davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
FAIR BALL

The Fair HALL held ht the skating rink
Thur day night was an unbounded sue.
cess aud nettcd the Fair committee q
neat little sum. There were over 500
people present and every one had .
royal good time. The ball was open.
cd promptly at 2 clock by the Queen
Of the Fair who led the grand march.
Miss Durham, the Queen, was a beauti.
full picture In her robe Of white and
looked every inch the hostess as she
swept down the floor 20 the strains Of
the stirring march music played by
the Tucumcari orchestra Every person
present entered into the fair spirit and
did their utmost 20 see that their
neighbor had a good time. The elite
of -TucJmcari was out in force, the
handsome gowns Of the ladies forming
n beautiful pirtrte as they glided down
the floor 10 the music Of dreamy
waltz or lively two step. As the
tired couples wended their way home
ward Ia the wee small hours of the
morning there was unanimity Of
opinion, "Tbe best dance ever hold in
rucumcari.'
Tonight the second Of the series Of
dances will be held at the rink and
in addition to the regular numbers on
the program there will be prize waltz
with n handsome present TO the cham.
pion walters This is In place Of the
masked hall that was announced earlier
IN the week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

Twelve stalks dwarf milo maize, frs,
a.. Reeves & MeGill, Tucumcsri; second
Sl ID. Rodgers, Ogle, y. NJ.
Twelve stalks sorghum cane, drs, t9,
u. Ilugho', West, ". M.,second sl, J.
W EhArT Hudson, n. NJ.
German mille,, drst s2. n. p. Con.
ger, Tucumcari, second tl, r. NJ. Bates,
Norton, ". NJ.
Russian millet, Hrst s2, N. A. Miller.
Tucumcari, Sec d. no second prize
awarded rs Mr.. Miller was the only
exhibitor.
Display Of Alfalfa. first so, Robert
=. Rodgers, Barancos, n. NJ, no second
prize.
Three watermelons of any variety,
first 81, C.. II. de Yampert, Tucumcari,
second, $3.50, A. c. Willis, Tucumcsri.
Sratc Of cantcloupes, Hrst se, Elbert
Hall, Tucumcari, secord 81, G. II. de
Yampcrt, Tucumcari.
Bes, three pumpkins, frat se, r. n. Full.
wood, Bard, ". NJ, second 81. A. Ar.
nola, Obar, n. NJ.
Best three kershaws, FIRST to. r. II.
Fullwood, Bard. ". NJ, second 81, W.
s Rcdcll, Tucumcari
Best six summer squashe-, first s2,
T.. H. Fullwood, Bard, y. NJ, second al,
John r.. Hughes, Obar y. ".
Best dozen cucumbers, first se. Chas.
Koon, Obar, y. NJ, second sl, o. J.
lahns, Tucumcari.
Rest dozen tomatoes, first t2, J. T..
Buyycll. Hudson. y. ~. second ST..
George Yates, Forrest. y. NJ.
Ilcs, dozen turuips, first ~. William
Dihil, Obar, y. NJ, second 81, W. =.
York, Hudson, y. N.
Best half dozen garden bec,s, first
80, o. J. Jshns. Tucumcari. n. NJ.
second 81, W. +. Piper, Obar, N. NJ.
Best dozen radishes, first 90, o. j..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

REM. = Brown Of Mosquero, was in
today To take the fair.
See Frank Record for the payment
Of premiums on exhibits.
d. G. Childs Of Amarillo. Texas, has
come over TO see the fair
Albert wapata of Rard New Mex
leo, is proving mp on his claim.
Chas. voss Of Denver, i making the
Elk Rooms his headquarters while Wis
i'ing the fair.
Dalhart is advertising auto races dur.
ing the land sale on November ), 8,
and Eth.
Dr. Shelton and wife and their son.
Gilmore Shelton, are here from Mon
toya to spend fair week. They are
guests Of James Conwell, Dr. Shelton =
brotberInlaw.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
Game by Innings.

willyard led of for Nara viss and
Hied TO Whalcn at short. McNeill
grounded o'Neal to Bess, Yessler aied
90 Bess.
Whalen, the first man for Tucumcsri
laced a dandy three bagger to center
and scored when Hutch hit a beauty
through short. O'Neal hit a slow one
10 Lundy at short and reached first
on it As Lunday fell tc sleep with the
bali in his hand. About then. some
one set an alarm clock going and Lundy
woke up long enough to catch Hutch
at the plate as he slid for home. Mordy
and O'Neal executed a double steal,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

Jahns, Tucumcari, second 81, Chas. Koon
Obpr, N. NJ.
Bett peck Irish potatoes, 1st o., Mrs. J.
r. Smyers, Tacuncari, second tl, Bowen
Ranch.
Beat peck Sweet Potatoes, 6rst o.
o. J. Jahns, Tucumcari, second 81,
W. T. Crosby, Tucumcari.-
Best disT ~ Of silver skinned onions
first t2, Reeves q McGill, Tucumcari
second 81, O. J. Jahns, Tucumcari.
Best Display Of red onions, first o.
NJ. Garcia, Hudson, N. NJ, second 81,
Reeves & McGill. Tucumcari.
Best peck white beans, first %. c.
II. dc Yampert, Tucumcari, no second
prize awarded.
Best pccb cowpeas, FIRST s2, C. IT,
do Yampert, Tucumcari, second sl, j.
A. Johnson, Tucumcari.
Best peck peanuts, first s2. Reeves
& McGill, Tucumcari, second sl, G.
II. de Yampert, Tueumeari.
Best 25 ears corn, hrst $3.50, W. H.
Rhyme, Hudson, N. NJ, second si.50
Bowen Ranch, third sl, w. r. Barnes,
Canodc, N. VI.
Rest 25 ears Of pop corn. first sl
G. II. de Yampert, Tucumcari, second
30 cents, Billy Bremen, Obar, n. NJ
best peck Mexican beans, first o.
w. II. Cspps, Dodson, ". NJ, second o.,
q. II. dc Yampcrt, Tucumcari.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

Yesterdays ball game, while not q,
close a. the game Of the preceding
day gave the 1900 fans ample oppor.
tunity to get up and root Owing 10
the late start that the boys got the
game had to be called at the end Of the
hfth inning on account Of darkness. The
score AT that time standing 8 to 8 In
favor Of Tucumcari. Heavy batting
aud sensational fielding were the order
OF the day. Each pitche: was touched
up for seven hits in the fve inning.
Of play. by far the best feature Of the
game was the sensational catch " q
long ay to deep center by Bebeau in
the fourth inning. Ia the neHt inning
Stewart robbed Lynch Of n sure two.
bagger by q sensational catch. These
Two feats were easily the attraction
Of the game and brought forth storms
Of applause FROM the spectators.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
CULINARY DEPARTMENT

jelly, first prize, Mrs. Sanders; see.
ond prize, Mrs. George.
Preserves, first prize, Mrs. Camp.
bell; second prize, Mrs. Campbell.
Canned fruit, frs, prize, Mrs. Sanders
second prize, Mrs. Sanders.
Canned vegetables, first prize, Mrs
Simpson; second prize, Mrs. Simpson.
Radishes, first prize, Mrs. George,
second prize, Mrs, Campbell.
Bread, first prize, Mrs. Woodman,
second prize Mrs. Porter.
Cake, first phze, Mrs. Campbell, see.
ond prize. Mrs. Woodman.
Butter, first prize, Mrs. buchanan,
second prize, Mrs. Simpson.
Branded Peaches. 3rst prize, Mrs.
Mnirhead, second prize, Mrs. George,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
DINNER PARTY

n. d. Hall Of Bell Rapch, aud his wife
gave a dinner party last evening at
the Rock Island Cafe. Among those
present were James Conwell and wife;
DR.. shelton and wife Of Montoya;
Mcssrs Howard, Conrad aud Vaughn Of
BELL Ranch.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

The Tucumcari News
THE LEADING PAPER OF QUAY COUNT,
CIRCULATION. 1000 WEEKLY
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
Knit lace. first prize Mrs. Sander.

Knit lace, first prize Mrs Sanders
Drawnwork, first prize Mrs. Tom
Buchanan, second prize, Mrs. Kegley.
Sofa Pillow, Arst prize, Mrs George.
Quilt, first prize, Mrs. Kegley, second
prize, Mrs. Kegley.
Oil Painting, first prize, Nora Wagner
second prize, Mrs. Kettle.
watercoior, first prize, Fay Porter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
Needlework.

Eyelet Embroidery, first prize, Mrs.
KeRley, second prize Mrs. Keglcy.
Silk Embroidery, first prize, Mrs.
GEORGE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23
QUAY COUNTY'S 3RD ANNUAL
FAIR CLOSES in A BLAZE OF
TRIUMPH. GREAT SUCCESS
Best Dry Farming Exhibit Ever Shown In the
Southwest. Obar, Hudson and San Jon Come
to the Front With Premium Exhibits.


Quay County's Third Annual Fair is
.Io.,,, ,od,v n. w. an ,o ,,o.. wi,h -,
' '''' "
10 ton tho"S"hd N''itor' 'hat quay
County leads In everything in ngricul
ture In New NJ, 80. The exhibit in
the agriculture lace Is ~ r"pycsen
tative as We cot a have hoped. The
community exhibits from Ohar, Hudson
and San Jon valley are all prize winners,
they have proven beyond doubt tha,
our farmers can do what they have
Done. We are safe to say to the world
that we have homes for thousands Of
farmers who need homes in great
country.
Premiums have been awarded M fol.
lows;
Best exhibit from any ono farm, G.
II. de Yampert, first prize, $50. See
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-23

The results Of todays game was a
tie Ia the arst half Of the eighth inning,
the score being nine 10 nine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31

and all are said to be the finest mod
elled eagles ever cut In granite or
cast in bronze in America. Upon the
second plinth rests the plain shaft
which is So feet tall.
On each side of the plinth is large
bronze panel, said to be the largest and
finest memorial tablets ever cast in the
United States or any other country.
The tablet facing the east contains the
following inscriptions:
Erected by the Congress to Com
memorate the Services of that Portion
of the Army of the Potomas Composed
of Cavalry. Artillery. Infantry and En-
gineers of the Regular Army of the
United States in the Gettysburg Cam
paign, June-July, 1863"
The erection and dedication of the
monuments to the regular soldiers en-
riches battlefield that already con-
tains hundreds of beautiful memorials.
There are now on the field about 500
monuments and the number of tablets
erected exceeds 500. The number of
guns mounted on the field. Union an
Confederate is about 375. Pennsyl-
wania will next year erect state
monument at cost of $150,000, and the
states of Alabama and Virginia will
also place monuments on the famous
field in the near future to commemor-
ate the valorous services of their sons
in that might struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
TwENTY-EIGHT ARE DEAD.
Thirty-Eight Bodies So Far Recovered
From Ruins at Zephyr, Texas =
Storms in Other States.

Temple Texas, May S1AOver score
Zephys, were brought here today Re-
ports Zephyr today state that up to
daylight, thirty-eight bodies had been
recovered from the ruins, increasing
the death list by seven.
The storm formed half mile south
west of Zephys and swept down upon
the village, cutting a wide swath di-
rectly thru the residence and business
district. Nearly fifty houses were en-
tirely demolished lightning struck a
lumber yard and started a conhagra-
ton which destroyed one entire busi-
ness block. No effort was made to
fight the fire as the care of the dead
and wounded victims demanded all at
tention.
The storm swept the earth for only
short distance, probably less than a
mile. Its fury is considered the most
terrific Of any tornado ever experienced
in this section. The surgeons who
formed the first party out of Brown
wood found desolate scenes awaiting
them. The hill sides at Zephyr We're
covered with debris of all kinds and
bodies of dead animals and human be-
ings. The ruins were dimly lighted by
the br'!-' r.. .,n!idinss and the cries of
the wounded rose above the sound OF
tine eI.men,s which threatened sec
ton storm. A hog roaming thru the
debris StreWn streets was killed while
attempting to devour the body of an
infant.
Bodies were found twisted about
trees and in every conceivable shape
People walked the streets almost naked
Residences which escaped the storm
were turned into hospitals where were
carried the bodies Of the dead and
wounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
sTREETcAR sTRIkEGRow

Importation Of. Strike Breakers Fails
to Relieve Traffic Situation in City
of Iadelphia-Policemen Ride on
Each Car.
Philadelphia, May 31.-Altho the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
brought men to the city yesterday and
curing the night to take the places of
Its motormen and conductors who
went on strike Saturday, car service
was worse today than at any time
since the trouble began. Less than half
rhe regular number of cars were oper-
ated by the company. At $50 the COM
pany admitted that only 25 per cent of
lts NUMBER of cars were in operation.
The strike seriously interfered with
the observance of Memorial Day,
thousands Of persons being forced to
give up visits to the cemeteries or
forego their pleasure trips to the parks
and other places. Every car is carry
Ing two policemen, and on some lines
four of them are sent out with each
trolley. Considering the extensiveness
of the strike excellent order has thus
far been maintained.
In anticipation Of disturbances to-
night on account OF the strike 2,10O
special policemen were sworn iii this
afternoon. A number Of minor dis
turbances were reported during the
day, but none assumed serious propor-
tions. Most of the trouble was ex-
perienced in west Philadelphia, the
stronghold of the strikers, where a
crowd attacked car manned by nom
union men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
STATUE OF LINCOLN UNVEILED.
Will Point Way to Old Lincoln Farm
at Hodaenvi!Ie, Ky.

Hodgenville, KY, May s1.-1n this
q t,int little town not far from the
demarcing line of combat in the civil
war. there was unveiled today a statue
Of Abraham Lincoln. Standing in the
public square as an inspiration for the
emancipator's home people, It's face
will as long as it's fabric endures point
the way to the Lincoln farm. scarce
three miles out, to the thousands of
loyal Americans who are vet to do
homage to the scenes of his birth. The
attendant ceremonies We're simple. yet
the best of Kentucky's official and pri-
vate life was present when Mrs. Ben
Hardin Helm. of Louisville, close
relative of Mrs. Lincoln. pulled the
cord that dropped the drapery and dis
played the iIlaIttyIed president sitting
in chair, his face bearing the old,
careworn. kindly expression familiar to
the people of the entire world. During
the ceremonies Hon. Henry Watterson
delivered an address upon the per-
sonality and deeds Of Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
THE MONUMENT CONSPICUOUS.
Shaft is Eishty-five Feet in Height
Stands Near the Bloody Anole.

Gettysburg, Pa, May 31-The monu-
ment erected on the battlefield OF Get
tysburg to commemorate the services
of the regular army Of the United
States in the Gettysburg campaign in
1863, which was unveiled this after
noon, is one of the most interesting,
dignified and conspicuous memorials on
the famous battlefield. It is situated
on Hancock avenue a little south OF
the Bloody Angie. where Pickett's fear
less men struck the Union line with
much disastrous results to the invad-
ing army: The memorial Is shaft
s5 feet high from the ground and is
made of light color granite from the
quarries at Mount Airy, N. C.
The base plinth of the monument Is
14k feet square and II feet high and
is surrounded by a beautiful granite
terrace 43A feet square with a two
foot high fence or wall. Four en-
frances each IA feet wide with three
granite steps lead to the base OF the
monument. On each side Of the sec
ond plinth, which Is 12 feet high, lis
an eagle cut solidly on the face Of the
plinth. Each eagle is four feet high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
TAFT FOR CONSERVATION
President Gives Utterance to His Views
>on Policies Inausurated by Roosevelt
to Conserve Forests and Minerals.

Chicago. May 31.-In a letter, said
to be President Taft's first authorita-
tive utterance on the conservation Of
national resources. received here today
by A. Wa Shaw. editor of the Business
Mans Magazine. the president says:
conservation Of national resources
is the subject which will probably
claim from the present administration
earnest attention, and appropriate leg
islation. The necessity for a compre-
hensive, systematic Improvement Of
our waterways, the preservation of our
soil and forests, securing from mon
opolistic private appropriation The
power in navigable streams, thesre-
tention Of undisposed coal lands of the
government from complete alienation
all these matters are vitality important
to the people of the United States, and
to the business of the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
COVERS $50 MILES
Zeppelin Airship Makes Longest Ex-
cursion Yet Undertaken, But L.
Damaged BY Contact With Tree
Branch, While Descending.


Copenhagen, May 31.-Zeppelin's air.
ship on its way back to Frederick
shafen, from Bitterfeldt, came down
in an open field near here today. The
envelope Of the pointed bow of the
vessel came into contact with the
branch of a tree, and was torn. After
examination of the damage. it was
decided to send to Friedrichschafen
for workmen to repair the damage be-
fore proceeding.
The aronaut is thoroughly satisfied
with the journey, which is the longest
excursion yet undertaken. The airship
covered some $50 miles, including its
maneuvering within thirty seven hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
BANDITS KILL IOWA MAN
Joseph r. Rood, of NewhalI, Shot to
Death by HoId-Up. Men While Trav-
cling Thru Hampton, MINI.

Hampton, Mimi. May sl.-Joseph R.
Rood, of Newhall, Iowa, was shot to
death in the Great Western railroad
yards here today by two men who at
tempted to hold him up for his mon
ey. Rood and his brother. S. B. Rood.
were riding on. a freight train when
the hold-up men ordered them from
the train. Joseph was slow in COM
plying with their orders and the hold
up men fired, inflicting wounds from
which he died in a short time. The
robbers made their escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Sun rises June / at 4:32. sets at
7:24
Iowa-Showers and thunder storms
tonight and possibly T'eaday: colder
tonight and in the cas- sday
South Dakota Sh - and cooler
tonight: Tuesday pas Loudly with
showers In the east.
TeIesraphic News.
Monument to G' 8 ,urg Heroes.
President Taft = Ars Grafton.
Senators Debat q mons.
Warm Debate : Increase in Duty.
Junkin Not Ins.-c
Tells of Depraved Appetite.
Zeppelin Flies $50 Miles.
Thirty Years for Kirk patrick
Dogs Vigil Indicates Tragedy.
Taft for Conservation.
Philadelphia Strike Grows.
Hartman Reviews Panic Causes.
Sunday ushers In Closing Week
over 100 Conversions Days Record.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News.
Congressional Fences Need Repairs.
Masonic Grand Lodge Meets.
Trotting Horse Stolen.
Iowa Man in Chicago Mystery.
Hardin County Man Drowned.
knights of the Grip.
PAGE FIVE.
Story.
Whispering Smith.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial.
Memorial Day.
The Thrifty Director.
Jobs and the Men
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
About the Birds.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Memorial Day Observance.
Monument at Home Unveiled.
DIR. Potter. of keokuk, Delivers ..a
dress.
Sunday Speaks at Riverside.
George Mcmillan Killed by Train.
Old Settlers Picnic Aug. 10.
The Revival Meetings.
Loses Leg Under Train.
Arrested Charged With Horse Theft
Race Meetings Planned.
BARRIERS Raise Rates.
General News of the City,
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General.
No Grain Markets-Holday.
Cattle About Steady.
Bulk of Hogs Sell Higher
Hot Work for Soons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
DOG TELLS OF TRAGEDY
Animals Vigil on Bridge Indicates
Master Was Drowned in Skunk River
-Prominent oskaIoosa Farmer Miss.
ing and Believed TO Have Drowned

Special to Times Republican.
oskaloosa, May 31.-Ralph Cruzon. a
Skunk river is being dragged today, as
evidence points to drowning. He had
been in a sanatorium at Des Moines
and came home Saturday evening. He
would have reached home about the
time the storm broke
Another evidence of the tragic fact
of Cruzon is in the fact that his dog,
which accompanied him on his trip
towards his home, is keeping vigil
on the river bridge over which 1T was
necessary for Cruzon to pass, and from
which it is supposed he fell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
Oklahoma Towns Hit.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 31.-At
least fifteen, and perhaps more people
were killed i'm a tornado that devas-
tated the Oklahoma towns of Key
West and De Pew. Forty or more are
injured.
AT least ten were killed in Key West
That figure is confirmed by number
of peolle who fled before the storm.
Five are dead at De Paw. The tornado
swept over wide stretch of farming
country. Wires are down, and many
rumors of death and destruction at
isolated points could not be confirmed
from the earlier reports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31

visiting Bell and Boyd's hop Joint
shortly after he returned from the pen.
the first time being the night he ar
rived in Ottumwa.
On redirect examination the wit
ness said that he liked to do porter
work better than packing house work,
and never did like to do any hard
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
EMPEROR RECEIVES FAIRBANKS

Former Vice President Cordially Re.
eeived by Ruler Of Japan.
Toxic, May 31.-Former Vice Pres
fdent Fairbanks, and Mrs. Fairbanks,
were received in audience by the en-
peror and empress of Japan this morn
ing. The emperor was especially graci-
Gus and said he desired that Fairbanks
understand he was welcomed as Wis
itor to Japan. He wished him also to
carry back to the people Of America
the assurance Of continued friendship
and ever increasing reliance of the jap
anese people upon the good will of the
United States. Fairbanks replied in
most cordial terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
GOES VOLUNTARILY TO PEN.
Missouri Man Reads Verdict of "Guil-
ty" in Oklahoma.

Jefferson City, Mo. May Sin Ok
lahoma, James Pritchett, of Camden
county, Missouri read an item in
newspaper saying that the Missouri
supreme court had affirmed verdict
finding him guilty of the murder OF
Constable Names. two years ago. Today
he arrived at the state penitentiary,
here. and said he was ready to begin
his ten year term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
EQUIVALENT TO LIFE
William Kirkpatrick, Who Shot and
Wounded Wife and Brother-in- Law
at oskaloosa, Sentenced to Thirty
Years-ls Victim of Tuberculosis.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, May, Civilian Kirk
patrick was today sentenced by Judge
Preston to thirty years in the peni-
tentiary for shooting his wife and
brother-in-la law, Tom Cooney kirkpat-
quest Judge Preston recommended
that when his last Illness came he
might be taken outside of the prison
walls to die
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
BRUTAL NEGRO MURDER.

Fred Daniels, Cleveland, O., Draws
Razor Across Mothers Throat.
Cleveland. Ohio. May 3l.-"I've got
to murder some one today. It might as
well be you," Fred Daniels. negro,
said to his mother today. Daniels
quickly drew a razor across the wom-
ans throat, causing a probably fatal
wound,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
Anders onviIIe Martyrs Remembered.

Andersonville, Ga, May 31.-Within
sight of the monument unveiled less
than three weeks ago to the memory
of Capt. Henry Wirz, commander of
Andersonvilel prison, the graves of
1922 union soldiers who gave up their
lives in that prison We're today strewn
with beautiful flowers and fitting trib-
utes paid to their memory.