davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

John Dickson and guest, Herbert
Clarke of Portland, will leave tomor-
row for Eugene, after spending the
Easter holidays in Pendleton.
The border vidette., 1908-06-27
Notice for Posting of Settlement of
 Account.

Ia the Probate Court of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona,
 In the matter of the estate of M. A. Bartleson. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. Tup- per Sanders, the administrator of the estate of M. A. Bartleson, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle meDt, and filed in said Court, his final account of his administration Of said estate; and that Monday, the 2Oth day ot July. 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m at the court room of said court, at the court house in Nogales, in said Santa Cruz county. has been duly appointed by the said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and ile his exceptions in writing to the sad account and contest the same.
 6-27-4 M. Marsteller, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1908-06-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the As sessor of Santa Cruz County has this day delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors the Assessment Roll for the year 1908, and 1t is now open for in- spection at the office of the said Board at the Court House, in the Town of Nogales.
 The Board of Supervisor of Santa Cruz County will convene as a Board of Equalization, and sit on the first day of July, 1908 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to equalize the said Assessment Roll and remain in session from time to time, provided by law, to and in- cluding July 20th. 1908.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK. Dated June 18th, 1908. 6-20-2t.
The border vidette., 1908-06-27

Nothing new from the Yaqui In
 dians. other than that General Torres
 is making them mighty hard to catch,
 and there is 0 rumor to the effect that
 General Bule has surrendered, uncon-
 ditiona!ly, at Torin. with 300 follow
 CTS. There are about ten thousand
 Mexican soldiers in the field against
 the Indians, and it is only a matter
 of very short time when all the bad
 ones will have to submit to the con-
 ditions laid down by the Mexican | government. General Lorenzo Torres
 is A grand old soldier, feerIess and | capabl TIE BORDER VIDETTE wishes
 him every possible success.
 Jack Frazier, the mining man, who
 Is interested in mining property in the Patagonia and Santa Rita mining
 districts, this county, spent Tuesday
 at the county seat. Mir. Frazier be-
 sides being patriotic American is a
 dead game sport. On July Fourth he'll
 be here to help take part in our man.
 moth celebration, and says he is ready
 to give big odds that he can name the
 boys who are going to win the big doubie-handed drilling contest, for
 which a purse of S35O co has been hung up by the Fourth of July com mittee Jack will also take a financial interst in the horse races, and has hopes of winning some money on the outcorne.
 Bert Cunningham. superintendent of the Sonora Copper Oompany's mines at Cobre Grande, three miles from the Norla station, on the Sonora railroad, came up from camp Thursday even- ing, being accompanied by his family. While at the Noria station waiting for the northbound train, Mir. Gun ningham came with in an ace of being killed by the train. He was inside the station when the train reached Noria, and in some manner succeeded in getting in front of the engine, which struck and knocked him senseless for an hour. Friends of Cunningham met him at the train, and were pleas ed to find him all right, with the ex- ception of several slight cuts on the head and body. Yesterday morning he returned to Cobre Grande, but Mrs. Cunningham and the children will remain in the states for a month, visiting friends and relatives.
 Frank N. Cox. for many years su- PCIihIOuueHU dJ S6TTO Irl6tO TOT G10 Black Mountain Mining Company, has been here a couple of days enjoy ing visit with Mrs. Cox, who is spending the summer months in No- gales. Mir Cox and Noble O. Banks, of Pittsburg, Pa, who for a number of years was manager of the Black Mountain Mining Company's Oerro Prieto gold mires. have just returned from the state of Sinaloa, where they had been on mining business. At Gu iacan, the capital of the state, the gentlemen met Henry Cohen, at one time owner of ths Monte Carlo, who is proprietor of the best hotel in that city, and MT. Fred Krohn, right of way agent for the Cananea, Ysqui River x Pacific railroad, now building 10 Guadalajara. Mexico. During the stay in Culiacan, Messrs. Jox and Banks were we'll received by Governor Escobedo and other state officials who extended to them many Both gentlemen are now ievoting all their time to their private mining interests in the states of So- nora and Sinaloa, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1908-06-27
NOTICE.

Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari- zona, June IS, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that the City Assessor of the Town of Nogales hay ing completed the assessment roll for the year 1908, has turned the same over to the Town Clerk, and that said assessmen roll is now open for in- specticn of the public at the office of the Town Clerk, Room 1, Mix Building, between the hours of A. M., and f P NJ, exclusive of Sundays, until Mon day, July 9th, on which date the Town Council. sitting as q Board of Equaliz- ation, will be prepared to deal with matters coming before said Board. and will continue so to do, as provided by law. until all matters coming before such board arc disposed of.
 C. NJ. RATHBUN,
 6-20 Town Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21

clerk. messenger, and door tender for
John d. Archbold until 1905, and
Charles Stump, also an employe in the
Standard Oil office at 26 Broadway
until 1905, were Hearst's cats paws,
Golfers will say. WINFIELD it is al
leg,d, did the actual work of pilfering
the Standard Oil archives and Stump
took the letters to the Hearst offices.
where they were photographed.
The originals then were returned to
the Standard Oil vaults and the photo
graphs locked in safe in the Hearst
offices to await an opportune time for
their appearance.
They have not all appeared even now,
says Stump. Some of the others, he
declares, concern Senator Penrose and
Senator Aldrich and are even more
sensational than any yet read.
1t was early in 1905 that the trick
of Winfield and Stump was discovered
and they were discharged. The two
had received $4,000 from Hearsts
people by that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
One of Supposed Victims OF
Tennessee Lynchers Sud-
denly Appears Alive
MADE ~ THRlLLlNG ESCAPE
Broke for Liberty, Jumped Into Bayou
and Swan to Safety Amid Shower
of Hundreds of Bullets-state Militia
on Duty in Disturbed Section Of
! State. !

Union City. Tent, Oct. 21.-Col. r.
q. Taylor, the aged Trenton lawyer,
who was taken from his hotel at Wal
nut Log at the same time Captain
Quinten Rankin was lynched night be-
fore last, has turned up near Upton
vile, having escaped from the night
riders an hour after Rankin was
hanged. The masked men got into a
dispute among themselves as to what
to do with Taylor, some favoring kill
ing him, while others wanted to hold
him so as to force a concession to the
demands for free fishing on Reel Foot
lake. While the riders disputed. Tay-
lor jumped between the guards and
despite his years, dashed to the edge
of a bayou and plunged in, swimming
across. He was fired upon many times
by the night riders, but escaped in the
darkness.
Militia, under the direction of Gov
ernor Patterson, is being distributed
thruout the disturbed territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
Socialist pisturbs Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Oct. 21-A remarkable scene
took place last evening in the Lincoln
armory, at the rousing republican rally
held, at which time Attorney General
Byers was the speaker. AS Col. II. H.
Garfield, the chairman of the evening,
was introducing the speaker, a man IN
the audience started saying something
about socialism. This came at the
point when Colonel Garfield spoke Of
the great achievements of the repub-
lican party in the past. The man
talked so much that the chairman had
to stop for at least two minutes, before
he could resume the address. At the
mention of Roosevelts name, this man
arose and called him a damned fool"
The audience by this time. started hiss
ing and cries Of put him out could be
heard from every corner Of the audi
torium. The man slowly walked down
the aisle, and the Kissing continued
until he was outeof the buildings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
FIFTY MILE HIKE.
Majors to Walk, Instead Of Riding
Ninety Miles.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Major Beecher P.
Ray, temporary chief paymaster of the
department of the lakes, and Major
Timothy D. Kelfher, are under orders
to take a fifty-mile hike" beginning
tomorrow. This long walk, a test of
endurance made necessary by the
army regulations, is in lieu of a nine
ty mile horse back ride which the two
majors recently failed to attempt.
In compliance with the regulations
all the officers of the department, ex-
cepting Majors Ray and Keliher, took
a ninety-mile test ride several weeks
ago. AS the two majors did not take
this ride they are ordered to walk as
q. substitute. They will be accompanied
by a detachment of soldiers from Fort
Sheridan, in charge of Captain w: j.
Grasgow The party will detour Dia-
mond lake, making twenty-three miles
the first day, sixteen the second day
and the remaining fourteen miles the
third day.
This is the first time officers have
been forced to make the endurance
walk. The endurance ride was insti-
tuted by President Roosevelt as a
test Of the fitness of officers to have
charge Of troops in active duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
RoosEvELT's PAY $4,000.
President Will Draw Big Salary fo
Ono Editorial Per Week.

President Will Draw Big Salary for
Ono Editorial Per Week.
New York, Oct. 21 = The published
statements that President Roosevelt
has signed contract with Rev. Lyman
Abbott to become associate editor OF
the Outlook after vacating the presi-
dential chair next March, has caused
considerable interest among publishers
of magazines and periodicals.
It is reported DIN publishing circles
that Mr.. Roosevelt's salary from the
Outlook will be 100000 year.
After consultation with DR.. Abbott,
editor Of the Outlook, Lawrence Alb
bott, president Of the company, owning
the periodical, said:
1--WE have no comment whatever to
make upon the statement connecting
President Roosevelt's name with the
editorial staff Of the Outlook. At the
proper time he will. we presume, au-
thorize an announcement of his plans.
Until then no one, certainly not the
Outlook, has any authority or right to
speak for him."
In the twelve months in which he
will act as associate editor of the Out
look, Mr. Roosevelt has agreed, it Is
said. to write an editorial article ev-
cry week on subjects to be selected by
himself.
In letter headed 'The American
Attitude Toward the Philippines" ap-
pearing in the issue of the Outlook for
Oct "a. President Roosevelt highly
praises the American administration of
fhe archipelago and expresses an earn
est hope that the American people will
not become Indifferent to their duty to-
Ear1 the people Of the Islands. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
c. G. w. "soLp" AGAIN.
Statement Made in Both Winnipeg and
st, Paul.

ST. Paul, Oct. 21.-Railroad officials
and authorities in both ST. Paul and
Winnipeg declare that the deal of the
Canadian Pacific for the purchase of
the Chicago Great Western has been
closed, and that C. H. Burt. the great
western railroad builder, is in control
of the purchased property.
The persistence of those giving voice
to the report in declaring its authen-
ITCHY, considering the source whence
it comes, lends much color to the story
and indicates it's reliability.
In addition to being the great rail-
road centers of the northwest, Winni-
peg and st. Paul are the two greatest
points on the Canadian Pacific sys-
tenn, and it seems that if there was no
real foundation for the story, that de-
NAL would have been given to it.
The Winnipeg Telegram prints a
column story pertaining to the matter
with a half tone portrait Of Mr. Burt,
whom it claims has accepted the presi-
dency He has been in charge of the
appraisement of the railroad property
The Telegram states that it has au-
thentic information that the deal was
closed some days ago and that Mr..
Burt is already acting as president,
tho, because of the property being
in the hands of the court and some
legal entanglements requiring settle
ment first, official announcement of
the purchase and his position will be
withheld for the present.
Mr. Burt is one of the greatest rail-
road building geniuses this country
has produced and he is one of the
wealthiest men in the western coun-
try. He worked with E. III. Harri
man for some years but they split up
and are now biyter foes. In his earlier
years he was with the Northwestern
and other western roads in depart
ments pertaining to construction. His
first position of prominence was with
the Fremont & Elkhorn, which he had
charge of for several years. He later
was at the head of the Omaha and
Minneapolis road.
He entered into the deal with Harri-
man for the purchase and rebuilding
of the Union Pacific, in which he ex-
pended s100,o0O,O0O in improvements
and laid plans for the further expendi-
ture of an equal amount. His judg-
ment was verified in the prosperity of
the road, and with him in the presi-
dency and Hartman as chairman of
the board Of directors, it entered on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Char1es McCor-
mick clawater. and not Luman G..
Mann, was 81. II. Raymond" alleged
to have strangled to death Mrs. Fran
ces Gilmore Thompson. This statement
was made under oath on the witness
stand today by Clawater, in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mann.
Clawater, while admitting that he
was the man who made use of the
name Raymond" when he accompan-
led Mrs. Thompson to her room several
days before her lifeless body was
found, denied all direct knowledge Of
the crime. Mann recently was indicted
for killing Mrs. Thompson. He was
former resident of Nora Springs, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
OFFICERS CLEARED
Grand Jury Recommends Removal of
Bank Examiner Smoek, in CoaIgate,
Okla, Bank Matter-charged With
Closing Bank for Political Purposes.

Coalgate, Okla, Oct. 21.-Exonerat-
ing the officers of the Bank of Coal
gate, and recommending the removal
Of Bank Examiner Smock, the grand
jury today submitted it's report Of its
Investigations of the closing of the
Bank of Coalgate, state institution
operating under the provisions Of the
state guaranty laws. Smock closed
the bank on the grounds that the Of
f1cers violated the state banking laws,
by loaning themselves the funds of the
bank The officers convinced the
grand jury that the money they re-
ceived from the bank, alleged to be
loans, die not equal the amount the
bank owed them in salary. Examiner
Smock was charged with closing the
bank for political purposes. Governor
Haskell sent a special prosecutor here.
The grand jury was comprised of nine
democrats and three republicans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by Iowa's
Highest Tribunal.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct 21.-The following
decisions were rendered by the SUI
preme court today:
Wapello county VS.. Eikelberg, appel
liant. Keokuk county. Affirmed.
Neeley VS.. incorporated town of Ma
pleton, appellant. Monona county. At
firmed.
Essex VS.. Douglas, appellant. Lee
county. Affirmed.
Cartan & Jeffrey, VS.. Tackaberry, ap-
pellant. Woodbury. county. Affirmed.
Cremer, appellant. vs. Wapello coun-
ty. Wapello county. Affirmed.
Ridgeway, appellant, VS.. city of os-
ceola. Clarke county. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
DRAWING NEARS CLOSE
Probable That Names of 5000 Will Be
Drawn Before Morning - Telegraph
Operators Swamped.

Dallas, S. D., Oct. 21.-At the time
of stopping work last night, 4,3oo
names had been announced in the
Tripp county land drawing. Judge Wit
ten announced that he proposed to fin
ish the work of drawing the 5000
names by tonight Up to midnight two
telegrapher operators had been work.
ing continuously thirty-six hours send
ing reports of the drawing to newspa-
pers and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
DISCUSS U. S. WARDS
Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends Of
Dependent Peoples convenes--Prob-
lens of Dealing With the Untu.
tored Reds and, Blacks.

Lake Mohonk. N. Y. Oct 21.-With
a. large attendance of men and women
devoted to the welfare of the peoples
over whom the United States govern
ment exercises the right of guardian
ship, the annual Lake Mohonk confer
ence Of friends of the Indian and 9TH
er dependent peoples was begun here
today. There will be several sessions,
continuing thru until Friday evening.
Hon. Ellsworth Brown. United States
commissioner of education, is the pre-
siding officer, and made the opening
address.
Commissioner Brown began by say
ing, first, that "the white mans bur-
den means, in the broad and large,
edpcatton,',s and. second, that "t,aedu-
cate a dependent people in reality is
to learn how better to educate our own
people"
Referring to the tendency of the
Ozark man. first to take on the white
mans vices, the commissioner said
that 'it makes the white mans vir-
tues to combat the white mans vices" :"
Once the dark man gets the "first cor
rupting contact with civilization" he
said, nothing will save him but more
civilization. He must be taught some
new industry or taught to have some
part of his own in the white mans in
dustry. And when it comes to a con-
flict with the white mans vices, he
must acquire the white mans morality
and religion or he is doomed. This does
not mean that the dark man must
acquire all of the white mans civiiiZa-
tion or acquire dt In a hurry. But he
must acquire enough of the good that
is in it to overcome the evil that is in
it.
"And just here we find the lesson
that white men are learning for their
own education from their efforts to ed
ucate dependent races. Our traditional
education does not grapple directly
with daily needs. The education of the
schools has been mainly an education
for the higher life. 1t has prepared
only Indirectly and remotely for ev-
eryday life. The conspicuous need Of
an education for everyday life in the
training of dependent peoples brings
out Sharply CIIe lleeu VI IlSbliiiA6 AOA
EVERYDAY life in the education of any
people, Education, to be sure, must
concern itself with the higher life. Un-
less it does that it does not amount to
much for any purpose. But what Is
needed is that the education for the
higher life shall be securely dove
tailed in with an equally good educa-
ton for everyday life"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
PRICES OF MEAT ARE LOWERED.
Reduced Consumption Forces Packers
to Try to Stimulate the Demand.

Reduced Consumption Forces Packers
to Try to Stimulate the Demand.
Chicago, Oct 21.-Wholesale prices
of dressed beef cuts were lowered II
cent a pound yesterday. while the mar
ket for fresh pork products was re-
ported to be in demoralized condi-
ton, with stocks accommodating and
consumers refusing to pay the high
prices asked by the packers.
Housewives reluctance to buy high
priced beef products and the fact that
temperaturea have been too high for
the extensive consumption of heat pro-
ducing foods are the influences which
forced packers to lower prices.
While the consumption of beef and
pork has been for below normal the
last few months, receipts of cattle and
swine have exceeded last years, and
packers found it imperative that some
thing be done to increase the demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
THE "BEERLEss" LEADER.
That's Me, Says Chain, Enumeratins
Fearless, Peerless and Cheerless.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 21.-"There
are seven of us running for president"
said Eugene w. Chafin, the prohibition
candidate, here. Did I say seven?
meant six. The socialist labor candi-
date is in the penitentiary He's not
running. They call him the Cherries
leader he is. He's in Jail. Then there's
the fearless leader that's Taft; the
peerless leader that's Bryan. and last
of all there's the 'beerless leader
that's me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
GILMORE ADJuDeED INSANE.

Mt. Pleasant Man Burned Barn Con-
tanning Nine Valuable Horses.
Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 21.-Mr. William
Gilmore. who set fire to the Jackson
barn last Friday night, in which nine
valuable horses were burned, was ad-
Judged insane by the board of insanity
today, after examining about dozen
witnesses. Gilmore had attended sale
at the Jackson farm on Friday, and
bid $3.50 for team, which it is sup
posed he thought afterwards was too
much so he returned that evening and
set fire to the barn. The loss amounted
to several thousand dollars. and was
only partly covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
ARREST OF WRITER ORDERED.
Brandenburgh Accused Of Grand ar-
ceny Over Cleveland letter.

Brandenburgh Accused of Grand Lar-
ceny Over Cleveland Letter.
New York, Oct. 21.-The police Of
New Jersey were notified to arrest
Broughton Brandenburg, the writer, on
the charge of grand larceny. Up to a
late hour he had not been found. AT
the house at Lake Hopatcong where
Brandenburg has been stopping, for
some weeks, it was said that he had
not been seen since Monday. The
charge against Brandenburg is the al
legged larceny of $500 from the New
York Times. which newspaper bought
from him an article represented by
him as having been written by the late
Grover Cleveland. It is said that the
signature to the article has been de-
clared spurious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-21
PAGE ONE.

TeIegraphic News:
Bryan Aroused by Railroad Threat.
Scores Republican Party.
Taft Takes Day of Rest.
Taylor Escaped Tennessee Mob.
Mann Scores in Murder Hearing.
Attack on Iowa Ridiculous.
Land Drawing Nears Close. re
Japs Lavish Hospitality.
Four of Crew Burned. &
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Business is Halted.
Train Victims in One Grave.
Crazed by Drink; Dies.
Iowans Lead in Drawing.
Murderess on Trial.
Keokuk Lighting Plant Wrecked.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Hold Your Temper Boys.
The Color Line in Crime.
Banking by Mail.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Story, The Brass Bowl.
PAGE FIVE. ~
County News.
Would Sue City Over Sewage Plant.
Company Claims Patent Infringe
ment.
Criminal Costs Are Lessened.
Big Republican Meeting Thursday.
To Interest State in Dam.
General and Brief City News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Grand Lodge Begins Session.
F,ncampment Brought to Close.
Rebekahs Nominate Officers.
Visitors Welcome to T.-R. Office.
Other News of the City.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Wheat Becomes Firm.
Only Slight Losses in Corn.
Best Cattle Steady.
Hog Slump is Checked.
Ohio Worries Republicans.