davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23
MAKES PERILous TRIP.

Novoe Vremya Correspondent Ira
verses Country Swarming With
kurds.
st. Petersburg, June 23.-Novoe
vremya today publishes dispatch
from a correspondent who has just
completed a peri1ous trip from Tabris.
Persia, to Urumiah, thru . country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE news tf TO-DAY
The Weather.

sun rises June "a, 4:42; sets, 1885.
lowa--Generally fair Wednesday,
preceded by thunderstorms in the east
this afternoon or tonight; cooler to-
night and in the east Wednesday.
lllinois-Showers and thunderstorms
this afternoon or tonight; cooler to-
night and Wednesday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; cooler in the east and CEN
ira, tonight.
hissouri-Shower and thunder
storms this afternoon or tonight; cool
er todav and Wednesday fair, with
cooler east and south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23
CRISIS HAS PASSED.
Nine Negroes Killed in Sabine Count,
Texas, Race Riots.

Houston, Texas. June 23.-Reports
today from Sabine county show only
niae negroes killed In. last nights race
riots. No further details are available.
So far AS known here, the crisis has
passed, and the state troops have the
situation well in head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23
HEAT CLAIMS VICTIMS
Excessive Heat Continues in Chicago
Nephew Of the Late Potter Palmer,
Among Those Dying From Prostra-
ton by Heat.

Chicago. June 2s-The excessive heat
continued today, to add to its roll Of
victims. and before the day was far
advanced. had claimed ten. Numerous
prostrations are reported. Edwin Pal
mer, nephew Of the late Potter Pal
mer. died today as the result of hav-
ing been overcome by heat several days
ago. BY noon the temperature ON the
streets was in the COS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23
g PAGE ONE.
r. ,io News:

pA0s ONes
Ts' iiie News:
8 late Sherman Seriously Ill.
alton May Be Necessary.
- .,ulation as to Possible Vacancy
yalty Witnesses Reid Ward We'd
= ding.
n frauty Yet Has One Small Chance
I.,Na Floods Serious.
Heat Claims More Victims.
PAGEc TWO ANE THREE.
lows New;
Republicans Meet Wednesday.
Northeastern Iowa Storm Swept.
More Crop Damage.
Bitten Twice by Cur.
Egan Makes Great Fight.
PAGE FOUR
Editorials
Te, Make or Break Results.
Bosses Do Not Rule. SO
Teasing the Bride and Groom.
Iowa Contest as Viewed in Wash
ington.
Topics and Iowa Opinion. <iS
PAGE FIVE. M
General News:
Ellis Refutes Bryan Charges
Story, The Captain of the Kansas.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Heat Delays Eagles Proceedings
Election Postponed Until Wednesday
County Fair Program Outlined.
Many Race Events Planned.
Wnans Get Jail and Fine.
Brothers and Sister United.
Wreck Delays Passenger Train.
Boys Leave for Lake Camp.
News of City and County.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General Newss
Slump in Wheat.
Corn Also Declines.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Hogs 10 Cents Higher.
Candidate Taft Writes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23
IOWA FLOODS SERIOUS
Score. Of Residents Driven From
Homes in Dss Moines = Missouri
River Reaches Danger Point on Iowa

Des Moines, June 23.-Local rains to
the north and west Of Des Moines early
today have caused further rise in the
river here. Scores Of residents have
been forced to leave their homes for
higher lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23
May UNDERGO Operation.

Cleveland, O., June 23.-James $.
Sherman was taken with severe Chill
early this morning. Physicians were
Immediately called, and found Sher-
man suffering from gall stones. It was
decided to remove Sherman from the
home of Ex-Governor Herrick to hos
pital at once. 1t is possible an opera
ton will be performed during the day.
At 8 o'clock it was stated that Sher-
man was resting very comfortable. and
that his temperature had fallen from
102 to normal.
At noon Sherman was resting easily.
He was suffering comparatively little
pain and his condition is said to be bet
ter than at any time during the past
tWenty-four hours. It Is believed an
operation will not be necessary unless
the patient suffers another attack.
Sherman has been indisposed since
Sunday, his trouble at first being
diagnosed as bilious fever, but when
he suffered severe chill early today
the attending physicians said his sick
ness resulted from gall stones, and or
dered his removal to the Lakeside hos
pital. Sherman suffered no Ill effects
from the journey from the Herr1ck
residence to ths hospital, distance Of
five miles, and during the forenoon
rested quite comfortably. He suffered
a similar attack in New York City two
years ago and for time was seriously
Ill.
Sherman Resting Quietly.
AT l p. M. Sherman was resting
quietly. Whether or not an operation
will be necessary will be decided at a
consultation Of physicians this even
ing.
At 8 o'clock Drs. Carter and Allen is
sued statement saying that in their
opinion an operation upon Sherman
will not be necessary. They believed
that in all probability he will be out
within few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23

New York Physician Summoned.
New York, June 23.-Dr. George w.
Boskowitz leaves for Cleveland this
afternoon to attend James S. Sher-
man. Bockowitz attended Sherman in
his previous illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23
NEWS SERVICE

NEWS SERVICE
Can be Of several kinds. II : news
paper gives the news from the
whole civilized world and from
every corner Of its state on the
Same day events occur, it is worth
readins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-23

Can bs filled with unintsrsssIns
reading matter for the sole pur-
pose Of carrying large advertising
or they can be made up Of shert
telearams from all over the world
giving readers their moneys wertI,i
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

not been formally and officially made one the day before.
 Mir and Mrs. Lloyd Golf, of Okla homa have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy.
 The visitors to Prescott these days are too numerous to mention and too heavily loaded-with bundles-when they return, to be interviewed.
 Tom l.. Edens has returned to PhOe- nix to attend to important and pros pective building operations. MT Edens is planning a fine two-story cottage at the springs on the site of his present house.
 Mrs w B. Lount and family and her niece Mrs. Julia Winnifred Mosher arrived on Thursday and are located in the DeMund cottage.
 The Pemberton cottage is now open and Mrs. Pemberton and Harold arc in possession, arriving. Thursday after noon.
 If the influx of canines does not let up this camp will soon be known as Dogtown or Barkervile.
 1HtiIltc A. Dtiullfi ti+lN HNNitii iNN- rell received cordial welcome on their arrival Fridav morning.
 oscar Roberts and Ed Bowers have returned to the valley to escape being frost bitten.
 David Ling of Prescott and Miss Os born of Phoenix are visiting in the camp.
 Chief Engineer Yaeger and Sueprin tendent George Tisdalc visited the springs on Friday in their railway au tomobile. Gasoline power beats the old fashioned handcar to a standstill on the up grades.
 The Outing club is to be cOngratu lated upon the very gentlemanly and efficient agent in charge of the sta tion this summer. MT. J. B. Bradford. His companion Uncle Hal Bradford is the owner of several things which many others would appreciate. One is a group of twelve copper claims. near Hot Springs Junction. The other about which he is modestly reticent is "cOat of arms of the Bradfords dating back well toward the Norman Conquest, long before Colonial Danes" or Sons of the Revolution" were known.
 E. F. Patton and Waiter. with the familiar bob tailed black dog arrived F'ridaK afternoon. Mir. Patton will make some additions and improve ments in his cottage before the rest of the family comes up.
 Mrs. D. H. Burtis and children are here for the season in their pleasant cottage on the upper rim.
 Mir Walter Bennett and Mrs. Ben nett joined the young people here on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

! to and from Phoenix are very low ] five round trips for twenty dollars, good until october 30th Business men can leave Phoenix at 4:25 D. m on Saturdays, spend Sunday with the i family, return Sunday night and be ready for business Monday morning as usual Comfortable cottages, suffi- 1 ciently furnished. except bed and table [ linen, may be rented at reasonable rates for the season. A good dining room serving first class food provides for those who wish to avoid the bur fden of housekeeping. It's not Coney Island and it's cot Coronado Beach but it's something vastly better for tired people who want to rest and re- plenish their vital storage batteries for the days to come.
 The camp is filling up. old and new faces continually appear with the in- coming trains.
 MT. and Mrs E. J. Bennitt have re-. turned from their California automo- bile trip and are in their cosy home up on the mountain where the tourist car tours not and the gasoline humbly cooks the dinner.
 Miss Emma R. Shannon and Master Walter Goodman put in a belated ap- pearance on Tuesday after spending some dave in Prescott They are in the Plath cottage.
 MT and Mrs. w. c. Poster and Miss Duke are in the Clinton Campbell cot tage. Mir. Foster returned to Phoenix early in the week with pleasant an- ticipation of return later.
 Edwin Hull of the Pacific Gas and Electric company. and Mir. Thomas of the Phoenix National bank are in the Wilkinson cottage. having an earned rest and. apparently, a good time gen. erally.
 Mrs. c. D. Doris with Misses Ma rian and Mildred. and Stayton and Burtis are in their hilltop home among the pines. c. D. Doris and Edwin ar rived on Monday Mir. Doris left the same afternoon for his annual busi- ness visit to Chicago and vicinity He will be gone about a month.
 MT and Mrs. Van Dixon have been enjoying the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. oscar Roberts.
 Glenn Lake of Phoenix w&s the guest of Ivy Marshall early in the week
 Melville Fickas dropped into his old surroundings last week as naturally as q fish into water There is always Something lacking in the Saturday evening hop when Mel is not present to lead the Paul Jones" and guide the happy couples in the mazes of the dance.
 Miss Sadie Mrnds ard Miss Edith Gatfield of Prescott. are visiting at the McNeil cottage. Harold Munds and friends came down for the dance Tuesday evening.
 The husband sDecial' on Saturday brought W. K. James, Slime Ely, Fenn Hildreth and Mrs. Hildreth. Ralph Murphy and Lloyd Christy with Fred Christy as guest.
 MT. and Mrs. Winslow and daughter are occupying the Aaron Goldberg res idence
 Miss Ruth Jessop arrived Tuesday afternoon.
 Eugene Redewill visited his family over Sunday and started Tuesday morning for a three weeks California trip.
 Tom l.. Edens and family. plus the
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
From Territorial Points


the shade: fresh, cool breezes dJning the day: cool. quiet nights; occasional showers with enough electricity to clear the air; plenty of shade beneath the oaks and pines; excellent water. in
 terestinS scenery and the best class Of Phoenix families for society one could hardly ask for more. if rest and com fort are desired. The Outing Club store furnishes all the necessities and most of the luXuries of the season at reasonable prices. Postoffice, telephone and telegraph keep close touch with the outside. Prescott is nearby. trains convenient and the round trip fare only fifty-five cents if one wishes to do extra shopping. Communication rates
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
IRON SPRINGS.

Iron Springs. July 10.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican)- Newcomers in Phoenix often inquire of the writer concerning the best place to spend the summer vacation and es
 cape the heat of the valley. For the benefit Of such inquirers and not at all to boom this place it may be kind ness to many to call attention to the advantages of Iron Springs. With an ideal summer climate-the tempera- tllrct seldom rising above S5 degrees in
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
The Indian school girls are well rep

The Indian school girls are well rep resented in various families.
 The same charming songbirds are with us this year. The canyon wren certainly takes the prize as sweet singer 1t would be interesting to say more about the beasts and birds, rep tiles and insects of these mountains but the editor declares he won't pay ten dollars a column for stuff he can steal of the encyclopedia, so 1 forbear.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

Continued on page 4.)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-22
CORONER'S BILL FOR
AUTO TOGS GIVES
AUDITOR A SHOCK

Several days ago the board of super
visors voted to give Coroner Gavin
Hartwell a nice, new motor car. Ihere
was no objection to this, and none was
raised. The cost of the car was $3,-
23O. but the incidentals brought the
total to about $500 more.
H. G. Dow, county auditor, received
the voucher yesterday, approved by >.
T. Eldridge.
"They've forgotten something" said
the auditor. Il find no bill for gro
ceries."
Here are some of the incidentals:
One coat, $2S; another coat, $50; two
pairs of automobile gloves, 50; a racing
cap, 81; an automobile cap, 81; blue
robes, S2s; two pairs of goggles, $5;
speedometer, with clock and light, $50.
"Win you approve it?" Mr.. Dow was
asked.
"WeIl, if they wait for the money
until / put my name on this voucher
they will wait a long time" replied the
auditor, sticking the paper into a
pigeonhole.
Coroner Hartwell says he does not
believe the expenditure can be regard
ed as extravagant. The double supply
of materials, he said, was due to the
fact that his stenographer acted as
chauffeur. Besides, said the coroner
a precedent has been established, for
other county machines have been
equipped in like manner,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-22
STEEL MEN DEFY
ALL COMPETITION
CARNEGIE SAYS PROTECTION
IS NOT NEEDED
Industry Stands Alone and Immune
to Tariff Revision, Declares Laird
o. sklbo castIe-craeks
Several Jokes

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-That the
steel industry of the United States has
reached a point where it has little need
for protection but can stand alone in
competition with the world was the
feature of the testimony today of An
drew Carnegie before the house COM
mittee on ways and means, which is
securing evidence designed to assist 1t
in the preparation of a new tariff bill.
The laird of Sxibo castle had primed
himself for the ordeal of the rigid
questioning which he was to undergo
and kept the committee and the audi
ence in constant laughter by has ready
retorts and his wit.
Mr.. Carnegie in the course of his
answers characterized Mr.. Schwab as
a genius and Mr. Gary as a most low
able man. but a very shrewd one.
He was utterly opposed to an in
come tax, believing, as he said, with
Mr.. Gladstone, that such tax pro-
duced a nation of liars.
Speaking of the testimony OF Judge
Gary before the committee Mr.. Carne-
gle said.
"You should not place any real value
on the testimony of interested parties.
Judge Gary said the United States
steel corporation could stand for re-
duction in the tariff on steel, but that
the smaller steel manufacturers could
not survive with lowered duties. That
is like one of Aesop's fables.
Judge Gary is like the monkey VINO
desired the chestnuts, but wanted the
eat to pull them out of the fire.
Judge Gary had testified that the
prices are high abroad said Chairman
Payne.
"Then does that not show you that
YOU have nothing to fear from free
trader was the prompt rejoinder.
He would not deal in figures, claim
ing the more that figures were used
the more the subject would become
"befogged."
He expressed the opinion that wages
would not be reduced If the tariff was
lowered or removed entirely.
'''His solicitude for his weaker breth-
rem is sublime said Mr.. Carnegie, re-
ferring to Judge Gafys contention that
the smaller steel manufacturers could
not stand for the abolition of the duty
ON steel. "
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-22
WARSHIP SAILS,
ORDERS SEALED
MYSTERY ATTACHES TO DES.
TINATI0N OF MAINE
Navy and State Departments Refuse
to Divulee object Of so-called
crulee--conferenc
Are Held

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The most
complete mystery surrounds the destt-
nation of the battleship Maine, which
left Norfolk today under sealed orders.
Neither the state nor the navy de-
partment will make any statement
more than to say that the vessel has
gone on "a cruise" and they will not
deny nor affirm rumors that the ship
is bound for duty in Venezuelan
waters.
The American government is without
any naval representation in that vicin-
ity and should an outbreak occur such
American interests as may exist in the
ports of La Guaira, Port Cabello and
Maracaibo would have to appeal to the
navies of foreign nations forthwith.
AS the Maine is equipped with wire
less telegraphy this offers ready
method of communication with the
United States if necessary.
The Maine is in command of Rear
Admiral Conway H. Arnold, who was
in Washington in conference with the
naval officials.
This conference, it is understood.
was followed last night by talk be-
tween Secretary Root and Secretary
Newberry.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-22
ANGELENOS PURCHASE
BIG TRACTS OF LAND

STOCKTON. Dec. 21.-The Empire
Construction company. corporation
of Los Angeles capitalists. of which
Lee A. Phillips is president, has
bought from the estate of r. C. Sar-
gent a tract of 5000 acres of unre-
claimed land, considered by experts TO
be one of the best holdings in the
San Joaquin river delta and located
ten miles north of Stockton.
The deal was made by Mr.. Phillips
with A. L. Levinsky, who represents
the estate, and involves 100000.
The land has deep waterways on
three sides, which are navigaole and
near the main river and the soil is 8
rich sediment carried from the up
lands to the east.
The purchasing company owns five
monster dredgers and will at once
commence the reclamation Of the tract,
which will call for an expenditure of
$4,000 as there will be twenty-five
miles of leVees.
The transaction will reclaim about
the last large overfiowed tract in San
Joaquin county and greatly add to the
volume of business on the river and
in Stockton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-22
FAIL TO SOLVE MYSTERY
OF CHIEF BIGGY'S DEATH
coroner's Jury Returns Verdict Of
Accidental Drowning = Victim
said He Was "Shadowed."
Feared SearchIights

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Exanl-
ination of half a dozen witnesses be-
fore a coroner's jury today failed 10
throw any additional light upon the
manner in which W. j. Biggy, late
chief of police, met his death in the
water of San Francisco bay.
Coroner Leland succeeded in ac-
counting for every move of the dead
official on the afternoon and night Of
November 30 the day of his death, but
all witnesses agreed that Chief Biggy
was in his usual spirits; that he
showed no evidences of intoxication
and that there was no apparent rea-
son why he should commit suicide.
On the afternoon in question, how
ever the chief had complained to seN-
eral persons that he was being shad-
owed by private detectives, but the
circumstance was a source of annoy
ance rather than depression.
Among those called to the stand
were Captains O'Meara and Kelly Of
the police department. Commissioner
A. d. Cutler, James Woods (manager
of the st. Francis hoteD. II. p. Elan
merry, A. H. Kilbourn, j. Emmet Hay
den and Policeman A. Martin. all of
whom had conversed with Chief Biggy
before he left San Francisco in the
police launch.
Engineer Murphy of the launch Pa
troll told of the visit to Belvedere and
his discovery that the chief was miss
ing.
He testified Biggy had referred TO
the fact that he was being shadowed
and expressed a desire to avoid the
searchlights Of ferryboats.
After hearing some further testi-
mony the jury retired and after de-
liberating for short time returned II
verdict to the effect that the death Of
Chief Biggy was due to accidental
drowning
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-22
DAY DRAMATIC
IN HAMS CASE
MRS. ANNlS REcITES STORY
OF SLAYlNG
Intense Excitement Prevails as Muir
dered Mans Widow Describes
How Author Threat
ened Her

FLUSHING, L. l., Dec. H.-Ihe
trial of Thornton j. Hams reached a
climax Of dramatic intensity today
when Mrs. Helen e. Annis. widow OF
William e. Annis, in deliberate re-
cital lasting for nearly three hours
pictured the killing of her husband as
he sat at the tiller of his boat by Cap
tain Peter c. Hams, jr. Mrs. Annis
nearly tainted few minutes before
her examination concluded quickly
recovering, however.
1t was hard day for the defense
and counsel for Hams was exhausted
by the cross examination directed
against the states witnesses In an
effort to shake their testimony
Thornton Hains lost much OF the
easy nonchalance that has character
lied his manner in previous sessions.
When led from the court by TWO
deputy sheriffs the prisoner appeared
detected and careworll.
Mrs. Annis made an impressive hg-
ure on the witness stand as she told
in auiet tones her story OF August 10
at the Bayside Yacht club.
Several new points added dramatic
interest in the trial. When Annls
boat came lal0nSSluo lHe liodbs tAS
widow testified, Thornton Hams beck
oned to his brother and led the way
down the runway The. shooting fol-
lowed within a few minutes.
Lawyer Mcintyre sought to elim-
nate the "beckoning episode" which
the state asserts, proves the author
aided the army officer in the crime, and
Kept Mrs. Annis on this point under
cross-examination for nearly half an
hour.
Hams counsel developed that Mrs
Annis had not until last week told
District Attorney Darrin that the de-
PENDANT had beckoned to his brother
81 ran down the runway and Thorn
ton Hams pointed his revolver at me
/ turned to go back and he pressed
the weapon against my back, saying
You get out of here or you'll get the
same. ran up the runway and
looking back. saw my husband falling
into the water"
So said Mrs Annis. relating her
story, and this new evidence the law
yers for Hains struggled vainly TO
discredit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-22
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING IN
DUEL AT CRIPPLE CREEK
Quarrel with Assayer over High
Grade Ore Results in Fatal
shooting--slayer Not
Caught

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, Dec. 21.-
In a revolver duel here late this after
noon Arthur j. Lake was instantly
killed and Tony Cuaz was shot through
the right eye and is in a serious con-
dition.
to have fired the shot that wounded
Cuaz, is being sought for, and Billy
Lynch is under arrest in Victor pend-
ing investigation to his probable con-
nection with the affair.
Cuaz conducted an assaying business,
and it Is said made a speciality of buy
ing high grade ore specimens.
The police believe the shooting was
the result of a quarrel between the men
implicated and that the trouble arose
over n dispute concerning the returns
from the sale OF high grade
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-22
"POlSON" FOUND HIDDEN
ON PRISONER PROVES TO
BE ONLY BAKING POWDER

i OAKLAND, Dec 21.-Mrs. Isa-
i. bella j. Martin, sentenced to prison !
]. for life for dynamiting the home
!. of Superior Judge Ogden, still re- :
j. mains the terror and worry of the !
!. Alameda county authorities.
!. After being sentenced Saturday
i. she was taken with hysteria and !
i. fatnting fit. On her person was
!. found a powder, supposedly strych-
I. nine which was turned over to a
!. chemist for analysis. Today he
!. reported to District Attorney Don :
I. ohue that the powder was merely Z
!. baking powder.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-22
SON IS KILLED BY GUN,
BROTHER DYING, FATHERS
HIP BROKEN ON SAME DAY

!. YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 21.-Jos. !
+ L. Perry, q years old, while rabbit !
!. hunting with two boys yester- !
J. day, was accidentally shot in the
1. leg by Carl Hartwell and died in !
1. wagon while being taken home, the !
+ bullet having penetrated an artery. !
! At the same time Morton Perry, !
I. his father, fell from q wagon on !
!. the street in this city and injured !
! his hip so severely that he viii be !
!. a cripple for life.
: The only other son In the family !
: is lying at the point of death from :.
= pneumonia.