davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-21
RIOTS AND ARRESTS
IN GAY PARIS
Strikers Invade Factories In Which
N Were Men Who Refused to
Quit Work,

Paris, May 21.-The strikers in
Paris made several attempts today to
invade factories and buildings where
men refused to quit work. Minor
riots and number Of arrests fol-
lowed. Following the advice of the
leaders the strikers are beginning to
destroy property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-21
SATIRE ON
ALL NATIONS
Increased Armaments Had Prompted
the Call for First Peace Con.
ference.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, May 21.-Re-
iterating the declaration Of the
British Foreign Secretary, that the
increased ornaments Of the nations
which prompted the call for the first
Hague conference, had become sa-
tire upon civilization, the Mohonk
conference on international arbitra-
tion today unanimously adopted a
platform.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-21
NEGRO WILL BE
LYNCHED TONIGHT

Man Accused Of Atrocious Assault
Upon Bride Captured In Okla
honna City.
Muskkogee, Okla, May 21.-The
negro who assaulted Mrs Cole, a II
year old bride, at her home near
Shrap, Oklahoma, on Wednesday, was
captured at Weleetka, Oklahoma, to-
day and placed in jail Excitement
since Wednesday has been intense
and It Is expected that the threats to
lynch the negro will be carried out
tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-21
WHEAT MAKES
NEW RECORD

Advanced Halt Cent on Today's
Chicago Board Of Trade and
Reaches $3.50 1-2.
Chicago, May 21.-The price Of
May wheat on the board Of trade ad-
vanced half cent to a new high
price today. A small quantity went
to a belated short at 1.3O IL.
Later, the strong foreign wheat
markets were influential in sending
the price to 1S1 IA, Ia cents high
er than the best previous price for
the crop.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-21
Newspaperman for Governor.

Washington, May 21.-President
Taft sent to the Senate the iomina-
tion Of Walter q. Clark, Washing
ton newspaper man attached to the
New York Sun bureau, as governor
Of Alaska, to succeed Govelncy Hog.
gait, resigned. Mr.. Clark Is xAusual.
ly well informed on Alaskan affairs. i
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26
NOT YET TOUCHED BY REFORM

The Chicago certainly fallen evil days 1t
thugs gamblers dives and bomb howers The Inter Dean
editorial entitled Bomb No 80 which 'There
of that operating without interference from the
operating gamblers visible of the bomb
And the police do catch the bomb throw
SO bomb thowe concerned there might well
be police force 1t has the point where it talk
city liberation protection
gamblers that dares let the police and punish the
bomb lest Infamous alliance between
inal and officials be legally exposed and proved court by
the prisoners"
form which has left impress cities
chief Of police to protect the city the grand taking the matter
Of law against saloons gamblers of houses of prostitution and
crooks
1t certainly dseouragng think that the administrative and
lice authorities cities bound hand and
the protection of certain criminal interests that has to be had
grand to protect life and property New York is similar
situation to Chicago The has been plunered such extent
the which controls that bankruptcy
But both cities the people awakening the fact that
elect officials protect and plumber the municipalities
For their negligence they will be compelled to taxes
Any municipality have kind OF
The administrative authorities
gambling bawy houses low dives and force
respect if they do 1t all depends
community The small used be exploited
the city Our example of
what obtained by eecng honest and efficient
public the state has efficient officials than We
indications continuance OF high standards
in municipal life
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26
'SALEM'S OLD HOME
week OPENED

Salem. Mass, July 26.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the pre-
sentation of the city's gift to the
United States cruiser Salem. which
will be the principal event of "old
home week." which opened here to-
day. The town is in holiday attire
and extensive preparations have been
made for the brilliant illumination
of the harbor and shore which is to
form one of the principal features of
the evening programs during the fes-
tival week. The city is already
crowded with visitors from all parts
Of the state and more are expected
tomorrow, when the officers and men
of the Salem will be given civic
reception. After the formal presen-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26
This is MY 61ST BIRTHDAY"
John u. ArchbOld

John Dustin Archbold, millionaire
oil magnate. was born in Leesbury,
Highland county, Ohio, July &c,
1S4S. He was educated in the COM
mon schools near his native place
and in 1864 he went to the Penn
sylvania oil regions, remaining there
until 1875, and becoming president
of the Acme Oil company. In 1875
he became a resident of Syracuse,
n. Y. He was associated with John
d. Rockefeller in the organization of
the Standard Oil company and has
been director of the great corpora
ton since 1875. Since the retire.
ment of Mr.. Rockefeller from his
active duties as head of the COM
pany Mr.. Archbold. as vice president,
has taken a leading part in the di-
rection Of the company's affairs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
July 20

1779-Congress voted thanks te
General Wayne for his gallantry in
storming Stony Point.
1799-Isaac Rabbit, inventor oi
the "babbitt metal" born in Taun.
ton, Mass. Died in Somerville. Mass.
May &c, 1862.
1825-General Lafayette visited
the Brandywine battlefield.
1S4S-John D. Archbold, vice
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany, born in Ohio.
1S61-General Fremont entered
on command of western Missouri.
1S64-William H. T. Walker, the
first United States army officer to es
pouse the cause of the confeieracy
killed near Decatur. Ga. Born il
Georgia Oct IS, 1916
1S74-Hundreds of houses des
troyed and many lives lost in des
tructiye rainstorm in Pittsburg.
1902 Charles Kendall Adams
president of the University of Wis
consin in 1S92-19O1, died in eRd
lands, Cal. Born in Derby, Vt. Jan
"a, 1885.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26

and rock from Whitman street In
Ralston addition to said town OF
Leayenworth, and also for the con-
strHction of bridge across a certain
gulley on said portion Of Whitman
street.
Bids shall be MADE at so much
per yard for removal of earth and
so much per yard for rock and a GER
tain amount per thousand feet for
material in the bridge according to
plans and specifications ON file with
the said clerk.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check equal to per cent
Of the amount bid, which check shall
be made payable to the clerk of the
town of Leavenworth to be forfeited
to the town of Leavenwroth in case
such bid shall be accepted and the
successful bidder failed or refuses to
enter into a contract in accordance
Herewith.
The council of said town Of Lea
venworth reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and bids snail be
made in accordance with a form OF
proposal to be furnished by the clerk
Tbe contractor shall receive from
the city treasurer in payment for
said work warrants on the general
iurd.
GUY A. HAMILTON.
Clerk Town of LeaveEworth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26

tation of the city's gift there will be
of the Salem will take part.
On Wednesday there will be a
military and civic parade and in the
evening a grand banquet at which
prominent United States and state
officials and the officers of the Salem
will be the guests of honor. On
Thursday afternoon and evening the
Salem's crew will be entertained with
athletic sports and clam bake. and
in the evening there will be dance
On the same evening the officers OF
the Salem will be entertained by the
Salem club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26
LOCAL OPTION IN THE NORTHWEST.

Washington generally the different of the state
avang themselves of the local option law to vote the liquor
question The the eastern of the state active
than those the bringing this before the people
Idaho the question generally this fall The unit adopted
legislature county and reports indicate that
large majority of the counties Will be voted dry The chances
after the elections the of Washington and Idaho
will show nmngng of black and white instead of black
which used designate license If the results of past
elections Oregon be taken criterion the liquor interests will
difficulty holding the which they possessed
in norhernmo of the northwest heretofore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received by the town
clerk of the town of Leavenworth,
WASH, at his Office in said town, up
to the hour Of o'clock p. m, July
80, 1909, for the excavation of earth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26

Dan Mahoney left yesterday for
Seattle to visit the fair for a week.
l.. V: Harper, of Chelan, passed
through Wenatchee yesterday ON his
return from the coast.
W. r. Jaquish and family, Of
Omak, are here visiting relatives for
few days
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR WEEK


Monday
Opening of Grand CIRCUIT trotting
meet at Detroit. Mich.
Opening of Western Golf associa-
ton amateur championship at Home
wood c. c.. Chicago.
Marvin Hart VS.. Mike Schreck, 10
rounds at Terre Haute, Ind.
Opening of Kentucky state tennis
championship tournament at Estill
Springs.
Opening of Great Western Circuit
meeting at Libertyville, Ill.
Opening of automobile show and
race meeting at Amarillo, Texas.
Tuesday
Opening of sixteenth annual horse
show at Long Branch, N. J.
Thursday
Packy Mcfarland VS.. Dick Hyland,
20 rounds, at San Francisco.
Friday
uds vi tAC SdudOldu I1CulGy
regatta at st. GATHERINGS, Ont.
Start of 24-hour automobile race
at the Brighton Beach track, New
York.
Saturday.
Second day of the Canadian Hen
ley regatta at St. GATHERINGS, Ont.
Jimmy Britt VS.. Johnny Summers,
90 rounds, at London, England.
Cruising power boat race around
Long Island.
Annual automobile hill climbing
contest at Richfleld Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Boyd are
spending a week in Seattle at the
fair.
Mrs. Hattie Caldwell left Saturday
night for Seattle, to spend a week
at the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Boyd ar
spending a week in Seattle at tn
fair
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-26

Mrs. Hattie Caldwell left Saturday
night for Seattle, to spend a week
at the fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
NEARLY READY TO VOTE.
over Franchise Proposition Making

Power Franchise Proposition Making
Headway at Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls, Nov. 29-M G.. Albrook.
of Delhi, western representative of the
Interstate Power Company. with offices
in Chicago. Los Angeles and Delhi has
returned the pending franchise ordin-
ances to the city council, stating that
the provisions contained therein are ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
UPPER IOWA HOME MISSIONARY
CONVENTION TO BE HELD
AT WATERLOO.
DEC. is AND II ARE
CHOSEN AS THE DATES
Bishop speIImeyer Will Preside, and
Speakers of National and State Re-
nown Will Appear on Program
Bishop Anderson, of Chattanooga, to
Appear on Program.
u to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 29.-The program for
the home missionary convention of
the Upper Iowa Conference of the
Methodist church. to be held in this
city, Dec. 16 and IL, has been an
nounced. The convention will open on
the afternoon of Thursday, the 18th,
and close Friday night. In all there
will be five sessions. Bishop Henry
Spellmeyer, LII. D., will preside Fol-
lowing is the program in full:
Thursday, Dec. is.
Session begins $50. Bishop Henry
Spellmeyer, LII. D., presiding
Opening words-Bishop Henry Spell
meyer, LII. D., Henry j. Cocker, d. D.
The Home Missionary in Nation
Making NJ. Stuart, d. d.
Chicago, ILL.,. editor North Western
Christian Advocate.
Missions in the Study Schools
w. E. Doughty. d. d. New York City
secretary of the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Movement
Money and the Kingdom'-D. d
Vaughn. d. D., Chicago, Ill.
Simultaneous meeting of districts.
Womans meeting with Mrs. Della l.
Williams.
Friday, Dec. II.
General topic. "The Challenge
1.-The Immigrant and the Race Prob
lem"-Secretary Charles M Boswell
d. D.. Philadelphia, Pa.
America as a. World Force"-Bishor
William #. Anderson, LII. d., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Friday Morning Session.
"The Challenge" continued.
"The Wait of the Stun and the Chile
of the Factory"-D. D. Vaughn, d. D.
Chicago. Ill.
The Cry of the Great City."-James
Rowe, D. D.. Chicago III.
"The Frontier East, West and South
President Edwin A. Schen, D. D.
Iowa Wesleyan University.
sour Insular Possessions" w. E
Doughty %. D., New York City.
Friday Afternoon.
How to Meet the Challenge"
The Mission of the City to the Cen.
fury" -James Rowe, d. D., Chicago. I'LL
woman and Her Work"-Mrs. Dele
L. Williams, Delaware, %.
"The Work of the Board of HON,
Missions and Church Extension"--Sec,
rotary Charles M. Boswell. D. D., Phil
adelpha,.
Our Conference Policy"-Rev. r. E
Fleming, d. D., Rev. A. NJ. Billingsby
d. d.
Closing Session.
1.-THE Outstanding Problems Of Hon
Missions"-W. e. Doughty. D. D.. New
York City.
The Conclusion of the Whole Mat
ter"-Bishop Henry Spellmeyer, LII D.
Adjournment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
SCHOOL GIRL MISSING.
Strange Disappearance Of 12-Year. Old
May johnson, Near Emerson.

Emerson. Nov. a9.-May Johnson.
who has been STAYING at the home of
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Carlson. south of
town. and attending the Warner school.
left the Carlson house very mysterious
lN Thursday. She is the daughter of
MIR and Mrs. j. p johnson, of Stanton.
and is II years of age
The girl attended school the same as
usual in the forenoon, but when she
came home at noon she told Mr. and
Mrs. Carlson that she was going to her
home in Stanton. and left soon after
This was the last seen of her
Word was sent to Mr. johnson in
forming him of his daughters nten-
ton to return home and as she did not
arrive he was considerably worried
over the matter
When she left the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson she did not inform them
now she was going and they naturally
supposed she was going on the train
but since she did not reach Stanton
that night the theory is advanced that
she may have started to walk
Mr.. johnson arrived in Emerson in
the hopes of finding some trace of the
girl. but as yet nothing has developed
that throws any light on her where
abouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

ceptable to the company and asking
that the council pass the ordinances
on their third reading at the next reg
ular meeting. on Dec. 6, and that date
be set for an election whereat the elect :
ors of the city may vote on the fran
chise proposition.
Mr.. Albrook has been advised by the
clerk that the council can not adopt the
ordinances until after 1t is instructed
to do so by vote Of the people. He
is also advised that 1t is the under
standing of the council that the bonds
OF $4,000 as a guarantee of good faith
must be filed and the cost of the spec
ial election posted before the election
call can be issued The bond feature
of the ordinances is embodied In each
and is regarded by the company as
acceptable. so that with this element
OF the agreement fulfilled the council
can proceed with the call for a special
election. the cost of which is estimated
at 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
A CONVERTED CONSCIENCE.
Stolen Property Worth $14.75 Returned
to Owner, as Result of Revival.

Webster City. Nov. 29-George
Iaus. who works for j. L. Kamrar, is
firm believer in the efficaciousness of
the evangelistic meetings being con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Lyon. He says that
because of them he is s1475 to the
good. Last March some one stole Mr..
4aus' army revolver from the Kamrar
barn. MIR. Yaus was at that time
mounted orderly and regimental
bugler of the Fifty-sixth regiment. 1.
n. G.. He was unable to find who the
thief was and not being able to re-
cover the weapon was compelled to
pay the state for the gun-$1475.
The other morning, upon stepping
inside the barn the first thing Mr.
Yaus' glance rested on was the army
revolver stolen last March. He is of the
opinion that the thief had been attend
ing the meetings at the tabernacle and
that his conscience had begun to smitc
him, so that he returned the revolver.
Mr.. Yaus will turn the gun over to the
military officials and receive his STATS
back. George is attending the meetings
now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
AFTER WEBSTER SALOONS.
Anti Saloon League Gets Busy and
Aoainst Fourteen Dealers.

Fort Dodge. Nov. 29-The anti saloon
league resumed operations in the city
after almost twelve months of local
quiet Petitions against fourteen sa-
loon men and liquor dealers in Web
ster county were filed Saturday with
c. A. Bryant, clerk of the district
court. Petitions asking that thirteen
establishments in Webster county be
legally restrained from the Illegal sale
of liquor were placed upon file while
the fourteenth, against c. S. Corey,
asked that contempt proceedings be in
stituted against him for alleged Illegal
sales. Judge c. G.. Lee. to whom the in
junction proceedings were submitted
by NJ S. Odle of Sioux City. attorney
for the anti-saloon league. has set the
hour of a. m. Thursday. Dec. 2, as
a time for appearance before him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
IOWA IMPLEMENT DEALERS.
Convention to Be Attended by 1.5ot
Delegates.

delegates.
Des Moines, Nov. 29-Ths program
for the annual convention of the Iowa
Implement Dealers Association, which
is to be held in Des .Moines Nov. 80,
Dec. 1, 2 and 3, has peen announced
1t is expected that fully 1900 imple-
ment men from over Iowa will be here
for the meeting. Entertainments for
the visitors have been arranged by the
Manufacturers Implement and Vehicle
Club. The program is as follows:
Tuesday, Nov. 30.-Savery hotel, ev-
ening. 8 to 10: BY courtesy of the
Manufacturers Implement and Vehicle
Club. all implement dealers and their
wives will be entertained; music by the
T. Fred Henry orchestra; soloist. Mrs.
Mabel Wagner-Shank; elocutionist,
Mrs. Ada Heidst-Oberman.
Wednesday, Dec. 1.-Y NJ. C. A. hall,
open session. 10 o'clock a. m.: Invoca-
ton Rev. Robert B. H. Bell; welcome.
Governor B. F. Carroll; response, P. F.
Arney; annual address, President w.
D. Hoyt: Our Future" c. L. Glasgow;
presentation of Shepherd prize, Harry
Eaton; announcement of committees.
Evening-The Manufacturers Imple-
HleuL ana SeIlCle SiuD VIII euleItdtu
all implement dealers and their ladies'
at the Orpheum theater; music and
smoker. to 8 p. M; regular Orpheum
entertainment S:15 to 10 p. m.
Thursday. Dec. 2.-Y. M. G. A. hall.
open session. $3.50 o'clock a. M: Every
one connected with the implement
business is invited to attend this ses-
sion: annual report. E. P. Armknecht,
secretary treasurer: Estimating
Costs" j. R. Vaughan, chairman cost
committee; address, w. r. Thomas.
chairman arbitration committee. Ma
tional Association Implement and We
hicle Manufacturers: address w. r.
Thomas, chairman arbitration commit
tee, National Association Implement
and Vehicle Manufacturers; address
by representative of the National
Wagon Manufacturers and by a repre-
sentative of the National Plow Manu-
facturers; "The Federation" delegate;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Northern I01ua Items

Akron.
In a case against Thomas Folan and
Grant Barr who Were charged with
taking some fish from L.. h Adams, a
fine of SIS and costs on each defendant
was paid.
Ute.
of G: Rabies team, throwing his wife
and six-months-old baby out OF the
buggy The wheels passed over the
child's leg, breaking it above the knee.
Ida Grove.
Lightning struck a granary and ma
chine shed belonging to Chris Werner
who lives in Greek township. The fire
resulting totally destroyed the gran
airy and 1000 bushels Of oats, also the
machine she'd and considerable ma
chinery.
Alton.
The farmers just west of Chatsworth
are building a large dyke on the ben
nett farm along Six Mile creek be-
tween the railroad and the high
ground. The dyke will be about loo
rods long and will protect 500 or SOC
acres of rich land from being over.
flowed each year.
Alden.
Mrs. o. NJ. Harp is the owner OF
three pearls, the last of which she
found in oysters recently bought at the
Lawton restaurant The gems spent a
few minutes on the top of gasoline
stove which, it is understood, does not
materially improve them, but, as She
got her moneys worth without the
gems she is not complaining.
Rinsstad.
John Murphy, a young man from
Baskerville, accidentally shot off his
left hand while cleaning his gun Had
he held the gun a little more to the
right his whole head might have been
taken. The section men hearing the
shot fastened to him, carried him to
their hand car and brought him to a
doctor, who cared for the injured
member. Altho very weak from loss OF
blood Johns strong vitality helped him
and he was able to go to Estherville.
Waterloo.
At the Presbyterian hospital Mrs
Geraldine Teter, wife of j. l.. Teter Of
Knoxville, and mother of L. D. Teter
former member of the state legislature
llOuI XMd1 AotL SouASy, PooSCo away lolf
lowing an operation for internal can
cerous trouble with which she ha6
been afflicted for a number of years
This was the third operation she hae
undergone and it had been the hope o.
the relatives that her life would b'
prolonged by this means.
Manchester.
| While the officials are enforcing the
strict precautionary measures adopted
upon the diagnosis by local physician.
of several smallpox cases here, foul
cases which were placed under quar-
antine have been released. However
the list of eases remains at the same
number as exposed cases have taker
| the place OF those releaser. No cases
of a serious nature are reported, dn(
in practically every instance those con-
fined ito their homes under quarantine
are but slightly i'll.
| Hoistein.
AS Ernest Kaufman and Henry Rel
bersahl were driving cattle from town
| to the farm of John Klaus, they en-
gagged in an alteration and Kaufman
pulling knife started to carve Rel.
bersahl, having previously threatened
to get him. Reibersahl was stabbed in
the hand and in the left breast, bu
continued to drive the cattle to the
Klaus place, while Kaufman made
haste to disappear. The next morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
ONE HUNDRED MILES PER DAY
FOR FoRTv-EleAr YEARS
CONDUCTORS RECORD.
CHARLES FLINT, OF cREsroN,
GIVES INTERESTING FIGURES
Has Travelled Equivalent of More Than
Forty-eisht Times Around the
Earth Since Entering Employ Of
Burlington Road-Entered Train
Service in 1861.
Special to Times Republican.

SpecMI 70 I1hes- Republlcan.
Creston. Nov. %. One hundred
mile day is the record of Conductor
Charles Flint, of this city. as he figures
it, since he began work for the Bur
lington road, forty eight years ago
Forty years of that time he has been
in the capacity of conductor. He fig
ures off one year of the forty to allow
for sickness and vacation. and at the
rate of 100 miles per day. he estimates
he has Travelled more than l.2l6.S00
miles. or a distance of more than forty
eight times around the earth. Con-
ductor Flint began work for the Bur
lington in 1861.