davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
VANDERBILT WINS CUP.
Coaching Marathon Won by American
at London Show

London.-A. G. Vanderbilt of New
York won the bold challenge cup in
the coaching Marathon at the Inter
national Horse Show.
The cup which was given by ]. F.
Widener of Philadelphia, now be-
comes the property of Mr.. Vanderbilt
as he won first place last year. To-
day he drove the grays and covered
the course of 10 1-2 miles from
Hampton Court to the Olympia, in Al
minutes. Judge Moore Of New York
who entered two turnouts, finished
second and was awarded third prize.
Eleven four-in-hands started.
Judge Moore won first honors in
the judging of pairs Of horses shown
to a brougham with Walenstin and
Robin Hood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
Astonishing

lady sitting by an open window
listening to the katydids. A choir re-
hearsing In a nearby church. A
gentleman stopping in front of the
window to speak.
He (referring to the choir)-They
are making good deal of noise to-
night.
She (referring to the katydids--
Yes; and do you know it is claimed
they do it with their hind legs.-Cir.
Gle Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
Official Weather Report.

Minimum temperature, 46.
Maximum temperature, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
Preparing for EncamDment

Members of Malabon camp have
started preparations for the annual
state encampment of the Spanishr Am
erican war veterans which is to be
held in this city, July 80. The last
annual meeting was held in Portland
Delegates to the national meeting
will be elected and other business OF
interest and importance will be tran
sacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
EXPRESSES STOLEN GOODS.
Thief At Newton Takes Clothing oi
Fellow Boarder-Suspsct Arres<sd.

Thief At Newton Takes Clothing eS
Fellow 6oarder-Suspsct Arrss<sd.
Special to Times -Repu blican.
Newton, Nov. IA man under arrest
hero on charge Of larceny Of goods
from a building. and who was known
as J. II. Bond. admits that ne IN Frank
Goof and that he served a sentence OF
two and cne-half years in prison xcr
an offense similar 70 the one on witch
he la held here.
Bond Is accused OF taking n suit of
clothes. an overcoat and other articles
from the room OF fellow boarder. He
came to Newton last week and secured
employment on tho sewer contract.
Daniel Sim. who boarded ut the samo
place. was tho loser OF tho goods Tho
officers found that II man was seen
leaving the boarding house with two
suit cases and to enter the express
office. and search warrant was pro-
cured. The stolen articles were found,
consigned TO ]. II. Bond. Des Moinas,
Iowa. Bond was later arrested. ana
when arrniEned before Justice Carey
this morning his preliminary hearing
was set for next Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
GOOD Will WIN
By 5000 MAJORITY
FIFTH DISTRICT coNGREssMAN's
REELECTION ASSURED
SPITE BITTER FIGHT.
Pos1oFFlcE CONTROVERSY
TAKEN UP BY DEMOCRATS
Interest in Campaign Centers in 5
tacks Made by Enemies Thru o.
cratic Newspapers - Committe :
Spaneer's Estimates-Good's A.
paign Conspicuous by Its CIea IS
pcclal to Times Republican,.

Special to Times Republican,
Cedar Rapids. Nov 7-Intercst~,n the
election tomorrow centcrs largely in
the fight made on Congressman Good
over the Marion postofIice appoint
ment.
denounced as falsiiiers the authors OF
stories circulated in democratic papers
Goods opponents retorted with aridaN-
its. The district has been flooded with
these Goods supporters have also
Hooded the district with aTidavits an
swerng the attacks.
Goods managers claim the district
by 5000 The democrats also claim the
district but decline to give figures.
Mr. H. T.. Spanaler. secretary OF the
congressional committee for the Fifth
district today made the following
statement:
our campaign for Congressman
Good has been made. and from advices
received this morning from all over tho
district there is absolutely no question
as to his re- election Republicans or
the district are thoroughly organized III
every voting precinct and the party
vote will be out. The campaign on Mr..
Goods part and ont the part of the
committee has been clean and free
from personalities. The situation In
Cedar Rapids and Linn county is very
encoura ging. and we believe that his
ma ajority in his home county will ex-
ceed that OF two years ago. We look
for Congressman Goods return by
g. 900 majority"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
PREACHER SCORES PORTER.
Democratic Candidate is Subject o.
PuIpjt Sermon.

Pulpit Sermon.
Fort Dodge. Nov. "A mild sensa-
ton was caused here today by the ut
terances OF the Rev. f. f. Hastings,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
who in his sermon declared Claude r.
Porter, the democratic candidate for
governor, as having forfeited his claim
to the vote of every moral chris
tian man.
Rev. Mr.. Hastings also declared that
Mr. Porter could not consistently re-
main an officer OF the Presbyterian
church at Centervlle, while running
on the present democratic platform.
which. DIR. Hastings says. contains
a strong liquor plank. In connec-
ton with this he read a letter to the
congregation. alleged to he written hy
Mr. Porter to the democratic leaders
before the platform was formed. IN
which Mr. Porter. If he Is the writer
of the letter promises that he would
run on any kind of a platform.
"Mr Porter" said DR. Hastings.
"forfeits his claim to the vote OF every
moral and christian man by commi
ting himself to the liquor plank In the
democratic platform.
The statement of Rev. Mr.. hastings
caused a considerable stir in his con-
yregation which contains number or
,pemhers who are enthusiastic and 10y
al democrats.
The anti,raloou forces here who are
seeking to close all saloon during thc
coming summer. closed their pre- cleo
ton campaign Saturday night win
hi,, ,nassmceting which was addressed
nv Nayor ID. L.. Love. of Lincoln All
the "drvs" are sanguine OF victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
GERMAN ACTION HURTS
Re lection Of American Proposals for
Adjusting Potash Controversy Such
Severe Blow That Taft and Advisors
Will Have Early Conference Over
Matter.

Washington, Nov. 1.-President Taft
and his advisors i'll the state and treas
ury departments probably will have an
early conference over the severe blow
dealt the American fertilizer industry
by Gcrmany's rejection OF Americas ;
proposals for adjusting the German
potash controversy. American pur-
chases of potash amount to s7.000.000
annually.
Millions of dollars loss To American
contractors are involved in the position
taken by Germany which restricts the
output of the several potash mines,
imposes heavy taxes and virtually puts
the mines in the hands of a syndicate
under governmental supervision.
Germany Is substantially the only
source OF potash supply in the world
and in the United States the use of the
potash salts is constantly increasing, in
cotton fertilization. Germany had am
pie notice before its reichstag passed
the law last spring, for Ambassador
Hill, under instructions from Washing
ton. acquainted the Berlin foreign Of
flee with the American view. and six
months ago had to report to the state
Department. that the law. with its OBJ
noxious provisions. from the standpoint
of the Ameris,A contractors had been
paSSed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
PENSIONERS DECREASE $4,000.
Fewer Beneficiaries But Increase il
Total Amount Disbursed.

Washington, Nov. 7.-While the num-
Der Of pensioners on the rolls Of the
United States decreased during the past
fiscal year by more than $4,000, the
average annual value of each pen
sion at the close of the year was
slightly more than 81 greater than the
year previous when 1t was S16S.S2, ac-
cording to the annual report Of j. l..
Davenport. commissioner of pensions.
or 921,O33 persons on the roll at the
close OF the past year, S9,S2S, or nearly
10 per cent. reside in Pennsylvania.
Ohio is only 500 behind followed in
order by New York. Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri, Massachusetts and Michigan.
The disbursements for pensions dur
ing the year were S159,s94.056.0S, de-
crease of $1,999,64769 over the previ-
OuS year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
TAFT ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Calls for Observance Of Day of Thanks
On Nov. "a.

On NOV. ~.
Washington Nov. I.--Presidcnt Iaft
has issued the following Tha anksgiVing
proclamation:
This year OF 1910 is drawing to
close The records OF population and
haryeets which are the index OF pro-
rress. show vigorous national growth
and the health and prosperous we'll
bcInr of our communities thruout this
land and in our possessions beyond the
seas These blessings have not de-
scentled upon us In restricted measure.
but overflow and abound. They are
the blessings and bounty of God.
I'VE continue to be at peace with the
rest of the world. In all essential mat
ters our relations with other peoples
are harmonious. wiz: am eve-srnwing
reality OF friendlincss and depth OF rec
ognition Of mutual dependence. 1t Is
especially to be noted that during the
past year great progress has been
achieved in the cause OF arbitration and
the peaceful settlement OF international
disputes.
Now. therefore. I. William Howard
Taft president of the United States OF
America. in accordance with the wise
custom OF the civil magistrate since the
first settlements in this land and with
the rule established from the foundation
Of this government. do appoint Thurs
day. Nov. "a. 1910. as n day OF national
thanksgiving and prayer. cnjolning the
people upon that day to meet IN their
churches for the praise OF almighty
God and to return heartfelt thanks to
him for all his goodness and loving
kindness.
I'm witness whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and caused tho seal of
tho United States OF America 20 bc af-
fixed. Done at tho city Of Warrington
this NTH day OF November in the year
OF our Lord ono thousand nine hundred
and ten. and OF the independence of the
United States the one hundred and
ti1.rty-a a!th.
WIILIAM II TAE~c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Boone, Nov. 5, 1910.
Public Utility Companies Oppose Him.

while in Des Moines to hear Roose-
Welt last week 1 was told confidentially
by friend who manages telephone
exchange in Iowa for the telephone
trust that the telephone company had
instructed it's men to vote against
Thorne. 1t was explained to me that
the telephone companies and other
public utility companies fully expect
legislation placing their business under
the jurisdiction of the Iowa railroad
commission and they do not want
rate expert and courageous lawyer like
Thorne on the commission.
The sample ballot marked for Palmer
and Dewey found in circulation at
Boone is the same as the one circulated
in Marshalltown on the same day by
several employees Of the C. & y. W.
railway and is the same as is in evil
dence in all railroad centers.
Republicans and democrats who be-
lieve in the square deal. who want a
railroad commission on which at least
one member out of three does not owe
his election to the railroads should
plunk single shot vote for Thorne re-
gardless Of the political party ticket on
which he runs.-Ed.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
EXPLOSION KILL ,2 MINERS.
f! Coal Gangs Changing Shifts Caught
| Between l0voIa Near Seattia

Seattle. Nov. Two explosions oc-
curing within II few minutes OF each
other Sunday morning resulted In the
death OF sixteen men In the Lawson
coal mine at Black Diamond. thirty
miles southwest OF Seattle. Seven for
elgners going down on shift and five
coming up were caught between tho
FIRST and sixth levels and It Ia almost
certain all perished. Natural gas COM
bustion Is assigned a. the cause.
Tho force OF the explosions was ter
ritic. Big timbers were blown half .
mile. Many thought tho shock was an
earthquake.
AS soon as the extent OF the disaster
was known rescue parties went into
the mine. So far as known tho sixteen
men In the tram cars were tho only
ones In the mine ai tho time. Tho
mines arc owned by the Pacific Coast
Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
AUTO TURNS OVER TWICE.
Poter Woithoff. Near Reinbeok. Seri-
ousiy and Others Slightly injured.

Special to s-RepubNCah.
Reinbeck, Nov. T. Peter Wolthoff
a farmer living near here. met with n
serious automobile accident yesterday
afternoon while coming home from
Grundy Center. II seems that some
thing went wrong with one front wheel
of his machine and as a result 1t ran
into fence. turned over a couple OF
times and injured all the occupants
of the car except one. Wolthoff had
n leg broken In two places. his wife
had an arm BROKEN In two places and
cobus Koch was injured in the back.
how seriously Is not known at this
time. Mrs. Koch was the only occupant
of the auto who escaped without in
Jury The machine was badly wrecked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
ONE ROOSEVELT UNLUckY.
His Chauffeur Killed. Friends Injured
and He Himself Hurt.

New York, Nov 7.--When John Ellis
Roosevelt, OF New York. lawyer and
cousin of Theodore Roosevelt. attempt
ed to drive his automobile ahead OF one
driven by Henry Sanderson, New York
broker, Sunday morning the forward
axle of Roosevelt's car broke and the
car whirled in a half somersault into
a ditch.
Alexander E. Ehbel. Rooseveits
chauffeur. was killed. Both arms of
John L. Sill. retired New York rner-
chant, were broken and George r.
Robinson, of New Rochelle incurred a
fractured rib and possible internal in
juries Mr. Roosevelt was knocked
unconscious and his head and face
were lacerated.
The accident happened on the state
road in orange county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
TOUCHES HOME AFTER YEARS.
American Citizen Fifty Years Old, Gets
First Sight Of United States.

New York, Nov. 7.-Altho past the
half century mark in years and an
American citizen, Walter Winans. Of
Surrender Park. Kent. England. first
touched the shores Of the United States
Sunday. He came in on the steamer
Cedric.
Mr.. Winans is well known. however.
in both England and the United States.
as Il breeder of fine horses and q cham
pion rifle and revolver shot lie has
been highly successful at the horse
shows in London, his entries having
won numerous blue ribbons.
Mr.. Winans Is the son Of William l..
Winans. Of Ferry Bar estate. Baltimore.
Md He was born in Russia and edu-
Gated at ST. Petersburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
State Chairmen's Claims.

Special TO Times Republican,.
Des Mones, Nov. 1.-Chairman
FRANKIE, of the republican state COM
mittee, stated today that he had moth
ing to add to his statement of week
ago, in which he predicted Il republican
victory all along the line.
Chairman G. w. Reed. of the demo-
cratic committee, reiterated his former
claim tina, from all indications there
will be Il democratic victory in Iowa,
that the democratic state ticket will be
elected and also a good share Of the
democratic candidates for congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
REBELLION SPREADING
Honduran Uprising Involves Entire
Southern Coast and President Da.
villa Appeals to American Gunboat to
Aid in Protecting Foreigners.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE Honduran
rebellion started by Valladares is
spreading to the southern coast of
Honduras, according to reports today.
1t is understood President Davila has
advised Commander Hayes. Of the
United States gunboat Princeton, of
his inability to cope with the situation
at present, and asking the Princeton's
commander to take any necessary steps
to protect foreigners and foreign in
terests in Amapala.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07

London. Nov. 1T Is officially an
nouuced today that DIR. Cr!ppen Will not
be executed tomorrow. as originally ar
vdes that two weeks must lapse be-
tween the dismissal OF appeal and tho
carrying out a sentence Nov o3
now has been hxed upon as the day
OF the execution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
whitten Woman Under Knife.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Whittcn. Nov. Mrs. Fred Ninton.
wife OF n druggist here underwent an
extensive surgical operation here yes
terlay. Her condition is considered as
encouraging as could be expected.
Mrs. Nuton's operation was for can
Ger OF the uterus. and one OF the most
delicate performed DIR. Mighell. OF
Marshalltown. performed the operation.
assisted by DIR. Patten and DIR. Kauf-
mann. the latter of Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
CITY News:

10000 0oo0 a99.. 99 900
e NOTICE. CORRESPONDENTS. o
o. Unless whore otherwise spsoi6- o
o caIly instructed. Timss- -Rspub'i- o
O can correspondents are requested g,
o. not TO wire returns Of tho election. e,
o as other arrangements havs bssn o
O nade for gathering the results. Q
a. Editor. @
10000 10000 90oo 10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
PAVING SUIT DECISION.
Atlantic Wins infringement Case
Brought BY Warren Brothers.

Special TO Times Republican.
Atlantic. Nov. Warren Brothers.
OF Philadelphia. who made an attempt
to tie up the Atlantic paving. by en-
Joining the contractors from using the
bithulitic paving. claiming they were
infringing on the Warren Brothers
patent, lost their case IN the federal
court here. Judge Mcpherson deciding
for Atlantic Under tho contract At
lantic now gets tho paving for $1.9 per
yard, and It Is clnimcd that this is 20
cents cheaper than tho b!thulitic work
has ever been made for in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Porter Failed to Draw.

Special to 'Ttmes-Republican
Creston, Nov 1.-The Porter and
Stuart meeting in this city was not the
big affair it was expected to be. A
small audience greeted the candidates
and the lack Of ginger was noticeable.
Mr.. Stuart attempted to answer the.
charges made against him by the Ad-
vertiser-Gazette. Of this city. Each OF
the speakers told all Of the good things
Of himself he knew In particular and
til. democratic party !n general and
closed with q plea FOR the eiection oii
the candidates Of the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
PRESS THROWS
DOUBT ON RESULT OF ELEc-
TIoN IN hAWkEYE STATE.
INDIANA IN DOUBTFUL COLUMN;
BOTH SIDES CLAIM NEBRASKA
Stories on Doubt and Reduced Poll
Como From Majority Of States
Tuesday-UsuaI Pre- Election Claims
Made BY chairmcn.
[By Associated Press,

Des Moines, Nov. "A close vote is
expected in iowa tomorrow. Both par
ties are making sweeping claims. fac
tional strife in the republican ranks
having lent the greatest confidence TO
the democrats. 1t is believed the vote
will be light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
great jobbing centers, and manufac-
turing plants equal to. or sArpassing.

great jobbing centers, and manufac-
turing plants equal to. or sArpassinS.
those in neighboring states. She can
not do so until the Iowa rates are over
hauled. This was the issue urged in
the primary campaign, and up untii
that time the state commission had
never taken any steps in that direction.
But even in spite OF my very deep In
terest in the final successful termlna-
ton Of the cases which have since
been started by the state commission. l
am free to say that I hope the rail-
roads will win their case now pending
before the interstate commerce COM
mission. If the facts established show
that they are entitled to more revenue.
l do not say this with the slightest
hope of quieting any opposition from
the railroads, for know that is impos-
sible; l say 1t simply because l be-
live in fair play.
Has Protected Iowa Packers.
What is my attitude toward the Iowa
packer? Have l fought to secure low
er rates on livestock to Chicago? Yes
And l fought just as hard to secure
lower rates on livestock to the Iowa
packing plants. The fact is I succeed
ed in securing a larger reduction from
Iowa points to Cedar Rapids. Ottumwa
MarshalltoWn, Waterloo and all other
Iowa points, than 1 secured to Chicago.
The stories that have been circulated
are perfect buncolnbe. meant to deceive
and mislead the public
Do I believe in building up home in
dustries? Most emphatically yes. I
have been saying this so often that l
must crave your indulgence for repeat
ing it again. One of these home in
dustries is the farming business, and
there happens to be few folks en-
gagged in that business. The packer IS
entitled to reasonable rate, and so is
the grain shipper and the stock ship
per.
The sooner Iowa gets on an equality
with her sister states, the sooner Iowa
shippers Of all kinds can ship their pro-
ducts for precisely the same rates that
people in other states pay under similar
conditions, then all of us will be better
off, and Iowa will continue to grow
and prosper. If can be of some little
service along these lines. we'll and
good; If. on the other hand. Iowa does
not care for my help then 1 shall be
content to pursue my life's work in
other channels. 1t is up to you.
CLIFFORD THORNE.
Boone Nov = 1910
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Close Race in Massachusetts

Boston, Nov. with the election
only few hours away, both Draper.
republican, and Foss. democrat candi-
dates for governor, expressed conf
dence in the result. Chairman Hatfield
places Draper's plurality at $1,000.
while Chairman Mcleod stated Foss
would have 10000 more than his op-
ponent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
NEWTON PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Caleb Lamb. One Of Earliest Res
idents Of County, Passes Away.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton. Nov. Mrs. Caleb Lamb.
who was without doubt the Oldest llv-
ing resident OF Newton. died Sunday
at o'clock MIS-. Lamb was born In
Kentucky In 1927. was married In Indl-
ana when Is years OF age. and came
to Jasper county in ls49. She Is sur
vived by one son. Jesse Lamb who
ia now an old man. and one brother
Thomas Kennedy. Mrs. Lamb gained
prominence in an early day az a tenn
pcrance worker. and in 1856 headed a
party of women who seized and de-
stroyed quantity OF liquor
The funeral services viii pc neId
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
FREIGHT BY AlRsHlP
Consignment Of Silk Carried in Bipians
From Dayton 70 Columbus, o.-Trip
Of sixty-Five Miles Made in Eighty
Six Minutes.

Columbus, o.. Nov. Phil q. Par
malice today flew from Dayton to Co
|umbus. sixtv-hvc miles. at a height OF
3 900 feet, in eighty-six minutes Par
malice carried 81 900 worth OF silk for
dry goods firm. This IL the first time
n biplane has been put into commercial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Both Part;e. claim Nebr..k..

Omaha, NOV. 7.-The NebraSka CAM
paign is still in full swing. orators be-
ing busy tonight in all districts. Both
parties claim the election. Estimates
Of pluraities range from 1000 to 25,-
900. County local option is the prin-
cipal issue. the republicans favoring,
the democrats opposing it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Indiana is coubtfuI.

Indianapolis, md. Nov REPORTS
from various districts give both the
democrats and republicans as hopeful
OF the election of their candidates.
John w. Kern, democrat and Senator
Beveridge have both issued statements
expressing confidence of their victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Bio Vote in PennsvIvania.

Phila delphia, Nov. LEADERS Of all
parties in Pennsylvania are extremely
active and it is expected heavy vote
will be polled tomorrow. The repub
licans claim 100000 plurality on the
governorship and twenty-seven of the
thirty-two congressman. The demo-
Gratis believe the Independent ticket
will cut into the republican vote suf-
ficiently to give a victory to the demo-
cratic ticket