclims
sold his farm of 240 acres, about two
and a half miles, southeast of town,
yesterday, to Henry Miller, for 1925
an acre. Henry Miller sold his 100
acres, six miles north of town, to Mrs.
John Abbe for 500 an acre. This
makes another big; transfer in land here
this week. Land near Schleswig is the
highest priced in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
nm, 6An/
BRITT CROPS DOING FINE
Weather Conditions Ideal for Week,
and Farmers Now Optimistic.

Special TO Times-Republican
Britt. June 24.-The crop prospects
are growing brighter every day. From
close investigation it is safe to say that
Hancock county will have at least a
two thirds stand of corn. and because
of the recent fine weather it Is doing
we'll, in fact much better than had been
expected a week ago. Oats will be,
from every indication, large crop
Farmer who ten days ago were be-
now optimistic. Weather conditions
have been ideal for a week. and the
crops have made wonderful progress in
this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
SEINE CAUSES DROWNING.
Frank Wright, Of Van Meter, Becam,
EntAnnIed in the Meshes.

EntangIed in the Meshes.
Special to Times Republican.
Van Meter. June PA drowning
from an unusual cause occurred here
Saturday afternoon is the Raccoon riv-
er, Frank S. Wright. painter and
paper hanger of this place. being the
victim. While out in the river pulling
seine. Wright became entangled 10 its
ropes AMI meshes in some unusual way,
he lost his footing and before his COM
panions could do anything for him he
was drowned. The body was recovered
at once but efforts made to resuscitate
him were unavailing Wright was mar
ried and leaves wife and several
small children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
ALTON RUNAWAY FATAL
Charley BarthoIomue Killed and Com.
panion Badly Hurt Sunday Evening.

Special to Times-Republican.
Aftop, June 24.-This town was
shocked Sunday evening by runaway
accident in which Charley Bartholo-
niue was killed and Charles Peterson
dangerously hurt. The runaway oc-
CURED south of town
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. tAdv)

mates of the room still covered with his pistol. When he reached the door he stood there for a minute and then said:
 This is a better way to make mon. ey than gambling; if any of you mer ever get to New York look me up and we'll have a good time together"
 The robber leaped into the darkness and a moment later Thomson and the other victims of the holdup were out side shooting of their pistols. The stranger mounted his horse and rode of. It was too dark to attempt to fol- low his trail that night.
 Posses went out to hunt for him early next morning, but no trace of the man was ever found. An investigation was made of his story that he had camped on the Concho river, and this was found to be true. A few worthless trinkets were found in the abandoned camp, but nothing to establish the strangers identity.
 Thomson was never able to settle in his mind the question of whether the robber was really tenderfoot or "a professional outlaw. He is said to have answered the description of a stage robber who operated between San Antonio and Fl Pasof during the months preceding the Sherwood hold up. Thomson always declared that the stranger exercised hypnotic in- fiuence in committing the Sherwood robbery, and that but for this mystic spell the man would certainly have been killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
NEW MEXICO WANTS
 SEPARATE STATEHOOD
This Is the Statement of Col, I, B. Catron of Santa Fe
 at Kansas City.

According to a statement made to Kansas City reporter the other day by Colonel Thomas B. Catron of Santa Fe. 13,000 settlers with their families have arrived in New Mexico and taken up homes within the past fourteen months. MT. Catron never lets an opportunity pass to do little boosting for New Mexico and the following in the Kansas City Star is a good one:
 T. B. Catron. of Santa Fe, N. M., who was delegate from that territory in the fifty-fourth congress said this morning that about 15,000 heads of families have filed on homesteads in New Mexico in the last fourteen months. Mir. Catron is a guest at the Coates house.
 At that rate we figure that about 10, 900 people have settled on farms in the last fourteen months to de- yelop the agricultural resources of that territory" MT. Catron said. This does not take into account the large number of people who have settled in the new mining districts. The last government census said New Mexico had a population of only 195,000 peo- pie. It should have been 250,000 then and since then the growth in popula- ton and the development in all lines of business has been wonderful
 We want separate statehood down there and it will come in the next four years. We object to being joined to Arizona as one state under the name of Arizona. a name which implies an arid zone"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
CROWR KING WILL
 BECOME PRODUCER
(Prescott Journal-Miner)


 The famous Crown King mine, after being tied up in litigation for long time, Is again to become a producer, according to the statement of George F., Shurtlef, director and consulting engineer of the Crown King Mines company, who returned to Prescott Sunday. after an absence in the east of nearly a year. MT. Shurtleff states that not only has all litigation reRrd- ing the mine been definitely settled, but that ample finances have been placed at his command to permit sf work being prosecuted on the famous gold producer on larger and broader lines than ever before attempted.
 The news of the ending of the liti- gatiou and the resumption of work on this greatest of Bradshaw mountain gold producers. will be hailed with de- light by the people of this section as 1t means the addition to the county's producers of one of the greatest mines in the territory, as well as the circu- lation of a large amount of gold now hidden in it's rocky depths. Its record of production amounting. it is said. to almost S2,000.00 will, in all probabil ity. be eclipsed in it's future history by the plan of development to be in- augurated and its stockholders may well look forward to rich rewards when it is taken into consideration that it paid about s3O0,000 in dividends in its early operation, after all ex- penses of equipment, development and the enormous cost of building roads into the camp were met from the out, put in the days when the nearest rail road station was forty miles away, and El Paso, Texas. and Pueblo. Colo rado, the nearest markets for its ores and concentrates.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
FORT WORTH GAMBLER
 WAS 4 REAL BAD MAN
How an Innocent TendeIfo)t )t Held Up an Entire Crowd
 of Tin-Horns.
(Kansas City JournaD

Bill Thomason, the gambler who killed Jeff D. Mclean, county attor- ney of Tarrant county, and Hamill Scott, deputy sheriff, and who himself received mortal wounds in fight with officers at Fort Worth recently, was well known throughout the southwest as a killer twenty years ago.
 He was a professional gambler and had operated in many small towns of Texas and in New Mexico and Arizona. There Is one thing that Is said to his credit by the old-time citizens of this region-he always ran square game. That fact covered a multitude of sins in the eyes of the men of the cattle range.
 Thomason lost his right arm on a hunting trip when a young man. He always said that he took 10 gambling because he was unfiitted for other kinds of labor. He was a quick and expert shot with his left hand. He could deal and handle the cards as well with his one hand as the average man could with two hands.
 It was about eighteen years ago that he made his first appearance in San Angelo He had just been run out of Hays City, Kansas, after a shoot ing affair with a bunch of cowboys
 He opened an establishment that was patronized by many of the we'll known cattle men. Those were the days of prosperity among the sheep and cattle men and they played clear up to the ceiling. Thomson was nev- CT faxed by their plunges. One day he would be flat broke and the next he would be rolling in wealth.
 Thomason's course in San Angelo was comparatively smooth as long as he kept sober, which he did for a couple of years. Then he began drink ing. One day he warned Willis John son, the sheriff, that he would kill him If he ever attempted to arrest him. Johnson respected this warning.
 One day Thomason got drunk and walked up and down the streets firing a revolver and daring the sheriff to arrest him. Finally Rome Shield, cattleman. rode into town and hear ble was about.
 Bill is on another tear and is threat ening to kill any man that attempts to arrest him." he was told.
 This seemed n amuse Shield.
 I've been out on the range so long that I think I would like to see lit. tie excitement" he drawled. 'T guess I'll go around and take Bill in my self"
 Shield tied his horse in front of the postofice, took his pistol out of its holster and carefully examined the cylinder and cartridges and then showed the weapon back into its place
 Thomson was in the Blue Goose saloon continuing his libations and firing an occasional shot into the street. Shield walked around a block and entered the Blue Goose saloon from the back door. Thomson was standing at the front door when Shield entered from the rear.
 Throw up your hands," yelled Shield
 Thomson turned and saw the gun in Shields hand levelled at his heart. The gamblers hand went into the air and his gun dropped to the floor.
 I'm going to put you in the cala. boose," and suiting the action to his words, Shield marched Thomson down the street and placed him in the little adobe building which served as a jail
 Thomson had sobered up by the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
GAN TAFT COPE WITH
 SENATOR FORAKER7
Republican Leaders Believe President Made Tactical
 Error in Supporting Taft,

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17.- Upon the return of Secretary of War Taft, an important conference will be held by administration leaders to de termhae what steps shall be taken to further the campaign of the disttn-
 guished Ohioan for the presidential
 nomination.
 Since his absence from the United States there has been a good deal doing in a political way, and recent developments in Ohio make it incum- bent upon Secretary Taft to conduct
 bold, aggressive fight in his own be- half. Whether he will consent to do this remains to be seen. The indica- lions are that Secretary Taft will be strongly urged not to go to the Philip pines as was planned. Instead he will he advised to visit Ohio and deliver there a series of speeches as an of set to the campaign already begun by he regular party organization in that state, headed by Senators Foraker and
 Dick.
 There are differences of opinion among administration leaders as to the ability of MT. Taft and his support CTS to rout Foraker and Dick in the prospective battle in Ohio, and b5 some the fear Is expressed that | Taft does not win in his own state
 his chances of capturing the presideR tial nomination will be reduced to ths minimum.
 Certain potential leaders in the ad- ministration camp express the belief that the president made a tactical CT TOT when he let it be known so early in the race that MT. Taft was his fayorite among the candidates who are looked upon as probabilities in 1908. They argue that, with the un- certainty as to the outcome in Ohio, other candidates, like Fairbanks, may be able to progress with their can iidacies, to the ultimate disadvantage of Taft or any other man having the 'ndorsement of the president and his supporters.
 Secretary Taft has let it be known lime and again that he will not in lulge in any unseemly scramble Tor | the presidential nomination. Despite the activity of his brother, Charles P.
 Taft, and other supporters, Secretary Taft has given no one authority to say that he is a candidate. All that
 he has said of record on the subject
 was to the effect that if the nomina-
 ton came to him he would gladly ae-
 cept it. When he gets back to the capital among his friends, he will be advised to go to Ohio, mix it up with
 Foraker and let it be known in a for nal way that he will be contender for first honors in the republican na- tional convention next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
sEMBRlcH FAILS TO APPEAR

FIBRE HAUTE. April 17.-Madam Sembrich, who was to have appeared in a concert here, went to St. Louis today on the way to Columbus. Miss Her manager found the sale of seats had been small and that his guaran- tee was not satisfactory. He de- nounced the local people interested in musical affairs who had induced him to bring the madam here for mot living uD to their contract" The prices were the highest ever asked in Terre Hsute. - -~=<
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
ORGANIZED ATTEMPTS TO
 sMUGGLE LAPS FROM MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, April 17.-Repre sentatives of the United States depart ment of commerce and labor have been making a quiet investigation here in the last few days and are said to have discovered some startling facts concerning Japanese going into the United States from Mexico.
 United States immigration agents it is said. have been operating amone the Japanese who are now in this country and desire to enter America and are said to be instructing hundreds of the Japanese who are now in this country and desire to proceed to the Texas border ports and declare that they are enroute to Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

Up the canyon, down the Canyon, help J. F. T. get the franchise. (AdT.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
Name.

U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will
arrive from same ports at irregular
intervals.
Calling at Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-28
THE MANNING ON
NORTHERN ROCK
PANIC AMONG SIXTY-THREE JAP
ANESE PRISONERS ABOARD THE
REVENUE CUTTER.

VALDEZ, Alaska, August 16-While
coming from Seward to Valdez with
GO Japanese poachers prisoners,
the revenue cutter Manning struck an
unchartered rock two and half miles
from the north end of knights island,
the starboard bow. The YES
sci keeled over. The Japanese, panic
stricken, rushed for the boats. They
were driven back by the crew The
boat slid over the first rock and landed
on another, thirty feet further on and
it keeled over badly. The Manning got
off at high tide, and came in late last
night The sixty-three Japanese prl-
soners will have a Grand Jury hearing
tomorrow.