davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Roo.evelt's Name Suggested.

New York. May 9.-That Theodore
Roosevelt be named as the speciael
representative of the United States to
attend the funeral of King Edward Is
the suggestion which will be put be-
fore President Taft by members OF the
Roosevelt Welcoming committee here.
The appointment Of Colonel Roosevelt,
however. would depend on the date set
for the funeral, as II Is possible that
the obsequies may not be held until at
ter he leaves for the United States.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Noun, mckinley Expedition Sails.

Seattle, WASH, May THE Mt.
Mckinley expedition. headed by Pro-
fessor ..Herschel Parker. professor Of
physics in Columbia university. New
York, sailed for Seldovia. Menai Pc
ninsula, tonight. Besides Professor
Parker the expedition consists Of Bel
more Brown. Of Tacoma. an experien-
ced mountaineer; Professor j. H.
Cunz, Of Stevens Institute. Hoboken,
N. j.; Wademar Grsssi. European
mountain-climber; H. l.. Tucker, OF
Newton. Mass, former employe of
the Forestry Service, and Merl Laroy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Tacoma Is Tiekled Over Census.

Tacoma, WASH. May 9.-With an
absolute certainty that the 1910 census
will show Tacoma's population in ex.
cess Of 10000. citizens, great and
small, men, women and children. turned
themselves loose Saturday night In the
business district In one enthusiastic
carnival of merry-making. There We're
tens of thousands Of people on the
streets of the business district. There
were tin horns, cowbells and scores Of
other noise making instruments and
confetti by the bushel, while six bands,
were stationed on prominent corners.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Land Taken of Market.

Hood River - The Davidson Fruit
company. which owns several acres OF
valuable orchards. has taken its hold
ings off the market for this season.
The company will have a large lot OF
apples and in view Of the fact that
fruit will be very scarce In other sec
tions this season and that the crop will
be extra large here the company feels
justified in retaining this years crop
and reaping the profits before dispos'
ing of its holdings.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
APAcHes ATTACK WOMAN.
Prospsctor With Clubbsd Revolver
Makes Rescue Against Odds.

Globe, Arix., May drunken .Apa-
ches attacked the ranch Of Daniel Ma
ben, four miles East Of Globe, last
night in quest Of Maben, who had
killed an Apache several months ago.
Maben is now In the territorial insane
asylum and only his wife and l6-year-
old daughter were at the ranch.
Eugene Barrows, a prospector. res
cued Mrs. Maben and her daughter af-
ter thrilling encounter.
Using his weapon as club, Barrows
fought his way through the Indians.
who numbered half dozen. The last
one attacked him with a knife and
Barrows broke the revolver over his
head.
Barrows and the women succeeded
In reaching the Sixty-Six ranch, half
mile away. and came into Globe this
morning.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13

Washington. May 6.-The investiga-
ton in the New York end Of the wire
responsibility for the receipt Of stock
quotations by bucketshops was conclud-
ed today before the Federal grand jury.
Should . presentment against the West
exn Union Telegraph company be vot-
ed. Il would b several days before an
Indictment could be returned. II 10
Understood that additional conspiracy
indictmsnts are on iile with the depart
msnt Of Justice
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
New School at Creswell.

Creswell-By vote Of 81 to . the
Creswell school district authorized the
ssuance Of bonds for $40, 900, the pro-
heeds to be used in erecting a school
bouse. The plan to remodel the old
building had few supporters at first,
fut they dropped the proposition and
favored erecting new building.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
asrriss Ripe at umatlIIs.

Umatilla-The first Strawberries OF
the season were put on the market here
early last week and came from the Nc
Farland and Edwards ranches. The
berries are good size and much more
luscious than the California fruit.
Cherries are now beginning to ripen
and will be put on the market soon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Ore Find Draws Miners.

Myrtle Creek-Excitement among
miners has been caused by recent
find four miles above Canyonville,
where wide dixie Of ore, carrying
chalcopyrite yielding $iA to s26 to the
ton, has been discovered. Seventeen
locations were made and several more
will be made Immediately.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Drilling for Artssian Water.

Stanheld-The well on Jesse Moore's
place has reached depth Of 500 feet.
An effort is being made to reach a
depth of 1000 feet where artesian
water is said to be obtainable. Water
stands within few feet Of the top Of
the hole. and drilling progresses slow
ly.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Comet is Now Visible.

San Jose. CAL, May 7.-Halley's
comet was magnificent object at Lick
observatory this morning. DR.. Curtis
photographed Is degrees Of the tail.
At the present distance Of the comet
from the earth this corresponds to q
length Of 20, 900. 900 miles. A greater
length could have been photographed.
but Is degrees was the full capacity Of
the instrument. The best time TO see
the comet is between 8 S:S0 and S:45 q.
m, in the East near the horizon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Cannerv AT Sutherlln.

Sutherlin-The erection and opera
tion Of canning plant in Sutherlin is
now an assured fact. The preliminary
work has gone on for the past five
months. The plant will be ready for
operation by the time vegetables are
ripe in early autumn.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Drill for OH In CoauIlle.

Marshfield - The Niocene Oil & Gas
company has been organized To drill
for oil In the Coquille valley. The
company Ia composed Of men living In
that part Of the county. l.. w. Deyoe
Of Myrtle Point is one OF the head men
in the company. The company has Sc.
cured oil leases on about 5000 acres Of
land in Bear creek district. Machinery
has been ordered and the work will
start soon. Oil men hsye secured land
options, but no drilling has been done.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13

Washington. Nay b.-Ihe report OF
the bureau Of labor upon the conditions
at the Bethlehem Steel Works, OF
South Bethlehem. Pa, which was sub
mitted 10 the senate today, says that
2. s22 men worked IL houu . day for
seven days week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
CHINESE BUYS CLAIMS.


Good Moy jim Mum.
Grants Pass = Moy jim Mum,
wealthy Chinaman Of San Francisco,
who has been looking over the South
ern Oregon mining field for the past
two or three weeks, has just closed a
deal whereby he becomes owner and
manager lof the Brantner group Of
placer mines Of Southern Josephine
county. The group Of claims consists
Of 100 acres, much Of which Is very
rich diggings. The consideration is
SITS, 900. Unlike other Chinese who
have mined In this section, Moy jim
Mum is not contented with sluice
washing and rocking. He will install
modern hydraulic equipment on the
Brantner mines, and by a system Of
high line bitches, bring water from the
Appiegate river for the operation Of a
battery Of two or more giants.
Moy jim Mum Is an experienced
placer miner and made his fortune In
the diggings Of Feather river. Cal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
live,,lek Brings Over $1,000.

st. Helens-At a sale Of livestock at
the farm Of II. West. near Scappoose.
Columbia county. ~ head Of registered
Jerseys, including 10 calves. sold for
over $1,000. The herd is famous
throughout the northwest, and has dis
tanced all competitors in the prize
ring. Over 500 people attended the
sale from all parts Of the United
States. California having a number Of
representatives and securing some OF
the best stock. including the grand
champion bull Eminent XIV. which
sold for 81 900 and King Val9t, $500.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
crou prospee,. No, Dlmmsd.

Pendleton-Still another week has
gone by without In any way dimming
the prospect Of Umatilla county farm
ers for record breaking grain crop.
Warm weather has prevailed during
the greater part Of the week and one
or two good showers have been inter-
spersed TO further aid the growing
grain. Both fall and spring sown
grain Is now we'll up out Of the ground
and the fields present beautiful ap-
pearance with their verdant clothing.
The early spring season has never
shown such favorable indications for n
bumper crop. and their predictions are
having a decided effect upon the busi-
ness Of the city.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
No Dogs Nor Fireeraeksrs for Eugene

Eugcne-Thc Eugene city council at
its last meeting unanimously passed an
ordinance prohibiting dogs from run
ming at large on the streets Of the city.
excepting those owned by farmers and
transients, and these owners are allow
cd only two days after their arrival
here. They viii have had time to ac-
quaint themselves with the ordinance
by that time, Is thought. The penalty
Is fine Of from $3.50 TO $40. The
council also passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting firecrackers within the city
limits,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special TO Tnes-R Republican.
Grinnell. oct. 21.-G. NJ. Ross, of this
city, Familiarity known here as Potato
Ross" has just closed d contract with
the state to supply the various state
Institutions with $4,000 bus hels of po-
tatoes delivered at the institutions and
making all shrinking allowances, at g.
cents a bushel.
After visiting for some time at the
Charles and Hamor Si.ockley homes in
this city Merle Shockley has gone back
to mis- home in Enid, Okla
Being obliged to stop his work for
the music house of Des Moines because
OF its injury to his health. Harley
Bookneau has returned to Grinnell and
taken a place in the Rinefort and
WeSco grocery store.
E. f. Burnett. of Colfax, has taken
the place as registered pharmacist III
the Bates IL stokes drug store made
vacant by the resignation of H. A. Mil
Ter. who plans TO take employment in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foster are hav-
ing the pleasure of a visit from cousins
Of Mr. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. D. f. Al
corn, accompanied by their daughter
TheIma whose home is in Upton
the meeting of the Women's Home
Missionary Society at the Congrega-
tional church yesterday afternoon and
Mrs G. w. Cowden gave a very graph
ic description Of the sage brush land
as it appeared to her as she rode over
countless miles of it and noted that the
principal product heretofore. which has
given it the name, is being displaced
by the huts and dugouts Of the settler
Mrs L. G. Lemley described her visit
to various irrigation districts and the
conditions found there among the
women and children. Both women
spoke with reasonable optimism of the
educational and religious prospect for
these regions. Mrs. Paul F. Peck sup
planted these statements from her own
observations in western trip the past
summer. where she learned of the
missionary work done among the scat
tered ranches in the irrigated and dry
farming districts, and spoke especially
of the hold the Mormons are getting
among the people in some of these dis
tricts.
Mr. S. A. Palmer, formerly of this
city, is here visiting at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. D. NJ. Arnold, after
which time he plans to go to Jefferson
! 10 SpenQ the Winter Will HIS AtSi
Mrs. Percy Cause. His home has beer
for some years in Seattle, Wash, witt
| his sons Willard and Charles Palmer
who are practicing physicians there
He has recently been visiting at thu
home of his daughter, Mrs c. c
| Keister. at Mitchellville
An extensive land sale has recently
| been made by Asher Shifflett of thi!
| city, consisting of his 440-ac farm ~
ing some distance north OF Malcolm
/! for which the price was $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
DEMAND CHANGES FROM LIGHTS,
WHICH REMAIN STATIONARY,
OTHERS BEING HIGHER.
GENERAL ADVANCE ABOUT 5.
CENTS WITH TOP OF 1910
Heavy Native Steers Slow and Drasgy,
Without Marked Price Charge,
Westerns in Good Demand on Light
Supply-Lanbs Lower in Killing Oi-
vision, Tho Feeders Were Steady.

Chicago, Oct 27-Hogs were boosted
little, but the strength was prlncl-
pally on heavy and mixed hogs, lights
remaining about stationary in price.
The general advance was about cents.
The top was SO 10.
Receipts for the first three days of
this week total 1000, against $4,000
last week. This increased supply mas
been a handicap TO sellers yet prices
for the packing hogs are very much
the same today as they We're week
ago In spite of the increased receipts
thus far this week shipments show a
decrease for the same period compared
with last week, which means that the
packers have been compelled to use a
larger proportion of the supply.
Cattle.
Heavy native steers were slow ana
draggv without any marked price
change. Westerns We're in good de-
lnand on light supply in both the steer
and butcher cattle divisions
Sheep.
Lambs were lower in the killing d.
vision. tho feeders We're steady. Best
native lambs went at $3.50 and good
Westerns brought $3.50. while choice
feeders sold at s640 Sheep We're about
steady, but there was a lack of ANNA :
ton in the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
CUNNING FOR LANDLORD.
keokuk Gambler Gets on Rampage and
Shoots Hotel piano,

Keokuk. Oct 27.-Nelson D. Warner.
who has the reputation Of being a
gambler, was abroad in the halls and
corridors of the Grand hotel TUESDAY
night in search of the proprietor,
Henry Sanders, whom, it is thought.
he intended to shoot. He fired one
shot, which took effect in the piano In
the parlor, shattering the glass front.
After being arrested, Warner denied
knowing anything about the affair. He
was under the influence Of intoxicants.
Mr.. Sanders is said to have been
warned that possibly an assault might
be made upon him, and it is believed
that on this account he kept himself
secluded in his private room.
Under the bed in the room that had
been occupied by Warner was found a
3S-caliber revolver, in which was q
single empty shell. Further investiga-
ton, according to the police, revealed
that Warner had attempted to remove
the screen from the window In the
bathroom. BY going out on the low
roof access could have been had to a
window in the room occupied by Land
lord Sanders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
STRIKE WRECKS A TOWN.
Changed sprinshiII From Prosperous
Community to One of Poverty,

Springhill, n. s.. Oct. 26.-The disas-
trous effects of a protracted strike
never were more forcibly shown than
in this little mining town. From
prosperous and peaceful community
fifteen months ago, Springhill, as re-
suit of the strike Of several thousand
members Of the United Mine Workers
of America, has been plunged deeply
into municipal debt. has become the
scene of continued disorder and a place
of financially broken tradespeople.
While riotous scenes which marked the
early stages of the strike have not been
repeated recently, conflict between the
strikers and those whom the companies
have imported to take their places con-
tinues. 1t is seldom that a night passes
without an exchange Of shots. occa-
sionally during the day. and the town
jail has been kept filled almost to its
utmost capacity for months,
The towns financial standing mas
been wrecked 1t is unab 70 collect
it's taxes from companies and indivld-
uals. and legal proceedings have been
Instituted by local and outside banks to
recover on loans on town bonds me
Union Bank now is endeavoring TO Sc
sure legal authority to collect the taxes
ana water rates IN an ell of-t 70 scSui q
a portion at least. OF the $10,340 which
it's officials allege the town is in ar
rears to the bank The department OF
schools has continued the schools UNI
der a great handicap. Teachers have
served the past two months without
pay and there is no relief in prospect.
To preserve the peace of the town 1t
has been necessary repeatedly to I'M
port soldiers. and a large number are
now quartered here. The great expense
incurred in maintaining this guard has
led the authorities several times to
try to dispense with a number of SOL
ders. AS soon they had left the
town disorder broke out afresh and
recall was necessary.
Pickets of the solder police and OF
the strikers are scattered over all the
town in the vicinity of the mines and
altho they have rubbed elbows for
months no disturbance has resulted. In
fact, most OF the trouble has been
traced to strike breakers. and convic-
tions in the local police court of for
eigners charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, and often using them,
are many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
CHEW AND SAVE MONEY.
Grocery Bills Can Be Reduced BY
Proper Maatication

Chicago. Oct. 27-"Fletch erism'' wa:
set forth by it's sponsor and originator
Horace Fletcher, yesterday as the lat
est and most approved way of getting
around the high cost OF living. Mr.
Fletcher, who arrived from New York
to deliver a lecture tonight at Orchestra
Hall on The Gateway of Human
Health and Efficiency" declared the
diligent application of his theories re-
garding eating would cut the cost Of
living in half.
Fletcherism. he maintained. also is a
cure for the drink habit and has a
tendency to take away the desire for
tobacco.
Get your nutritive processes in a
proper condition by Fletcherizing your
food and you will find the quantity OF
food You eat will be reduced to one
third" Mr.. Fletcher said. The cost
of Your food will be reduced by at
least one-half. You will care only for
simpler and cheaper food and will have
solved the problems raised by the in
creased cost of living.
My method is a simple one. The
chief thing is to chew food until YOU
have got all the taste out Of it. Then
it swallows itself.
IF you will concentrate your atten-
ton on taste YOU will find you never
knew how things tasted before. Plain
bread will become sweeter and more
palatable than cake. Potatoes and
starchy food will become more tasty
than meats.
"As to liquor, my own experience
when l started my Investigations thlr-
teen years ago was that ] soon lost my
taste for it. Without especially car
ing whether 1 gave UP my habit of oc-
casionally drinking wines and beer
found my desire for them became less
and less, and finally gave them up al
together 1t is impossible for man
with perfect nutritive processes to guz-
zle liquor or become intoxicated.
The effect on the use of tobacco is
not so marked. At first, s my condi-
ton became better, I enjoyed fine
cigar more than ever, but my taste was
easily satisfied. l would enjoy the first
quarter of a cigar hugely and then
wouldn't care to smoke the rest of 1t.
For the last six or seven years
haven't smoked at ALL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

to appeal to others who have grown
tired of the stress and fume Of city
life and the never ending struggle to
make income and outgo balance.
Poor Mans Chance Slipping.
The west Is filling up so rapidly and
the really choice locations are so few
that 1t is only a question of time now
when the increase of land values there
will make 1t as difficult for the poor
man to get foothold as 1t is today
IN the east. Letters are pouring in to
the statistician of the reclamation SER
vice at Washington, for information
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
Party Of Five Dubuque People Prob
ably in Naples When Disaster Came.

Dubuque oct 27-The news of the
recent disaster along the coast of
Naples has caused genuine apprehen-
sion among relatives and friends here
of Mrs. Catherine Ryan and party. who
have been abroad for the past lew
months.
Besides Mrs Ryan, the party includ-
ed her daughters Alice, Genevieve
and Helen and Mr. Maurice Lawler.
In a recent letter received from them,
they stated that they would sail from
Naples on Friday, the 2sth, in view OF
which fact it is believed that they
either We're in the city or We're on
their way there when the calamity
SWEPT the district A cablegram is
anXiously awaited from the party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
side-steppina a sneeze.

Probably everybody has experiepced
the displeasure. II not actual pain.
which comes from missing a sneese.
There Is an easy way out Of this II
one happens to be out Of doors at the
time and the weather is clear. Just
glance at the sun. There IL some
thing about the brightness Of It that
supplies the missing irritation, or
whatever it Is that is needed, and nine
times out Of ten il the sneeze has not
got too far away It will come back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
Minneapolis Cash Grain Market.

[F'urnished by f. ]. Moore, Grain Mer'
chant "a East Main. Phone 6sl
Minneapolis. Oct. q.
Wheat--No. 1 hard. 1861; No.
northern. 1.O4A @1O51a; to arrive
1.04A @105k: No. , northern, 1OOA
a 1885,: to arrive, 1.oo12 q LOS y; No
northern, 9S$4 0l.olA, No. l durum
S4 to arrive "a.
Corn-No yellow, 4s12; No. 4. 451a
@47.
oal No. white. so@sl; TO arrive
2a1a No oats. 911s @2Sls.
Barley-Fancy, 50; choice 6s1s q SO;
Rye-72@74.
Flax-Cash to arrive, 2s2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
Range of Chicago Grain prices.

Chicago, Oct. y.
Wheat-December opened at 93l4 to
/ 1885: highest, s35.; lowest, s2s4 a 92H.;
closed, 1914; May. ss12.
! Corn-Decernber opened at 46A to
!, 467s; highest. 4ss4 lowest. As; closed,
ASK @46A; May. 4s1s q 49A4-
Oats-December opened at 81 q 81 Is
ITO sla; highest, 3112; lowest, $40
1914; closed. STA May, 34la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, OCT. =.
Pork-January, 1922.
Lard-10.15.
Ribs-s.o0@s.o21a
Rye-Cash, u.
Barley-5Od74
Timothy-Cash. 7.5od 900.
Clover-Cash. 1000d1450.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 2412 q
29h: diaries. 23Q27.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 5000; at
mark, cases included, 1872 a 81 y tirsts,
gan prime lrsts, 261a
Pouitry-Firm; turkeys Is; hens. IL,
springs. IL
Cheese-sready; daisies, 15@l54;
twins, 14@141a; young Americas, l59
1914; long horns, 14A ais
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

A Reliable Medinine-Nse Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar In the yellow packages. It Is safe
and effective. Contains no ophtes Re
fuse substitutes Mcbride 4 VIII DRUG
Com pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, OCT.
wheat-No. red, 95as514 No 8
red. e2A @s41a; No. . hard s4s4 @e7.
No. hard, 92ae4.
Corn-No. .. 4s14 @4e2: No. . white.
5oA @5Ok; No. yellow, 4ss4 a 50A :;
No. 3, 4s@4919; No. 8 white, 49la q So;
No. yellow, 4s14 @4sA.
Oats-No. 2. 32A @321a: No. white,
33@33A: No. 3 white, 31a a 81 q /;
standard, 3eA @33.