davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

sleeve consists of two narrow en-
broidered bands, the other is formed
Of one-the deficiency being made up
by three coiled gold snake, with a
Jewelled head and tail encircling the
arm above the elbow-a rare specimen
OF the goldsmith's art. Miss George
wears few OF her handsome diamond
ornaments with this gown-4a beauti-
full pendant and a unique hair orna-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

VIII doubtless be the Mecca of all OF
the pleasure craft owned in Pensacola,
since i'll all likelihood the permanent
home of the Pensacola Yacht and Mo-
torboat Club will be located on the
Lakeview property, Messrs. Bullock &
Caldwell, selling agents for the prop
erty, having rendered the club a free
site for the erection of a club house
and docking facilities at point north
of Lakeview Park
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
State Committee Inconsistent.
Tampa. Fla, March %. 1911

Tampa, Fla, March %, 1910
Hon. Will Price, Chairman State
Democratic Executive Committee,
Marianne, Fla.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 5th
inst, relative to the action of the
democratic executive committee of
Hillsborough county, Florida, placing
the names of candidates for circuit
judge and state attorney on the ticket,
received this morning and | carefully
noted the contents thereof
AT the time our county committee
decided to place the names of such
candidates ON the tickets in the ensu-
ing primary election it was already
fully advised of the attempt of the
state committee to eliminate such Of
ficers from the primary.
You refer to section 255 of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
DROPS DEAD IN FIELD
Isaac N. Brown, Prominent Farmer Of
Union, Expires Suddenly at His
Home--Was War Veteran and Pop

Special to Times Republican.
Union, July S.--Isaac N. Brown, one
OF tho best known residents OF this VI
cinity, died suddenly AT noon today. at
his home two miles southeast OF Union.
Mr.. Brown had been In poor health
OF late und incapacitated from hard la
Dor, but at noon went out TO inspect
q field OF corn not far from his resi-
dence. a shor, time later he was found
dead.
Mr.. Brown was a veteran OF the ciVll
war and one of the most prominent
farmers in this section. where he had
resided since the wars close. He was
about 70 years of age and was widow
cred two years ago ono some. l.. ).
Brown, an engineer on tho Iowa Cen
trail resides In Marshalltown. as does
brother. c. NJ. Brown whose home Is
at 507 South Fifth s.reet,
Tho funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
PRISONER PLANS MURDER
George Smith, Youthful Burglar in Jail
at Harlan, Failed in Attempt to Stab
Deputy Sheriff With Improvsed
Weapon-"Trusty" Gave Him Away.

Special to Tines-Repu bl!can.
Harlan, July S.--Gcorgo Smith, the
l9-year- -old burglar who Is in the
county Jail here awaiting tho action or
the September grand jury. was foiied
In an attempt to stab Deputy Sheriff
Mcmahon yesterday.
Smith had made a dagger out or
glass taken from the window pane III
his cell and flied In off on the bars or
the cell until IL was as sharp as knife
He bound the end or II with cloth for
handle and tied his shocstrong around
il to hold IT, and II thus made very
dangerous weapon. Smith told one OF
the other inmates In the jail of his
plan to stab Mcmahon when he brought
In his dinner. but the trusty prisoner
told McMahon and they searched
Smith and took the weapon away from
him. Smith confessed that he had
said he kould XIII tho first man who
came 20 his cell so that he could make
his escape.
As Smith Is desperate man Judge
Green will call special session OF the
grand Jury. have him indicted and
sentence him to tho state refornntory
at once,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
CONFESSED WIFE MURDERER TO
BE RELEASED UNLESS
ITALY ACTS.
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
DOES NOT WANT HIM
Fears Requisition Will Be Refused Un-
less Italy Changes Her Attitude To-
ward Subjects Wanted For Crimes in
United states-InternationaI oues-
ton Involved.

New York, July S.-Further adjourn
ment today Of the hearing Of Porter
Charlton in the court OF Jersey City to
Aug II, forecasts the early ending
Of the case. Papers demanding Charl-
toms extradition to Italy to stand trial
for killing his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton. have been recaived, and
unless the state department at Wash
ington takes some action within the
next few weeks Charlton will be dis
charged from the custody Of the Jersey
court. where he Is being held under a
sixty day warrant.
Should Italy demand Charlton's ex-
tradition the state department will re-
ject the demand unless Italy agrees in
the future to turn over to us all Italians
VINO committed crimes In this country
and then fled to Italy. This, Italy. 1t
is understood, VIII decline to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
PACT AGAINST UNITED STATES.
Russia and Japan Believed to Have
Formed Secret Agreement.

Russia and Japan Believed to Have
Formed Secret Agreement.
Washington, July 8. - Government
experts on far eastern affairs are
searching for proof of secret agree
ment between Japan and Russia for
the partition Of Manchuria adverse to
the United States. For months past
these diplomatic sleuths have been con-
vinced that some such understanding
has been reached.
The railroad agreement Just signed
by both powers provides for the elimi-
nation Of competition between the
Russian and Japanese systems in
Manchuria. 1t Is suspected this is but
q blind to deceive the other powers.
A complete upheaval in the far east
ern diplomacy is expected In the next
few months. It is expected that 1t will
bring about realignment Of the pow
ersN which probably will shake the
British alliance with Japan.
It Is now expected that Great Brit
ian will make an attempt to retrieve IT.
self by opposing the Russian and Jap
anese schemes for partition Of Man
churia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
ELoPED WITH NEGRO.
Fifteen Year Old White Girl and Col.
ored Man Arrested.

Keokuk. July S,--The disgusting pic
t,,rc OF a young l5-year-old white girl
allowing herself to be enraptured by
the charms of a negro suitor was pre-
sented to the local police officers last
evening. At 20 when the r., p & w.
train came In from the east young
white girl, who gave ner name AT
the station as Nita Smith. and a color
ed fellow about 23 years old. alighted
from the train and were at once ar
rested on suspicion and t0ken to the
station in the wagon. The negro gave
his name as wesley Russell.
The couple claimed TO have come
here from Canton. Ill, the negro hav-
Ing been in the employ OF the girls
father at that place and In Mexico.
MO, their former home.
This morning Officer Park escorted
the Smith girl to the depot and put
her aboard a train 10 return to her
home at Canton.
Russell, tho young darky. was ar
raigned in the superior court and his
bond fixed at $50. He was held on the
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
a pair of "knucks" Inade Of steel be-
ing found on his person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
THE NEWS DISPENSERS.
Second Days Session Of Editorial
Program Ono Of Varied Featurss.

Second Days Session of Editorial
Program Ono Of Varied Features.
Special to. Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July s.-The second days
session Of the fortieth SENT -annual con-
vention OF the Upper Des Moines Edi-
torial Association OF Iowa Is in pro-
gress here. In the morning Mrs.
George II. MacLean, wife OF President
MacLean. of Iowa University. gave a
breakfast to the visiting ladies at the
presidents house.
The forenoon session OF the associ-
alton was held at the Commercial
Club rooms. Contributors to tho pro-
gram were Paul Mac Lean. OF the Car
roll Herald, and Howard Ram. OF the
Manchester Press, among others.
This afternoon an automobile ride
around the university grounds: to local
factories and up tho river. at the city
park. where a program of fun is plan
ned. are on the social program.
An Iowa river ride in boats to the
Country Club will be one OF the final
trips of the day and at that club the
Commercial Club Will give dinner.
which will be followed by toast pro-
gram this evening
Committees. appointed by the chair.
to perform important functions. were
In session this morning. and will re-
port during the day for formal APPROX
al OF the convention. The committees
are as follows:
On resolutions Bernard Murphy
Vinton Eagle: J. c. Gillespie. LeMars
Sentinel; Paul C. Woods. Eidora
Ledger
On new officcrs---G. L. Caswell. Deni-
son Bulletin: O. II. Hull. Leon Report
er. William Barney. Collins Gazette.
On next place of mecting-Harvey
Ingham, Des Moines Register and
Leader: f. r. Johnston. Iowa City
Citizen: and AL NJ. Adams. Humboldt
Independent.
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected this morning. A list follows:
President. j. c. Gillispie. LeMars SEN
tinel: vice president. Paul c. Woods.
Eldora Ledger; secretary treasurer. AL
NJ Adams, Humboldt Independent The
next place of meeting VIII be selected
later in the year by the executive and
special committees.
The association endorsed the post
office department for the new ruling
in reference to second class privilege.
and delinquent subscribers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
Iacy Mr. PAYNE said last night:

dacy Mr.. Payne said last night:
II expect to be candidate for re-
election and ] shall take an active part
in the campaign. both in New York and
elsewhere. / have been invited by the
congressional committee and by the
state committee and will give them all
the time that can"
To the question whether the tariff
would be an issue, he answered.:
YES, the tariff and the good work
done in congress will undoubtedly be
the issues everywhere. and in this state
will oversl,adow state Issues. in my
judgment.
president Taft" Mr.. Payne went on,
lis to be congratulated for the first
sixteen months Of his administration.
He has accom- plished more In that per-
iod than any previous president. AS
the people get hold of the facts in re-
gard to the tariff. They are more inclin-
ed to accept his first statement that 1t
was the best tariff law ever enacted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
: COUNT RELEASED
BY SUPREME COURT
HINDU FORTUNE TELLER GETS
FREEDOM PENDING APPEAL
OF CASE.
COURT DECLARES BOND
AS OFFERED SUFFICIENT
Lower Court Refused to Accept Bond
Because Not Signed BY a Property
Ownor and High Court Declares This
is Not Neoessary-Ru'ins Fsvo-s
Mail Order Grocery Houses.
Special to Tlmes-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Des tMoines. July S.-The supreme
court today ordered the release from
the pcnitentiary on bond of Count"
Nathoo. the Hindu fortune teller, who
was taken to Fort Madison from here
a week ago to serve twenty years on
conviction for crime against a girl.
The lower court had held that the
bond offered was insufficient because
not signed by property owner. The
supreme court says the bond need not
be signed by a property owner. and ap-
proved the bond on appeal.
The court gave big victory to the
mail order grocery business by holding
that the delivery OF goods sold In origi-
nal packages on orders taken Is inter
state commerce and such goods are
therefore not subject to the state pure
food laws. The case came from John
son county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
MISS ANHEusER SUES
Wealthy Woman, Whose Gowns Were
Seized For Dental Bili, BrinoS Action
For pamasss Against Or. Good.

Chicago. July s.-Miss Nellie An
heuser. Of the wealthy st. Louis fam
were attached by Dr. Robert Good. a
dentist, during the grand opera season
last year. filed suit for $1,000 damages
against the dentist today.
Good, for dental work. charged Miss
Anheuser $500. or at the rate Of SIS
per hour. She refused to pay. alleging
the work faulty. The doctor attached
Miss Anheuser's gowns, and she missed
the opera. Yesterday the dentists
case came up in court Miss Anheuser
having come from St. Louis to defend
the case. Counsel for the dentist took
a on-suit after failing to secure delay.
but promptly fined another suit SINH
lar to the first The suit today is the
outgrowth of the doctors alleged har-
RAISING tactics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
OPEN DOOR NlENAcED7

Lively Interest at Berlin Regarding
Russo Japanese Agreement -Ques-
ton Whether twill Oppose "Ameri-
cas- Unweicome Intrusion in Sphere
Of Influence."
Berlin. July s.-The livelIest interest
Is felt in official circles regarding the
agreement Mainten-
ance OF the status quo which the agree
ment was ostensibly Intended to se-
cure Is considered most desirable.
The question now raised here Is
whether the agreement Is intended to
oppose Americas unwelcome intrusion
in the Russo-Japanese sphere OF in
f1uence. II 50, the agreement Will be
taken to mean the closing OF the open
door,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
SAvERY A MEDlcANT.
Former Well Known Hotel Builder Re.
duced TO Direct Poverty.

Des Moines. July S.--Once wealthy.
now IA paupcr, G. Z. Savcry. who erect
ed the Kirkwood and Savery hotels.
applied 10 the police Wednesday, night
for place to sleep. and was given a
cot In the "trusty' cell.
Savery was borr In New York state
In 1923, settling with his brothers In
Dcs Moines In the carly flfties. In 1867
he and his broth ers erected the old
Savery, now the Iiirkwood hotel. and
later built the Slavery.
or wandering disposition. Savery
went east after tho KirlSwood was an
ished. old ago found him without
funds and his desire TO once moro gaze
on the structures he erected caused his
return to pes Molnts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
BODY Still, in River.

hiuscatine. July S.--Every possible
effort Ia being made to locate the body
of LaGrauge, tho man who met death
by either jumping or falling from tho
steamer Helen Blair Tuesday night
The local force OF hunters for the body
had been reinforced by four brothers
of the dead man and his companion.
Jesse Hall, who was with him when tho
death occurred. 1t Is the supposition
OF many that the body WAS carried
down the Herschey chute after tho
drowning occurred. I.aGrange's broth-3
ers scout the idea that he committed
GuicjdA n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
DRUGGISTS TO WATERLOO NEXT.

State Association Elects w. n. Beck
Presidont-Gise Of Resolutions.
Special to Times Republican.
Dies Molnes. July S.--The state asso-
citation of druggists today elected w.
II. Beck. OF Des Moinea, president ana
decided upon Waterloo az the next
place OF meeting. The resolutions fav-
ored tho cutting ont OF NIL demoraiiz-
ing fitrrature ar1dS that druggists re-
fuse 20 handle advertising not good.
They also favor an exchange OF cer-
tiflcates as between this and other
states. and declared opposition to tho
itneraut vendors OF medicine
The association OF court reporters
elected s. A. Beach .of Carroll. for. pres
idont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
soAR RAPIDS EMPLOYERS AND
5 LABOR ENTER INTO sENsi.
{ BILE AGREEMENT.
NO STRIKE POSSIBLE
PENDING ARBITRATION
Agreement Reached Whereby Ali Dis.
putes Between Employer and En-.
ploye Arc to be Submitted to Board
Whose Decision Shall ee Fnai--Firss
City in County TO Adep. .hs Plan.
speclal 10 Tlmea-Republ!can.

Special TO Timea-RepubI!can.
Cedar Rapids. July s.--A movement
TO prevent all local labor troubles has
been consummaied here. Conferences
between labor leaders and representa-
.lves OF the employers association re-
suited IN an agreement TO submit all
ton.
no men TO quit work and labor will
continue. pending the result OF arbitra-
tiou OF disputed questions by the
board, whose rulings shall bc final.
This Is said To be the first city In tho
United States To adopt this program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
BARONESS DELARocHE, PIONEER
FRENCH AvIAToR, FALLS
FIFTY METERS
MACHINE ruMBLEs LIKE LOG
BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE
Woman Became Confused at Approach
# Other Machines and Lost Control
Had Received Unusual Honors For
9revious Achievements in Aerial
u Navigation. 49,

Betheny Plain Rheims, July g.
Baroness Delaroche. the first French
woman aeroplanist, was fatally injured
this afternoon by falling from height
Of fifty metres.
The baroness had flown around the
field once at a height Of eighty metres
when suddenly in front Of the applaud
ing tribunes, she appeared to become
frightened and confused by the ap-
proach of two other aeroplanes. She
started to descend. but while still fifty
metres above the ground lost control
OF she machine. The aeroplane turn
ed over and fell like log. The bar
oness' legs and arms were broken The
mangled. bloody body was removed
from the wreckage and conveyed to
hospital, where she is dying. Her skull
was fractured.
Ssoond F.ta! Accident.
This Is the second fatal accident at
this meeting, Wachter having been
killed last Friday. This was the Sec
ond mishap Of the baroness. Jan. 4
last she was seriously injured at the
Chalons aviation field. In circling the
course with a bi-plane she crashed in
10 tree. being unable to elevate her
machine quickly enough to dodge it.
The baroness is one Of the pioneers
of aviation, and the French Aero Club
gave her an air pilots LICENSE for fly
ing four times aroundsathe aviation
course at Heliopolis. distance of
twelve miles.
While momentarily conscious the
baroness explained that a rush of air
from a motor passing overhead fright
ened her. whereupon she cut the ig-
milton and lost control Of the machine.
The doctor later declared the skull
was not fractured and that the baron
ess may live.
I Several Records 1roksn.
I Aviators OlieslaEer and Lathom
broke all the records for $50 kilometers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
TEDDY FOR BEvERlDGE

Roosevelt to Go on stump in Indiana
in Behalf Of Senator Beveridee,
Avowed insurgent and Critic Of Tar
If Bill.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July s.-Theodore
Roosevelt. will take the stump for Sem
ator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana,
avowed insurgent and sharp critic of
the Aldrich-Pa tariff law, which
President Taft has declared the best
ever passed.
This announcement, probably the
most significant politically since the
return Of the former president from
abroad. was made at Sycamore Hill
following call there by the Hoosier
senator.
Mr. Beyeridge departed content and
smiling, but he left 1t for the colonel
to make announcement Of the proposed
half And this is what Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
"Mr. Foulke and Mr.. Swift came to
night here. They came to request me
to go to Indiana and speak l behalf
OF Senator Beveridge. promised
them that~1 would"
The former president added that he
had agreed to make only one speech
for the senator, and as far as Is now
known, he win make only one. The
time and place for this speech have
not been fixed.
Making Fight a. lnsursent.
Those who have followed the polit-
ical conferences at Oyster Bay since
Colonel Roosevelts return share the
belief that he has cautiously been feel
ing their way in his attitude toward the
administration and the insurgents. but
yesterdays incidents are considered
the most important yet developed.
Senator Beveridge is making his
fight Tor reelection as a progressive.
He Is opposed by John w. Kern, who
ran with William J. Bryan in the last
campaign.
In his fight the senator is placing
himself squarely against President
Taft In so far as the tariff law figures.
Tho law Is denounced without equivo-
cation by the senator. and the same
republican state convention that in
dorsed Beveridge for another term
virtually repudiated tho law. In the
senate Mr. Beveridge fought the bill
to the last, and then voted against 1t.
It is pointed out, however. that with
this exception President Taft and the
senator from Indiana have been pulling
together, as far as administration pol
icies are concerned. There has been
no break between them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
MOB AFTER DETECTIVE.
Anti.Liquor Crusade in Newark, O.,
Starts Trouble.

Newark, o., July S.-A mob of 1000
men and women surrounded the jail
this afternoon and demanded the
lynching of an unknown dry" de-
tective who with other alleged de-
tectives has been raiding the soft
drink saloons The unknown de-
tective shot and wounded an expo
liceman, was chased by hundreds and
was finally arrested The latest re-
port is that the mob Is dispensing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
EDUCATIONAL METHODS HIT.
caustio Criticism Made by Speakers at
National Convention,

Boston. July 8.-HavIng settled the
business elfralrs yesterday the teachers
attending the National Educational
Association convention took up the
final work OF the session today. with
a dozen department meetings. when
graduates entering normal schools do
not know NAPLES from elrns or robins
from English sparrows, biology or an
administration high school Is remiss."
was the opinion expressed by G. III.
Robinson, OF Montclair, N. j.. before
the department Of science, James M.
Greenwood OF Kansas City. said: "Our
present system Of teaching has pro-
duced iuxuriant crop OF spineless and
animated nobodies."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
AMERICANS DART LIKE BIRDS.
Curtlss and 1rookins Give Remarkable
FLYING Exhibitions.

Atlantic City. July 8.-Glenn Curtiss
made a ten-minute exhibition flight
before noon today. covering eight
miles along the board walk. The flight
was beautifully executed.
This afternoon Aviators Brookins
and Curtiss gave an exhibition Of fancy
flying over the ocean board walk and
beach that brought cheers from the
spectators. Brookins almost turned
the machine on its end. making short
circles In little over 100 feet between
two big ocean piers. Curtiss first
swung out to sea, then drove in until
he was only few yards above the
beach, where he darted. swung in
sharp rises and drops. Both aviators
declared the air currents perfect for
flying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
SOCIALIST CAUSES SENSATION.

certes at Madrid Stirred Up BY
Violent Speech Of Deputy lsIesias.
Madrid. July s.-Pablo Inglesias. the
first socialist deputy to speak in the
cortes, created sensation today by
the violent revolutionary speech about
tho Barcelona riots. He proclaimed
the Innocence OF Ferrara. and avowed
that Barcelona socialists who affiliated
with tho international organization
had preclpitated the disorders to stop
the war In Melilla. Inglesias declared
that II Senior Maura, former conserva-
tive premier. were returned to power,
he would be assassinated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
CLINTON MAN DEcAplTATED.
Was Having High Tino in Rock
lslana and Slept on Track.

Clinton, July s.-Sam Sampson. of
this city. was Instantly killed IN tho
Burlington railroad yards AT Rock ISL
aud. H.. when he =.is accanitatea by
the wheels OF a. car under which he
was apparently sleeping with his neck
resting on the rail.
Mrs Sampson. the only survivor OF
the deceased man. who was aged so
years. went 10 Rock Island to bring
the body 10 Clinton. Mr.. Sampson was
In Rock Island to spend the Fourth OF
July. lie had been drinking and had
pawned his coat and new pair or
Shoes To get money for booze.