davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

Twin Cities Mail tdaily)... $3.50 a m
Mason City Mail Eek. Sum-. 5:35 p m
Twin Cities Limited daily ~: so m
Local Freight lex. Sun.).... 6:45 a m
SOUTH BOUND
ST. Louis and Kansas City
Mall! daily .............. $50 m
Peoria Express Eek. Sum- .. $500 IN
ST. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily -. .............. $50 m
Local,Freighti(e lex. SUM ....12:5o m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
1890 a. m. Stock Express
Eek. SUM- ................ $3.50 m
$40 p. m. Mix Eek. Sum-. $50 p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN

GOING WEST
No. 1-Overland Limited ...12:55 a m
No. 8-Pacific Express ...... 500 a m
No.. 7-Los Angeles Limited
(haily) ...... ............ 5:55 a m
N.A-Chicago & Des Moines
Express 5000. ........... 5:04 m
No. 11-Colorado Special >. 1928 p. m.
No. 15-Fast Mail .......... $3.50 m
Nor 2s-omaha Passenger ., 1925 m
NoN43-Freight -. .......11:25 m
No. dakota Passenger .. 1924 2 m
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited 80. $50 a m
No. ,6-Chicago Limited ....11:30 p. M
No. 4-Atlantic Express. 1855 p. m.
No., S-Los Angeles Limited
(dafy) 5000. ............ 3:22sa m
No. f2-Chicago Special 80. 1896 p m
No. ,10EGhicago & Omaha. .12:35 a. M
No: 14-Chicago Express -. 9:23 m
Nos sosSCedar Rapids Pas
sengeri ............ 10 m
No. 42-Freight ............ 1850 p m
No. 22-China & Japan ....12:1O a. m.
Nos. ~. 48. 10 and IA daily excee.
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
INSANITY PROBABLE DEFENSE.

Mrs. William Oiphant Arraigned at
Upton for Preliminary Hearing.
Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa City, July 22.-Mrs. William
Oliphant. charged with murder and at
tempted murder and suicide, was ar
raigned today in the courts at Tip
ton for preliminary hearing. Insanity
will undoubtedly be the defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
AMapIe Leaf Route"
GOING SOUTH

GOITNHI 0OO III
No. 1-St. Joe and K. c. Linn
tied .... ............... 4:4S m
No. 3-K. c. Mail & Express 7:05 p m
No:s5-K. C. Express ....... 9:42 a m
EMO. 7-Des Moines Express .1O:30 m
sNo. S3-Way Freight ...... 1855 m
GOING NORTH
No. 2@Chicago and st. Paul
Limited ...... .......... .11:05 p m
40. 4--Chicago and st. Paul
Express ...... .......... 1875 m
No. 6-Twin City and Chi
cago Special .............. 4:17 a m
.No. Sway Freight 49,. 1880 m
except Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
 STAND BY LEADERS
RECOMMENDATION OF AN oLo-
 AGE PENSION.
Also That Some Attention Be Given to
 Supreme Court Vacancies.

Toronto, Can, Nov. 9.-If President Samuel Gompers, Vice President John Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morri- son of the American Federation of La bor have eventually to serve jail sen tences for contempt of court, it will not be because of lack of support from trades unionism. The executive council of the federation recommend ed to the annual convention today that an appeal be taken to the United States supreme court. both in the Buck Stove and Range company's injunc- tion case and in the contempt pro- ceedings srowing out of it. That the convention will ratify the recommen- dation seems certain and that the three labor leaders and their fellow officers will be reelected for another year is predicted
 A vigorous denunciation of the use of labor injunctions and denial os trial by jury, was embodied in the councils report today The council also rec commended that organized labor take action looking toward naming suitable citizens to fill vacancies that may oc- cur in the supreme court of the Unit ed States and in the lesser federal courts.
 On the subject of old-age pensions the council reported a bill providing for the organization of an "old age hNne guard" to be composed of per sons of more than 65 years of age, who do not own property worth more than $500 or whose income does not exceed s240 per year. If this bill is passed by congress these persons may make application to the secretary of war for pension enlistment" and shall receive from the government s120 per year in quarterly installments.
 The report recommends that every effort be made to assist in the work of conservation of natural resources A continuation of the work among or ganized labor is urged and each affili- ated organization is asked more thor oughly to advertise the names of firms which employ union labor and conduct their establishments under sanitary conditions"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
Comparison of American and
 European Financial Systems BY CHAIRMAN ALDR|CH
Disclaiming He or Commis- sion Has Hit Upon Plan of Currency Reform, He Speaks of Advantages of a Central Bank

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 9.-Reiterat-
 ing his declaration that neither he nor
 the monetary commission had any pet
 scheme of financial reform, Senator
 Aldrich. tonight, in this city, dwelt at
 some length upon some of the advan-
 tages of the European banking sys- tems over the system of the United
 States. He spoke after a dinner given
 by the clearing house association at the Baltimore hotel. MT. Aldrich found in the reserve system, the most strik- ing characteristic of European banks. He said the central banks of England.
 France and Germany. the Bank of England, the Bank of France. and the Reiehs bank, hold all the resources of all the banks in their respective coun- tries
 He pointed out there is not a legal requirement making it necessary for foreign banks to keep in their vaults so large percentage of the deposits as is necessary in the United States. and he said the subordinate banks re gard money in the central institutions just as available for their reserve pur- poses as if it were in their own vaults. He added foreign banks do not head as till money" sum greater than three or four per cent of their liabil- ities. while in the United States the average is ten per cent. London banks. however, have either in their own vaults or in the Bank of England. 14 or Is per cent of their deposits. In addition. these banks loan large sums to discount houses subject to call on short notice which they regard as an other source of reserve.
 Another item of still greater i'm portance," he said, "is commercial pa per held bv secondary banks. This paper is receivable at the Bank of England and is considered by bankers by far. the most important portion of their reserves" What is true in Eng land is largely true in France and Germany. In this way the banks amass credit at the central bank. which is in itself a reserve. and they are thus enabled to loan from four to ten times the amount they could loan under other conditions.
 Mir. Aldrich dwelt upon the fact that European laws make no requirement. either as to the amount of reserves. or their publicity. The percentage is left to the wisdom of bankers. He said the Credit Lyonnaise, the greatest pri- vate banking institution in the world kept practically no mony in its vaults. depending entirely upon the Bank of France in case of large demands upon it.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
President Taft Glad That His
 Outing Is Nearly Over HAS HAD PLEASANT TIME
But So Nearly Worn Out That He Has Abandoned
 His Panama Visit - His Talk at Wilmington, N. C., on Forest Preservation

Wilmington. N. C.. Nov. 9-His 13,-
 900 mile journey through thirty-three
 states and territories all but con-
 cluded. President Taft is speeding to-
 night toward Richmond, where he will
 stop tomorrow until late in the after
 noon. leaving then for Washington to
 spend the night at the White House
 The president has had a wonderfully
 good time on his long trip. but he is
 pretty well Tagged out and glad his
 travels will soon be over. He has
 given up the idea of visiting Panama
 this winter and will make no more
 long trips until next summer, when
 he hopes to visit Alaska He win
 spend the Christmas holidays at the
 White House with his family The
 president is especially glad as he Is
 getting home, to know that Mrs. Taft
 is better
 The presidents day at Wilmington called out a great display of en- thusiasm. People came from all sec tions to participate in his welcome. Tn many ways the celebration here was one of the most significant on the prcSlueHl uip- boNcEiOT hiNtitlu extended a formal welcome to the state in an address that bristled with patriotism and embodied one of the most glowing tributes the president has received.
 Arriving here before daylight this morning. the president slept until nearly eight o'clock. when he was escorted to the beautiful colonial home of James Sprunt, one of the greatest exporters of cotton in the south, where a southern home breakfast was serv- ed George Washington and Daniel Webster had known the hospitality of the same splendid mansion From the Sprunt home, the president motor ed for a review of 1900 school chill dren. He stopped several minutes to listen to their cheers and songs, and proceeded to another part of the city, where he reviewed the colored chil- dren and made them a little address.
 Boarding the revenue cutter Semi noIe at 10:3O o'clock with commit tee of fifty citizens as an escort, the president was taken for sail of miles down the water way and return. When the river trip ended. Mir Taft was taken for carriage ride The parade ended at the city hall, where the president spoke. Tonight he attended a supper at the Masonic Temple before leav- ing for Richmond at s o'clock
 In his address. Mir. Taft in em- phasising the need of forest preserva- tion. said: ''Ne have reached time in the history of this country when. if we would have timber at all. we must pursue common sense course in treating it in such a way that it will reproduce itself. and cut ling in such a way that we shall not destroy it altogether. We must pre- serve it from disastrous fires. You have within the boundary of your stsse a gentleman named Vanderbilt who has gone before anyone in the science of forestry. and l congratulate you upon having that example. that thereby you may formulate laws which shall preserve to you the timber of your state. continue your wealth ana and form a model to other states in the preservation of that which God has given you and preserv- o this moment.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
SUNK AT SEA.
Two Vessels in Collision Went Down
 With Their Crews.

New York. Nov. 9.-Belated news of a disaster at sea. in which at least six lives were lost, was brought to New York today. Six members of tine crew of the barkentine John s. Bennett. bound from New York to Halifax. with a cargo of coal, were drowned early Monday morning. when the ves- sel was sunk in a collision off Block Island with a four -masted schooner supposed to be the Merrill c. Hart of Thomaston. Me. The schooner is also believed to have been lost with her crew. How many men she carried is not known.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
GIRLS VAIN STRUGGLE 7.
 FOR LIFE AND HONOR
Police of Cairo, Ills, Investigating a
 Murder Mystery

Cairo, Ills, Nov. 9.-Evidences that Miss Annie Pelley, a Cairo shop girl, fought through a terrific struggle be- fore succumbing to her brutal assail- ants last night were discovered today when the authorities were confronted with the task of solving the mystery of her murder Bits of torn clothing strewn in the alley way in which children found her disfigured corpse. are evidences of the girls love for her life and purity. revealing that she fought against her murderers for two blocks. That her fight was destined to be losing one was evidenced by a carefully prepared gag and heavy cloth bands with which her cries for aid were stifled and her strength over come. .f
 Miss Policy was country girl of unusual strength and the authorities are inclined to believe that more than one person were involved in the att
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
GRAND JURY NET CAUGHT B|G FISH ONE OF THEM FORMER cALIFoR-
 MA CONGRESSMAN English and Prater Arrested in Con- nection With Failure of Oakland
 Bank

San Francisco. Nov. 9z-As a result i of the fsilure of the Union National Bank, of Oakland. Thomas Prather who was president of the bank, and former Congressman Warren B. Eng fish, former director of the defunct institution. surrendered themselves to the United States marshal this after [ noon when they learned that he held warrants against them on indictments drawn by the federal grand jury charging them with misapplying the funds of the bank.
 The indictments were returned se- cretly several days ago. but no at tempt was made to serve warrants until today The accused men were notified that they were wanted early in the day. and when they appeared at the office of United States Marshal Elliott, they were provided with bondsmen. who put up s5.000 for the release of each.
 The bank in which the alleged frauds were committed was acquired August. 1906. by the California Safe Deposit and Trust company. and shortly after that institution failed the Oakland bank suspended business. At the time an investigation was com menced by the comptroller of the cur rency. but no formal charges were made against the officials of the bank until the last session of the federal grand jury for the northern district of California.
 The two bankers are jointly indict- ed on the charge of making various dummy loans. The first count charges Prather with making a loan of s., 20350 to English on insufficient surety, and without the knowledge and consent of the directors. The count charges that Prather knew at the amount borrowed. and the bank lost the sum loaned.-
 The second count is a repetition of the first. except that the sum of s1,- 100 is involved. The third count charges that Prather loaned s34,000 to I. Harrison Clay on an agreement that the money avs to be for the use and investment of the bank presi- dent It further alleges that subse quently. without the knowledge and consent of the directors. he compelled the bank to accept s19.000 and the promissory note of l. H. Clay for S15,- OO0 in full satisfaction of the sum, s34.Oo0.
 Both the indicted men are well known in financial and political cir cles English was elected to- congress on the democratic ticket. and has heen m active worker in the national councils of the party. Besides having held the presidency of the Union Ma tional Bank, Prather is connected with some of the largest corporations in the state.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

that their bodies are in the Chicago river and that they lost their lives when an automobile. driven by Ernest Camp. the chauffeur plunged into the river at Jackson Boulevard last night
 Camps body was recovered from the river today and was positively identi- fled by his brother, Morgan Camp. chauffeur for Louis Swift. Dragging the river for the bodies will be resum- ed tomorrow. Shreds of purple cloth similar in color to a gown worn by Miss Shapiro last Sunday were caught by the graphing hooks of searchers today
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
MAILS MOVE AGAIN
To Revolution Ridden Towns of
 Nicaragua.

Washington. Nov. 9.-On account of the revolutionary activity in Nicara- qua. mails usually dispatched to Blue fields and other Atlantic coast ports of that country. which have been held at New orleans. Will, by the direction of the postmaster general. be dis patched to such coast towns.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
PHILIPPINES TYPhooN

Manila, Nov. 9.-Panay. an island of the Visayan group. was swept by a typhoon on Sunday. Many houses were destroyed in Capiz province Five thousand persons are homeless and much property was destroyed over a large area by hurricanes and floods. Much of the country was
 flooded
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
NO MORE POLES
Will Commander Peary Hunt For Five
 Years.

Washington. Nov. 9.-COmmander Peary. who has taken up his residence with his family at Washington for the winter. is not contemplating an ex- petition to the south pole. Mrs. Peary declared late today. when informed of a report that the commander would head an expedition to seek the south pole within the next five years. that she knew positively that this was un- trle
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
SINEWS OF WAR AGAINST
 DISEASE. /

New York. Nov. 9.-For fighting dis ease. separate gifts totalling nearly a million dollars was announced today; $700.0O0 will be used for the estab- lishment of a tuberculosis prevento- rum for children. The principal con- tributors were Nathan Straus and Dorothy whitney.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

tack upon her. Thus far. except for the gag and strips of toweling used by the murderers. there has been al- most no clew to their identity. Blood hounds were put on the trail, but they led the police only two blocks and a half from the scene of the crime.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
\ MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNER.

Pittsburg. Nov. 9.-Percy Smallwood won the twelve-mile running race at Duquesne Gardens here today from Hugh Bruce of Pittsburg for the mid dle distance championship of the world. Time, 1:17:45.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
NEW YORK eooKMAkiNe
There Can Be None of It By Word
 of Mouth

Albany, Nov. 9.-Betting is a crise only when accompanied by a record, registry or the use of some part of the paraphernalia of professional gamblers, according to decision handed down today by the couft of appeals. In effect the decision holds that oral betting does not constitute bookmaking in violation of the anti race track gambling law.
 The court affirmed the order of the lower court for the discharge from custody of Orlando Jones and Sol Lichtenstein, who were indicted in Kings county on the charge of book making.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
A MAN AND SWEETHEART
Undoubtedly Lying at the Bottom of
 Chicago River.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The failure of Max Cohen, cigar dealer. and his sweet heart, Miss Beatrice Shapiro. to ap- pear at their homes or communicate with relatives up to a late hour to- night led the authorities to conclude
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

IN ORDER TO HELP THE MAN. AGEMENT IN ITS EFFORT TO GIVE PERFECT DELIVERY OF THE REPUBLICAN TO ITS SUB- ScRiBERS, THEY ARE REQUEST ED TO REPORT ANY FAILURE IN THE DELIVERY OF THE PAPER. CALL MAIN ~, OR NOTIFY THE OFFICE, AT ADAMS AND SECOND STREETS, BEFORE 9:3o A. M., AND A PAPER WILL BE SENT AND THE MATTER INVESTIGATED. IT IS ONLY THROUGH THE CO., OPERATION OF ITS SUBSCRIBE FRS IN THIS MATTER THAT A PAPER CAN GIVE THE BEST POS IBLE SERVICE.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Four negroes. a woman named Green and three men, Will James. Arthur Alexander and Wjll Thomas. were ar rested late tonight and are being held as a result of the bloodhounds fol- lowing the trail to Mrs Greens house.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov. 9-Arizona: Part ly cloudy in south. rain or snow in north portion Wednesday. colder Thursday. warmer in south portion.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

R. B. and Near Kinney. distanced in first heat; Lillian Zolock distanced in second heat Big Boy drawn on account lameness. Time. 2:14k. 2:14A, 2:17A. 2:16A.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
The Grand Stand.

The grand stand was filled to over flowing yesterday with the grace and beauty and brains of the. territory. It was not packed as it has been on>some of the biggest days, but it was com fortably filled everywhere. The three tiers of boxes along the front contain ed large part of officialdom from the governor down, past, present and fu- ture. and if any future official of high rank was not in the box he was back in the audience somewhere as a dark horse. This does net refer merely to the capital city but the entire terri tory. for there were representatives from almost every town, somewhere to be seen
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
Patrick and Francisco.

Who they are or where they came from nobody seems to know but they furnished the finest comedy on the grounds yesterday and Monday and will probably continue through the week. It is a tumbling stunt from a springboard secreted in what appears to be half load of hay on a farm wagon. The way they jump. straight up. sidewise. either end up. flatwise or in a ball. and turn somersaults. is nothing short of amazing, And the comedy cutting up that Accompanies it makes Patrick S. Francisco real feature
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
Juvenile Section.
EamiIy Drivers.

The family driving horses were judged yesterday. The first prize went to Mrs. H. E. Campbell. owner of Black Beauty" and the second prize to H. A. Diehl
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
Fine Shooting.

Rush Razee. who has an exhibit oi Remington guns and U. NJ. c. am. intuition, yesterday gave an exhibi- tion of fine shooting in front of the grand stand that was much appre- ciated.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

BUILDING AND LOAN MoNEY TO
 LoAN-Repayable s13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense. E. E. PASCoE, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

SSt NTfNOfd TIOI v k Five, $1000.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
The Band.

The Industrial Liberty Band is on hand at the fair and furnishes fine music in season and out But when it gets in the way the judge pulls the string and it stops until there is oP- portunity to continue the good work Really the band concert would be worth the price of admission if there wasn't so much else doing one has no firna n IiStap
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-26

In July. 1864 General Grant blew
up part of General Lees lines ih
front of Petersburg, Va, with a mine.
In his "reminiscences" William l..
Royal describes the scene and the he.
roism of brave soldiers.
Lee had known of this mine for
some time, and had concentrated an
artillery fire on the point that made
1t simply impossible for any troops to
come through the gap made in the
lines until he was able to REINFORCE
the point,
Two brigades of Mahone's division,
the Virginia brigade and the Georgia
brigade, were brought up by covered
way to retake the position then occu.
pied by a large force of Union troops
Mahone's brigade, under Weisiger
marched out of the covered way, leay
ing Malone in 1t, formed in line some
hundred yards from the point OF at.
tack, and charged the enemy occupy.
ing our lines. 1t was heroic act, and
was perfectly successful.
Just as poor old Weisiger had got
possession of our lines and of every.
thing In them, he was shot through
the body. He was carried back to the
covered way, to where Malone was.
Malone said, "Weisiger why are you
and old Joe Johnston always getting
yourselves shot"
Weisiger said he thought it was all
over with him. and he was therefore
a little Indifferent about insubordina.
ton, and so he answered, General
Malone, If you would go where John.
ston and ! go, you would get shot
sometimes. too"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-26
CASE OF TELEPATHY.
Remarkable Vision of a Swedish Officer
Ill in Hospital.

Swedish scientist are interested in a
markable case of telepathy, connected
with the murder of Gen. Becknan last
June. The facts, which are vouched for
by a doctor and several hospital nurses,
are as follows: At che time of Gen.
Beckemann's assassination, Gen. Bioer-
line, one of his intimate friends, was
lying in a hospital. On the day of the
tragedy he was very restless, and men
toned Gen. Beckmann to the attendant
nurse very frequently, as being in great
danger. At II p. IN. he suddenly be-
came wildly agitated, and jumping from
the bed tried 10 rush from the room,
shouting that he must go to his friends
help. Cant you hear the shooting in
the street?" he cried "Beckmann has
been shot dead, tell you" Gen. Bjoer-
lin remained in this deiirious state until
6 clock in the morning when he awoke
calm and wlel. Turning to the nurse. he
said: You will see that Gen. Beckmann
has been murdered" This statement was
confirmed shortly afterward, when the
morning papers were brought in CON
tanning the story of the assassination Of
Gen. Beckmann.