davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

bearing fruit. While the law
makers we're very generous
on the question of road i'm
Drovement ,approprlating $500
900 for that purpose, they
made it impossible for the
money To- become available by
voting expenditures from the
fund from which it was to
come far in excess OF the re-.
ceipts CT the fund. 5000 600
is the estimated annual re.
ceipts of the state and the last
general assembly made appro
priations Of about so, 0C0, 900
thus rendering it impossible
for the state To meet the road
appropriation. What tue state
needs is a few legislatures
with some business SENSE.
Nevada Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
Attended Shackleford Funeral.

ID. ID. Duggins, Judge Sam
uel Davis, Alfred Rector, M.
II. Chastain and Jett Rose
were Marshall representa-.
tives at the Shackleford fu.
neral at Glasgow last Thurs.
day. Mr.. Duggins read law
at Glasgow with the deceased
attorney many years ago and
was a particular friend of the
venerable man, who died at
the age Of SO years and prac.
ticed before the Missouri Su.
preme court for more than so
years.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted at the Methodist
church at Glasgow by the pas.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
What They Need Is Rest.

What the American people
are more in need of just now
than anything else is a rest
from unnecessary anxiety
After the distressful crisis
through which they have late.
iy passed they want a chance
10 recuperate, to recruit their
energies, to consolidate their
interests, and it is precisely
of this chance that the incep-
ton OF a Tariff tinkering agi.
tation would deprive Them
Allentown PA. News"
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
A New Assistant

We have secured the ser.
vices of Elmer Nicely, an able
and enterprislng young man
of Napton. as local reporter
and general assistant about
the office. He is "A gentleman
who will be "A credit and bg
assistance to the paper. We
have employed him AS IA return
courtesy to our many readers
who have supported Us SO
literally, feeling that we are
able to do so. We hope that
those Of our readers who
notice an Improvement in the
Repub' lean will tell their
neighbors in order that we
may be able To continue tie
good work OF Improvement.
The Republican at present
does not look AS bright as we
would like to have it AS our
type is badly worn, but we
promise to have it looking AS
bright AS "a new silver dollar
after several months when
we expect to install "a type.
setting machine.
Mr.. Nicely's work is partly
an experiment but we hope
conditions will be such that
he will be a permanent fixture.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
Metcalf-Neal.

Horace Metcalf, and Miss
Mamie Pearl Neal were mar
ried at Kansas City on March
10th, giving their friends a
big surprise. Mr.. Metcalf
has been at Canyon City, Tex.
as. the past few months. Both
of them are well known and
popular young peopleof Black
barn.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
Keep Il Up.

The Democrat News had q
"house cleaning" during the
past ten weeks and last week
published a list of 564 names
Of persons who had paid their
subscription during that time.
OF these names only AZ we're
new subscribers. The Re-
publican had 81 new subscri-
b,rs last week alone. In look
ing over the list of names we
saw many who paid up and
quit TO take this paper. Now
in order that the advertising
public may know where il Is
''at' why not publish the
number of subscribers left or
the weekly business in the flu
ture AZ the Republican does.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
Sample Copies

To those receiving sample
copies we will state that you
will receive three successive
copies and they are sent you
with an invitation to become
IA subscriber. We ask and
deserve a liberal support on "a
platform of "Full value; no
suppression of news; looking
after the interests of our
readers, without regard to
loss or cost; a clean family
paper"
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

The anarchist who shot
Father Heinrichs at Denver
two weeks ago, was found
guilty Of murder 10 the first
degree and given a death sen
tence. II will be recalled
that the man had no grievanc,
against the priest and how he
could have committed so cold,
biooded "A deed upon an limo
cent man Is hard TO under
stand.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

Postmaster William Il.
Bloebaum OF st. Charles il
thinking of making the race
for Republican nomination ion
State Auditor, since Auditor
Wilder has announced his
withdrawal from the contest.
1t il our opinion that Mr..
Ii oebaum is not the type of
man that will be required to
win the State for the party in
November. We would prefer
~ man Of the Jacob Gmelich
caliber.- Warrenton Banner.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
John II. Hammond,

John II. Hammond, tn,
mining expert, known as the
''gold finder" is said 10 have
asked for a raise in his salary
Of from $780, 900 to 1,2OO, 600 a
year. He is employ ed by the
Guggenheims Of New York
City who it is said are willing
10 pay the little extra asked.
We would like to pose as IA
mining expert several weeks
at the last named salary.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

Kansas explains that a mar
has just died in Berrytowr
who voted for Andrew Jack
son. The Springfield Leader
says: That's nothing, Saline
county is full of men who Dc
that at every election" vii.
the Saline OF to-day stand fol
"A roast like that?-Ex
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

tor and a eulogistic address
on the life of Mr.. Shackleford
was made by Judge Williams,
Of Boonville. The services
were largely attended by
many prominent people
throughout the state.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

Friday, April l0th, has been
designated as "Arbor Day
by Governor Folk. 1t is hop.
ed that the day will be gener.
ally observed by the planting
Of trees and flowers and APP.
propriate exercises.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
Hill of Pstrifed Fish.

Alpine, Tex, March ga
hill Of petrified fsa has been
discovered on the ranch of
Joe Irving, fifteen miles
south of here. The fish are
perfectly preserved in stone.
Some Of them are large. The
place IL nearly 5000 feet above
sea level. The deposit covers
an sres more than two miles
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
Clairvoyant Got His $500.

j. W. Brodbeck "a farmer of
Fulton, Kas., came To Kansas
City with u clairvoyant to find
$50, OO0 in gold supposed to be
hidden here. The clairvoy-
ant had 5000 in gold belong
ing To Brodbeck. This morn.
ling she disappeared and so
did the 5000.
Brodbeck stood in the depot
for two hours tn is morning
waiting for her TO come back.
Then he went 10 an usher.
"Have you seen anything Of
"a handsomely dressed woman
carrying two leather suit
eases, anywhere around here?
he asked. The usher said he
had not.
"Sbe has 5000 Of my mon
ey,"Brodbeck explained, land
she was going to take me TO
find some buried treasure"
The usher had heard such
stories before and he called
Thomas Hayde, a city detec-
tive, to whom Brodbeck told
his story. His nome is in
Fulton, Kan. While visiting
in Fort Scott yesterday he be.
came acquainted with the
clalrvoyant.
"She went into a trance, The
told the detective, land said
she saw $50, 600 buried in the
earth. | asked her to tell me
where this money was hidden.
She said she had 10 have $500
in gold TO electrify so she
could find the buried gold. l
didn't have $500, but / gave
her 5000
Last night we came t,
Kansas City and she sa d VIC
would wait until to-day to find
the money. She went to the
Blossom house and I went to
the New Albany hotel. I went
to the Blossom house early
this morning and met her and
we started uptown on the way
IT, the buried treasure. When
we had gone a little way she
said she felt sick and stepped
into a house, telling me to
wait till she came back. l.
waited a long time and then l
came down here"
Brodbeck was taken to po-
lice headquarters and gave a
description OF the clairvoy-
ant. She has not been arrest.
ed. kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20

John L. Wilson, who repre-.
scented eastern Washing on In
the United States senate and
Is now publisher of The Post
lntelligencer of Seattle, said
on bis arrival in Spokane from
m extended eastern trip that
William II. Taft will be the
Republican nominee for pres.
ident, and he added, although
: strong fight will be made
agAinst him he will be elect
I'd. IsRMglsd to learn that
the state Of Washington is
0etliaH into the Taft column"
1870. xk~1.~t
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
TERMS. sl.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
]. ]. WITT, : Editor and Prop
ELMER NICELY, Local Reporter
Telephone No. 9.
Residence Phone, SIS.

The American fleet of battle
ships reached San Diego,C Cal D..
last Thursday, completing the
trip of 1900 miles around the
cape in less than ninety days.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
Fifty-frst Birthday Anniver-
sary

Fifty-first Birthday Anniver-
sary
Levi Smith, of near Nelson,
went to work as usual last
Friday morning, Ma ch 18th,
and was unaware of anything
unusual, even il he was 81
years old that day. When he
went home for dinner he found
his children all assembled to
surprise him Except = daugh.
ter, Mrs. Traft0n JONES' and
son Earnest) and an elegant
four.course dinner waiting.
The afternoon was spent very
pleasantly and all left ia the
hope that Mr.. Smith may be
permitted TO enjoy many
more birthday anniversaries.
Fafmess hefors sailing your
1godpce CA ~ unlte1 tetou
&U<m
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-20
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

Published svery Friday and entered n the post
encs ~ Marshall, Mo. ss second class mail ~stter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
LABOR GIVES THE ORGAN ATTACK ON
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE GRAIN THE LIE

organ a night hand I r f ought to per-
n o the bl If the h the fac that the h is
Ais ii fin n tn m # the labor
uatr il hak is raised i du il vii n md times ak whk the
tl organ : pph 10 o p
pdi in
0
OF
ti o directly ~ " e organ h id
union o IS
were handed to the New last nj Words m d md raj 4
he
Wherasu Ely EIh has phdsh HI direct charged I htt Mi c )
Grain no pfhi in corporate o d so
charge d
whrash hi in Exposition f to-
wnhoherM hints which have pd i'm l EFF upon integrity, honesty an free
ahr thsd strict rpmd alton by Hop. influences rehr.t
Resolved M ely Tpsgp hereby thT bl OF above In
0
M NJ
o its mh .pprpr money and pim % il
D p
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
AMUCK WITH
A REVOLVER
AUSTRIAN BREAKS UP \ GATH
ERING AT SMELTER-FIRED
SEVERAL SHOTS - FELONY
CHARGE Is PROBABLE.

Running amuck with a loaded re-
yolver. which he emptied in the di-
rection of all who came within his
gaze, il is said an Austrian broke up
drunken brawl at Smelter Wednes-
day night. John Tutocoyich, be-
lieved TO he the man who did the
shooting. was brought to the city
yesterday by Deputy Constable Mike
Harrington and placed in the coun-
~ Jail.
Before Justice Cartwright he en-
tered a plea of not guilty and fol-
lowing an attempt of his attorney to
have him released on the ground of
invalid arrest. his trial was post
poned until next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. The charge against
Tutocovich is that of disturbing the
peace. Evidence is being gathered
with the intent of entering felony
charge against him.
1t is said that a number of Greeks
and Austrians were participating in a
liquid fest at the Greek quarter at
Smelter. when suddenly Tutocovich
appeared with a revolver. AT the
time he made his appearance the
place was crowded and it is said he
started things by opening fire. It
was not long before he was the only
occupant. A thorough investigation
will be made and the matter will no
doubt be referred to the grand jury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
". 4. T. L. GATHERING.
. Annual Convention Is Ready for
business Today i'm Denver.

DENVER, Oct. Meetings of
the executive board and of organizers
of the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union were held today,
to complete preparations for the 35th
annual convention of the organiza-
ton which opens tomorrow in the
auditorium.
President Lillian NJ. y. Stevens. of
Portland. Me-, attended the prelim-
mary meetings today Meetings were
held at the First Baptist church to-
day at which were present various
representatives of the educational.
evangellstie, serial. legal and other
departments. the work of which was
reviewed. Special attention was
given last year to the organization
of loyal temperance legion, a chill
dren's branch of the union. the cam
paign for which is said to have been
very effective.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
CARRIED LIFE LINES
TO FLOOD VICTIMS
CL|NG|NG TO HUIS
MORE DETAILS FROM PHILIP
PINES ADD To HORROR OF CA
LOSS Is SUSTAINED.

MANILA. Oct. 32.-Additional de-
tails of damage done in outlying
country by the typhoon of October IL
indicate that the loss of life in the
district swept over will reach 500.
At Aparri. where thrilling res
cue of 100 natives was effected
through the hcroism of Robert Clark
and \. TrcdMay, sailors, and Post
master Foss. the survivors say 300
residences were submerged.
In native village located some
distance from Apart. a number were
swept away and drowned.
Three Americans. aided by one Fill
ipino volunteer, were informed of
the danger that threatened Aparri
and managed To reach shore i'm a
frail craft.
In u series of short rushcs between
the breakers, with life saving line
these men swan from house to house
in the flood water. saving the lives
of hundred men, women and chill
dren who were clinging In the water
TO poles of their wrecked hibitations.
Over 80 bodies were later recoy-
cred I'm this locality. II Is reported
that many were drowned at Paguan
and the town almost entirely de-
stroyed. IL is feared the tobacco
crop of the islands has been seriously
damaged. The principal supply and
the best quality of Philippine to-
baceo is grown In the devastated dis
trict
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
ANYTHING
EVER BEFORE SEEN
IN JAPANESE EMPIRE
CELEBRATIONS OF GREATEST
SUCCESSES OF ARMY AND NA-
Wy IN WAR WITH RUSSIA ARE
OTTDONE-WILD ENTHUSIASM.

TOXIC, Oct. 22.-The reception to
the officers and the men of the Ameri-
can battleship fleet reached climax
tonight, when $4,000 people partici-
pated i'm demonstration i'm honor of
the American visitors which eclipsed
anything i'm the history of the city,
not even excepting the celebrations
TINT followed the most signal success
of the Japanese army and navy in
the Russian war.
A torchlight procession, arranged
as "a surprise for the visitors, was the
concluding feature of the day. For
nearly six hours the principal streets
were packed with paraders, who num-
hered at least $4,000 and who wound
their way through the streets like
a crooked river running fire.
Every individual i'm the vast null
titude carried n lantern and Ameri-
can and Japanese flags. At intervals
there We're huge illuminated designs
of costly and thrilling oriental de-
sign.
Everywhere the Americans We're
cheered. The great enthusiasm
reached its widest pitch when the
procession passed the American EN-
bassy in its magnificent triumph of
numbers and spirit of good will and
honor to the great accomplishments
of the fleet and Americans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
MADE BY ROOSEVELT
UPON THE DODG|NG
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
SHOWS HOW GOMPERs' THEORY
IN PRACTICE WOULD WORK
WRONG TO LABOR-IIFTS COW
ER FROM PLAN OF TRUSTS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made public the
text of n letter addressed to Senator
Z. c. Knox of Pennsylvania, called
out by "a recent speech made by Mr..
Knox upon the attitude of the two
parties toward labor.
The presidents letter is COM
mendation of the views expressed by
Senator Knox and a sharp arraign-
ment of both Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Gompers.
The full text of the letter follows:
My Dear Senator Knox: In your
admiral speech of Yesterday, you
speak of the action of Mr.. Bryan and
certain gentlemen claiming to be the
special representatives of organized
labor, foremost among them Mr.
Gompers, to secure the support of
laboring men for Mr.. Began on con
sideration of his agreement to per-
form certain acts nominally in the in
terest o. I organized lajbsr, which
would be really either wholly ineffec
tive or else of widespread injury not
only to organized labor, but to all
decent citizens throughout the coun-
try You have peculiar right to
speak on the labor question: for IL
was you who, as attorney general
first actively invoked the great power
of the federal government on behalf
of the right of labor when, for the
first time in the history of the govern
ment, you, speaking for the DEPART
ment of justice interviewed In
private lawsuit which had gone
against a locomotive fireman who had
lost an arm in coupling cars, and by
Intervention secured from the sup
preme court construction of the
safety appliances act which made Ii a
vital remedial statute. and therefore
secured to hundreds of crippled
employees and widows of crippled EN-
ployes compensation which they
would not have otherwise have oh
tanned
The daily papers of October 1S,
contain an open letter from Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. appealing to
workingmen to vote for Mr. Bryan
In that letter are certain definite
statements which interest the Ameri-
can public quite as much as those to
whom Mr.. Gompers makes his appeal
These statements warrant all you
have said in your speech, and they
would warrent you in asking Mr.
Bryan to say publicly. whether Mr.
Gompers safes correctly the attitude
of his party and himself on a subject
that is of vital concern to every citi.
zen. including every business man. as
well as every farmer and every labor
er who looks to the courts for the
protection of his rights.
Mr.. Gompers In his letter asserts
that the judiciary of this country is
destroying democratic government
and substituting therefor an ir-
Continued On Page Two.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
sheriff Reports jI2 Horses Shipped
From County in Montl-Board
adjourns tn Monday.

The county board of commissions
ers held a short meeting at the court
house yesterday. The meeting was
for the purpose of receiving report
from the sheriff of livestock ship
ments during the present month.
According to the report. horses
were inspected and shipped as fol-
lows: II. II. Kinsey TO A. J. Haekett
East st. Louis. 60 head; Grimsley &
Holley TO s. Grimsley. East ST. Louis.
sc head; w. Whitloek to ]. II. Hol-
ley. East st. Louis. 80 head Grims-
ley a. Holly TO J. IL. Holley East st.
Louis. ILL.,, 1876 horses.
The report of the sheriff was APP
proved. when the commissioners ad-
iourned To meet next Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
TRY BURNING At STAKE.
Locust Mountain Boys Begin 10
Roast Comrades.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Oct. As
a result of reading dime novels and
visiting cheap shows, a number of
boys held a Wild West show on Lo-
Gust mountain and in the height of
their enthusiasm seized Joseph
Krumpilis and Harry Rudinski and
carried them to a tree. There they
tied them fast, got quantity of dry
leaves and brush and piled them
about the helpless victims and set
them afire, to burn them at the
stake" in true Wild West style.
The screams of Krumpilis and Ru-
dinski were heart rending, and for
tunately attracted the attention of
pedestrians. who happened to be in
the neighborhood. These scared the
torturers away.
The boys were released from their
awful position before the fire got
much headway, and were only slight
ly scorched.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23

Republican prophesies. But not only
Republicans but Democrats as well,
i'm u business way, realize that If he
is elected business will be retarded
and that if the Republican ticket is
elected business will improve.
ale says that il is Offering bribery
to the workman 10 say this to him.
Ii is not Offering bribery; it is merely
stating facts. and. facts that the
workingmen ought To know about as
well as the business men. Mr.. Bry-
ans election would be "a menace 40
prosperity, as he knows and as the
business world knows and as the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
TAFT ANSWERS BRYAN CRY Of UNDUE
INFLUENCE WITH FORCEFUL ARGUMENT
Laboring Man is as Much Entitled to Knowtedge
of Real Business Situation as is the Business Man

MILAN, Ind, Oct. 22.-Indiana is
to be the battle-ground in which VIM.
III. Taft will push his campaign the
remainder of the week. He has adopt
ell an itinerary which calls for 40
speeches and will take the candidate
throughout the state from south to
north.
Sixteen speeches were made today,
the first being before breakfast at
Lawrenceburg. With voice re-
stored by his days rest, MIR. Taft said
of Mr.. Bryan at his first stop this
morning:
"Mr. Bryan is bit sensitive about
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
BALL ON THE HEART KILLS.
Little Boy, Watching Game, Falls
Dead on the Spot.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Oct. 22.-
One of the saddest accidents in the
history of baseball occurred here to-
day. when little Albert Yyichanas.
aged 8 years, while watching his
school companions play ball in Will
lam Penn. a suburb, was struck over
the heart by a fly ball and instantly
killed
Over l 90 of his little companions
saw the accident and are greatly
shocked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23

FAyoRS INDEPENDENCE
OF THE PHILIPPINES
LAKE MONHONK.

LAKE MONHONK, \. Y,
Oct. 22.-The Philippines was
the subject under discussion at
today's session of the Lake
Monhonk conference. Senor
Pablo Ocampo. resident commits
sioner of the Philippines at
Washington. favored the inde-
pendence of the Philippines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 22.-
John W. Kern, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee. on his cam
paign tour of New York and Ohio.
was interrupted yesterday by the
serious illness of his year old son.
He reached home this morning and
found that reports had exaggerated
conditions there slightly. The proba
bility is that Mr.. Kern will resume
his campaign before next week. when
number of speeches have been ar
ranged for him In Indiana.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23

Statistics collected by the govern
ment indicate that the nation has con-
sumed about 1000. 100000 tons of
coal up to the present time. Nearly
half of this has been used in the last
ten years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
OKLAHOMA IS FLOODED BY
TORRENTS DURING 3 DAYS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. 22-Scrious floods between
central northern
during the continues.
In sections the rainfall has almost
proportions of cloud bursts life
The Canadian and Arkansas are over
lands flooded A O
which inhabitants,
MtSkOGEE Okla. Oct. 22Thc rainfall
this section
The Arkansas
the owands the Muskogee
matupd has resulted
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23

At home coming party in Mon
treal the host and one OF his guests
We're killed In free fight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23

The American fishing tug Mary A.
was fired on by Canadian fish ward
ems near the Canadian 500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23
TELEGRAPH briefs.

Martin Comfy, Jr., was crushed to
death when his automobile plunged
into a subway in Brooklyn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23

workingmen arc entitled to know
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-23

Affords Opportuni-
ties Unexcelled.