davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
From Thyrsdai's oa:iY

The engine of the Tombstone branch of the 2 P < s " met with s mishsp th's morning in running il the curve at the "Y in the local yards. result the regular dld not go out and the main line passenger N. 7called here at noon 4 crew i1 ex- pec,ed to have the IumtstUpr lF'r righted and running by tonig.t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
o'C JNSoR OS STAND

The fret witness put on the stand for defense was the defendant himself. He recounted A series of persecut'ons h. alleged he had suffered at the hands Of the decea.ed and others in the vicinity, whom he named. in the f5rtherance cf s conspiracy ho de- c'afed had existed in behalf ci tie Duqussne Mining and Reduction Co, to drive him of from a valuable min. ing claim he owned which that com pany wanted 10 buy He finally sod the claim to the company for S25,0OO; but the defendant alleges the perss- cu:ions continued.
 Al this point the attorneys for the defence avoVed that they intended coupling with the theory of self de- fence and juztiGable homicide another theory oi insanity, To that the pro secution objected very strenGousiy.
 Defendant recounted various as saults and acts Of violence upon him. .ell, and threatened assaults and acts Of violence, with all of which he al- legged Russei had been connected He testified to having Neen arrested for sileged assaults upon Russel and upon enc occasion he was fined. When he .-,.1 n ,,a. c,Iara sr,sataI g,-a.-au ing him. the justice neglected to serve the warrant Oi arrest, and he felt te was without protection, for which reason he went armed constantly On the morning ot the killing be went to the store and the pos,ottce, on his way to Washington Camp, on business. He stopped to get 8 money order. He found Russei there smong others. Russel approached him, and fearing Russei intended doing him violence. he commanded him to halt, taking pistol to enforce command. N hen Russe' had gone he bought money order, went his way, and after passing the Roblrs house he overlook Russel. The latter put his band in his coat pocket, and turned toward him, with his hand extended inside Iii. pocket, ss though he might have Tistcl in it aimed Al lIm. l. fash d across his mind that woen Rus.el declared iu the store that he was un arm ed, he lied, or had armed him. sel. since. Believing his life in danger L. fred one shot. Then Is turned leaviu Russel where he ieil.
 The deieuce rested this aileruuon and the arguments oi the attorneys "Ill probably occupy ,the attention st the court all day tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

Lieutenant Colonel Alexander o Brodie, former governor of Arizona will command the Rough Riders in the parade with with Col Roosevelt on the day Of his return from Europe Col Rrodie is now located at tt Paul |, Minnesota, az adjutsnt general of the department of the Dskotas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Wife Loses Voice As
 Husband Fights

At Pho5nix, while her husband was engaged in fight with a neighbor, Mrs. J f Clare screamed 90 constant ly and 90 loudly that she lost her voice, and has not since been able to talk above a whisper.
 Physicians say it is probably per- manent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

About 750 head of two and three year old steers purchased up in the valley by Miller & Lux of California, have been shipped to California. The cattle were in fair shape, considering the dry season. There were D cars in the shipment. Most of the cattle were picked up rom the rsnchers at Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
THURsT AY, JUNE 9

Tine trial O! Captsin Stephen O'Cou- nor, U. : A, retired accused of the killing O; Df. A . Russell at Duques- ne, Santa Cruz county. in J nuary last, and sen. to Cochise county fer trial. has occupied the attention oi the district coBrt since Tuesday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

Thsit testinoay cost6borstsi that Of Msclcyio Robles The two girls, Josus Robles and Maria Sanchez went 10 the store and notified Vaughn, who sad died his horse and went to Russel, wbo told him that Captain O'Connor had shot him, aud to get him home ss soon AS possible AS he was dying. He went to Washington Camp. Doti- ied the justice of the peace there and returned to Doquesne and telephOntd to NOgales for a doctor. Dan Sheehy went over to the -cene oi the tragedy and on 10 O'CoDnor's camp, where he arrested the defendant. T T. Everett went from Washington Camp over to where Russel lay, and Rus-el called his attention to A memorandum book in which he had written the following: Capt. O'ConnOr shot me. l am dy. ing. Give my ranch and property to Mrs. Harry Vaughn. My money 10 my sister Mary, Buls vsy. Africa. " The book wss introduced in evidence . There was a mass oi documentary ev- idence. map, plan of the ground and a hall dozen enlarged photographs oi the vicinity of the tragedy, and many other witnesses besides those mention ed above but the preceding Is the sub stance Of the testimony for the Ter ritory, which closed its direct evidence yesterday afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
EAHIBITs ORDERED RETURNED

To the cage of the the territory ys Manuel Cordnys. convicted of the CT me of burglary, the exhibits order cd returned to the owner.
 A similar order was made and an tered :n the case against Pedro Ceres erez, indicted on the charge of burg lsry and arson.
 The exhibits in the Huh. Hill and Arndt ca-e were ordered turned over to Ned White.
 Tria. Jufor John Bens n has been excused from jury service until July :
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Thos Allslrs Sam L Johnson L NJ Parker Frank Huckeloy c R Ulep Jas Thompson
DIVORCE CASES

In the diyUTce case of Maud Mar,z vs John MariL a decree was granted to the plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
SUES FOR A DEBT

The Fidelity Savings & LIsn Assn, s corporation, has entered cult in the district court sgainst Tony De- Muth, olga DeMuth and the Title Guarantee & Trust company through its attorneys, Richardson and Dosn of Douglas. The action is for a deb. in the sum Of sI,7o0 alleged to be due on q promissory note.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

In the case of Nellie McClirtock vs Frank McClintock for divorce, the evidence was heard by Judge Dosn this morning and decree of divorce was granted to the plaintiff az prayed for in the complaint
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
pRIsoNfRs SENTENCED

In court today the following pris- oners received sentences:
 Bob Hill convicted of grand larceny sentenced 10 six years at Florence,
 Babe Huff, jointly indicted with Hill, but entered plea of guilty, sentenced to four years.
 Jesus Vega and Manuel Bustsments convicted of the murder of Kuyken- dsll, and life inprisonmen, fixed by the jury, were formally sentenced by the court in accordance with the ver- dict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Doinss in District
 and Probate Courts
MONDAY, JUNE c

That the stephen 0'Connor murder case, which will come to trisl tomor- row, promises to he one of the most hotly contested criminal cases in the history of Cochise county, is eyicenc- ed from the array of legal talent on behalf of both the prosecution and the defense. Some oi Arizona's most foremost criminal lawyers are asssciat- ei in the case. This case comes here from Sants Cruz county on change of venue.
 Appearing for territory are District Attorney John Williams of Cochise county, District Attorney W A O'Connor ci Santa Cruz county, At torne, SAwtelle of Tucson and Ast't District Attorney EdwsTdJ J Flsnnigsn of this county. Among the counsel for the defense are Senator Eugene $ Ives of Tucson, Attorney : Matthess Of Ncgales Ben Goodrich of Tombstone and Messrs Nesle and Sutter oi Bishee.
 Much interest is being manifested in the trial. Dr. Russell, the murdered man, and Captain O'Connor, both be- ing we'll known and p.ominen, citi. zens oi santa Cruz county. IL is ale leged that the killing was the out come of dispute over some yalusble mining claims st Duqunese, Santa Cruz county, alleged to have been the property ui the deiendsnt.
 There are in the neighborhoOd of sixty witnesses 10 testify fer both sides, and IL IS expected the case will occupy the attention of the court and the jury for tina most part oi the week.
 According ,oreports current around the court house th's morning, the trial will cost the c,unty of Sants Cruz sli Of ab1u, s7,0nO.
 There st:il remains on the criminsl docket, after the 0'ConnOr Case is disposed of, to he tried at this term oi the district court, four more murder cases.
 According 10 the records Of Cochise county thisis the first term of court where murder ease. have been the center Of attention of that tribansl, there having been nine indictments returned by the last grsud ilry on murder charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
pHYe.cIANs and SURGEONS.

pRs. F. Il. AND r. E. BOUCHER
Temporary Office in 6inford Block,
/ Corner Main and First stnseAs.
Aftsr Sept. list in Mcbride 4 Will 7
Block.
Hours II to ~ 4. ms to g. p. nn-
TO p. m.
'Phone Office 2se. House 541.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16

continuation Of quintet Of college ro-
mances. The couples married were DR..
II. G. Pelton. Of the faculty Of the col
lege of dentistry. and Miss Katha-
rine McCorkinda1e. Of Odebolt, a for
mer "co-ed'; Attorney Joseph M. Fee,
OF Centerville, q newly-graduated
"law"long star football player
here-and Miss Ethel Barber, Of Chi
cago, also graduated Wednesday and
married today; John M. Bladen. OF
Cedar City, Utah. an alumnus Of the
college Of pharmacy. and Miss Selma
Cannon. Of Prof. L. w. Deans staff:
Henry j. Hertz and Miss Birdie M.
Hamilton, q granddaughter Of former
Alderman Hezekiah Hamilton, long
time railroad man and bridge con-
tractor Of Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
RoLLA EARHART, A GLiDDEN
BARBER, MARRIED, SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN TOILET ROOM.
CAUSE ONLY ,coNJEcTURED,
BUT PROBABLY ILL HEALTH
Earhart and Wife Boarded Train at
GIidden, For Scranton, to Visit Rel
atives and Spouse Did Not Know
of Shooting Until After Arrival -
Other Iowa News.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, June 16.-Rolla Earhart.
a barber of Glidden, committed suicide
on train between here and Ralston
yesterday afternoon. shooting himself
just above the heart.
A 22-calibre revolver was used and
the victim lived for a short time after
the shooting.
Earhart and his wife boarded the
train at Glidden. ten miles west Of
Scranton. They were bound for Scran-
ton, north OF which city the parents
Of both of them live. Midway between
Glidden and Scranton, Earhart COM
planned of feeling Ill and went into the
toilet room. He did not return to his
seat and when Scranton was reached
his wife got off the train, telling the
brakeman that her husband was still
aboard. The brakeman upon making
an Investigation found Earhart in the
toilet room with a bullet wound in his
left side near his heart. He was re-
moved from the train and brought to
Scranton.
The cause for the mans rash act is
m erely matter of conjecture, altlro
poor health and not the best of finan-
cial circumstances are given by some
persons who are acquainted with Ear
hart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
CLAIMS BOND PRoHielTlvE.
Bail For Baker, Accused of Lone Tree
Murder, Fixed at $4,000.

Bail For Baker, Accused Of lone Tree
Murder, Fixed at $4,000.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Juno ia 100000 bond
stands between Guy Baker, the Lone
Tree liveryman, accused of numbering
his employee, Oliver 2. Driver, and Lbs
erty.
Justice f. j. Horak. with the consent
Of the county attorney. w. j. McDon-
aid, has agreed to release the accused
man, in case he can secure bond of
that immensely. Baker says 1t is pro-
hibitive and ridicules the charge that
he is guilty OF murder IN the first de-
gree.
One provision in connection with the
granting of ball Is that Baker viii not
seek to give a bond before Saturday
June IS, when he is to be arraigned
before Justice Horak.
In the meantime he is in the custody
of Sheriff Rowland, to whom Marshal
Rife, of Lone Tree. turned him over
late Wednesday afternoon. Baker
spent Wednesday night in the county
Jail, where he will sleep tonight and
Friday night, also. In the meantime 1t
is possible his father will arrange to
give bail for him.
The University of Iowa surgeons
conducted an autopsy last night on tho
body Of Driver, at Lone Tree. They
found fracture Of the skull and other
wounds on the head. Probably an In
quest will not be demanded by the
county attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
KILLED UNDER TRAIN.
F. G. Wright, Of Dos Moines, Meets
Death at Lorimor.


Death at Lorimor.
Des Moines, June 16.-F. G. Wright,
until recently a brakeman in the em-
ploy of the Great Western Railroad
Company, was instantly killed by a
train at Lorimor on the same line,
yesterday. Wright was a son of Mr..
and Mrs William H Wright of OF
Seventeenth street. Some mystery en-
velopes the death of the young man
which his parents were unable to clear
up. yesterday upon learning of his
death. Apparently Mrs. Wright. his
mother had expected that her son In.
tended to go out with his train. yester-
day morning. Acting upon this idea
she prepared his lunch, but when a few
minutes later he came down stairs, he
was attired in his best clothes. This
suggested to his mother that he had
intended to visit Colfax. A little later
changed his mind. and she inquired of
his his intentions. He replied that he
he left the house, and the next heard
of him was a telephone message stat
ing that he had been killed by train
at Lorimor,, seventy-flve miles south Of
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16

Child's Narrow Escape.
Mason City, June ia tragedy was
narrowly averted when 2-year-old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
PROBABLY FATAL RUNAWAY.

Two Men in Hospital With Fractured
Skulls, One With Ribs Broken.
Special to Times-Repub1ican.
Fort Dodge, June 16-Cal Hamilton.
living west Of the city, and Wesley
Wickling, Of Vincent, are inmates of
st. Joseph's hospital, suffering from
fractured skulls while Sievert Lund is
suffering with five broken ribs, as the
result Of runaway accident. The
three men were thrown from buggy
when the vehicle collided with the
curbing in turning a corner. The men
have been unconscious for twenty-four
hours and it is feared Hamilton and
Wickling are fatally injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
LYON REVIVAL CLOSED.

Seventy-F Five Conversions Result Of
Six Weeks Meeting.
Special to Times-Republican.
Harlan, June 15.-The six weeks Of
revival meetings conducted by Rev. M.
H. Lyon. Of Chicago, and his singing
evangelist, Carl Harris, closed here
with an attendance Of $50 at the taber-
nacle. During his stay here there have
been seventy-dve conversions. The coll
lection on the last day went to Rev.
Mr.. Lyon as pay for his work here and
he received $3.50. Evangelist Lyon
goes to Indianola to confer with the
ministers of that place, where he will
hold revival meetings later In the sum-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
BODY CUT IN TWAIN.
Thomas Mocue, Of Williams. Went to
alean an Track With Usual Result.

Thomas Mccue. Of Williams. Went to
Sleep on Track, With Usual Result.
Special to Republican.
Fort Dodge. June 16.-Thomas Nc
Cue, aged about 20 and residing at Will
Hams, but who has been employed on
drainage work in this section. met
death shortly before noon Wednesday,
in being run over by an east bound
Illinois Central passenger train, one and
one-half miles west OF Gypsum. The
man was asleep on the track and the
engineer failed to see him, owing to a
curve until too late to pro- ut the
accident. The body was cut In twain
at the waist line. but otherwise was
not seriously mangled. The body was
brought here and an inquest will be
held today, with the return of the
train crew to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16

child. whose name could not be learned.
fell into the fountain. A man who
was near saw the child fall and hur-
ried to its rescue. The mother who
was near did not see the child and as 1t
made no outcry q fatality would have
resulted II someone had not seen 1t.
The mother was thoroughly frightened
over the narrow escape Of the little
one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
Glad to Recommend Them

Mr.. E. Weakley. Kokomo, Ind, says:
after taking Foley Kidney Pills. the
severe backache left me. my kidneys
became stronger. the secretions natural
and my bladder no longer panied me.
1 am glad to recommend Foley Kidney
Pills." In yellow package. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
RoUsING lNTERURBAN MEETING.
Farmers of Welsh Settlement Pledge
$4,000 and Offer FREQ Right Of Way.

Special to Tfmes-RepubIlcan.
Iowa City, June ia rousing mass
meeting was held In the Welsh settle
ment. west of Iowa city, in the inter-
ests of the Iowa City-Ottunwa Inter-
urban Railway Company's proposed
line. Farmers pledged $4,000 for
stock and six miles of right of way
free. The company declined to take the
right of way absolutely free, however.
and will give 500 an acre. In stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
UNIVERSITY RoMANcEs.

Three Weddings a. elimination Of
Iowa City Commencement.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June 16.-Cupid, June and
commencement formed a triple alliance
at Iowa City, and the result was the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07
ATTORNEY ADMITS ERROR
Dr.. Thor Mueller will Get New
Trial for Manslaughter.

In the supreme court Wednesday
morning States Attorney Dudley Nasl
of Ward county, admitted that there
had been an error in the district
court trial of DIR. Thor Moeller who
is charged with manslaughter In con-
nection with the death Of Gina Lein
at Minot. The error was in the ad'
mission Of testimony of one Of the
alleged co-conspirators which, accord
ing to the laws Of the sttae, should
not have been Introduced.
Chief Justice Morgan asked Mr..
Mash If it was not a fact that the ad-
mission Of the testimony was reason
for the reversal Of the decision of
the trial court, and the latter gen.
tleman admitted that the Judge was
right.
While the decision OF the court has
not been handed down as yet, there
is no doubt but that there will be
another trial Of the case in the Ward
county cour. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Nash has matter all ready for an
immediate retrial of the case, and 1t
is thought that there will be little
trouble in getting verdic Of guilty
at the second trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07
COMMISSIONERS
were QUITE BUSY
MANY COMPLAINTS PRESENTED
!, TO r. r. COMMISSIONERS
>. At MINoT.
Not LikoIy Business will Be Finish.
A ed Before Some Time Today-Farn.
ers' Line Must Put In Loading
Platform - Palermo Wants Fast
Trains to Stop There.

Minot, April 6.-(SpeciaD-Tne
board of railroad commissioners met
this morning with the freight rate
committee from the local commercial
club. The committee presented fig
ures showing what was being paid
by local jobbers and recommended
certain changes which the board took
under consideration. The entide
morning was consumed by the con-
ference. Yesterday afternoon Pc
tition was received from the citizens
of Palermo asking that G. N. No. 3
stop there. A petition from the citi-
zens of Webster asking that the
farmers line be compelled to put In
a loading platform was granted.
This afternoon the board took up the
mail service at Walhala, a complaint
from Larimore regarding express
rates and complaint from the same
town regarding cars for potatoes.
This morning the commercial club
committee also compained regarding
the action of the two roads in fur
nishine cars for the transportation
of coal from the mines. This the
board promised to adjust. 1t is not
likely that the work laid ont for this
session will be completed before to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07
STATED THEY ADMITTED THEIR
IDENTITY AND GUILT WHEN
ARRESTED.
SORE At THE Officers NOW
SUSPECTS TOLD OFFICERS OF RE.
MARkABLE PIECE OF De.
TEcTIVE WORK.
Asked About Tracing Of Trunks and
Said They Should Have Employed
Description of Men Obtained Of q
Negro Hackhan.

New York, April 6.-Those now ST.
lent individuals known to the police
and federal officers as eddie" Fay
and Little Dick" Harris, charged
with the recent robbery of Richmond
Va, postoffice in which more than
$4,000 was obtained were so piQueu
afted their arrest that they could
not resist congratulating their cap
tors and admitting their identity.
according to the testimony of post
Office inspectors at the arraignme1t
of prisoners in New York today.
Now they are indignant, when re-
ferred to as Fay and Harris. The
two alleged burglars virtually con-
fessed shortly after their arrest, so
the inspectors testified, and upon
this the government will largely
build its case to force extraditio7
which the prisoners are resisting.
Inspectors J. c. Koons and J. y.
Roberts of Washington were the wit
nesses who told of the accused mems
alleged lack of legal caution.
Roberts testified that In an inter-
view at police headquarters the prls-
oner who calls himself Frank Chez
ter but whom the police declare to
be little Dick" Harris, told him
that the inspectors had done a re-
markable piece of work in making
the capture and asked how they
were able to trace them SO quickly
from Richmond to New York.
Koons said that when he called at
the tombs the prisoner who insists
that he is Frederick Cunningham,
but who has been identified by New
York police as eddie Fay, said to
him: I'D like to know how you
traced those trunks from Richmond
to New York"
II told him" said Rooms, "That
we obtained an accurate description
of the mfrom the negro who drove
them to the Richmond depot and
that we followed them easily after
that. Fay, or Cunningham, then
said to me: I'VE made mistake
in getting out of Richmond 80 soo1..
Then, in getting the trunks away we
should have had an autom obile."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-07
GETS
POSTAL :. FRANKS
'R,v'LEeE IS EXTENDED TO "Ex-
sN PRESIDENTS OR THEIR y
as& WIDOWS"
slkins Wants Administration Rail-
ssoad Bill Kept Under Consideration
Spontaneously unti' Disposed Of -
Many Bills ek Local Interest to
. Various Sections Considered.

III washington, April 6.-Senator El-
sfins today gave notice that on next
Monday he would ask the senate to
make an order that the administra-
ftion railroad bill should be kept un-
DR. consideration continuously until
disposed of. Most Of the session OF
the senate was taken up by dis
eussio1 of the warren bill' for the
disposal of surplus waters Of govern
ment irrigation projects.
The postal fra1king privilege was
extended to former President Roose-
rslt by the terms Of a bill passed by
the house today. The measure was
general In terms and extended the
frPpking privileges to all ex-presi-
dents or their widows during their
lives.
Today being 'Calendar Wednes-
day" was devoted to the considera-
tion Of. many bills Of local interest
to various sections Of the country.