davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
THREE DAY SALE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, This
Week, . Will Sell All My Silk Pet
ticoats at 20 Per Cent Discount.

I have silk petticoats in browns,
blacks, blues and in fact all colors.
ranging in price from $4.95 to s6.76,
which 1 will put in this sale at 20 per
cent off the regular values. This in
cludes all the new goods this season. !
do not want to carry any of them over
next season.
This is your chance to get new
petticoat at very low figure.
ORLANDO BAXTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
Notio. 20 Contractors,

Sealed bids will be received at my
store at Gearing Iowa, until o'clock
p. M, May IA, 1908. to build one story
brick or cement block building 25x64
feet. Copies of plans and specifications
can be found at my store. I reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. ]. c.
Ro1lshar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
MRS. STEVENS MOTHER DEAD.
End Comes to Mrs. s. =. Waters,

End Comes to Mrs. >. ~. waters, g
Clinton County Pioneer. r
A telegram to the Times Republican
this afternoon from Clinton, announces
the death there today of Mrs. s. H.
Waters, mother of Mrs. Frank Stew
ems. GIL East Church street. Mrs.
Waters was 76 years old, and was born
in England, where she was married
fifty-fye years ago. Mrs. Waters has
been resident Of Clinton county since
1852. She leaves six children. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
In the Police Court.

George Hinecker and Otto Radloff
were arrested Thursday afternoon by
Constable E. j. Reed on a charge Of
cruelty to animals, which was filed by
Rev. CLAUS Qualen, Albert Norland and
Stephen Utley. 1t is charged that
Hinecker and Radloff were driving a
cow into town on Church street and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
M Band Fioht to Settle.

Noticing another article signed by p.
M. Adamson regarding what he calls
the band fight, we wish to state that
there is no fight on that we know of.
The Marshalltown Union band is the
band that las been giving the public
concerts on the city square for years,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
In His Limo.

"There's a wealthy Chicago pork
packer backing our show" said the
tragedian, land he's apparently conf
dent that the venture will be sue
cess"
"Ah!" remarked the comedian, "hes
got faith in his ability to make money
out of hams. eh?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
HAVE HIGH SCHOOL DAY.

Manager Marshalltown Union ba,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04
New York Delegation ArriUes
and FlrelU0rks Start in Denuer

vor of resolution eulogizing Mr..
Cleveland and recognized that II
could most appropriately come from
New York state. They also said that
they are entirely willing that it shall
be introduced by Judge Parker him
self, provided he will so modify 1t as to
eliminate all suggestion of past poiit-
ical differences between Mr.. Bryan
and Mr. Cleveland. AS Judge Parker
had stated to the Associated Press be I,
fore reaching Denver, and befoI 2 he
was aware of the wishes of the Bryan
people, his entire willingness to do ex.
actly what they are. disposed - re-
quest. the prospects of trouble over
the Cleveland resolution seemed 10 be
dispelled. The members of the New
York delegation who have so far ar
rived, deny that they intend to m Ike
fight upon Mr.. Bryan personally, hut
say that If they can satisfy themselves
after careful consideration of existing
conditions that the chances of success
will be brighter with another mai 1T
the head of the ticket, they will do
what they can 10 secure the nominal
tion and selection of that man. The
New York people, however, do not re-
gard with much favor the Nebraska
plank, which they he
lieve Will cause the defeat of the
ticket in the east. AS soon as possible
the New Workers will confer with Jo-
slah Marvel, the campaign manager
OF Judge Gray and Frederick b.
Lynch, who acts in a similar capacity
for Governor Johnson for the purpose
of accurately determining what
strength is possessed by the candidates
other than Mr. Bryan, and to ascertain
il it is possible 10 keep from the Me-
braska candidate enough votes to pre-
vent his nomination on the first ballot.
If those conferences develop the fact
that it viii be impossible to defeat
Mr.. Bryan In this way an effort will
be made to organize for an attack OH
the Nebraska anti-injunetion plank,
provided the Bryan people insist upon
its insertion in the platform
The vice presidential situation show
ed no marked change during the day,
although the arrival of Martin w. Lit
Teton, of New York, added strength to
his boom. Charles A. Towne still
claims that he will receive much of
the strength of the Empire state. Mr..
Kern, OF Indiana, is favored by some
OF the western delegations, but de-
clares that he Is not seeking the
place aud win undergo decided mental
relief II some other man Is nominated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04
TENTATIVE PROGRAM FOR
WfuR DAYS SESSIO

nr re. a5ulye THIS 1emluitfen IN
arrangements Of the national eonven-
tion met today and completed the eX-
ecutive business of the convention and
the session of the national committee
to be held on Monday. The convention
program is outlined for four sessions,
beginning next Tuesday. This would
carry the convention through to Fri
day afternoon, unless a fight in COM
mittee or on the floor should prolong
the deliberations. As already an
nounced, it Is proposed that an adj
journment shall be taken Immediately
after the temporary organization is
perfected out of respect to the mem
ory of the late Mr. Cleveland, al
though this feature does not appear
on the formal program. The first
days order of business is as follows:
/. Chairman Taggart, of the nation
al committee, calls the convention to
order at noon.
2. Secretary Urey Woodson reads
call for the convention.
3. Prayer by Archbishop James j.
Keane.
4. Announcement of temporary Of
flcers agreed upon by national COM
mittee.
3. Chairman asks for further nomi-
nations.
6. No further nominations, chair
man puts question on agreeing to the
recommendation Of the national COM
mittee.
Z. Chairman appoints committee of
two delegates to escort the temporary
chairman, Theodore A. Bell, of Cali
fornia, to the chair.
8 and 8. Introduction and speech OF
temporary chairman.
10. Call OF states for members OF
the following committees; Creden-
tials, permanent organization, rules
and order of business, platform and
resolutions.
/. Probably adjournment or recess.
1t is expected that the Cleevland
resolutions as finally agreed upon will
be introduced just before adjourn-
ment.
For the second session of the con.
vention on Wednesday the program
calls for the permanent organization
the address Of the permanent chair
man and the receipt and adoption OF
committee reports.
The nomination for president viii
be made on Thursday and N issplan-
ned TO adjourn after this is settled un-
til Friday morning, when the nomina-
tions for the vice presidency will be In
order.
Provision Is made in the program
for the receipt of motions to limit sec.
onding speeches to presidential noml
nations. and to limit both nominating
and seconding speeches for the vic,
presidency.
There viii be no limits placed upor
the presidential nominating speeches
The order Of business arranged fol
the national committee calls for a de-
cided simpllfication of the method o
disposing Of contests. The contests
filed are from five states and the Dis
trlct of Columbia. In order to de
termine the merits OF these contests
It Is stated that six subcommittee o.
five members each shall be appointed
one subcommittee for each contestini
state. These subcommittees will NEE
simultaneously and all viii report a
the same time at an adjourned meet
ling Of the full committee. The reports
will be adopted without discussion
This IS a new method OF dlsposing o
the contests. and Is expected to so ex
Ipedite matters that everything can b'
cleared up in an afternoon.
The national committee will adopt I
! Continued on page 7 column y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04

IO0nllnHeEi on Paee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04
Practically Every Business
House in Prosperous Little
Town on the Pecos in RmnSi
Devastating Hail With Wind.
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP
KILLED BY THE HAIL
HerderS Without Protection
From Storm Literally Beaten
to Death by Blocks Of Ice,
Sufferers Need Help,

. SOs . . . 4e > . . . .
. Mr.. w f. Mcintyre, the Morn .
. ing Journals correspondent at .
. Sunnyside and Fort Sumner, in =
. dispatch early this morning. .
. says that sufferers from the ter =
. rible storm OF Thursday evening
. are seriously In need of assist =
o ance. Many of the people lost .
. all their possessions In the storm. .
9 Their homes are In ruins and .
. such accommodation as are left =
. intact are seriously taxed. Con- :
. tributions of money viii be well :
coined, and MIR. Mcintyre says all :
such contributions sent to the .
. bank az Fort Summer VIII % =
Q gratefully received and carefully >
. used .
Mr., McTntyre's own office. =
Q one-story concrete building was :
blown down about his head just .
as he and a number of friends
Q who had taken shelter there from
. the sudden storm. got into the
. open. The storm, he says, Is the :
. worst he has ever experienced. .
. and the fury of the hail which :
accompanied the wind can hardly :
be described, Three sheep herd
ers were beaten to death by the .
storm, instead of two, as report
. ed IN the earlier dispatches. and :
thousands of sheep are dead on >
. the plains The loss, particularly :
o In lambs, will be very heavy. .
. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04
NEw WORKERS. COME wITH

Denver, Cello, Julp 3. The van
guard OF the New York state flciega-
tlon arrived late today and materially
quickened the interest Of antl-eonven-
llnnLLnlnLl mn lnna -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04
New York Editor BIuntly Tells
the Peerless One That He Has
Not a Ghost Of a Show to
Win.
a CAN'T AGREE WITH YOU"
SAYS THE MEBRASKAN
Bryan in Banquet Speech De-
cIareS He win Not Rum on
Platform Lacking Campaign
Contribution Publicity Plank

IBy MoFalns journal aDsaiaI L~sssA wire'l
Lincoln, Neb., July S.-William j..
Bryan tonight, in a speech before the
Nebraska Travelling Mems Bryan club.
made the significant statement that
unless the Denver convention incor-
porated in its platform campaign
contribution publicity plank, it might
look elsewhere than to Nebraska for
a candidate for president. The dec
laration was made in connection with
n discussion he INDUCED in regarding
the action of the republican national
convention in falling to insert such a
plank as he said, after President
Roosevelt and Mr. Taft had both de-
clared themselves in favor Of such ac-
ton" and was made with a sincerity
that left no doubt in the minds Of his
hearers that he meant all he said.
Mr.. Bryan took occasion also to say
that the platform would be written
by the resolutions committee and not
by him. although he would insist on
certain planks being inserted in
case he was nominated TO head the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JoarnaI.l
Fort Sumner, N. NJ, July s.-A ter
rifle wind storm accompanied by hail
of unprecedented seenity wrecked the
town of SunnYsIde and did serious
damage in Fort Sumner at O'Clock
yesterday evening. Practically every
business house in sunnyslde is in ruins
and many residences are wrecks while
Six people are dead and forty more or
less seriously injured.
The dead:
HENRY GERHARDT.
GERHARDTS INFANT CHILD.
MISS MACK ALvARADo.
Three unknown sheep herders.
While many Of the Injured are se-
riously hurt, It Is not believed that any
Of them will die.
Telegraph wires both east and west
went down with the storm which tore
the roof from the Santa Fe station
and wrecked the telegraph office and
II was not until this morning that
news OF the disaster could be sent to
the outside world.
The storm was not a twister. but
was a direct wind such as Is common
on the plans country Of eastern New
Mexico. but in this case OF severity
never experienced before. snsss'''e
while 1t has some substantial bl.ld-
lngs. Is chiefly composed OF frame
houses and these proved an easy prey
to the storm which swept away roofs
and parts OF buildings and in many
cases whole buildings. like egg shells
The most serious loss Is IN the busl-
ness section OF sunnyslde where prac-
tically every house has been demoliah-
cd or seriously damaged.
Tho wind was accompanied BY hail
which did almost equal damage with
the wind since almost every window
In town was broken. The hail stones
were OF enormous size. being in many
cases as large as a walnut and many
people were badly cut and cruised BY
them when they ran frightened from
their houses. The house IN which Ger
hardt lived with his wife and children,
was completely wrecked and Mrs.
Gerhardt and the other children were
badly cut and bruised BY the hail. The
others killed were struck hy tlmbera
driven by the wind.
All the hotels and boarding houses
were wrecked and when the Hooden-
pyle hotel was wrecked the large range
| In the kitchen was carried twenty feet
from the building.
As soon as the extent Of the dlsesas.
ter was realized the business men
4 gathered together and took prompt
action 70 provide relief for the home.
less who we're made 70 suffer seperel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

tesse Coquctte," before large and
very appreciativc audience at the Hy-
pcrion theatre last evening As was to
be expected the honors of the evening
were carried off most emphatically by
the actress. but her support was a
most able one, Brandon lyman and
John Emerson acting their parts with
remarkable fnesse.
The play itself possesses a wealth of
humorous lines that make 1t an unus-
ua one. The fun Is Of clc1n, whole
some character free from all traces OF
the vulgarlty that the subject might
offer II deals with a jealous husband
and q good. though very coquettisll
wife. In order to humble conceited
man, who In the audacity of his self
esteem believes that none can resist
him. he dares her to come TO his apart
ment This she does and has played
him to the end Of his rope, having
Knocked him to desperation when her
husband appears on the scene The last
act deals with the convincing of the
husband that she was true to him and
the final blow 10 the conceited lover
The entire story is woven about these
three characters, there being but two
others in the company, both of them
having minor parts
Madam Nazimoya in the part of the
wife was the embodiment of all that
is coquettlsh Her remarkable facial
expression, the perfect play of every
action make her portrayal Of the role
a remarkable one. Her appreciation OF
the comedy of the play was of the most
delightful character and her one great
step into the dramatic, in the scene
with her husband In the last act, was
wonderfully well executed She was all
that the title Of the play implies, Her
best work was done at the end of the
first act when she tries TO win over her
husband who has already started to
be jealously suspicious of her. Her
gowns as usual were very striking
John Emerson as Gino, the conceited,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
A Waltz DREAM.
Vienncse Opcrctta Pleasing Great
Crowds at Broadway Thcatcr.

"A Waltz Dream" the Viennese OPP
'eretta now playing at the Broadway
ltheater. New York. is now in the third
lfmonth of its metropolitan engage
lment. The score by Oscar Straus Is
one of the most melodious that has
. Ever been heard and the New York
verdict was endorsed last week when
q he operetta was produced in London
] or the first time. When Frank Nc
4 iee, president OF the Interstate
+ amusement company, visited Viennea
y md secured the rights for America,
qne also obtained the English rights,
Y nd the London production made last
ryeek by Charles Frohman was
Through an arrangement made with
'uhe Interstate Amusement company.
afhe unqualified success of "A Waltz
'toream" in New York has caused the
management to decide to organize an
9sther company to. play the opcrctta
IN tour, as the company now playing
II the broadway thcater will remain
here throughout the season.
81 A. w Dingwall, manager of the
broadway theater, signed a contract
Mst week for the production of a new
hpera by Victor Herbert and Glen
! 1icDonough, which will open the sea
A,n of 10000 at the Broadway next
august. The present lease Of the
broadway will not expire until May
] Doe, and 1t Is the hope of Lift and
1)gwall, the present lessees, to make
e last year of their tenancy the most
Aiccess of its career. The Broad way
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
MRS. NELSON TO PLAY

That Mr. and Mrs, Frank D. Nell
son arc to be identified with the pro-
duction of The Drummer Soy Of
Shiloh" is an announcement that has
aroused considerable interest Il was
stated that Mrs. Nelson had been
seen for the last time mere this sea-
son in Nv hen Johnny Comes March
lug home, but stc has conso ,:ed t.
play the part of Mrs. Elliott, Al It is
the opinion Of the tcmmittc, that no
better choice coul have beva lade
" hilc MIR, Nelsol sill net be seen
on the stage, his part in the nro }uc-
ton Is an important one as h is to
have entire charge of the make-ups.
MI Nelson is an adept in this line and
the cast is to be congratulated in hav-
ing been able to have him in charge
Of such an important part of the
whole production.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
CAPTURED by HIS CHAUFFEUR.
Hurlburt Arrested by Policeman Rid
ing In Second Car.

A spectacular auto race through the
center Of the city yesterday, in which
William r. Hurlburt, president of the
Garford Motor Co, of Isl West Forty
sixth street, New York city, and Pa
trolman Lynch Of police headquarters,
stationed at Chapel and Church streets
in hastily rcquisitioned machine were
the contestants, created considerable
interest.
Hanging far out on the running
board in real auto racing fashion, Pa
trolman Lynch won the race, the hui
morous feature of the AFFAIR being that
Lynch's chauffeur was in the employ
Of Hurlburt, who also owned the ma
chine in which the policeman bore
down on him.
Hurlburt and his chauffeur crossed
Church and chapel streets in two diff.
ferent machines, couple of Limousine
auto cabs which they were taking tc
New York city from Springfield, Mass
As the first machine, driven by Hurl.
burt passed, Patrolman Lynch noticed
that 1t bore no license number. Along
came the next car, the same type OF
machine as that driven by Hurlburt
in charge of Hurlburts chauffeur.
Stopping it, Patroman Lynch jump
ed In and ordered the chauffeur tt
overhaul his employers car, though
without then knowing the relationship
of the two.
A total stranger in this city Hurlbur
was forced to put up a cash bond o
$50, after being charged with operat
ing an auto without a license number
and without license as chauffeur
in this state or New York Hurlbur
claimed that he had a number affixed
to his car before he left Springfield
this morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

self-assured lover, carried off his part,
a most difficult one, remarkably well,
his work in the second act being OF an
unusually high character. Brandon Ty-
nan as the husband was good, his act
ing in the last act being unusual All
in all tho star is to be congratulated on
her support.
Tho piece is staged with an exquisite
attention to detail and presents stage
picture that Is very attractive.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
IN
SOCIETY

The members Of the younger 7ociety
set enjoyed another dance last even
ing, at the Lawn club this time, the
dance being given by Mrs. Franklin
y, Dexter for her daughter, Mss
Dorothea Dexter, The dance hall was
attractively decorated, spring suggest
ing itself at every turn There were
about fifty couples dancing, Williams
orchestra furnishing the nu7lc.
Luncheon was served at midnight.
Mrs, Frank IT, Whlttcmore " Elm
street will be the hostess AT lunch
con at the Country club to-day,
Mr., Charles Rahold, of the univer-
sity department Of music, will give
his fourth recital, illustrating the de-
velopment Of song, on Friday after
noon al o'clock. IN College street
hall. Mr., Rabold will be assisted by
Mr., Lewis Williams at the piano. The
program Is given below:
Johannes Brahms-Four Serious
Songs; "One thing befalleth'; 80 ]
returned; 80 Death; Though
speak,; "Ruhe suss Liebchen"; Min
nelied.
Hugo Wolf-Der Tambour; MIN
bersatte Liebe Eur RUN; Tum
neuen Jahr (Klrchengesang); Anak-
reons Crab Auf elmer Wandering.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
HOMESTEAD SIX irING RINK

Never been down to savin Rock to
tho Homestead rink on rollers, but
YOU used to be a real mischief on ice
skates, and don't anticipate any dith-
Guilty in mastering these children's
toys. The girl beamlngly assures You
that you will have little trouble, and
asks If YOU wish to start right out.
You don't know how to roller skate,
but YOU soon learn how. You arise
with your best girl and offer your arm
CALAMITY but my You sit down and
delay and that night You dream you
are working a treadmill Next day
you feel your dream must have been
true.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

thoater during the Lit and Dingwall
regime has been the home of come of
the most important theatrical produc-
tons ever made in New York Ben
Hur' enjoyed long and prosperous
engagement at this house, and Beau
~ and the Beast" THE Prince of
Pilsen" and other successful runs
have added to the fame of this thea
ter since the present lessees n 3quired
control Of tho property in 1899.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
HOPKINS BADLY BEATEN.
Not In Same Glass With n. II. II. S.
Score f3 to 2.

Hopkins was defeated by the New
Haven High school In a one sided and
embarrassing game yesterday by the
score of 10 TO 2. The The High school
team far outclassed the representatives
from High and Wall Streets who from
the beginning never had look In.
The summary follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
UNIQUE EXHIBIT.
Frank Goetz Baking Co.'S Placard at
the ArmOry.

For a bit of simple mechanism. COM
bined with little art, the face of a
beautiful woman shown by the Frank
Goetz Bakery Co. in the Foot Guard
room) at the Sarilelds Pot-Pourri is
the hest ever shown in this city. That
n piece of placard can depict so per-
fectly the different phases Of express
sion in the face seems hardly credi-
BILE. It is used In this instance to call
attention to the firms Yale Toast
Crackers. The automatic movement
Of the eyes, the mouth and head are
wonderfully natural.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
Hopkins.
N. II. S. ........l.o 41o21 10 3 2-1S
| Hopkins -. .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 l.

First base on errors: Levy 1, Hill I,
Youngerman 1, Fahey 1. Flanagan /,
Starkweather /. Dunn l. Two base hits:
Penney, Grodske. Flanagan. Messenger,
Fahey. Double plays: Munson to Cat
ron, to Hill, Stephen to Fahey, TO
Flanagan, Base on pals: Catronl,
Starkwether |, Jackson Raymano l.
Hit by pitched ball Catron Q, Hardy.
Starkweather. Passed balls: Catron
2. Struck OUT BY Starkweather 4.
by Munson 6. Left on bases: High
school 4, Hopkins 2. Time OF game,
1:43. Umpire Gildersleeve.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
The anti-noise enthusiasts should

The anti-noise enthusiasts should
take great interest In the decision OF
the paving commission to use wooden
blocks for the paving of a number Of
streets In the center Of the city. This
style Of pavement has proved to be en-
during, sanitary and, above all, noise-
less wherever tried, and It's acceptance
upon the part OF the commission is, Inc
deed wise action.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
Mt POLLS,

Sadie Janscll, in Representations Of
stage celebrities the eight hoboes de-
picting American tramp life in its
most interesting form. and other great
features continue to draw full houses
a. POli's.