davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
TABOR SERIOUSLY ILL.
Prominent Denison Philanthropist Sick
With Blood Poisoning in Michigan.

With Blood Poisoning in Michigan.
Special to Times-Repulican.
Denison, April 27.-Charles Tabor,
one of Denison's most prominent citi-
zens. is dangerously sick with blood
poisoning at Adrian, Mich. He had
been spending the latter part of the
winter at Daytona Beech, Fla, and was
touring north in his auto At Chat
tanooga, he was taken sick and hur-
ried by rail to the home of friends at
Adrian. Daily bulletins are received
and posted for the information Of the
public in the Denison postoffice. Mr..
Tabor has been constant and liberal
supporter of the Lemon home for
homeless children at Council Bluffs
and his charities have been broad
cast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
MODERN woopMEN PICNIC.
Three Thousand Members Expected to
Gather at Mason City.

Special to TimeS-Republlcan.
Mason City, April 27.-Great plans
are being made here by the Modern
Woodmen for the coming annual picnic
Of the Northwestern Iowa Woodman
Picnic Association. when 5000 mem
bers Of the Woodman order are ex-
pected to be in the city.
The date for this picnic was set
some time agoland plans are now being
laid to hold one of the strongest picnics
in the history of the association. Sew
eral hundred dollars will be given in
prizes during the day for drill work,
band contests and baseball games Spe-
-cial trains will be run in on the differ
ent roads. The men who have been Sc
cured as speakers for the occasion are
Al J.. Sortor. Minneapolis; Charles E.
Whelan, Madison, Wis; John e. Deni-
son. Dubuque, and Mrs. Emma En-
right, Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27

merchant when he bought suit Of
clothes and that when the check reach
ed the bank upon which 1t was drawn
it was turned down for want of
funds and the police at once started
hot foot after Elijah. who had made
his getaway. evidently anticipating
trouble. and 1t is claimed visited Iowa
Falls and Fort Dodge and later turned
up in Waterloo. where he was nabbed.
the check in question was for s25. His
case will be considered by the grand
Jury. which meets in September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
More Evidence Of Buffalo.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 27.-Another evil
dence that buffalo once grazed on the
Iowa prairies is offered in the discovery
by Ralph Leslie of n buffalo's head in a
swamp near Lee Center. in Franklin
county. A rib of the animal was also
found near the head and the bones are
in good state of preservation, con-
sidering their long exposure to the
weather. The head will be mounted and
preserved as a souvenir of early days
in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
penison Man For Senator.

Special to TlmeS-RepubIlcan.
Denison, April Pc. L. Grow, a
prominent retired farmer and dealer in
stock. will probably be the democratic
candidate for stat senator in the Craw-
ford Monona- district. This
is the district last represented by Sen
ator Whiting. Mr. Grow lives at
Mapleton and is we'll known. AS the
district has gone democratic most OF
the time for the past twenty years the
candidacy Of Crow is attracting at
tentiOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
SENATOR SMITHS CLOSE CALL.
Struck by Moving Car at Eagle Grove
While Crossing Track.
Special to Times-Republican.

Eagle Grove, April 27-Ex- Senator
w. c. Smith, of this city. was struck
by car while crossing the railroad
track. Some freight cars were stand
ing upon the track as he attempted to
cross, which evidently were not in use,
and as he was about to step across
the last rail the car struck him in the
back knocking him dawn and tearing
his coat. He was thrown outside OF
the rail and hence escaped being run
over. He was not seriously hurt, tho
he had a narrow escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27

trains No. 80 and SO. commencing next
Monday. These trains were taken off
last winter during the heavy SHOWS
and will be put on again pursuant to
a great number Of requests from trav-
cling men in this section. No. 80, is
an eastbound, leaving this city at
las p. m. Train No. 80 arrives here
from the west at 7:15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
JeweIry Thieves at Eagle Grove.

soPeCI.iI 10 IIIIItS-TttpIIUIICdII.
Eagle Grove, April Fix. X. Keiti1's
jeweiry store was robbed Monday eve
ming. the thieves breaking in a corner
of the plate glass window and getting
a few finger rings. This is the second
time this has been done, the last time
being about a year ago. 1t is prob
able the work Of local parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Ia blets assist nature in driving all i'm
purities out Of the system, insuring a
free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs Of the body to health
and strength. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
CHECK WASN'T GOOD.
Hence Elijah Armstrong Lands in Jail
at Waterloo,

Special to mes-Republican
Iowa Falls, April 27.-Elijah Arm
strong, who is said to hail from Eldora,
has been bound over to the grand jury
In Black Hawk county. Armstrong was
arrested In Waterloo, charged with is
suing a check on an Eldora bank with
out the requisite balance to his credit
upon which to draw. 1t is stated that
he proffered the check to a Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
TRAINS ON AGAIN.

Milwaukee to Resume Passenger Ser
vice Into Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican
Mason City. April 27.-The Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway has Of
f1cially announced the resumption OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27

Milwaukee, Wis.-"Lydia f. Pinkhs
table Compound has made me we
and would like to tell the whole worl
81 suffered from female troubles
full pains i'm my back. L had the be
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound m
well woman and L have no more ba
am ready to tell every one what this
has done for me- Mrs. Emma Imse,
ST., milwaukee,, Wis.
Pittsburg, Pa. -"I had backacht
months steady and tried everything
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
RULES WITH HAND OF IRON.


Madrid King Alfonso. sitting as
president of the cabinet ruled with
an iron hand In putting down the
internal troubles threatened by rcyc
latlons printed In a military ncwspa
per
These revelations had Tor their
purpose the ongcndcring of bad blood
between the army aud the govern
mcnt over the distribution OF honors
to tho troops In Morocco
The kings part In the anair leaked
out Friday when u became known
That his majesty sanctioned the In.
slant removal Of Count Villara. cap.
lain'genoral of Madrid. and OF the
captains. general Of villadolid. Corun.
ua and Valencia. and had ordered the
arrest Of other officers implicated
Newspapers Justify the prompt and
stringent methods taken TO put down
,he conrr,rsoy. Witch. " ~ believed
had broader ramlncations than the
mere resignation Of the ministry and
extended even 80 far as an attempt
to foment a Carlist uprising under
Don Jaime. protender to the throne
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21

Trinidad. Colo.-Flre. starting from
a match dropped In the straw Of the
mule stable. cut on 300 miners from
the shaft of the No. mine OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company on
Friday
Before the men could be warned,
the shaft WAS chokcd with smoke but
all the miners are said by officials Of
the company to have escaped through
the connecting workings OF the No I
mine of the Colorado Fuel aud Iron
company ON one side and the Raney
mine, whose shaft il ON the other
side of the mountain from the burn.
ing mine. Miners from other col
licrlos OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company at Eaglc. Starkyllle. Prime
TO aud Soprls were ordered To Der.
wind by special train, but company
oniclals countermanded the order
when they had the fire under CON, ol
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
ZELAYA TO Be TRIED
ACTION TO BE TAKEN AGAINST
ALL THOSE IMPLICATED IN
MURDER OF AMERICANS.
Former President May Be Brought
Back From Mexico to Explain to
Court Why He Refused TO
Commute Sentence.

Managua. Nicaragua. - President
Madrlz has sent a message TO the SUI
preme court demanding the trial OF all
implicated In the shooting OF the
Americans. Groce and Cannon.
This Is believed to indicate that
prompt action will be taken against
saloman Selya. prosecuting attorney
In the case. General Medina, and pos
slbly Zelaya. Medina IL said TO have
documents exculpating himself and
establishing Zelaya's responsibility.
sclya has been arrested I'm Leon,
but General Medina ls resisting arrest
here. he has barricaded his home and
has declared that he Is 40 and In no
condition " be- removed tn jail.
Warrants have been issued for all
members of the courImnrtlal IN his
message President Madrz says:
"Zclaya does not appear officially In
the proceedings OF the cuurimlrlial.
II Is possible. however that Medina
will be- able to produce documents
which the supreme court may CON
slider sufficient for the Implication OF
Zolnya.
There Is no evidence so lar that
Zclaya was guided by the proceedings.
only that he refused 10 commute The
sentence and ordered that ne sen.
tcncc be- carried out. ! know that the
sentence was Illegal. according TO a
law higher than the executive
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
.FAVORS BOND ISSUE
PRESIDENT TAFT's SPECIAL MES.
SAGE DEALS WITH SUBJECTS
or INTEREST TO WEST
Recommends a Bond Issue Of Thirty
Million Dollars TO Complete Gov
eminent irrigation Projects
Already Begun.

Washington President Tafts spec
lal conservation message was deli,.
cred to the house by Mr. l.atta. assist.
ant secretary 10 the president. soon
after that body convened on Friday
Pension Legislation was interrupted
for the reading N the document and
the speaker advised members to pas
close attention thereto because no
printed copies had arrived for dlstri.
button among them.
Practically all of the members pres.
ent remained In their seats and FOL.
lowed the reading closely and care.
fully
when the reading Of the message
had been concluded a roar Of applause
arose from the Republican side Of the
hambcr aud several Democratic mem
beers also Joined Ia the denomination
Of approval
The message deals wholly with th,
subject OF the conservation of the ma
tioual resources ~ land. water. forests
minerals and power sites and the AL
lied subject at inland waterways.
Many recommendation and suggcs
lions are made for needed Legislation
On these subjects. one Of special inter
sat 10 the west being thai bond iasu,
of tlOOOO.UuO be- authorized To- com
plcto government irrigation project,
already begun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
HALF A BILLION At STAE
Question Of Tariff Duties Balr
United States and oermanyb
Serious one.

Washington Nearly half pm
dollars worth or trade is the lmo
In the game of diplomacy now \ -
gross between America and Code
and an issue will be knoNa wa a
month
ON February Z. In accordance 9TH
the notice given 10 Germaw lst
April by the state department, 4 Sc.
clprocity arrangement made 0lng
the Dlnglcy act with Germapi lll
expire. and simultaneously the IN.
oral tariff rates Of that county till
apply to an imports from AMI ra.
unless In the short period OF tnl .in.
teryonIng Secretary Knox ard he
German ambassador reach a mul illy
satisfactory understanding
At this moment the indlcaumh ire
that this understanding Is beyonp he
attainment and that II will Tel My
under the stress of bitter and trly
struggle that the two nationi an
compose their differences and r4bre
their trade To normal conditional
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
LIBERALS MAINTAIN CONTROL
Lose Three Seats by Narrow Margin
In one Of the Most Exciting Elee.
tions Ever Held In England.

Jondon.--The voters Of England on
Saturday swept forty.three Unionist
candidates into parliament as against
thirtyseven successful Liberals The
Labor party was successful In having
only six candidates elected and the
Nationallsts seated Ave Of their men
The Unionist gains eighteen, Liberals
gains 80, Labor gains over Liberals
one. The excitement OF the day cul.
minated at night In rioting, which
kept the police Of the city busy dis
persing crowds The suifragettes took
hand aud from noon until midnight
pandemonium reigned. not only over
London. but In the larger cities
throughout the island.
Waldorf Aston son Of the expatri
ated American who was a candidate
for parliament upon the Unionisi
ticket was defeated. \ stirring scene
took place when an angry mob made
"a hostile demonstration against Chan
coilor Of the ENcheqeur David Lloyd
George and he had to be rescued by
the police.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
DROPPED INTO SURGING SEA
Crew Of Doomed Steamer Make Brave
Effort to Reach Land. But
only One Man Is Saved.

Marshheld. Orc--Another tragedy
Of the sea has been written into the
record OF marine disasters on the
grim north Pacific coast. through the
loss of the staunch iron steamship
Czarina on the North Spit Of the Coos
nay bar with a load Of thirty lives.
4 solitary survivor Harry konizcl,
FIRST assistant engineer u, the
wrecked vessel, Is the only living tes.
timonlal 10 the heroic efforts made
by the United States life saving crew
and citizens Of Marshncld TO aid the
doomed ships company
The Czarina lett here Wednesday
afternoon In the iacc Of storm.
bound for san Francisco. She had
braved many a gale and her com
mandcr apparently saw no reason Tor
delaying her departure. In short
time. however. the vessel was seen
to be In trouble. II Is probable that
something went wrong with her rud'
der, as she seemed TO be beyond the
control OF the helmsmun. Then her
anchor was dropped. but It would not
hold. and with her rudder out OF
commission and big seas pounding
her. the inevitable happened. She
struck the spit, and there she hung
The life saving crew made numerous
attempts to FIRE life lines over the
steamer. but all fell short, When
darkness fell virtually all hope that
any of those on hoard would b. saved
was abandoned Six Of the men wer,
seen In the rigging Thursday morn
ing, but they finally gave up all hops
Of rescue and sprang into the sea
Kentzel being the only one to reach
the shore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
SWITCH LEFT OPEN.
rralns Collide. Causing Death OF -Four
and injury Of Twelve.

OGDEN. Utah. -Four men killed.
twelve Injured. some seriously. and
destruction Of railroad property
valued at $4,000. tolls the story Of
the worst railroad wreck on the salt
Lake division OF the Southern Pacific
IN ten years.
An oastbound passenger tram ,rSv'
cling thirty miles an hout, conided
head ON with an extra coal train at
Lomay. Utah. a station eighty milcs
west OF Ogden. at 1891 Monday morn
Ing. and as the crash died away the
air was filled with the shrieks and
means OF the dying and injured. while
passengers. suddenly awakened by tho
Impact. were thrown from their
berths and seats In confusion. The
collision was caused by the head
brakeman OF the freight train, which
had talSon tho siding. nogiecting to
close the switch. All OF the killed and
Injured were trainmen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
WOMEN TO AID SISTERS.
Movement by Rich Women to Better
Conditions Of Wage Farmers.

New York.-lt became known sat
urday that plans are In progress look.
Ing to the organization Of the ve.y
rich women Of the United States. con.
trolling absolutely more than bill.
lion dollars. into an organization has
iug Tor It's object the improvement OF
conditions under which the women oi
the country. particularly young girls.
are compelled to work
Among others who either have been
or will be invited to join this new
organization are Mrs. Il. H. Harri.
man. Mrs. Russell Sage, Miss Helen
Gould, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Hetty
Green aud hundreds Of other women
Of wealth and prominence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
TraaIe &c Of Man d My,l,ry.

Venice, lll,-l.oui Smith. known as
THE Man OF Mystery" and supposed
To have been a French uobIeman. was
crushed to death In local factory
Monday lie had worked Just a week.
for the first time n The thluy.two
years he lived here. Smith was cred.
tied with having saved thlHy.two
lives from the Mississippi river He
lived In a comfortably equipped house
boat on the horbor and appeared TO
be man of wealth aud refinement.
lie never was known to do manual
labor until week ago when he was
given a minor position I'm factory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
aIn FInht Coo 10 ,ErI.eo.

san Francisco Positive assurance
was given by Jack Gleason Monday
night that the Jcnrcs.Johuson cham.
pionship fight will be- held 10 San
Francisco or the immediate vicinity.
This statement followed Tor The for.
NAL application which he mad' before
the new board Of supervisors for a
permit TO conduct u furtyhyeround
ring contest In san Francisco this
year. The local law al preseal rec.
ognlzes only twenty'round ighu and
this Is the FIRST time in yeas that a
permit for a fight Of a greater mum
Der OF rounds has been applied for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
MURDERED MRS. GUINNESS.
Ray Lamphere Makes Confession
O.. Which Clears Up Mystery.


st. Louis.-ln copyrighted story,
the PostDlspatch publishes what Il
claims was the confession Of Ray
Lamphcrc, who died few days ago
In the Indiana pcnltcntiary at Michi'
gan City. when serving sentence Tor
setting FIRE to the home Of Mrs Belle
Guinness. near Laportc. Ind II Is
known that the Rev DR.. y. A. Schell,
formerly Of Laporte. heard Lam.
phere's confession,
The confession SHOWS that Mrs.
Guinness and three children were
chloroformcd by Lamphere, who was
robbng the house with u woman nc'
complete. that Jennie Olson WIS not
killed by Mrs Guinness, but persisted
In the fire that destroyed the Gun
ness home. That tne chloroform used
by Lamphere was part Of that he
bought for Mrs. Guinness 10 Kill three
men. one Of whom was Andrew Hell
goleln, the other probably Ole Buds
burg and Tonnes Petersen Lien, and
that one OF these men, pre- badly Lien
was the third husband OF Mrs. Gun
ness,
I.ampherc. according to the contes
sion, had guilty knowledge OF IN,
murder Of three men In the Gunncs'
home during the time he lived there
about eight months in 1907, and he
assisted Mrs Guinness In disposing o.
the bodies Of the three men,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
Ice oerne al ST. louis.

81 Louis Following rise OF ten
feet In the Mississippi river within
twelve hours, the leyeo is strewn with
Ice and stranded boats, while a loss
estimated at S25O,OOO tells the story
OF the most destructive ice gorge In
twenty-five years The river rose Ia
stage Of $40 feet early Friday near,
ly two feet above the food stage
when a gorge formed below the city
forcing scores Of vessels high upon
the lcyee ana throwing misses ct lor
many oi them thirty feet high, against
the bridges and stranded boats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
Puts crlmp in Merger.

New York-The proposed merger
OF the Utah Copper company, the Bos-
ton Consolidated Mining company and
the Nevada Consolidated Copper com
pany has received a check which may
be made permanent and which may
ultimately result In hindering the
greater merger Of all the cOpper-pro-
duclng companies In the United States
through the securing OF an injunction
by stockholders OF the Nevada Con
solidated company In the United
States court al Trenton, y j., re-
stra,nlGs the amalgamation until fur
tuDr sr nant on January 2i
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
Used Thirty Alarm Clocks.

New York,-For the first time in
thirty years Robert Wllloughby failed
TO wake mp Sunday morning when his
thirty clocks. simultaneously setting
on a series Of gongs. gave their Gus
tomary alarms at 8 o'clock, He had
died IN the night OF Brights disease
Willoughy was 50 years old. and had
been employed as a mo,ofman by III,
Third Avenue Elevated railway he
never was late 10 work. The secret
Of his punctuality came 10 light when
his room was inspected Rams q
around near his bed were fhl.r
clocks OF different sizes ard mlE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
Made nusIness Oh Marrulnn

New York -' Baron Emil Kari Won
Mueller is declared by the Hoboken
authorities, who nayo urcn notified OF
his arrest In Los Angeles, Cal. on q
charge OF bigamy, 10 have pmctIced
that crime on a Wholesale scale for
the purpose Of robbng his victims.
The police said they had Information
that Won Mueller, also known as Won
Der Hagen, had yictmzed no lever
than ATTY women between here and
California during the last ten wears.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
WILL FIGHT ON LAKE.
Jeffrles.Jo Crimson Scrap to Take Place
at Famous Utah Resort

Salt Lake City,. Il. Langford. as
vice president and general manager
Of the saltair Beach company, and
Tex Richard, as promoter OF the
Jenres.Johnson i5.round boxing con
test for the undisputed heavyweight
championship OF the world, met on
Monday and signed a contract to
stage the bout at Saltair. The Salt
air Beach company Offers to the use OF
the bicycle track coliseum free OF
charge. agrees to onlargs the seating
capacity to over 10000 seats, and
make all necessary alterations Incl
dent to the proper staging OF the bout
and for the accommodation OF tho
moving picture machines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
Air Failed TO Work.

Lcadyllle. Colo.-ln a freight wreck
early Sunday morning on the Colo.
RADIO Midland near Busk tunnel. four
men were killed and three others in.
jured Extra freight No G. east.
bound. consisting Of eleven cars,
started down the steep grade from
the east portal OF the Busklyanhoe
tunnel TO Arkansas Junction. The
train had gone three miles when the
air failed to work properly, The speed
soon became terrific and the train
roared down the mountainside At
Windy Point there is a sharp curve.
and the engine and cars loft the track
and plunged down the steep decliyity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21

Washngton.-The announcement Is
made that por diem rates Of nav will
bee paid TO census enumerators in the
sparsely.settled rural districts OF
states like Idaho, Utah and Wyoming
The rate will be from s. to Sc per
day for the thirty days allowed the
enumeration of the rural areas out
side OF cities having a population OF
5000 or more at the census OF 1900
Six dollars Is the highest rate author
lied by law. The director realizes
that In many districts of the FAR west
such % scale off wages ls necessary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
Chose Sure WAY TO Death.

New London. Conn.--PlAoinE three
sticks OF dynamite In the front OF his
shirt. William A. Bennett lighted the
fuse and WAS blown TO death. Ben.
nett. on returning from work Friday,
handed his wife bouquet OF flow.
ers with the remark: "You will
know what to do with them between
now and Monday" Then he demand.
ed money. on being refused. he drew
revolver and fired at his wife. the
bullet striking corset steel and
glancing OF. He was arrested ana
released under $1,000 bonds. ON Sun.
day he returned TO the house and eX
plOded the dynamite