davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
START To~PANAMA WEDNESDAY,
Secretary Of War Dickinson and Wife
to Sail on Mayflower

Charleston, S. c., April 2O-Secre-
tary of War Dickinson. accompanied
by Mrs. Dickinson, arrived here today
to take passage for Panama on the
naval yacht Mayhower, which sails to-
morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20

Florida v. S. Senator Elected.
Tallahassee, Fla, April 20.-Duncan
U. Fletcher, of Jacksonville, was today
elected United States senator by the
legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
JEFF" CLAIMS TITLE
Former Ring Champion to Re-Enter
Fighting Game Willing to Defend
Title Against All Corners.

New York, April 20.-James J. JEFF
fries will announce tonight that he has
reclaimed the title of heavy-weight
champion pugiltst of the world, ana
will be ready to defend it against all
coners in ten months or a year. JEFF
fries in statement says:
immediately after my exhibition
with Sam Berger. my sparring part
ner, tonight, will 80 before the foot
lights and announce to the audience I
have decided to re-enter the ring again
and defend my title of heavyweight
champion against any man in the
world If Jack Johnson is fortunate
enough to beat Stanley Ketchel next
October, I will fight him before the
club that offers the largest purse. I've
come to the conclusion that can get
back in my previous good form, which
is responsible for my making this an
nouncement. will be ready to fight
again in about ten months or a year.
but I'll fight just the same"
"Jeffries has been out of the ring for
four years. During, that time he has
taken on flesh, his weight now being
about $50 pounds. He wants the fight
to take place in this country and has
under consideration an offer from a
fight promoter for the championship
contest SOME time, during the Seattle
exposition.
johnson Ready to Meet Him.
Pittsburg, April 20.-Jack Johnson.
heavyweight champion of the world,
eaid today that II Jefries lis in earn
est and will post a forfeit he will cam
cei al his fshting engagements and
welcome q chance to meet tha former
champion In the ring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
KING AIDS ROOSEVELT.
Orders Official courtesies Extended t
Him in East Africa,

Mombasa. East Africa, April Co
King Edward has sent a personal ca
blegram to Governor Jackson, of the
protectorate. instructing him to meet
Roosevelt upon his arrival here. and
show him every consideration and
care
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20

New York Grain.
New York. April 20.
WheatMay. 1.2sss.
\ Corn May. so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20

Constantinople, April 2o.-All forts
surrounding Constantinople from the
sea Of Marmora to the Black sea, are
now occupied by the constitutional
troops. The soldiers supporting the
young Turks are advancing upon the
capital. No definite information when
they will enter Constantinople can be
had.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-05

shows rivers. mountains. wagon roads. trails. the prospective bridges over Salt river. and mining claims patented and not patented. except, perhaps. those located within a very few days. The beet sugar factory and lands surround ing it are also shown, as are Paradise valley. Deer valley and the mines of the Winifred district.
 Part of the maps are blue prints and others are blue line prints on white paper, so the buyer can make his own additions as he may wish to when changes are made and new features are developed. Some of them are printed on paper and some on linen. and some are left untrimmed, so they may be tackled to a drawing table. The maps are designed to meet the variety of needs of the buyers, whether they are concerned in mining, agriculture or development projects.
 Knipe & Sherrell propose, from time to time, to get out new sheets as cor rections rrequire it, and buy CTS may exchange the old sheets for the new ones, thus keeping up to date. At the present time there is quite a demand for maps, especially by those who are leasing for the hills on prospecting expeditions and are not fa- miliar with the country. Those inter ested are welcome to look the maps over at the Post Office News Store before they invest.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-05
A TEMPORARY SHUTDOWN

(Continued from Page 11
Arizona republican., 1909-04-05
PHOENIX CUBS WIN
 OVER TEMPE GRAYs
A Swatfest. with Victory Perehing on the Northside Banners.

That the high hopes of the follow CTS of the Phoenix Cubs were not groundless. was demonstrated yester- day when that team met and vanquish- ed the Tempe Grays. The game was the first of series of the best two out of three. and the result of yester- days play would indicate that only two games will be necessary to de- termine which is the superior team. The game was swatfest, and although errors were too numerous, especially on the part of the visitors. yet the game was interesting throughout. The final score was 14 to 10.
 Summary of the game: Cubs ....3 o 3. l 0 : O 1 0-l4 Tempe Grays. 70 0 0 o 3 1 Ole
 The lineup of the teams was as fol- lows:
 Tempe Grays-Orredo. l. f.: Ochoa. 3b.: Olaya, ss.; Doll. 2b.; Arneneta, r f.: Mazon. outfield; Joe. C.: Valen- Zuela, lb.; Scotty. D.
 Cubs-Bustamente. Polk. GlascO. Vaughn, Lewis. Bruce, Marron. Lyde. Quiros.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-05

front of the Hercules store this week. and then, off to the high cactus. no one knows where. Superintendent Worthington. of the Santona Copper company. has been doing considerable looking around lately over claims ad- joining the property. and thinks it will be but a short while before they will resume work. General Manager. Me Grath of the Eagle Mount Copper com pany. adjoining the Santona. is en route to Kelvin. via Denver, from the east where he has been for about three months in the interests of his company. We look for something stirring. too, besides the Gila river breezes when Colonel McGrath hits camp again.
 Mir. John Kavanaugh. who is doing considerable work in the Troy district on his-mining claims. was a visitor at Kelvin on Friday. He purchased a good supply of explosives and is push ing his work right along. F.. B. Zach ary. manager at this point for the Kel- win Lumber company. has taken over the yard from the company and is do- ing his usual good business. The car penter firm of Phillips & Raymond is putting in overtime and moonlight on the residence just started this week for Mir. Raymond.
 Will Misch. who is in charge of the Kelvin Meat Market. has had several Improvements made this week on the market building. chief among them be- ing the painting of the entire exterior In jolly good red color. We under stand the interior will soon receive it's new coat in a wkte color which will certainly make the shop an attractive building
 The many friends of our justice of the peace, Thomas Truak, who left for the coast a few days ago. VIII be greatly grieved to learn that Mir. Truak was too unwell upon his arrival at Phoenix to continue his trip further. and is now in the hospital in that city. We wish him prompt restoration to health and success wherever he goes.
 Mir. Hardman, the young Missourian who had his hand so terribly cut and mangled two weeks ago. is doing very nicely. Being only just across the street from Dr. Browns office. he is closely watched and waited on and seems to be receiving the best atten- tion.
 ] Well, well. what do you know about that? Baseball Hop! Where did all that well-cut, good-looking dancing calico" get on at? And didn't we dance 'em some. This is what one hears on all sides this morning, and we are most pleased to announce that the dance was a success. Some of our best dancers being on the II o'clock shift the haprrn Cnpnatuhaf earlier than usual and was well under way when the writer dropped around at 9 o'clock. Although some kicking
Arizona republican., 1909-04-05

was going around on Friday and Sat urday that the dance would not be up to standard. it evidently did no dam age, and Ray. Troy and Kelvin were all well represented. Kelvin was out in full force. and the man receiving the eagles was smiling before 10 o'clock. so we hope he is feeling the same way today.
 There were several new faces among the fair sex-delighted. am sure-and the required number of girls. all splen- did dancers. were out to make things lively and a girl for everybody Keep
Arizona republican., 1909-04-05
CONVENIENT MAPS
 BY LOCAL CRAFTSMEN
They Cover a Large Area North of Phoenix, Showing Present Conditions in Remarkable Detail.

Knipe & Sherrell are working on a map that will show the typographical features of a vast area 5f country north of Phoenix, an area about a hun dred miles square. and at this time of particular interest on account of the revival of. mining and the recent rich gold and copper discoveries. The area referred to will take in portions of Maricopa. Yavapai. Yuma, Gila and Pinal counties, and the work is being carefully done from observations on the ground and accurate data secured.
 A section of this map showing the territory immediately north Of PhOe- nix, is now completed and is on sale at the Post Office News Store. It covers five townships in one direction by seven townships the other way, or, approximately. 1900 square miles. and
Arizona republican., 1909-04-05

it up. boys, and we will give Phoenix a game at Eastlake park when water melons are in harvest.
 The Hercules Mercantile company's handsome new hack, with a seating capacity of nine. was out for the first time this week, being initiated by Geo. O'Neil. head teamster for the Ray Con solidated Copper company. on a drive with some of their "big bugs"
 We are pleased to hear that our friend. Charles McNeil. will probably now remain with us until May 1. in- stead of leaving on the 18th inst.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-05

REQ CARS HERE-C. NJ. Barber. general agent Rec Motor Car Co. un- loads a carload here today.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-05
Silence!

The instinct of modesy natural every often great hindrance the of womanly diseases shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem ndelcate The thought of examination borrent to hem and they endure in silence condition of disease which surely progresses from bad
 H has been pr. Pierce's priYueae fo cure
 9redf many women who hare found q refude
 for Modesfy in his offer Of FREE consuHa.
 lion by letter. All correspondence ts held
 sacredIy confidential Address Dr. R. Y.
 Pierce, Buffalo, ~. r.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription and regulates the womany functions, abolishes pain and builds the finishing touch of health weak woman who gives it a fair trial.
 1t Makes Weak Women SfrOn6.
 Sick Women We'll. You can't afford accept nostrum as sub.t;tute for this non-alcoholc medicine OF KNOWN coxposIroS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
THE MEAT or II

During debate in the house OF
commons. James Thorne, labor mem
Der. and Earl Winterten passed the
lie. No bloodshed followed.
State Senator Boyles OF Alabama
was killed at Monroeville by d. X.
Smith, who objected to the senator's
efforts to secure pardon for the
slayer OF Smiths brother.
Terry McGovern. one-timc light
weight champion Of the world, Ia new
an inmate OF an Amityville IL. ~
sanitarium.
Immense beds Of asphaltum have
been discovered on the Shoshone IN
dian reservation In Wyoming. ana
there has been stampede in that
direction.
His infatuation for an actress and
the fact that ne was broke are as
signed as the causes for the suicide
in New York of Juan Balainde, a
wealthy Cuban.
James J. Hill, the railroad mag
nate, says he caught several g;impses
OF returning prosperity during q re-.
cent tour Of tho western states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
GL|DDEN TOURISTS
STRIKE BAD ROADS
Run From Madison TO Lacrosse
Worst Ever, Says Lewis.

Lacrosse, Wis, July 18.--According
to ID. A. Lewis, pathfinder for tho
Glidden tourists, the run from Madi.
son to this city was one of the hard.
est ever undertaken since the tour
was established, The appearance of
the cars and drivers as they came in
corroborated this opinion. The ma
chimes were enshrouded in clouds Of
dust and the faces OF the occupants
were begrimed. the color of The road.
The general opinion is that the tour
has reached the beginning Of its
troubles. The roads between here
and the Twin Cities are not much
better than those travelled over, and
from Minneapolis the route leads
through country which Is expert.
encing food. The entire party left
here this morning for the Twin
Cities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
MURDERER Is T
ALSO A SUICIDE
Cleveland Cigar Maker Killed
and Robbed.
FIND BODY ON ISLAND

Frank Elbers, Slayer Of Louis Rosen-
berg, Takes Poison When Arrest
stares Him In the Fsce--sam Fris.
bic, Held as Aeeomplice, Tells How
Crime Was Committed After Dance
At Joe Bedore's Resort In St.
Claire Flats.
Port Huron, Mich, July t6.-Lcuis
Rosenberg. cigarmaker of Cleve-
land. o., was murdered on a lonely
island in the st. Clair fats, Just
above the Joe Bedore summer resort.
A few hours later Frank Elbera, also
OF Cleveland. who is charged with
the murder. was dead from a dose OF
poison, self-administered, when he
found that arrest was imminent. A
third Cleveland man. Sam Frisbie, is
held at the Jail here as an accom-.
plice to the murder of Rosenberg,
and has made a confession to Prose
cutor Stewart.
The three men met at Bedorc's ho-
tel where they had gone for vaca-
tion. They attended dance at the
hotel and Rosenberg showed roll OF
money. Later Rosenberg's body was
found lying face downward in the
islet about 500 feet from the dance
hall. There was deep cash in the
back of his head. The proprietor of
the hotel Immediately summoned Off.
GERS from this city, and they found
that Rosenberg had been robbed of
all his money.
AS the officers returned to the ho-
Eel with the body they heard man
inside scream: "Ive taken dope,
help" With a physician who had ac-
companied them they rushed to his
side, but he died In a few moments.
The man proved to be Frank Elbera.
His room was searched and in a suit
case was found a revolver and some
bloody clothes, with nearly 5000 in
money.
As soon az the examination of FL.
bera's room had disclosed what the
officers regarded as proof that he
was the murderer, and that robbery
had been the motive. they took into
custody his roommate, Sam Frsbie
of Cleveland.
While the bodies OF Elbera and
Rosenberg were being taken 10 Algo-
mac, Fr;sbie was hurried to the Jail
here aA1 examined by Prosecutor
Stewart. lie told the story of the
cold blooded fashion in which Elbera
knocked Rosenberg in the head with
the butt of his revolver and then
held the cigarmaker under water un-
I'll he was drowned.
Frlsbie declares that his only part
in the murder was TO assist Elbera
in dragging Rosenberg's body out OF
the water and into the rushes where
II was found.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
ADMITS HARRY
MADE THREATS
Wife Gives Damaging Testi.
mony Against Thaw.
COURT UNSEALS her LIPS

Witness Pleads TO be Excused From
Answering on Grounds That She Is
Still Prisoners wife, but Justice
Mills Turns Deaf Ear TO Entreaties.
Says He Told Her He Would Have
10 Take Her Life Whom He Got
Out Of Asylum.
White Plains, N. ", July 16.-
Harry X. Thaws pretty little wife,
formerly the chorus girk Evelyn Mes.
bitt, went on the stand and gave
damaging testimony against him. II
was the strongest point scored so far
by the state in its fight to keep Thaw
in the asylum for the criminal insane
at Matteawan. He demands his re.
lease through habeas corpus proceed
ure on the ground that he is sane
man.
"Did Harry X Thaw threaten to
take your life?" she was asked al.
rectly by Deputy Attorney General
Clarke. "Did he at any time say this
TO you or this in substance: I shall
have to kill you when I get out Of
here?'"
The courtroom was crowded and
Evelyn Thaw turned appealingly to
Justice Mills. She begged to be al
lowed not to answer, because she
said she knew she would incur his
everlasting animosity and her atti-
tude that she believed he might
carry out his alleged threat. She
also urged with some show OF feeling
that she was still Thaw's wife. and
no matter how he had treated her
she did not want to testify against
him. But the court ruled that the
only possible grounds upon which
she could decline to answer we're
that It would tend to incriminate her,
and he added he did not see how
that would be applicable to her situ.
alton.
Then Evelyn Thaw answered,
YES, he did" She spoke in low
voice. what were his words?" de.
manded Mr.. Clarke.
"He said, When | get out Of here
I suppose l will have to kill you"
"Why did he say that?" ave were
discussing his mental condition.
had asked him what he meant, and
he said: You know I was not crazy
on the night that ! shot White
asked him again and he said: You
know that / missed White by two
minutes on the day before"
Thaw, when asked about his wife's
testimony after court. said he was
not surprised at her attitude, but he
emphatically denied that he ever
threatened her life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
SHAH REMAINS, OBDURATE
win Not Surrender Until Guns Man
ace ROYAL Palace,

Teheran. July Despite the ef.
forts OF General Liakhon. the mill
tary governor OF Teheran. to open
negotiations with the nationalist
leaders, and the agreement of both
sides to cease hostilities, street fight
Ing was in progress throughout the
day between the Persian Cosacks and
the nationallsts around artillery
square.
The insurgents. however, continue
In the ascendancy and. as reinforce
ments are continually reaching them,
the outcome In their favor appears to
be a foregone conclusion. The shah
remains obdurate. and will probably
insist upon holding out until the ma.
tionalist guns are trained on the
palace.
This morning II was rumored that
the shan had taken refuge In the
British legation. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
500 Reward, 500

The Fea0ers Of this paper VIII he
pleased 10 learn that there Il at least
one dreaded disease that SC ence has
feen able TO cure In all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure
II the ony positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity ca'arrh being
eftutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting direct
Iy upon the blood and mucous surface
of the system. thereby deeti wing the
foundation OF the disease, and givn
tho patient strength by building mp the
constitution and assisting nat,iie IN do
ing It's work. The proprietors have SO
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that Il fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials. y.
Address: +. >. CHENEY q co
ina 9. Toledo, o.
y Take Halls Family Pills for Constl-
Dations --l y, .-,.4-.-.---.4. - ----L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
Strike Called of.

Pittsburg. Pa. July l6.-Members
of the district executive board of the
United Mine Workers have called off
the strike of the $4,000 miners of the
Pittsburg Coal company. This de-
cision followed a conference with the
officials of the Pittsburg Coal com
pany, at which the company asked
that President Thomas Lewis be
asked to come to this city and settle
the controversy amicably. An agree
ment is expected to be reached today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
LABOR ltADfR is HELD
Altman Accused OF Dynamitlng Chi.
cago BUILDINGS.

Chicago, July l6.-The holding OF
Vincent A. Altman, assistant busi
ness agent Of the carpenters union.
to the grand jury on the charge of
placing the bomb that was exploded
in the downtown district, caused a
sensation here.
The action presages bitter war
between the unions and the police
forco-a war that already has
opened. The carpenters have put
into the field a volunteer detective
force, and charges have been made
that the police are afraid to arrest
the real bomb thrower. who is said
to be in possession Of information
that the police have protected gam
bling in this city for years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
LACK OF BLOOD
A Source Of Great Danger to
Growing Girls.

What anamis is, how 10 recognize IL
and the value of the tonic treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills should be
known by the mother Of every growing
girl.
Anamis is simply lack OF blood.
II Is one Of the most common and
dangerous diseases with which growing
girls suffer.
1t is common because the blood 30
often becomes impoverished during de-
velopment, when girls are too frequently
allowed to oyerstudy, overwork and
suffer from lack Of exercise. It is dan
gerous because of the stcalthiness of its
approach, often being well developed
before its presence Is recognized. and
because OF it's tendency to grow 90 steadi-
" worse. IL not promptly checked, that
1t may run into consumption.
The value OF DR.. williams Pink Pills
In all cases Of anssmia. is we'll shown in
the CASE Of Miss Mabel Glenzer, of No.
1926 Cook avenue, Lakewood, Ohio.
my sickness began three years ago, :"
she rays. ''and the doctor said IL was
caused by my not having blood enough.
't"a ni"i riftOtinb puinr tfuouSu Vic
temples and back of the head and my
legs ached. had no appetite, did not
sleep well or rest at night and lost flesh
20 that weighed but 90 pounds. The
least exertion would cause fainting
spells Of which had three or four a
week, At times I grew dizzy,
"The doctors treatment did not seem
to help me and he told some Of my
friends that no thought I had quick
consumption and that there was no
hope for me- Ihad cough that lasted
o year.
zone day read about DR.. williams
Pink Pills in Cleveland newspaper and
gave them trial. found relief while
taking the first box and that encouraged
me so that kept ON and was cured.
Now / am q living example of the
virtues of DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
These pills have also cured rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, siok headaches, stom-
ach trouble. and weakness In women.
A valuable booklet, Diseases Of the
Blood" giving full information about
the use Of DR., Williams Pink Pills in
diseases caused by impure blood, will be
sent free upon request.
All druggists sell Dr. williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price, 30 cents per
box; six boxes for ", 80, by the Dr. VII.
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
presIdert Asks For Bonds.

Washington, July is. - Congress
will be asked at the instance OF Pres
ident Taft to authorize the issuance
Of bonds to the extent Of the latest
estimate OF the cost of the Panama
canal. This issue would be in lieu
Of that proposed in the rider to the
Payne tariff bin (stricken out in the
senate) authorizing the issuance OF
$40 100000 In bonds to reimburse the
general fund OF the treasury for tho
purchase OF the canal property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16
More Jobs Passed Out.

Columbus, O., July t6.-Charles
Campbell Of Brown county, Demo
orat, was chosen as steward at the
state Institution for the deaf to sue
ceed Harry L. Apgear. Republican.
also of Brown county. Superinten-
dent Jones, who has served half of a
four-yearterm as superintendent of
the institution, probably will not be
disturbed, although there are many
Democrats who woud like to get his
place. Bernard Meyers was named
as deputy state fire marshal at Gin
cinnati.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-16

other schedules which have 70 do
with the necessities OF life. Follow.
ers Of the tariff debate know what a
fight the president has uroD his
hands TO secure the free entry Of
hides, coal and oil.
Considerable progress on schedules
was made by the conferees, large
number Of differences in chemicals,
earthenware, metals and agricultural
products having been adjusted.