davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09

Council Bluffs.
Miss Mary O'Donnell, formerly OF
Council Bluffs, has been unanimously
elected president Of the Chicago Won
ans Press Club.
GIenwood.
The primary election board closed
| the polls at o'clock and went to sup
per in a body, announcing that the
members would take half an hour for
refreshme This resulted in that
much delay in the returns being count
ed.
Cedar Rapids.
| Monday night George Davis was ar
rested by Sergeant Sam Christensen
for the city of Burlington. 1t Is alleg-
ed that Davis stole a watch and SIS
| in money from the Hansen boarding
house in that city something over a
month ago.
Davenport.
| The Andrews Chemical Works, the
first factory secured by the greater
Davenport committee, will be in full
operation and employ a number Of men
some time next fall. The company
will manufacture oxalic acid and allied
products.
Muscatine.
Rev. julius OGDEN, of Wilton, has ar
rived in this city and will at once as
sumo the duties of superintendent of
the Lutheran Orphans and Old Peo-
pies Home south of this city, during
a. part Of the absence of Rev. III. Refine
mund, who left this week for a trip
to the fatherland.
Washington.
Colonel c. j. Wilson received a tele-
gram from Congressman Kennedy,
which causes general rejoicing in the
community; that a. bill had passed al
lowing an appropriation Of $4,000 for
a site for a new postoffice building, the
site to be bought this year and the
building erected next year.
Council Bluffs.
Robert Howe, South Main street, a
switchman employed by the Great
Western road, is lying at Mercy hospi-
tai with a fracture Of the right leg
as result of falling from the switch
board of an engine in the company
Yards Howe's leg was caught be-
tween the board and the ground. but he
was luckily tossed aside by the engine
AS he fell.
West Point.
Herman Pieper disappeared over a
week ago and has not yet been found.
He had been working for Diedrich
walljasper, farmer living north OF St
Paul, Ia, and left that place, as above
! stated, without any known reason. He
was in his shirt sleeves, had on a straw
hat and wore a pair of blue overalls.
Mr.. Pieper is a young man about TWEEN
ty years of age, of good habits and had
no difficulty with his employer.
Council Bluffs.
Negotiations which have been In
progress for some time between repre-
sentatives Of the Council Bluffs Com
mercial Club and George N. Hall, of
iPewaukee, Wis, have been successft fully
terminated, and Mr.. Hall will remove
his factory for the manufacture Of
hardware specialties from Pewaukee to
Council Bluffs, occupying a building
which is to be erected for him at the
corner of Main and MUNSTER streets.
Bonaparts.
Mrs. E. c. Fuller attempted suicide
at the C. e. Fuller home in Bona
parte. She took about half a pint Of
wood alcohol and told her mother-in-
law and her husband that she was go
ing to die. Soon afterwards she be-
can,e unconscious. Physicians were
summoned and she regained conscious
ness about Q O'Clock and will probably
recover. Her husband is a printer; q
tsou OF Mfr. and Mrs. e. e. E,uller Of
~ 70. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09

railroads so that when the New York
Central offered s4.000,oo0 worth of
bonds for sale. they had to depreciate
them IL per cent In order to sell them:
He made the threat that unless pro-
gressive legislation ceased. a period of
hard times would strike us within two
years. He tried to convince the rail-
road employees that their interests We're
identical with those Of the railroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Dead At Ace of ga.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, June Or. l.. Pitcher, ia
maliarly known as Grandpa Pitcher,
died yesterday morning Mr.. Pitcher
has lived here good many years and
had attained the age of "a years. His
health had gradually failed since the
death of his aged wife this spring. and
he had been unable to leave his bed
for some time. Mr.. Pitcher was the
father of Banker P. p. Pitcher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09

La Rue's Concert Band at Cedar River.
park or at Electric park.
8 p. .m.-Masonic mple-During the
evening there will De a school Of In
struction held at Masonic temple for
the benefit of any visiting brother who
NAV desire to attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Child Is Only Witness Against
Man for Whom Police
Are Hunting.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-While the-po-
lice are searching today for Philip
Lender, So years old. a plumber, living
at 672 Eleventh avenue, to arrest, him
on a charge Of murder, his wife and
children are locked in their home. fear
ing that he will return and kill them
all.
If Lender is caught the sole witness
against him will be his ni~ne-year-old
daughter Sarah. She was sitting in
the Kitchen yesterday when her father
came in with his friend, Audrey Aud.
so, of 53S West Thirty-ninth street. The
two men sat close to each other. but
neither spoke, Aud, bent over, holding
his hands to his face.
The men sat that way for about
fifteen minutes and the child wondered
at their silence. When her father rose,
opened the door leading to an inner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
LAW BARS EVENING
JUVENILE CHURCH MEETS.

HOLLAND, Mich, Jan. 2o.-Rather
than have the juvenile members of
their congregations marched from
church to police headquarters, it is said
pastors Of Holland churches have de-
cided to dispense with evening meet
ings. This action has been necessitateo
by he enactment of a new eurfew law,
in the execution of which the police
say they have no alternative.
For years it has been customary to
hold junior Christian Endeavor meet
ings at night, but as the majority of
the attendants were below the curfew
age, 1t was found necessary either to
disregard the curfew law or to discon-
tinue the meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
LITTLE GIRL SEES FATHER
MURDER FRIEND WITH AK

room and called to his 1O-year-old
boy, Philip, gather up all your things,
take the dog and get ready to follow
me directly" she wanted to question
him, but was too frightened to speak.
Lender went back to his chair, sat
there for five minutes more and then.
taking a litter from the stove, struck
Aud on the head. Aud was stunned
but as he saw Lender walk to a corner
OF the room and pick up a Ratchet he
cried in terror:
Philip, don't! Oh, don't!'
Sarah was transfixed with horror and
her small face went white as she,
watched her father walk to the side of
the dazed man and hit him twice with
the blade of the axe. The man got to
mis- feet, reeled, then staggered to the
door. Blood streaming from a deep cut
in his head, he ran to Roosevelt Hos
pital, pointed to his head and dropped
unconscious.
DIR. Hart patched up the cut and then
a~scertained his patients skull was
fractured. When revived he told the
same story the little girl told to the
police. He died an hour later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
SHELLEY BOY DIES AS
MANAGES SECOND VICTIM.
Mothers Blood TRANSMISSION
Fails to Save Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Six-year-old
Arthur SHIRLEY died today, the trans
fusion of blood from his mothers veins
Tuesday night having given only tenn
porary help to the desperately wounded
lad. Thus another murder stands
charged against the maniac who APP
Feared among a party Of boy coasters
on Washington Heights last week and
shot and killed 6-year-old Robert
Tomas and wounded the Shibley lad.
Search for the murderer went on with
added eagerness today, n another
suspect in the case was taken in Gus
tody in Astoria, Long Island. All OF
the numerous arrests so far made,
however, have proved to be of men who
could not be connected with the wantop
crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
$S,OOO,O 900 SPENT IN 1909
TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Eight million
dollars was spent for the prevention
and treatment of tuberculosis during
the year 1909, according to the COM
pilations just completed by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association. OF
this amount 81, 100000 was spent from
public monies and the remainder from
funds voluntarily contributed.
Twice as much will be spent in 1910
For carrying on the share of the bur-
Gen assume by State, Federal and
municipal governments something over
100000 has already been appro-
priated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
WEAPON-CARRIERS ARE
PAR0LED FOR HEARING.

Arraigned in the First Criminal Court
today on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, Nicholas Kline, "a years old.
of IL Lawrence street: Peter Saratella.
% years old, of 81 River street, and
Thomas Tatto. of 1888 Chestnut street.
We're paroled in the custody of their
counsel. James r. McDermit. for an
examination tomorrow.
Joseph Saratella, a brother of Peter,
is at present held in 81, 900 bail for the
grand jury on a similar charge, while
Peter is also under bail to await the
action of the same body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
HURT IN FALL ON ICY PAVEMENT.

John A. Weber. As years old. of 40
Christie street. was taken to the City
Hospital today suffering from a scalp
wound. sustained by falling on the slip
perry pavement under the Pennsylvania
railroad bridge at Canal street. Police
man Herman notified the Third Pre-
cinct station, and the police ambulance
took Weber to the hospital. He was
not badly hurt. III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
1000 SEE NEGROES HANGED.

OSCEOLA, Ark, Jan. 2O.-william
and Charles Mullins, negroes, were
publicly hanged yesterday before three
thousand spectators for the murder of
A. Robinson and his daughter. house
boat jewellers. They gave out a state.
ment just before their execution that
they, shot the daughter and burned her
body in a blanket saturated with oil,
and stood the father in scalding water
and then hot him. Their purpose was
robbery. 4fj Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
PEARY TO GET NATIONAL
OF $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Announcement
has been made of a national 'testi-
monial' to Commander Robert E.
Peary, to be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House on the evening of Febru-
airy 8. Governor Hughes will preside,
and a feature will be the presentation
of a $4,000 purse to Peary. The affair
will be under the auspices of the Civic
Forum.
The commander will tell a complete
illustrated story of his trip to the
Pole and show some pictures of the
Far North which never have been pub
licly displayed. All the principal COM
panions of Peary in the journey have
been invited to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
WOODS pOINIER CANFIELD.

Woods Pointer Garfield, who died
recently in Indianapolis, was a mem
Der of an old New Jersey family. Mr..
Garfield was born In Morristown and
was the son of Isaac Al Garfield and
Mary E. Garfield. His mother was a
niece of Horace ]. Pointer, mayor of
Newark from 1854 to 1857.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
ELuDHS NURSE. KILLS SELF.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Louisa
Bradley, 81 years old, wife of b. e.
Bradley, general manager of the Post
Dispatch. last night shot and killed
herself in a rooming house, whittier she
had gone after escaping from two
trained nurses. 1t is believed that her
mind was affected by illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
WILL CONDEMN LANDS.

Former Congressman Marshall Van
Wrinkle. Postmaster p. Farmer Wan
ser and ex-Sheriff Cornelius J. Cronan,
of Jersey City, a commission ap-
poin'sd by Supreme Court Justice
Francis Swayze to condemn n re-
CURED by the New York and New
Jersey Water Company to lay a pipe
line from Belleville to Bayonne. will
meet to hear objections, in Chancery
Chambers, Jersey City, January 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
PRES. TAFT PILGRIM DESCENDANT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-President
TAFT has been elected to membership
In the Society of Mayf1ower Descend
ants In the District of Columbia. The
President is a direct descendant in the
eighth generation of Francis Cooke,
one of the Pilgrims who landed from
the Mayfiower at Plymouth Rock in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
THIEVES BIND POLICE CHIEF
AND ROB POSTOFFICE SAFE.

MOHAWK, N. ", Jan. 20.-Chief
OF Police .Bronner, of this place, was
captured by four burglars while on
h street early this morning and was
taken to a room in the postofice.
where he was bound and gagged. The
robbers then blew open the ~postofice
safe and fled with its contents, about
500 in cash and stamps.
Bronner released himself an hour
after the robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Specials

2 lib. Pail C~ott0lene .28C
Pound Cake, our own baking loo
karO Syrup, can ............. Sc
! lb. Tall Can Salmon SC
Imported Sardines, II Ib. box..21C
Can Tomatoes 25c
Gallon Can Apples ...........3 Soc
Peanut Butter, Ib ...........13C
Heide's Choc. Cream Drops, lib. 14C
Honey Drop Succotash, h.. 12C
Marshall's Kippered Herring, can DC
Del-Monte White Cherries, can. 220
Refugee String Beans, CAM. 10
New Layer Figs, Ib..........15C
Crosse & BlackwelI's Jams. ...17C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Turkish Towels

Large size Turkish bath towels to
go on sale Friday at l6c instead of
zoe. Plain white kinds, made of good
quality terry cloth, with fringed ends.
Very absorbent. We sel1r
them regularly at zoe each, hN
Friday the special price will
he t#fr. 1VS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
Outing Flannels

We will place on sale tomorrow
large lot of Outing Flannel Remnant
at 6Hc a yard; an assortment {
checks and stripes, mostly in pin
and blue; this material would -
sell regularly from the piece ,hl/
at &c yard, special for Friday al.
only ...................... VIZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-20
OilclOth Remnants
Childs' Rompers

Regular soc flannel rompers at 39c.
Made OF a very good grade of flannel in
dainty pink and blue check effects,
neatly trimmed with braid. Made
with patch pockets, belt an
and turnover collar. Reg ZN
ularly soc each, special Fri yNC
day only. ................. wv
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
FREE ADVERTISING FOR
TWO PUGS.
Reporters Keep Track of Their Train.
ing Quarters in California and
Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 15-After a lay
off due to his appearance in court,
Jack Johnson put in a hard training
session yesterday He walked and
Cotton and finished the days training
with an hours gymnastic work. The
champion asserted that if he did not
get mixed up with the courts he will
continue this sort of work until he
leaves TO" the coast. Johnson dis
played keen interest in the Langford-
Barry fight. When told the result he
said that either Barry is improving or
Langford is going back.
Jeffries in Gloom.
Ben Lomond, Calf, April 15.-This
is Jim Jeffries thirty-first birthday,
but owing to the illness of Mrs. JEFF
fries and the gloom cast over the
fighter by the pending operation on
her, the festivities planned for the
even were abandoned. Yesterday, for
the first time in many years, Jeffries
faced negro in the ring On this
occasion, as on the previous one
Bob Armstrong was the black. He
has been added to Jeffries training
camp because of his long association
with Johnson, with whose style of
fighting he is thoroughly familiar JEFF
fries made no attempt to unlimber his
heavy fistic artillery. His trainers
have pointed out to him the urgent
necessity of taking the preliminary
work slowly and Jeffries apparently is
needing the advice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
SHOULD BE INVITED
TO VISIT SANTA FEE.

Denver, Colo, April 15.-Henry S.
Graves, successor to Clifford Pinchot
in the United States forestry depart
ment and James r. Garfield former
secretary of the interior, will attend
the next session of the Colorado con-
servation commission at the state
house Monday.
AS this is the first official visit of
Graves to Colorado, his speech will be
awaited with interest. Garfield is ex-
pected to indorse the Roosevelt con-
servation policy. j. Arthur Eddy is
scheduled for speech against the
present conservation policy Speeches
also will be made by Attorney General
John T. Barnett, State Engineer
Comstock, Professor L. G. Carpenter,
A. L. Fellows and General Irving Hale.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
PRESIDENT TAFT
WAS KISSED
Woman Suffragettes Last
Night Resented Hearing
Homely Truth
BUT THEY WERE SORRY TODAY
Told Ladies That Their Conduct
Proved Their Lack of Self
Restraint.

Washington. April 15.-The Presi-
dent of the United States, the first
chief executive of the nation ever to
greet a convention of woman's suf-
fragists last night had the courage to
confess his opinion and was hissed. So
great was the throng that sought ad-
mission to the hall, that hundreds
were turned away.
President Taft was welcoming to
Washington the delegates to the con-
vention of the National Woman's Suf-
frage mission. He had told them
frankly that he was not altogether in
sympathy with the suffrage move
ment and was explaining why he
could not subscribe fully to its prin-
ciples. He said he Thought one of the
dangers in granting suffrage to wom-
en- was that the women as a whole
were not interested in it and that the
ballot, as fay as women are concerned
would be controlled by the less de-
sirable class"
When these words fell from the
Presidents lips, the walls of the con-
vention hall echoed a chorus of femi-
nine Kisses. 1t was no feeble demon
stration of protest. The combined
Kisses sounded as if a valve on a
steam engine had broken. President
Taft stood unmoved during the dem
onstration Of hostility-for the kissing
continued but moment-and then,
smiling as he spoke, he answered the
unfavorable greeting with this retort;
"Now, my dear ladies, you mus,
show yourselves capable of suffrage
by exercising that degree of restraint
which is necessary in the conduct of
government affairs by not hissing."
Suffragettes Make Amends.
Washington April 15.-In expiation
of the Kissing, the convention today
adopted a resolution of thanks and
appreciation for the Presidents WORDS
of welcome The resolution described
Mr. Taft as first incumbent of his Of
flee to recognize officially the determ-
ination to secure a complete Democ-
racy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
COUNTY SEAT
OF SIERRA
Committee on Territories Re-
ports Adversely on Pro-
posed Change
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM PROJECT
Another Hitch That ATTORNEY
General Must Straighten
Out.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Washington, D. c., April 15.-The
attorney general has requested the
secretary of the interior to answer
what he requires inserted in the court
decree in the Rio Grande irrigation
project; also whether or not a contest
will be made on amount of the COM
missioners' award. Upon the secre-
tary's answer, the attorney general
will act promptly. 1t is believed that
the secretary of the interior will make
a date with the President at the cabi-
net meeting today for consultation on
the Rio Grande project by the secre-
tary and congressman interested.
After the speech by Tillman the
senate committee on territories, de-
cided to report tomorrow in favor of
disappearing the act of the New Mex
leo legislature changing the county
seat of Sierra county.
Delegate Andrews obtained the ap-
pointment of postmaster at Gardiner,
ColfaX county, of Max G. Simgelow.
Delegate Andrews secured from
the bureau of pensions, a pension for
John w. Vanderbark. of Rodeo Grant
county, captaint of Company K, goth
Indiana infantry; Robert L. Floyd, of
Pinos Altos, Company 8, coast artil-
lery, $12. The bill for the relief of
Serpaio Romero, formerly postmaster
of Las Vegas, has passed the Senate.
Delegate Cameron introduced bill
increasing the appropriation for the
Phoenix federal building from $140,-
900 to 100000. Cameron secured a fa-
vorable report from the house commit
tee in public lands for a quarry re-
serve. Mr.. Cameron introduced a bill
granting two and half acres of the
former prison grounds to the town of
Yuma.
Mr.. Cameron secured from the pen
sion bureau pension for Henry Hart
man, of Phoenix, late of Company B,
eighth United States infantry, $12 a
month.
He has recommended rural free de-
livery between Metcalfe and the Har-
ris ranch in Graham county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
WORLD WIDE
STORM DAMAGE
Tornado Strikes Aviation
Field and Brings Death
and Ruin
PARSONS HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Colorado and Wyoming Report
Blizzard and Killing
Frost.

Mourmelon, France, April 15.-A
tornado struck the aviation field at
Camp de Chalons today Three work
men We're killed and three injured.
The work shops of Henri Farman
We're destroyed and nine machines
were wrecked, causing a loss of $780,
coo. Several aeroplane and dirigible
balloon sheds were blown down.
Gale Swept Aspen.
Aspen, Colo, April ia sixty mile
an hour gale, accompanied by a heavy
downpour of hail and rain, swept over
this city last night, causing damage
estimated at $4,000. Several houses
were blown down, hundreds of win
dows shattered and the electric light
service crippled
Blizzard in Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 15.-A biz
zard ragged over most of Wyoming
from midnight until 10 o'clock today
when it began to clear. Freezing
weather is expected tonight.
Tornado in Kansas.
Parsons, Kan, April 15.-A tornado
which yesterday swept away barns
and outhouses in it's 200 feet of path,
also sucked dry Bachelor creek for a
considerable area. While the damage
to property was great no lives were
lost, SO far as is known. The tornado
came within two miles of Parsons and
traversed northwest to southwest
Telephone poles were twisted out OF
the ground and COW and a calf were
carried two hundred feet.
Jack Frost at Grand junction.
Grand Junction, Colo, April 10
The fires from thousands of smudge
pots dotted the length and breadth of
the Grand valley last night. Practi-
cally every able bodied man in the
save their crops.
Exceptional Rains at Portales.
Portales, n. NJ, April 15-The fall
OF rain here has been exceptional
COiIlLS Will SACCoolNS Hall SuONSIS.
The hail stacked up on the roof of Ed
J, Mers furniture store until the
drainage was blocked and he found
his drug and furniture rooms covered
with water. The rain is of incalcul-
able value to the farmers.
Snow at Carrizozo.
Carrizozo, n. NJ, April 15.-Snow
fell here for an hour and the temper
ature has dropped several degrees.
Snow has fallen in the mountains,
which was badly needed, as the coun-
try around here was getting pretty
dry. The ground is well saturated
with moisture now, which facilitates
spring plowing.