davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

We cordially invite you to attend a
demonstration of the National Biscuit
Company at our store tomorrow. An
opportunity will be presented for sam
ping many new varieties just received
by us. Come and bring your friends
Robert Brewster, 10 North First av-
enue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Attention ladies! Another ladies and
misses sweater coat sale tomorrow, al
Pappe's. Prices lower than ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Look in Schmidt's window, but do not
break the GLASS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

The Philathea bible class of the NJ.
E. church have secured Prof NJ. w.
Cunningham for an entertainment on
Friday evening, Oct. Z, at the church.
Professor Cunningham comes recon-
mended very highly as a reader and
entertainer of great ability. See the
small circulars and posters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

! Miss Adessa Kemp, of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived in the city Thursday night
to visit for a few weeks with her sister.
Mrs. S. j. Statler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

The greatest goodness in the loaf be-
gins with the right flour. Ceresota
flour is always reliable. Always the
same. For sale by all grocers and E.
E. Benedict, Peek & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

"a South rst ID II
MARSHALLTowN. IOWA i . u AA\ASA - =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Preserve your photos and pictures by
having Newton frame them in the new
| style moldings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Mr. William Adams left this morning
for a visit with his daughter Mrs S.
E. Waters, at ST. Joseph, Mo He
was accompanied by his grandson, MI.
Walter Wray, who will visit relatives
in st. Joe and Kansas City, after which
he will return to his old home at La
fayette, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Mayor o. L. Ingledue and councilmen
A. NJ. Clark and A. Novotny and Ex-
Councilman A. Psenicka, who have been
attending the meeting of the League
Of Iowa Municipalities, which has
been in session at Waterloo, returned
home Thursday evening. Councilman
w. c. McCarten. who also attended, re-
turned home earlier in the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Get your picking spices of us. We
are selling cider vinegar % cents gall
ION. The Model Grocery, 10S West
Main. Phone 2S9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

We have reduced the price of nearly
all of our hand bags to the one price
81 each. Archie Parker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Mr.. j. B. Simmons has just returned
from Chicago, New York and Milwau-
kee. where he has been buying holt
DAY goods These goods are arriving
daily in large quantities and varieties.
Step in and look around. We will have
something new to show you every day.
We will have the largest and most
complete line Of books, china. cut glass,
pictures, and. in fact everything in
holiday goods. we have ever shown,
and we want you to make this store
your headquarters. Prices always the
lowest, quality considered. Simm ons'.
Book Store, new location, 114 West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Mrs. John Kendall. Of Boone, visited
in the city Wednesday at the home Of
her brother law, Mr.. Reuben
Stump.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Another shipment of the "a Buster
Brown cameras just in at Newton's.
Let us show you how simple and reli-
able they are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Mrs. A. c. Fry, NJ. D., office and
residence 1876 West Main street. Office
hours. 10 to IL and to 5. Phone 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

-~-S->------
DR.. Bullard, osteopath. Is west Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Mr.. L. w. Robbins. this morning re-
ceived word of the death of his broth
er's wife, Mrs. George Robbins, of Nor
oton Heights, Conn.,, who died Monday
in a hospital at Waterbury, Conn. Her
husband is superintendent of the SOL
diers' home at Noroton Heights The
funeral was held at Plainville, Conn,
Thursday
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Douglas Pen To Be
 Used In Signing Bill

When the statehood bill passes the senate and goes to the president for his signature, the signature will be affixed with Douglas, Arizona pen, symbolical of the mineral resources of the new state.
 The handle of the pen Niil be made oi copper, the butt aili be ui silver, while the point vii. be of gold. This will represent the mineral wealth Of the new state, On the butt near the point where the presidential fingers will grip the little wri:ing instrument will be engraved the cos: O arms of the new state. The Dispatch says that the pen will he completed shortly and is to be sent 10 Washington that it may act as q strong reminder tha: Arizona hopes axpects thar 'he great boon 1t crayes for might be granted before tbe adjournment of the present session Of congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

An unusua' spectacle was wi.n-'s-d at the office of rebate Judge Ca, d. boody ye tefiay whens man nam d George Stevens was b-irg exsmintd by the luuacy com;ui-siou ga '' lie 3snity
 The unfortunate man beafsa stTis ing rest n blauce to pictures oi Sen a'sr the divine healer, and with he lo' ' hair which fslis in graceful folds atout his shoulders, also long beard. hc h of brown color aud soft texture immediately arrests attention.
 George, for he prefers to be called by his fret name, does not pose AS a divine healer, and shrinks from the notoriety and attention his long hair affords him. Nevertheless he is quite ecceut tric and con hded that st times he cnmmunes with spirits and feels that m oh of his strength lies in his hair. Itis not of record that Ge0rge performed any Sampson stunts dur ing his stay here but ttis msy te attributed to his modesty. When asked il he aou,d still have his so- called strength Ii shorn Of hi' !ccks md beard George thought it would orly be temporary but does not look with favor on the process.
 George has been an inmate O! the caunty hospital here on several oc' casious and has caused much com ment hy his quaint appearance. H. prefers the solitude ot s remote cor her in the hospital grounds ard oc casionaily tells h.s fellow patient. that he couver-ed with angels whC were cn Comstock H.il severa hundred yards distant.
 George Nas ordered committed and ] will be taken Co the asylum tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Evangelist Takes
 A Trip East

The Rev. \. J. Benedict, the well known and energetic evangelist and church house builder of this city, the SnlPhnr Spring- Valley. Pesrce and other points, departed th;s morn ing for his old home st Berkshire Hills, Massachusetts, on two month. visit Going from here Key Benedlc | went overland to the Teyss Canyon where, tomorrow, he is tiile1 to ad. dress Sunday school Ticnic; then be goes tc Pearce 10 preach on Sunday, end on Monday he will take the train at Cochise for his cid New England home. His oldest son, 4 J. Benedict Jr,. will accompany his father, and leaves here sunday evening 10 join h;m at Cochise.
 While on bis vacation Rev Benedict will not be idle, for idleness Is an un- known article with him, he is slated to speak before his old home people on missionary Nors m hrlzOna on the 3rd of July in the Grant BarriJgton, one of the co3tliest Congregational Church edifices in the world, He also has plan mapped out whereby he is able to raise funds enough in the st for church house in the Sulphur l sPrihgs Valley.
 The veteran evangelist is worker, every inch O! him. having been instru- mental in building of church edifces and parsonsges in Tombstone, Pesrce and other points, and the good work still goes on. His many friends are wishing him 6 successful journey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

shy desire ,o zee the. ~itnes. upon any subject whatever,
 The Territory then rested its case, and the defense likesise rested their case.
 The jury was excused Nhile the court and counsel discussed and sr- ranged instructions.
 At3o'clock yesterday afternoon the arguments of c0unse, began, Attorney W. II. Saw,ells making the opening sddr ss for the Territory, aud pre- senting a logical, able address, keehly analytical and illustrative Of the testimony, which address occu. pied an hour and quarter. MT Sawte lie was folio ed for the defense by Attorney George II. Neal, who presented very lucid srslysis of the testimony, making 1t appear to the large audience that the defendqnt vas very much persecuted. Mir Neal abl presented welldefped theory occupied fifty minutes in the delivery of his argument, at the conclusion of which the jpry was excused for the day aud reces- taken until thls morn ing.
 At the appointed hour today the court convened, and as soon as the prsliminsr.es had been cleared away Attorney Eugene Ives, lealiug counsel for the defense, commenced the closing argument for his own side. Mir Ives sToke for sn hour and three-qusrrers, and his effort was a most brilliant, forensic display and master y plea for the deis ndsnt.
 After MT. Ives had finished, the closing argument Of the Territory was | begun by District Attorney John . . Williams oi Cochise county, " ho oc- cIp'ed the rest of the III )rning ses- sion aud about two honrs Of th,s after b'Su -oe-ipu' ht' " itIIdih5 h'B Bl- ment is declared by all who heard 1t as one Of ;he ahlest and most effective srtaignments ever heard in Cochise county. or n Arizona. Alter District Attorney Williams closed, Judge Doan charged the jury, and st 3'5 thi- afternoon the fate of Captain stephen O'Connor was placed in the balances. It is not believed that a verdict vii
 be rendered this afternoon, and ir ] all pr .bs bility not before tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Cost S45.000 For
 Imported Labor

The larg st verdict eye returned in the United States court st Tucson was brought into court yesterday in the case of United States v- Grant Brothers Construction company, be- ing under trial at Tucson under s change Df venue from Tombstone, tie jury ionnd for the government on all Of the forty-five counts snl fixed the penalty st s4j.0O0.
 The law provides for fine Of Sl,- 900 in each case where an alleu is imported ID violation of the contract lafor laws and the jury had no sl- ternative in fixing the amount of the fine. in the event that the defendant was found guilty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Funeral Of
 Tombstone Pioneer

The funeral of George Vande!man took place yesterday afternoon, a large funeral cortege following the remains of the pioneer co his last resting place. Many miners, fellow workmen and frieud, of the deceased were in the line of march 10 psy jAe ls-t tribute of respect to the depar ] At the cemetery Fred FriedSsld, an intimate friend oi ,ue deceased. i ciated az master of ceremonies and read the impressive ritusiistic service of the W. F. oi N., of which organ isation the deceased wss an honored member M' Fried sald pad 8 deserv e5 eulogy to the memory of hIs friend and recounted many oi the virtues and high jraits o: character possessed ty the pioneer now filed in death. The sentiment. were eloquently ex- pres d and shared by all friends of the dscea:ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE s

Tne second dsy's session oi the stephen O'Crnnor case continued to attract the spectators tn the court room. if being comfortably filled. Among the interesting spectators were fully twenty-five lsdies.
 About tselve witnesses for the prosecution had introduced testimony up to the hour The PrOspector goes to press. District Attorney Williams Of this county and District At,srney o'COuuor Of san CrGy county are taking most active hard ilr the ter ritorY, while Attorney Ivl. oi Tucs5 is the leading counsel for the defense A very sharp cross ey.minst'on oi witnesses is ts ng conducted ty the sitorneys inr Captain O'Counor
 Captain O'Connor, during the trial tod ,y. occupied chair besides his wife near the witness stand. He is stately looking gentleman about 79 yesIs old, white hair and smcothly shaven face. He is paying strict at. tenticn 70 the evidence introduced While signs ot worry are noticeable on Captain O'Connors lace, smile i. visible over all when he couverses with his ever faithful wife, kindly faced and bright looking woman.
 Captain O'Eunnor is man oi wealth and prominence He Is B member of the Loyal Legion and 6 32nd degree Mason. H,s son, sbo is major in the United States army, is here attending the trial.
 Among the evidence produced this afternoon wss piece of paper alleged to have been found ou Dr. Russell, the murdered man. On this paper, il is said, Dr. Russell, who did not die instantly after being shot, wrote in bis failing strength that O'Conncr shot him and then wrote ont his own sill disposiug of his pr perty.
 According 10 the evidence 60 fs! prod juced i. appears that the killing was the result of 8 long stand ing feud between the two mon.
 Those who believe the retired army officer guilty of the crime think r was the result of s grudge which founded on the attempted sale of val uable mining property owned by O Connor to the Duquense Mining and Smelling company of hich Dr. Rus gel vas the company physician. The deal did not go through and O'COnuor believed ths, Russell circumvente3 the closing Of 4. It is said that he was heavily fined once before for sD unsuccessful attempt toshoot Russell .. Later the captains mine was purchas. ed by the DnquesDe company for S60,00g but hi, grudys against the doctor wac apparently not forgotten
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Joe Bush"
 Observatory Notes
Haachuoa, Ar.z., June '. 1910,

Huschucs, Ar.z, June :. 1910,
 To the Editor oi the PRosPECToR, and others Prof. Rafer.y. who re- gently set the world at ease by pre- d ctlng that Halloy's comet was harm less and would pass the earth with out any display Of fireworks. etc, is m the lotty Huachucas. from where he Is still making observations in the interest of science. While other saw ants were trying to gather dust from the comets tai by ingenious meth ods. in the different ob,ervatofies, Rafferty got a good supply here. He states that he got both eyes full of dust and is having the same extract ed, after which he intends to submit II to other scientists for the purpose of comparison
 Prof. Rafertv is looked upon in this section with much favor, since the advent of the comet, ss his pre- dictions were as near correct as those Of other scientists whose newspaper articles have kept them to the front. Though not generally known, Raffer- tvs fla her was the inventor of the hollow stove.pipe. now ID general use.
 Prof Morgan, King of the 0Sls," when asked about the weather yes- terday. stated that i; was hot, and advised that this heat would continue until it chauged As for rain, he states that we may look for the wet season 10 begin ss soon ss the present dry spell Is over Nith. The present month oi June sill last until mid . night of the 3Jth inst. he says, and all ,ho1e who can afford ii, he advises to keep iH the shade where the beer Is cool, until that time and ss long thereafter as possible during the heated season.
 Colonel Pyestt has been rendered the mausgership of the reptile de- partnent Of prominent scientific in. stitute in the east. The colonel has not quite decided whether he will sc- cept or not, though be is being strongly urged by hi. friends, who see in him an equsl to the strenuous Teddy. Roosevelt has bsgged some big game in the African jungles. while the local colonel has diyersi- fed knowledge of reptiles. The col cuep= latest claim is that be had broken sn sh-ncre sscatnn patch on the San Pedro with tSo Gila mon sters hitched to blow. Nothin' to 1t, he's there
 "JOE BUSH"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
EVIDENCE AGAINST o'coNSoR

By witnesses, Harry L Vaughn, Tho- Heady sni D c Chalmers an sltercation shown between Capt 0'Conpo- and Russel ID the postotiiee and store st Duqussne. RusEel went out, snd uP the road toward Wssh- ington Camp, mile away, where he lived; U'CoBnor followed him shortly, going in the same direction. A lady
 named MsclOvIs RObles testified to seeing both of them psss her house. shortly after O'Connor passed ste heard shot. Looking out she saw Russel lying beside the road. She called her husband, and sent him to the aid of Russei. See saw 0'Connor returning, nesr her house he turned snd vent down rlch where some girls were washing. She called to them to come, tha. O'Connor had shot Russel. After O'Connor passed them the girls vent to the house
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Wood Choppers Are
 Excellent Entertainers

Thstthe members oi J c Root Camp No. Is of the Woodme1 of World are s scciable lot of good fellows is the unanim1Us dec sion of those who had the pleasure ot tasting their generous hospitality lsst night at a banquet and smoker given ID honor of the City Band. Bes des the guests Of honor, the members of the band, and the busy wood choppers of the local camp. there were present y5ut tVenty invited guests, and about a dozen yis- ting sovereign; altogether about eighty. who psr,ook of the good things which tisfies ones hanger, quenches ths thirst and uplitts his frsternsl spirit to higher sovereign level
 The delightful affair took place in the big camp hall over the City Hall, where two tab @, extending from one end oi the hall 10 the other. had been prepared to accom- odste the large gathering Sovereign Paul smith, pc council commander of the local camp, acted ss tosstmss,er, which position ne filled itb great credit for this noble order.
 Alter ieas,ing and listen ng to the pleasant strains oi music by the band the toastm aster called upon several of the guests for extemporaneous talks; each call vas readily responded. Then there were toast delivered to the City Band, to Tombstone, to ) c. Root Camp and to irsteIna.ism.
 After the tables were cleared awsy there were laughshle spsrriDg matches between the champion glove artists from all corners of the globe, The enjoyable affair closed with cake walk, and stag dsuce.
 T. was about midnight when the participants of the happy affair bid each other good night" and went tc their respective homes.
 In connection of the sociable event it might be said that C Root Camp Tn triumph is gathering under the banner oi WoOtcTait the best timber in Tombstone. At their next regular meeting the Camps Billy" will be introduccd to four candidates who will be instructed in the mysteries of the fast growing fraternity,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
FIeischer Escapes
 From NogaIes Jail

A Nogales dispatch says last night Louis B. Fieischer. president of the American clothing factory,at Nogales, Mexico, who had been in detention since February on the charge ofsmug- gling. escaped from his guard of 9 ruraies ard reached the American side
 This morning, according to the dis patch, two. or more, Mexican officers, one, at least, armed, crossed to the A erican side and searched the out going Benson train, threatening to kill Fleischer.
 On reques, of the Mexican consul, Undersheriff Lowe arrested Fleischer on the charge that he was a fugitive from justice and he was placed under A heavy guard. There Is great ex. citemeht on the American side as re- cult of the officers action.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
TUESDAY, JUNE [

Captain Stephen O Connor is now on the trial for his lie. When the case va. called upon the calendar this morning the court room was crowded with spectators. The pre- l.ninsry work oi the trisl .soday will go down m the annals Of Cochise county as one Of the mos, prominent and stubbornly contested criminal csses ever tried h this county.
 The morning session wac consumed in the examination Of the vepiremeD called into the jnry box ss to their qualifications 70 act ss jurors in the case. Owing to the fact that little of importance is known here of the cir cumstsnees which surround the sl- legged murder, is was not a difficult task to select the jury to try the c.se a. it will be presented by the witness es on both sides.
 The hearing Of the testimony will beg n this afternoon.
 The following is the jury in whose hands lies the fate oi Captain Stephen O'Connor:
 c W Clifford W D Jones
 W J F-eede Arnold Schmidt
 U McRes H Warrington
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
From ff.tsJ's os,if

Attorney D M Richardson of Doug~ las was an incoming passenger today
 The Stollard murder case of Docg. las is expected to follow the O'ConnOr trial and wiil probably occupy the a,. tention of the court and jury ,o. morrow.
 Mate Bf wn wac an incoming pa seU ger tods rom Court
 County rressIreT HicEs left todsp tor B;suee to s,trud the funeral of N B. FenGerzyn.
 Attoney Wm. E lora of Trcson is A Tombstone visitor on bpur, blsiness
 Attorney :, NJ. Frtnklin of Tue son is m the city on court business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
FRIDAY, JUNE 10

The close oi the PROTECTOR &C., count Of the O'Connor trial yesterday had but outlined the pTocesdiogs dosn to the noon recess. just before the talk. ing Of which ;hsrs wz. failure in the attempt of the defense ,o superim rose upon a plea Of seli-5eiense sn sddi- tionsl plea of iossuity When the court convened in the afternoon the defense put upon the stand George D Gross oi NogaIes. sho testified to hay ing heard Russell, the deceased, make threats against the life o! o'Connor; on cross examination the witness admitted that he had not divulged such threats until after Russel had been killed. The defence then res,ed tbeir case.
 In rebuttal the Territory recalled T. c. Everett, whom defendant bad testified he was on the way to see at Washington Camp the day oi the kill ing; the witness testified that he had met defends ant just outside of the door oi the store and pOstotfice. and that the defendant had at that time conveyed no in,imation that he had
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

W P McNsir, president Of the Arizona Railroad Com mission has re- turned to Douglas after q two weeks trip to Washington. To Dispatch reporter he said:
 'I spent two weeks in Washington l met Gov sloan and De'egate Cam eron and the outlook in the capitol is that statehood will become a law
 before the adjour pmeniof the pres. ent congress"
 "The change for place of the con- servstiOn b'll was made by agreement and without prejudice to the stsse- hood bifl. For this reason and be- cause of the sentiment found m Washington, I confidently predict statehood before adjournment of the present session."
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Public Prosecutor
 Defends Accused

When mother is called liar, a son hss right to resent the insult to her with physical chsstisement, &C., cording to construction of the law by Assistant District Attorney Lyman, m the course o. trial of Clayton Moore st Phoenix, Wednesday, on a charge oi assault with A deadly weapon.
 The trial was rendered most upus- usl by the fact that the public pros- ecutor turned and defended the sc- eused with SO great ability that the defendants counsel, Eugene Brady ONeill, ss he said, "rOse merely 70 endorse those sentiments"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Railroads Assessed
 At 1909 Figures

While there may be some slight increases or decreases in that of the last year the equalization O! the Ari. zona railroads will be about the same as itwss in 1909,
 Territorial Auditor Foster made this statement in Phoenix yesterday when asked for & forecast of the re- suit of the session of the territorial board of equalization, which has been in session several dsys to take up the of Arizona railroads, and will finish it's labors and adjourn tomorrow.