davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
BEES START TO MooRs.

London.-Bees are in the midst of their annual migration. assisted by man. They are now about to start on their fourth crop-the heather crop.
 By cart. tram and even motor lorry the insects are being conveyed to the moors, that they may gather that most delectable of deIicacies-heather honey.
 "The insects are sent in their hives over distances of from ten to seventy miles" said an expert on beekeeping.
 Motor lorries are now being large ly used as medium of conveyance.
 There are four crops for bees-the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

fruit blossom in spring. the clover three or four weeks later. the lime trees in July, and now tine heather. Heather honey is considered the finest honey
 Fees are dispatched in thoroughly ventilated boxes or in hives
 Tn the latter case the top of the hive is removed and a piece of per forated zinc substituted. The en- trance to the hive is also closed up with a piece of perforated zinc. An average hive, containing 4o.0G0 or 50.- 0GO bees. would weigh about half a hundredweight"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GOING TO GLOBE-Mrs. Nina Bur ger. accompanied by her children, will leave in few days for Globe for an extended visit with her father, l.. P. Nash. and her cousin, Sheriff Thomp- son.
 COMES HERE FOR VISIT-W H. Abel, employed as a freight rate clerk in the Chicago offices oi the Burling- ton railroad, arrived in this city yes terday and will remain here for some time the guest of friends.
 MAY NOT ATTEND-Governor Sloan said yesterday that he will prob ably find it impossible to attend the meeting of the American Mining con gress now in session in Los Angeles, but that he will send a paper to be read if desired.
 RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES Ralph Wylie. who in company with Mrs. Wylie, has been visiting his brother, pr Win Wylie. of this city, fer several days, was a passenger on the Phoenix" last evening for Los Angeles, their home.
 DOING NlCELY-Phoenix friends have received postcards from George H. smith, formerly superintendent of the capitol grounds, dated as recently as September 15, stating that Mir. and Mrs Smith have been spending some time at Torquay, England, near the sea shore and that MT. Smith is improving in health.
 ENGINEER MCCLURE HERE-J. c. Mcclure engineer of maintenance of way for the Southern Pacific lines. was | in Phoenix yesterday on business con nected with his office. He spent the day in travelling with Superintendent i C. NJ: Scott of the Ma-icopa & Phoe- nix railroad over the new Buckeye eX- i tension. He reported himself as great ] Iv pleased with the new line, yester- i day being his first trip down to | the Hassayampa.
 CAPITOL ELEVATOR-V. R. Nor
 ris is engaged in oiling up the elevator
 in the capitol building and getting ev erything ready for the lifting of the Arizona statesmen to the state house | belfry where the constitutional con
 vention will assemble on the 10th. As
 sistant Territorial Secretary Kirk an
 nounces that he has figured out the seating of the delegates in the assem-
 bly chamber to a gnat's eyebrow. and | finds there will be room for them all
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
NEiGELlNE CREPE.

Before those of the laity have even decided on their winter garments. the manufacturers are beginning to weave the materials for next year. The neigeIine or snow crepe. it is predict ed. will be one of the most sought of the cotton materials. It is intend nl fnr WHi-ts
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

from there and reporting that the shows are all that was represented. There will be other amusement fea- lures to be mentioned later. and alto gether the management believes the 1910 fair will be better than any of the preceding territorial shows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
pr. Twyman Dies.

Kansas City, April 19.-Scarcely had
the state completed its opening state
ment in the murder trial Of DR.. q. B.
Hyde~when DR.. c. 7. Twyman, one OF
the prosecutions most important wit
nesses, died at local hospital. He
was stricken last Saturday. Acute di-
verticulitis caused death.
DR.. Twyman was for years the
Swope family physician. When the
nurses at the residence struck and
accused DR.. Hyde they carried their
complaint to DR.. Twynan. He called
DR.. Hyde to his office and told him he
was suspected. In other matters than
those pertaining to his duties as
physician DR.. Twyman was conidant
of the Swope family.
Upon him the state depended large
ly to prove that DR.. Hyde bled James
Moss Hunton to death. He also was
expected to testify regarding the al
legged attempt of DR.. Hyde to poison
Miss Margaret Swope. Miss Swope
was DR.. Twyman's patient when, it Is
charged, DR.. Hyde tried to kill her.
When DR.. Hyde's attorneys took a
deposition from DR.. Twyman he re-
fused to criticise DR.. Hyde. Without
going into detail, DR.. Twyman said he
approved in general Of DR.. Hyde's work
in connection with the illnesses Of vari-
Gus members of the Swope family.
So valuable did the state consider
the testimony of DR.. Twyman that at
enc time Prosecutor Conkling thought
Of dismissing the jury which had been
chosen, but not sworn, and awaiting
the recovery Of the physician before
beginning the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
OPENING STATEMENT OF DIR
hYDE's ATTORNEY LACKS
SENSATIONS.
WILL ATTEMPT TO SHOW HYDE
DIDN'T KNOW WILLIS CONTENTS
Defense Also Socks to Prove That Hun
ton Died Of ApopIexy-Death of Or
Twyman Following Operation Be-
Iieved to Have Crippled Prosecu-
tion's Case.

Kansas City, April 19.-Attorney
Walsh made the opening statement for
defense in the Hyde trial today. He
said the testimony would show Hyde
and wife lived in perfect contentment.
and that this point would prove Of
great weight in the case.
The attorney told how Swope kept
his will secret from every person ex-
cept his office partner. He said neither
Hyde nor his wife new prior to SWope's
death whether Mrs. Hyde would share
in the residuary portion of the mil
lionaire's estate. Walsh stated that in
the last twenty-five years of Swope's $
life he was drunk avery afternoon. His
custom of taking tonic containing
strychnine was mentioned. Walsh de-
nounced the attempts to show that
Swope was not friendly with Hyde.
Taking up the death of Moss Hunton.
the attorney said Hyde was not his
regular physician, that he was called
to aid in the case, and that Hunton
was suffering from apoplexy there was
no doubt, and the bleeding course
adopted was suggestedlby DR.. Twyman,
who died yesterday.
There is no doubt that Swope died OF
apoplexy said Walsh. Reminding the
jury that the brain Of Swope was re-
moved while frozen and was cracked IN
removal, Walsh said, it will be fmpos-
sfble to tell from the organ in this con-
dition whether death resulted from
apoplexy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Total Frost Damage Uncertain Until
Reports Are All In.

Total Frost Damage Uncertain Until
Reports Are All In.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 19.--The Weekly
Crop Bulletin issued by Director Chap
pei says:
The first half of the week was warm
with occasional light to moderate, but
we'll distributed showers. Fhe latter
part was much colder, ending with
the temperature to 15 degrees below
the freezing point and general snow
fiurries. The precipitation was timely
and very beneficial especially in
western sections where drouthy con-
ditions had prevailed for, seven weeks,
but there was not enough of 1t to
materially interfere with field work
until Saturday. AS yet 1t is not pos
sible to ascertain the extent Of dam
age caused by freezing weather to
fruits, garden truck and early seeded
cereals, but fruits and garden truck
are undoubtedly seriously injured. The
soil is in fine working condition. and
rlpiti, nrngrass made in blowing
and preparing for corn planting. Con-
siderable corn was planted in nearly
all sections of the state and some OF
1t is up. Grass and all small grains
were doing well until Saturday, but the
snow and freezing temperature viii
check the growth Of grass. and has
| to Some extent injured the grain
crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
A Rose coIored Statement.

Miss Jane Adams. the head Of Hull
House. said at a luncheon of the Chi
caso Civic Club:
I'VE women have still much to fight
for. Our battle will be long and diff
cult Well, let us frankly admit 1t.
There is nothing to be gained by SUCH
rose colored phrases as William White
employed.
william Whites brother had killed
4 man IL cold blood
"well. William. how about your
brother?' a visitor to the town asked
him one day after the trial.
"'well. said William. they've put
him in jail for a month.
That's rather light sentence for a
cold blooded murder said the gentle
man.
Eyes. SIR William admitted. but at
the months end they're going to hang
him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
CARROLL ISN'T FAIR
Iowa Humane Society viii Garry
MitcheIIville School Abuses TO the
People-Thru Pleading With the
Governor.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 19-Canon r.. II.
Bell. of the Episcopal church. on be-
half Of the committee of the Iowa HUI
name Society, declared today that he
is done with interviewing Governor
Carroll in regard to the condition OF
affairs at Mitchellvilie school. and
that he will now carry the matter be-
fore the people.
I'VE asked a fair investigation and
that the girls themselves be heard.
he says. I'VE were given all sorts of
promises but the girls have not been
heard. The condition of affairs at
Mitchellville Is very bad. 4 am speak
ing from personal knowledge. There
are crueities practiced there which
ought not to be tolerated in Iowa, and
the girls are subjected to shameful
abuse. l make no attack on the gov
ernor, the board or the superintendent
personally, but I do say the people
ought not to permit continuance of
conditions at the school"
"A few days ago it was given out
at the governors office that report
would be made that would show that
the governor has done right in the
matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
ODDS FAVOR ALpRIpeE.
opsn Charges ct Bribery Seem Net {
Harm New York Candidate.

OPEN Charges OF Bribery Seem Net 70
Harm New York Candidate.
Rochester, N. T., April 19.-People Of
the Thirty-second congressional dis
rict OF New York state, are today
choosing q representative in congress
10 fill the unexpired term Of the late
lanes B. Perkins. George w. Aldridge,
former state superintendent of public
works, Is the republican candidate. His
democratic opponent is James Shavens,
an attorney. who has held no public
ofice. Evidence that Aldridge received
check for $1,000, from a representa-
tive Of insurance ecompanies for the
alleged purpose Of influencing legisla-
ton is the argument his opponents here
kept before the people in the form of a
photographic facsimile of--the check.
which was mailed to $4,000 voters Of
the district. The odds are five to three
on Aldridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
SOCIALISTS IN THE SADDLE.
Now in Full Control Of Milwaukee,
LEGAL Governments.

A0cAi government.
Milwauke0; April 19.-The govern
ment Of the city Of Milwaukee today
passed into the hands of the social
democrats. with Mayor Seidel as lead
Ssr. The inaugural message Of the new
mayor said:
.Refore all things home rule. and the
right OF self government should be Be-
cured for Milwaukee" Other measures
by the mayor included the
Of the well being OF the
working classes OF the city. the en-.
forcement Of sanitary measures, the es-
Establishment OF a bureau of municipal
eesearch with q view Of placing the
dnances Of the city on sound, sane
basis, and the combining of various Of
Aces to save expense. Seidel will have
back Of him twenty-one aldermen, all
members Of his party. The minority
consists Of ten democrats and four re-
publicans. The council chamber was
densely packed when the new city Of
ficials took their places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Senate is Stunned.

Washington, April 19.-Positive an
nouncement of the prospective retire.
1nent of Senator Hale from the sem
ate, following SO closely a similar an
nouncement regarding Aldrich, seemed
to have stunning effect upon the SEN
ate. Most Of the senators declined to
comment upon the fact because they
were not prepared to receive the news
as true without confirmation from
Hale himself.
Who will be the leaders OF the sem
ate now?" was asked OF Dolliver.
Il suppose the mantle Of leadership
will be deposited in the Smithsonian
Institution, together with other relics
OF discarded and abandoned system"
replied the Iowa senator, who is "in-
surgent."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
.BALE 70 OUT TOO,
GUNh|NS NAY LEAD
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MAINE SEN
AToR,s RETIREMENT FoLLoWA
THAT OF ALDRfcH.
COUNTRY SET GUESSING
ON POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
Retirement Of Old leaders May Moan
Now Deal in tho Upper House-In-
sursents May Finally Control and
cummins Become Leader Of Senate
Other State News.

Augusta, Me-, April 19.-Positive an
Eugene Hale from the United States
senate was made here today. This COM
ing on the heels Of the announcement
that Senator Aldrich will not seek re-
election. has started much political
guessing.
Senator Aldrich has held his seat in
the senate since 1881, when one Of tina
arguments used against his election by
his opponents was the charge that he
was too young for the duties of that
office. He was then not quite 40 years
of age
Neither General Brayton nor any
other prominent republican was willing
last night to discuss the question OF a
probable successor to Senator Aldrich.
Among those who have been mentioned
In this respect since the report Of Mr..
Aldrich's retirement became current
are Governor Adam j. Pothier, former
Governor George Fl. Utter and Col.
Samuel p. Colt. Colonel Colt was a
candidate in the contest which kept the
Rhode Island legislature deadlocked for
about year ana WnlCn resulted IN the
election of Senator George P. Wetmore.
One theory is that Mr.. Aldrich,
whose life ambition has come to be
centered IN monetary act that would
be monument to his public service.
may think that his effort to revise the
country's currency system along the
lines he has planned will not carry. In
that event, he would not wish his long
career of leadership to be termlnate/
with defeat.
And, in broader way, it Is declared
In certain circles that the astute Rhode
Islander has seen the writing on the
wall with respect to the reaction
against concentrated power in legisla-
ton, already given practical manifeaa-
ton in connection with the war on
Cannonism in the house.
The insurgent movement is believed
due to make itsels felt SOONER or later
in the senate Organization and the
methods of doing business at that end
OF the capitol and Mr.. Aldrich. many
think. is wise enough to get out Of the
way-retire with his power unimpeach-
ed-before q blow falls that would
humble him as Cannon has been hum
bled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
BIG FORTUNES JOINED
New York Society Witnesse. Wedding
Of Marjorie Gould to Young DrexeI
Gifts Of Enormous Value.

New York, April 19-The marriage
OF Miss Marjorie Gould, daughter of
George J. Gould, and Anthony J. Drex-
ell, Jr, Of Philadelphia, was solennized
today. Nearly everybody of wealth
and prominence in New York and
many leaders of society in other cities
figured in the lists of guests. Presents
without number for the bride. includ-
ing almost everything conceivable
from chests Of silver to priceless jew
els, were received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19

tration Of Mrs. Scott, as president gen.
eral, would be sustained in the election
tomorrow Of ten vice presidents gen.
erai
During the morning session consid-
erable friction developed and the meet
ing became stormy in connection with
the controversy over the dismissal last
February by Mrs. Scott Of Miss Agnes
Gerald, a copyist here. Delegates to
the congress took up arms with and
against the administration. Numerous
parliamentary questions had to be de-
cided by the president general, Mrs.
Scott today announced that she would
not be candidate for re- lection be-
cause Of the sacrifice involved in at
tending the duties Of the office Of
president general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
NATIONAL CONTROLS ALL
Vice President Of Beef and Provision
Company, Of st. Louis, Testifies That
Big Packers of Country Own and
Manipulate so-calIed Independents.

Manipulate so-calIed Independents
st. Louis, April 10. - j. Ogder
Armour, A. w. Armour, Edward Nor
ris and the Swifts were named by Vice
President Benn Of the st. Louis Dressed
Beef and Provision Company, in his
testimony in the meat hearing here
today, as directors of the SIS 5000 ,O0t
National Packing Company, which
owns and controls its dressed beef
company and other so-called "inde-
pendent" plants.
Admissions by Charles L. Urquhart
secretary of the st. Louis Dressed Beef
and Provision Company. that the con-
cern, hitherto supposed to be independ.
ent. was owned and controlled by the
National Packing Company, caused q
sensation at the investigation Of this
so-called "beef trust" being conducted
by Attorney General Major
Urquhart's testimony, Mr.. Major de-
clares, shows positively that the Ma
tional Packing Company fixes the price
at which the local company buys and
lAIc prices az Which " sells SdlL inca u
and by-products.
Urquhart testified that much Of the
stock Of his company was held by
John Doe'' and HRichard Roe," and
that is business was conducted on tele-
graphic orders received daily from
Chicago. rs ~, ..sss 81 3
r Mr.. Major declares he will show by
other witnesses that the Nationa.
Packing Company is d. holding corpor-
alton for the Armour, Swift and Nor
ris interests. and controls twenty SIX
so-called Independent companies thru
out the country. fixing prices and ter
ritory for each company arbitrarily.
The Investigation of the relation OF
the local company to the holding COM
pany was continued today.
AS soon as the local company's
standing has been determined Major
will turn to the Chicago companies,
and the officials Of each Of them have
been asked to appear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Really Desirable Epitaph.

In one of the New Zealand ceme-
teries Is grave on which the follow
Ing words are inscribed after the
name and age Of the dead girl: "She
was 50 pleasant, says writer. What
delightful character she must have
had to deserve such an epitaph. an es-
sentlallY loyahle Girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
MUST PAY BACK FUNDS.

Officers of Indemnity Company Held
Guilty Of Misrepresentation.
chicago, April 19.-George NJ. Moul-
ton, president, and e. L. Rosenfeld, and
william H. Gray, officeres Of the West
ern Life Indemnity Company, are ac-
cused Of betrayal Of trust" in an opin-
lon handed down by the United States
circuit court OF appeals today. Five
years ago. upon suit of policy holders.
Noulton was ordered by Judge Kohl
.saat to pay back to the company $780,
300 alleged to have been wrongfully
taken by manipulation from the treas
ury Of the Indemnity company. Rosen-
field was instructed to pay back SINH
lar sum and Gray $125.0O0. Moulton
ss.::::A Cray appealed but but the decision Of
the lower court against Moulton is up
held In todays opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
crio knioht For senator.

Ottumwa, April ID. II. Young.
one of the best known citizens of OF
tumwa has just taken out his nomina-
ton papers for the republican nomi-
nation for state senator from Wapello
county. Mr.. Young is well known in
this part of Iowa. having been a trav-
cling salesman out of this city for a
number of years. He is now proprietor
of the Ballingall pharmacy.
tMr. Young is popular with the large
army Of travelling statesmen about the
state, being prominent in the various
commercial travellers associations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
CAR STRIKERS RIoTous.

Traffic Suspended in Pittsburs District,
and $500 Men Idle-May Call Militia.
Pittsburg, April 19.-Street car traffic
is practically abandoned in Stowe
township, crowds of foreigners are
parading the streets and squads of po-
lice are patrolling the strike district
Of the Pressed Steel Car Company's
plant at Schoenville, operating with
about 500 men, as the result of a strike
yesterday Today 4,500 men are idle.
Cars are being stopped by strikers. The
militia may be called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
BIG OPERATORS SUMMONED.

Special Grand Jury's Cotton Inquiry
at New York Brings Out Brokers.
New York, April 19.-Cotton brokers,
with lawyers bearing voluminous rec
ords and papers, fiocked to the federal
building today to attend the inquiry
Of the special grand jury into the max
ing of an alleged bull pool of cotton.
Fourteen men, among them the largest
operators Of the cotton market In New
York, were subpoenaed to appear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
MRS. TAYLoR's FUTURE.

Woman Acquitted Of Numbering Babe
Recdpsrating at Ottumwa Home.
Ottumwa, April 19.-Surrounded by
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller, and her brothers and
sisters, Nellie Taylor, who was acquit-
ted Of the murder of her infant son by
Polk county Jury. Is rapidly gaining
her strength at her home here. Hag-
gard and thin; after the gruelling trial
OF six days in Des Moines for her life,
Mrs. Taylor was nearly worn out upon
her return to ottumwa, but ia the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
10. 1

quietness Of the Miller home she has
regained her strength and Is as happy
and cheerful as any young woman OF
the same age who has never had the
trouble that she has passed thru.
Sympathizing with her in her mis-
fortune, her parents, brothers and si~
ters are as greatly interested In her
welfare as if she was only q child. In
an interview Mrs. Taylor stated that
she may take up the occupation of a
nurse or a stenographer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
CLOSE OBSERVERS DECLARE
FOOD PRODUCTS ARE SETTLING
TO LOWER LEVELS.
SLUMP IN LIVESTOCK
INDICATES PRESENT TREND
Farmers Have Put Grain Into Cattle
and Cattle and Hogs and Must Now
Market 7hem-Evdsnce That EIsin
Ruled Prices Of Butter at WiII-Hoss
Decline 81 in Two Days.

New York, April 19.-Close observers
of food products today expressed belief
in the probable speedy setting in of an
era of low prices for foodstuffs. Said
q provision man. "a plentitude Of grain
has compelled the farmer to feed it to
his cattle. which are waxing fat and
which must be put on the market"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
PREACHER rR.Es POLITICS.

Spokane Minister Thinks "Realm Of
Fancy" Not Good For chnurch.
Spokane, Wash April 19.-Firm in
the belief as q minister OF the gospel
that he is living IN realm of fanciful
theories and impractical ideals, Charles
III. Braden formerly pastor Of Grace
Baptist church of Spokane. has aban-
doned the pulpit to- enter national poll
itics. He Is an active candidate for
congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
GREAT MARATHON RUN.
Two Hundred Lined Up For 25-Mile
Dash in Mud.

Ashland, Mass, April 19-Ready for
a long, hard run over twenty-five miles
Of muddy roads between this town and
Boston, 200 competitors in the four
teenth annual Marathon run Of the
Boston Athletic Association, lined up
to the tape and awaited the word to
start.
Fred Cameron, Of Amherst, N. S. won
the annual Marathon run Of the Boston
Athletic Association, Ashland to this
city. He made the twenty-five miles
in two hours. twenty-eizht minutes,
fifty-two and three -flftiis seconds.