davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
METHODIST POLITICIANS.
GDaS MoinaS Trihllpao

The Geographic reports from the
Methodist Episcopal conference in
Baltimore reveal the progress of POI
litical campaign that places the pres
ent contest in Iowa in the umbrag-
eous shade. After twelve weary ballots
two bishops have been elected, and
regulations have been strung up like
dirty linen on a clothes line Political
methods that would disgrace New
York Tammany ward have been re-
sorted to, and the holy cause of relig-
ION dragged into disrepute and con-
tempt.
Shameful attacks have been made
On candidates for the different bishop
ries to be filed. Thus far four men
have suffered more or less from the
circulation of vague rumors concern
ing their characters and past record,
not all of which were told with prop
er explanation or in a spirit of chris
tan charity.
The most pronounced sufferer has
been Rev d. Charles l.. Goodell. of
Calvary church, New York. A plea
yune story that falsely represented
Rev. DR.. William A. Quayle as having
in his youth acted the part of a jilt
apparently hurt for time but re-
action brought by the statement Of the
truth has been markedly to his adj
vantage.
A similar result is probable in the
case of Rev. DR.. Joseph Hingely, Sec
rotary of the conference, against
whom resident of the doctors home
city, Minneapolis, attempted to inf1u-
ence delegates-and succeeded for a
time-by means of kilograms declar-
ing that Minneapolis was astonished
at the prominence given DR.. Hingeley
in the balloting.
A fourth candidate who has been
made the victim of a story partly told,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
How Did They Known

News travels SO fast nowadays as
to render one almost speechless with
wonder at the achievements of the
wireless telegraph and telephone. One
night last week we won a case of
whisky, at the Elks' fair in Lyons,
and the night we brought it home
there were three church members, a
town official, and two members Of the
band on hand to meet US, on getting
of the car. Since our arrival many
people whom we have hitherto believed
respectable have gone out of their re-
spectiye ways to speak kindly to US.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
Topics of the Times

OPISo W NV Ss'So
For a change. Pittsburg furnishes
good topic A million dollar con-
tract has been let to one of her firms
for steel for a bridge to go over the
Ohio river below the city.
They put strong values on life and
it's various component parts In Min
nesota. A brakeman at St. Paul is
suing the Wisconsin Central road for
$4,000 because he lost leg.
"The College Widow" has given up
counting the British whom she found
too sedate to comprehend her adj
vanced style OF humor.
Taft will naturally open headquar-
tiers in Chicago, but why Foraker?
Powder puffs and hair puffs still
hold sway in Oklahoma, but to show
Oklahoma legislature has legislated
against the political press puff which
must be labeled advertising in at
least ten-point type.
Even If he has been derelict on one
or two counts, does smoke cigarets
and match dollars, the popular verdict
would probably acquit District Attor-
ney Jerome.
If Dolliver does anything to have
that ruffled feeling slnoothed out, he
might lend his trousers to the same
process.
The saddest words Of tongue or pen
my sparker fails to spark again"
Chicago Record Herald.
Judging from the discussion about
the Craftsmanship Of the republican
national convention, one would gain
the impression that that officer would
do the nominating instead Of the del
egates.
A Chicago man says his city is ripe.
Thugs and crooks discovered that ages
it ever since.
Most men have long conceded that
women wear the trousers, but it has
remained for the question to be legally
determined in Arkansas. A woman
wanted to learn if her class possessed
the right to wear overalls, and the
decision favored the woman.
From NorristoWn, Pa, floats a tale
that two judges gave a man natural
ization papers because he knew the
standing Of all of two major league
ball Clubs. His Americanism was es-
tablished.
johnson says that despite talk of
steel trust support in Alabama his
strength did not come from the iron
district, which was for Bryan. Now,
who's plutocrat?
Now Mrs. Hetty Green is paying
cow lOI lWSuly-OHG lIedlllellS W
restore her youth and bloom. Looks
as tho the old lady had gone back to
one of the first principles of woman-
hood.
Democracy in Minnesota is in a
perturbed state. With the prospect
of Johnson refusing the gubernatorial
nomination in order to finish the fight
with Bryan for the first place on the
national ticket it faces the inevitable
return of the republican party to vot-
ing the republican ticket.
Model Citizen-"Boys, boys Play !
ing ball in school hours? Don't you
ever think Of the future?"
Boy-"De future? Sure! If we goes
t. school we might grow UP an be
teachers at only 5000 a year, while if |,
we stays away an practices ball, we
might get jobs in de big league at
tree t'ousand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
DR.. Shops
Restorative
MCBRIDE &WlLL DRUG CO.
"A Hot Water Naptha Soap,
One You Can Use in
Hot Water.

Now, Naptha soaps as, they are gen.
orally made should not he used in any
thing but cold water, as when you use
1 them in hot water the heat causes the
naptha Oil to vaporize and disappear,
whereas in cold water it remains In the
1 suds and does the work fairly well.
have the Introductory sale Of a SO
acalled naptha soap, in which the man
!. ufacturers have used a less volatile OIL,
lone which can be used in hot water and
get better and quicker results. Now, TO
aEet you to try these goods, the manu-
afacturers have made arrangements
with me to give the purchasers six bars
for % cents. Buy now and get the
benefit of the low price, and get soap
(which will clean the goods easier and
Hnlore satisfactorily than other makes.
\ Remember that other makes of nap
tina soap should not be used in hot wa
iter, and this one can. This hot watei
inaptha soap does not lose its cleaning
properties by heat as others do. Buy
lnow.
DON'T FORGET MY TEA AND
EoFFEE. NONE so GOOD. MON
Icy REFUNDED If NOT sATIsFAc-.
ToRY.
| Place of Business
I1O-l2 South First Ave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
Heart STRENGTH

Heart strength. or Heart Weakness means Nerve
STRENGTH. or Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
1ttvely. not one weak heart In hundred is in It.
eell, actually diseased. 1t is almost always Q
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault.
simply needs. and must have. more power. moro
stability, more controlling. more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
TO fall. and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, MS q medicine. DR..
ehoops Restorative has IN the past done SO much
for weak and ailng Hearts. DR.. Shoop first sought
tho cause Of all this painful, palpitating sutfocat
1ng heart distress. DR.. Shops Restorative-this
popular prescription--is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve ceritefs. It builds:
1tstrensthens: It offers real genuine heart help.
L II you would have strong Hearts. strong d.
eeetion. strengthen these nerves - re-establish
them a. needed, with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03

Says the Burlington Hawkeye: The
first colonists sailed from England
three hundred and one years ago. They
little knew what trouble they were pre-
pairing for the anxious political re-
former of nowadays"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03

The Clinton Herald says: "The re-
cent democratic convention at Spokane,
Wash, declared in favor of IA constitu-
tional provision for statewide prohi-
bition. Democrats are hedging as US
nal ("
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
O., No.

Pow, what is the white slave traf-
fic?"
Buying and selling base ball play
ers, Tommy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03

awhile we may learn that we do not
have to depend on Michigan, Missouri,
Georgia or other states for this
luscious fruit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
A Horrible Death

A Horrible Death
results from decaying Lungs. Cure
Coughs and Weak Sore Lungs with Dr.
Kings New Discovery. soc and $780,
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03

"The peach crop in few sections Of
Iowa will surprise some of the natives,
they say" remarks the Cedar Rapids
Gazette. "There are places in eastern
Iowa where those who have peach trees
will have splendid crop. 1owans are
Just beginning to learn that they can
successfully raise peaches. After
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

The Ocheyedan Press says: "It
would seem that the only thing our
American girls are SO anxious to mar
ry foreign noblemen for is the title,
from the way they all get into the di-
vorce courts in a very short time after
they have been married. What is the
use? 1t only brings unhappiness in the
end. Be content with a good American.
He has more man in his little finger
than has the titled foreigner in his
whole body"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03

"To abolish manual training in the
schools Of Council Bluffs would be
like abolishing gas as an illurninant
and restoring the old kerosene lamp"
says the Council Bluffs Nonparetl.
"The establishment of manual training
in public schools is the, first step to-
ward the emancipation of the present
school system from mere theories and
precepts. 1t is a step toward the prac-
tical: and, without question, it should
be retained"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03

This is from the Burt Monitor: "a
certain school girl was required to
write an essay of $50 words about an
automobile She submitted the follow
ing: My father bought an automobile.
He was riding out in the country when
it busted going up a long hill. guess
this is about SO words. The other 200
are what my father said while he was
walking back to town, but they are not
fit for publica tom"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03

For a change. Pittsburg furnishes
good topic. A million dollar con-
tract has been let to one of her firms
for steel for bridge to go over the
Ohio river below the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-11
Charles Chase Given a Hearing
On Charge of Assault Upon
Mexican Girl Alleged To
Have Been Committed
Five Years Ago.
'1'LL BREAK YOUR NECK"
SAID MEALE TO ROSS
Aftermath of Divorce Suit Tried
at Tombstone Is Now On
Trial In Local Court.

Yesterday afternoon was the oc.
casion for the airing of dirty linen,
and very dirty linen, too, in Justice
Burdick's court when the case of the
Territory against Charles Chase was
called for hearing shortly before two
O'Clock. incidentally, number of
| personalities were INDUCED in between
Attorneys Neale and Ross and for u
| time it looked as if the two opponents
| of the law would resort TO physical
violence.
The prosecuting witness, Dolores
Duarte Pettus, alleged that Chase had
! twice committed indecent assaults
upon her when she was living with
! him and his wife in Naco, four or five
years ago, at which time she, the
! prosecutrix, was between thirteen and
! fourteen years of age. Her testimony
was particularly revolving in that she
| alleged that Mrs. Chase was present
I in the house on both occasions and
came to her assistance, but did not
leave the premises to call in neigh
| bors who lived within a few feet of
| the house.
/ Tie testimony went to show that
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase obtained the girl
when she was still wearing short dress
es, from her mother and father in
| Ures, Sonora, and that she lived VITA
them until her subsequent marriage,
being then known as Lola Duarte
/ She seems doubtful as to her exact
age now, or at the time of the alleged
assaults, and admitted that at the
time of her marriage, She falsely stated
her age to be eighteen instead of nj
teen. Ter testimony on the main
points was, however, mistaken. At
torney Ross attempted to introduce an
Ialleged certificate of baptism from
Ures. which was ruled out because OF
iimperfections in certifications. Then,
assistant Consul Max Gaveto, Of Naco
was called, but ne, too, was unable to
Testify accurately as TO the age OF the
girl
Next Mrs. Chase was called and this
was the signal for trouble between the
Trivial attorneys, for Attorney Neale
promptly objected to her evidence be-
ing admitted and Attorney Ross was
Iequally vehement in insisting on the
ladmissibility of her testimony, claim
ing that he would ask no questions
which were privileged communications
between husband and wife.
Clash Imminent.
While evidences of bitter feeling had
been manifested between the attor-
neys earlier in the day from time 70
time in yelled hints and sarcastic re-
marks. both of them forgot themselves
in the argument which ensued- Each
characterized the other as guilty OF
| issuing arguments which showed the
grossest ignorance and cross accusa-
lions of attempts to deceive the court
were banded back and forth. At
torney Ross in his vehemence pointed
| his finger at Attorney Neale and
waved it in his face, an action which
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-11
CAMERAPHONE HAS
APPEARED IN B|SBEE
Words, Music and Motions of
Leading Theatrical Artists
Reproduced.

The cameraphone has reached Bis
bee. In ali the large cities of the
country this latest triumph of the NOV
ing picture is being exhibited in the
best theatres. and thousands are
drawn to see its wonders nightly. The
Royal Theatre, which has introduced
the innovation in the camp, last night
was twice packed Judging from the
expressions heard. it will be packed
often
1t has been the goal Of those inter
ested in the moving picture business
ever since the introduction of that
popular form of amusement twelve
years ago. 20 so combine II with the
monograph that the two could actual
! Nv reproduce tie scenes and sounds of
any play. Not until recently. howev-
er. has this been done, and further
Improvements are expected soon.
The exhibition as given at the Roy
al last night was as though one were
actually Witnessing q minstrel and
vaudeville show Witty lines and
sweet melodies, as spoken and sung
BY the best artists on the stage, We're
reproduced with a synchronism of mo
ton and sound that lent the charm OF
an actual performance.
The program last night included Sin
clair and Colbert in a varied specially.
Eddie Foy's big hits in the Orchard
he Goes to Church on Sunday, and
III the Man in the Moon Were
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-11
ENGINEERS ARE
MAKING PLANS
FOR SUBWAY
1t Is Believed That a Salts
factory Solution of a vex-
atiouS Question Is Near at
Hand.

Indications at pI esent are that the
VeXatious subway question, which has
been a source of worry and apprehen-
sion to property owners along Main
street for several months past, will be
solved in manner satisfactory to all
concerned by constructing a new sub
way underneath the railroad tracks of
the FL Paso & Southwestern railroad
General Manager Walter Douglas
expects to have the necessary figures
and data at hand tomorrow upon
which to base an accurate estimate of
the cost of the new subway A pre-
liminary estimate placed the cost at
$4,000, but it is expected this first
estimate will be reduced.
The Ell Paso & Southwestern pro
poses to give the city the right Of
way for the subway provided the prop
erty owners along the north side Of
Main street and the north side of the
present location of the subway, deed
to the city for street purposes, the
ground at present being used for the
old subway
]. H. Campbell, chief engineer of
the z. p. & s. W., is in the city, and
with MS assistants, is determining the
practibility of running the subway I'M
der the (. p. & S. W. track back of
the postoffice.
Excavations have been made at in
tervals along the proposed new route.
for the purpose of testing the ground
and ascertaining the character of eX-
cavation that viii have to be en-
countered. In the survey contem-
plated, the shortening of the subway
to the amount of 200 or 300 feet will
be effected over the route of the pres
ent subway. In the route under the
railroad track there would be a saving
of an open cut of about 200 feet, but
owing to the greater amount of exca-
walton required and the possibility of
some rock the proposed new route WILL.
it is thought. cost a little more than
have signed up.
The new route under the railroad
track, in addition to giving the water
a more direct course, would also AFFORD
an opportunity for q better grade. In
the meantime, the signing up OF the
agreements is going forward. A sat
isfactory basis has been reached with
most parties concerned, and Mayor
Neale confidently expects to have all
signatures appended to the agreement
as fast as legal requirements can be
complied witn in certain cases, and is
working with the end in view of start
ing the work within the next sixty
days.
It is estimated that the proposed
new subway will have carrying
capacity fifty per cent greater than
the old route, with a grade of approx
mately three per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-11

was promptly resisted by the attorney
for the defense and soon open threats
of slaps. blows and meek breakings
! were flying back and forth. Right
here Justice Burdick showed his au-
thority and after some difficulty
brought a chilling truce between the
would be contestants. Attorney Neale
claimed that a husband could not tes-
. tify against wife or a wife against
a husband in any action except divorce
nnder the Arizona statutes and the
ruling of the court was in his favor
and Mrs. Chase was dismissed from
the stand.
Animus Alleged.
The next witness was one Bert
Smith, who testified that Chase had
admitted to him. in the presence of
two brothers of Mrs. Chase, his for
mer intimacies with the Duarte girl.
After this testimony the defense at
tempted to show an animus in Smith
against Chase. but the court ruled out
every question which might i'll any
was be construed to refer to the for
mer divorce case between Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase and to permit the credi-
bility of Smith as a witness to be at
tackled except by other witnesses tes-
, tinony.
This closed the case for the prosecu-
ton and the defense asked for an adj
journment in order that certified
copies Of the application for the
| Duarte girls marriage license and oil
the license itself may be received from
Tombstone. 1t was stated that after
the introduction of those papers in
the case Chase would make state
ment and the case would then go to
: the court.
! An adjournment was taken until ten
O'Clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-11
MATCHES B" AND C"
WILL Be SHOT TODAY
Former Was PoStponed-En-
tries Have Been Numerous.
Medals to Be Awarded,

Match b" a pistol shoot, as dis,
tinguished from a revolver shoot,
which was to have been held yesterday
on the fifty yard range of the Bisbee
Revolver Club. was postponed on ac,
count of number of the contestants
having been compelled to be away on
account of the c. & A. pay day.
This match, Match B." will be held
today, as will the military revolver
match, known as Match &C" This
latter is open to noRmembers of the
club, and consists of fifty shots fired
at fifty yards at the regulation Ameri.
can target. The shots are to be fired
in strings of five each, each string to
be fired in fifteen seconds. Many en-
tries have already been made and the
success of the matches is ABSURD
Medals will be awarded as in the first
match.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
OF the Second judicial District Of the
Territory of Arizona, in and tor
the County of Cochise


the County Of Cochise.
Mable Iliingsworth, Plaintiff, rs.
Earnest Iliingsworth. Defendant.
Action brought in the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory Of Arizona in and for
the County of Cocnise, and the com
plant filed in the said County of Co
chise. in the Office of tae Clerk Of said
District Court
The Territory of Arizona Sends
Greetings: To Earnest Illingsworth-
You are hereby required TO appear
in an action brought against you By
the above named plaintiff, In the
District Court of the Second Judiciai
District of the Territory of Arizona
In and for the County of Cochise and
to answer the complaint filed therein
within twenty days exclusive of the
day of service, after the service on
you Of this summons (if served within
the county; otherwise within thirty
days), or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer of said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the Territory OF
Arizona in and for the Cour1sy OF Co
chise. this 9th day of September in
the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eight
(Seai) GEO. B. WILCOX, Clerk,
BY w. E. Boggs. Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-11

The Orpheum will open its season
for the coming winter on next We'd
nesday. the 16rl. with the new PLAY
Texas, a comedy drama dealing with
life in the great southwest, and an
adaptation from the book by J. Maui
din Feigl. Texas is a new play of
ranch life. THAI is. a success without
the aid of gun powder. 1t is not a
play full of killings, or melodrama,
as it's name might imply, but a high
class comedy of a refined type.
The plot is a recital of love or
Texas West, daughter of a breezy
ranch owner of Val Verde county, fOr
Jack Dallam, cowboy and Texas rang
er, and of the efforts made by an Eng
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-11
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR ATHLETICS
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Organization of Athletic ASSo-
cation PerfeCted-FootbaIl
Squad at Understandable
Arranged With Douglas.

Athletics at the high school this
year is being given early attention.
Already the organization of the Ath-
letic Association has been completed.
officers have been elected, and plans
laid for the season. The choice for
president fell upon Walter Hoesch.
Sam Benton was elected manager,
Miss Iva Butler secretary-treasurer.
The football squad is under way,
with big bunch of aspirants for
football honors reporting for practice
promptly. l.. A. Ink, principal of the
high school, an old football player, is
coaching the team, and reports that
he has some most promising material
for winning team. First and second
teams will be organized as soon as the
men have had sufficient try oat, after
whichsa number of games will be play
ed with neighbOring teams.
The schedule this year will include
three games with Douglas. one or
more with Tombstone, and probably
a match or two with Tucson. Phoe-
nix devots its entire time TO field
events, and will therefore have no
football team.
The Phoenix high school has writ
ten to the Douglas and Bisbee high
schools asking that they have repre-
sentatiyes at the territorial fair for
field meet. 1t is improbable that this
will be done, as ii mas been the custom
of the Douglas and Bisbee high
schools, following the precedent of
the big schools, to devote the fall
term to football, and the spring term
to baseball and track events.
In regard to the statement publish
ed in one of the Douglas papers to the
effect that the nigh school football
team Of the Smelter City lost only one
game to FL Paso last year. members
of last years Bisbee team reclare that
Douglas plyed four games with Ell
Paso, of which she lost two, and two
with Bisbee, of which she lost one.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-11

Coon" The act closed with the duet,
kiss. Kiss, Kiss" the hit from Lew
Fields THE Girl Behind the Counter. .
The Cameraphone MINISTRIES also
formed a part of the program as given
last night, a reproduction that appeals
to both young and old. A number of
new Jokes and funny sayings were in
troduced with dancing and singing.
The latter included "Coleville Coon
Cadets" Down on the Brandywine, Z"
and the Louisiana Minstrels."
The program outlined above will be
at the Royal the rest of
the week, with a change or program
Sunday night. Manager Alfred A.
Mackenzie stated last night that the
would be a permanent
feature at the Royal from this time on.