davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
PENCIL POlN 7 S

outukiekin. Taft might put
bench-for life.
Whether
debated.
exclusively pretty
1909 this
$70746 in losses
"A Reader" Roosevelt did really the whole
did He helped it, Cummins LaFoete
were actually working at it before Roosevelt climbed San Juan hill
PixIey says: right
plank be'
~ after that
Saratoga convention composor
standpat Rhode Island set up Il BEAT EN- TO FRAzzLE
Lincoln
abotionists for governor on proslavely platforms
shut, the dictates
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Punch Is PeeUed

Punch, ancient journalistic institution of England
crystalzes storm of indignation that has swept large
part of the British press in a cartoon.
The cartoon shows troop of cavalry halted by Keep
OUT sign on hunting preserve.
1t that when the fall army were held
number of dukes and lords and things forbade the Of
their coverts'' and other hunting grounds by the troops
Whereat there is storm of indignation at the lack Of
patriotism on the part of the landlord gentry.
And why not?
Why should these few refuse to permit thousands of
their fellows to play and practice for wholesale
der? @tst
And come to think of it, why should these few pre-
thousands Of their fellows from working that land
for daily bread and practicng the art Of agricultural
If it's selfish and patriotic to set rabbit hunting above
the military development of nation isn't it infinitely in
human to set sport and pheasant hunting above potato
raising!
For every rabbit that faens in covert there is hun
CRY human baby in some London Manchester slum.
What's that? The land grabbers and spectators do the
same thing here?
Oh here now Mr. Reader, we having a lot Of fun
twisting the lions tail and you have buted in and spoiled
all just going say Thank God not
other men are.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Priced Much Less

WOMEN'S Soc VESTS AND
PANTS, swiss ribbed, good win
ter weight and neatly finished;
pants are ankle length;
Saturday, garment. .30e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

1t is all over. Never again where
man has trod will l, a woman, butt
in.
I should have said that when l
fell out of the aeroplane and was
caught into a blanket, the excite
ment was such that no one spread
a blanket for the aeroplane. he
crowd had no trouble whatever
breaking it up and carrying 1t away
for souvenirs, because it lay where
it fell in the form of toothpicks y
The gallant executive committee
of the Corn Fair conceded that l
had given the crowd good show
for their money and handed me the
$4,000 in $500 bills, while the
throng cheered and the Hicksport
Silver Cornet band clared, Come,
Take a Trip in My Aairship."
But l still had to settle with the
Elite Bros. Wilfred was on the
spot to collect his half. l slipped
it to him.
"Er-hem, how about the plane?'
That was so. l had smashed his
plane.
"How much was it worth?"
asked.
$25O0," he replied.
Did you ever!
THANK you, that squares u.s.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

The spool gown is the latest de-
vice of the devil and the dress
maker. You wind your wife up in
about 10 yards of sash. Must be
funny to see her go bobbin' down
the street in an effort to walk.
Overheard in a sidewalk
conservation: "Whur wush you
last night?" Will some erudite read
er please explain what language
this Is. whistle When
the World Goes Wrong" sings a
ready-advice poet. He should war.
BILE 1t to the Boston man who has
just been given seven months in
Jail for stealing whistle.
Rock. Island mayor publicly kissed
burlesQue actress who was sing
ing, "Has Anybody Got a Kiss to
Spare?" He must have a lot of
votes to spare. my d.
gestion is very poor" said the suf-
fering man. "Then Fletcherize,"
said his adviser. But l have lost
all my teeth" said the man. "Then
Fletcherize SOUP" was the reply.
Cavalieri hove in view,
And then her glory burst;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

Cavalieri hove in view,
And then her glory burst;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
BY FRED ScHAEFER.

smiled Wilfred, as he also took the
other half of the purse l had, won.
(THE ENID -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

WOMEN'S $1.25 UN-
ION SUITS of light
mercerized isle: long
sleeves and ankle
length; Saturday,
special csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
"sUFFRAGE NEWS" WAS Sue
CESS.

The Suffrage News" official or
gan of the Spokane suffragists, was
discontinued after the sixth num-
Der, but not on account of financial
srtingency, says Mrs. May Ark
wright Hutton. About 10000 copies
were issued in the six editions, and
the cost Of publication was more
than made up by the advertising
received.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

ROME.-Lieutenant Sagilietti fell
with military biplane. In which he
was maneuvering, and was in.
stantly killed. The machine was
wrecked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
Package Freight
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

when people go git a little
money, they Jest begin ter realize
how little it is"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
LUomen's Knit Underwear

WOMEN'S 75c UN-
ION SUITS, fleece
lined; medium weight
and shown in white.
cream and gray;
special, each. Sec
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

WOMEN'S X N 1T
CORSET COVERS, fine
ribbed, high neck and
long sleeves; Saturday
special, each. zee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
L,eN,1E IS USEFUL
Federal Government Tries Experiment
Of Burning Fuel Found in Northwest
Can .. Frefitaby Used in Specially
Constructed FuEtaess.

Washington, Dec. 2-Lignite. brown
soft fuel containing about As per cent
Of it's weight in moisture. found extern
siyely in North and South Dakota, and
Montana, which has been undergoing
a series OF tests at the reclamation SER
vices pumping plant at Williston, N.
D.. NAV be used with fair economy
under boilers that generate their full
rated capacity according to 4 bulle-
tin describing the tests, just issued by
the bureau of mines.
Tho the fuel is generally considered
unsatisfactory. tests have shown that
when the number OF heat units avail
able is considered, results compare fav-
orably with those Of better grades Of
fuel. which contain an average Of only
s per cent of moisture. Specially de-
signed furnaces OF the semi-gas pro-
ducer type are used to burn this par
ticular kind Of fuel.
"Lignite found in the northwest, the
bulletin SAYS, has low heating value
and It is difficult to burn in furnaces
commonly used for the better grades oe
coal. but tests have shown the possi-
bility Of designing suitable furnaces
for burning It profitably."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02

met yesterday and decided to make a
report to congress before the holiday
recess. Senators Nelson. Root. Flint.
and Sutherland and Representative
Mccall and Olmstead We're present. and
they found themselves agreed upon all
essential features OF the case. Rep
resentative DENLY. OF Michigan. will
also vote with them in making the ma
jority report. which will, 1t is under
stood. be favorable to Secretary Bal
linger.
The democratic members of the COM
mittee we're not present nor was Rep
resentative Madison. inaurgent republ!-
can, who voted with the democrats IN
making the report which was. submitted
at Minneapolis last summer, in which
Secretary Ballinger Vas condemned
and his dismissal from the cabinet de-
manded. The final decision of the
committee will be seven TO five in favor
Of Balinger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
poLLlvER FUND GROWS.
Thursday Red Letter Day in Receipt OF
Memorial Subscriptions.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Dec. 2.-Thursday was
a red letter day in the campaign for
funds for q memorial statue to Senator
j. T. Dolliver Practically $500 was
secured by the Dolliver Memorial Asso.
cation This brings the total amount
raised up to $1,000.
Three subscriptions of 500 each
were received during the day by Col.
W. II. Chantland, treasurer OF the nsso-
ciation Gen Grenvlle NJ. Dodge. OF
Council Bluffs. in forwarding his check
for 800, declared he knew from ex-
perience Gin the campaign for an Alli-
son memoriaD the difficulty in raising
funds for q memorial. He congratu-
lated Fort Dodge for the prompt action
1t has taken in raising subscriptions.
Senator Simon Guggenheim. OF COL
orado, one of the group which Senator
Dolliver and other Insurgents denounced
during the tariff battle. expresses his
admiration for the deceased senator In
a letter with which he sent check for
s25.
Webb Vincent. president OF the First
National Bank. and a. Il. Loomls.
director In the bank. each gave $l0o
These men were nelghbors or DOLL
yer for many years and knew him IN
tiI1latelv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
CONTINUED SHORTAGE IN SUP
PLY FEATURES OF LIVESTOCK
MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS DURING OCTOBER
NEAR LOW RECORD MARK
Cattle and Sheep Receipts Continue 20
Increase at Leading Market centers
Cattle More Numerous Than During
October Of Preceding Two Years
Government Issues Statistics.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Increased re-
ceipts at seven leading interior cattle
and sheep markets and q continued
shortage in the supply Of hogs are i'm
portant features Of the October live
stock movement, as shown by reports
to the bureau Of statistics Of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor, made
public today.
The October receipts Of cattle at
those markets amounted to 1.1sS,S2i
head, exceeding the receipts for that
month for the previous two years and
being greater by more than 100000 than
the monthly average for the present
year.
Receipts Of sheep show continuous
growth since the end Of summer, the
October total OF 2,263,G79 being more
than double the monthly average for
the past five years.
On the other hand. the receipts OF
hogs at the seven markets. slightly over
100000, were the lowest monthly re-
ceipts for the year except September.
AS compared with the October average
for the past five years. this years re-
ceipts show a decline Of more than 26
per cent.
Stocks OF meat at the five principal
packing centers are a little more than
9O,OOO,OO0 pounds. the smallest total
reported for the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
REPuLsE FOR SOLDIERS
Defeated in Fight at San Andreas, Mex.
Federal Troops Lost Twenty Men
Killed and Wounded-Rairoad En-
pIoyes Disloyai.

Mexico City, Dec. 2.-Dispatches from
Chihuahua today state that Mexican
soldier arriving there wounded reported
the government lost twenty killed and
wounded in fight at San Andreas last
Sunday, after which they withdrew to
Pedernales. According to this version
Of the battle the government forces
were attacked by 400 rebels. The fight
ing continued eight hours. When the
soldiers had exhausted their ammuni-
ton the rebels closed in and were met
with a bayonet charge. With their
bayonets the loyal troops fought their
way thru the enemy and subsequently
fifty Of them reunited and started for
Chihuahua The rebels pursued and
made three attacks. Each time they
were repulsed.
The soldiers, however. suffered Sc
verely The inhabitants OF the coun-
try thru which they retreated refused
to give them water or food, and in some
Instances fired upon them. Most or
them were wounded and suffered Sc
verely from hunger and thirst.
The military authorities suspected
that railroad men along the line Of the
recent fighting were in collusion with
the insurgents. Telegraph operators
they said, had advised the rebels OF the
movements OF troop trains which also
were stopped without orders at points
where ambushes had been prepared. In
some cases the trainmen refused 70
move cars out Of the danger zone until
compelled to do so at the muzzles OF
nllnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
RURAL MAIL TIED UP.
Routes Out Of Fort Dodge Temporarily
Suspended-eridge Out.

Fort Dodge. Dec. 2.--Rural free de-
livery route No l. out Of this city has
been temporarily abandoned and parts
OF routes No. 3 amd No. j have also
been temporarily suspended. The pres
ent non-dclivery Of mail over these
routes Is duo to the fact of tho lower
bridge across the Des Moines river
being out and the temporary structure
not yet being completed. Postmaster =.
J. Robertson states that the drivers on
these routes are unable 70 cross the
river. owing to It's half frozen con-
dition. Just how soon these routes
will be resumed he is unable TO say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
WHITE SLAVE SENTENCED
Man Who Attempted to Entieo csks
ioosa Girls to Chicago SAINT up for
Three Years-Pa's Already Under
going Sentence.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaioosa, Dec 2 Judge Wilcoxen.
at special night session OF the Ma
haska county district court. last even-
ing. voiced the sentiment OF the COM
munity against the white slave traffic
in Oskaloosa by sentencing 1sadore
Poder tried and convicted as an agent
OF the whito slave traffic. to three
years at Anamosa.
Poder was one OF Il gang Interested
in an attempt to abduct three young
girls OF good parentage and deliver them
into Chicago. The police were notified
by a young man who overheard part
Of the plans to get out OF town. Other
young men, parties to the scheme.
were tracked to Ottumwa and Daven-
port, where they were arrested and are
now serving FIVE year terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
COOK CONFESSION PEpoLED.
Explorer Has Hard Time Selling Story
to Publishers.

New York, Dec. DIR. Frederick A.
Cook. who now confesses that he does
not know whether he reached the
north pole or not, had no easy task In
disposing of what he describes as "the
story Of Cooks trip to tho north pole"
according to reports reaching New York
from London.
The Brooklyn explorer, 1t is stated.
is living in secluyion In an obscure
boarding house in Bloomsbury. a
London suburb, and there wrote the
story which he hopes will restore him
to a degree of favor in this country.
1t appears that for weeks DR.. Cook,
eager to return to his home on Brook
lyn, sought thru literary magazine to
sell his latest story to London mag
azine publishers. One thousand dol
lars. it was said. was asked for the
story which the London editors declin-
ed to accept
1t was learned yesterday that DR..
Cook was in the United States early
in November, and came here to con-
clude the arrangements with mag
azine publisher at Troy, n. Y.
After concluding the arrangements
for the publishing of his confession Dr.
Cook returned to Europe.
The publisher said yesterday that a
representative Of his magazine met DE-.
Cook in London and returned with him
by way of Canada, whence they came
to Troy DR.. Cook and the representa-
tive travelled under assumed names and
spent two days in Troy arranging de-
tails for publication. DIR. Cook had
written part Of his story and 1t was
thought best that the Arctic explorer
remain in New York to conclude his
work The publisher said DR.. Cook was
in and around Troy and Poughkeepste
for approximately two weeks and that
no precaution was made to keep his
presence q. secret. DR.. Cook took auto
mobile rides every day with one of the
editors OF the magazine and never at
any time wore any disguise or made
any effort to hide his identity other
than to use an assumed name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
Case Goes to Jury.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason c;ty. Dec. 81 S. Shearer
must either hang for the murder or
Henry Lucas, be sentenced to impris-
onment for life or be cleared Accord
ing to Judge Kelley's instructions last
night the jury can not find for any
lesser offcnse than that Of murder IN
the first degree If they find him guilty.
tire day had been consumed In speech
making and in the construction OF the
evidence as 1t appeared to the legal
talent engaged in this case.
Shearer was unable to establish a
very strong alibi His own was the
only positive testimony that he was at
home at the time that murder was
committed. Three other people were at
the home and all the rest testified that
they did not see him that evening af-
ter he did the chores. The young lady.
Miss Winter, by whom they expected
to strengthen the alibi. was found In
Franklin county, near Latimer. and
was brought here and put on the stand.
She contradicted Shearer's story in
several respects Dul uih 'iiiiH i'i''s
he was at homo at 8 O'Clock. AS 1t
was or after when the crime oc-
Cured it gave Shearer ample time to
get to the scene. State Attorney d. w.
Telford in his address this afternoon.
stated that he did not believe that
Shearer purposely killed Lucas but
that he struck him down for tho pur-
pose OF robbery and In doing this
killed him.
The general opinion OF attorneys and
those who have heard the trial Is that
the jury will either disagree or con-
vict. 1t is not expected that they will
arrtvo nj a very early verdict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
JUDGE LANDS SCORES TREAS.
uRy DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
FOR COMPROMISING CASES.
WILL DISCHARGE PRISONER
IF OTHERS ARE FREED
Learning That Government Was Pre-.
parina to Dismiss Suits Against Men
Who psfraudsd Government on Pay
mont Of Amounts Involved, Lands
haits Proceedings.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Judge Lands today
threatened to discharge a United States
prisoner found, by jury in his court.
guilty Of defrauding the government
of internal revenue in a distillery. Inc
Judge said he would do SO II the gov
ernment compromised the case against
two others similarly accused by accept
ing the revenue which had not been
paid.
simon Frindel had been found guilty
OF aiding in the evasion OF $1oo.OVo OK
revenue in the operation OF the AlAho's
Fruit Distilling Company. Two otheFs
under tndictment-Max Bronstein anu
samuel weiss-were to appear for trial
when Landis was Informed that the
treasury department might withdra"
tpe charges il they paid the amount
claimed.
Fraud Was Deliberate.
"E-or eighteen months" declared the
iudpe. fraud was perpetrated against
the United States government. NOT an
honest breath was drawn in that dls-
,i,Ierv in that time. Now what mas
tho government decided to do to"afd
comnromising these cases?" he ADDED
turning TO the assistant federal dlstrlct
attorneys in charge OF the cases
Would Be "Dirty Money"
They replied that they would nave
70 learn from Washington. whereupoh
Judge Lands said:
well. III not sentence this man un-
iii I hear from the last person regard
ing this compromise. If the secretary
of the treasury accepts the money from
Weiss and Bronstein and turns theh
loose In consideration OF getting some
dirty money. I'll turn Frindel loose' anu
they'll not get a dollar from him..
He added that he would sentence
r-,rae, next Tuesday, and directed that
III he kent in 1ail, hereafter. instead OF
at a hotel in charge Of a federal mar
sh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
BIaekIes in Boone County.

Boone. Dec. 2.-The dread cattle dis
ease. blackleg, has appeared in this
county but it is hoped that check
has been placed upon it. Recently
Charles Pitcher, residing northwest Of
the city at the top Of the CenterviIle
Hill. lost four valuable animals, one a
$40 bull which he had just bought In
Sioux City. A veterinarian was called
in and the rest Of the animals were
vaccinated and It is hoped that there
will be no further loss. The disease
appears mostly In herds Of young AMI
mails, years or under.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
YouNG's LATEST BLUFF
Senator Says He 10 Willing 20 Leave
Selection of oeilivsr Successor TO
Primary. to Be Called in January or
February.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 2.-Senator Young
in an Interview today. states his Will
ingness to leave the selection of n sue
cessor to I'll out Delivers uncXpirel
term to a special primary. to be called
In January or February.
Young declared his Willingness to go
into n special primary or to submit
the matter to special primaries in any
OF the legislative districts where there
is any doubt.
Il would he willing TO debate the
matter In Joint discussion before the
people Of the state" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
Two Children Left Alone Perish in
Chicago Home, Where Three Dwell
Iings Are eurned--charred Body Of
Prize Fighter Found in Barn.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Two children who
were left alone at home by their
mother while she went shopping. were
burned to death here today. They
were Thomas. Jr., years old. and
Sarah. years old. the children of MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Cuthbert. of Irving
park.
The fire destroyed three dwellings
but no one was endang gered except the
children named, who did not appre-
ciate their danger until they were cut
# by the flames.
Searchers today found In ruins OF
arm burned last Monday the charred
emains Of Benjamin Ryan, former
rize fighter. Ryan Is supposed TO
have set fire to the hay by cisaret,
having gone there to sleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
wENoL,Nc POOR WITNESS.
Accused Murderer of Alma keIlnsr
Testifies in Own Behalf

Louisville, Ky Dee. g Joseph
Vending. charged wi;h the murder
OF s-year-old Alma keiiner. was
witness In his own behalf today. Hs
appeared hasgard. paic. decidedly nerv-
ous and plainly showed the effects OF
sleepless night. Ho w&s unable to
explain why he left Louisville, admit
ting that his domestic life was happy
and that he had u good position
\ bloody pair OF athletes trunks
found In the same cellar in which the
heiincr chiid's body was Giscovered
"ere admitted by the witness to bc his
property, but lie could not account for
the blood stains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
RoosEvELT's FRIEND ON GRILL.

Marshal Abernathy, Wolf Catcher, to
Answer Charges in Washington.
Guthrie. Okla, Dec. John R. Alb
ernathy. noted wolf catcher and United
States marshal. who was appointed to
office by President Roosevelt. left for
Washington, where he has been called
by the department OF Justice relative
to charges which have recently been
investigated here by Inspector Fishman
OF that department.
to New York to welcome Colonel Roose-
welt home from Africa.
1t is said Abernathy will tender his
resignation to President Taft upon his
arrival at Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
DEs MONIES LOSES
Court Holds That Street Car Fran.
ehiss Extends to Life Of Charter Un.
der Which Company Operates.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 2.-Judge Apple
gate, in court at Adel, today took the
street car case from the jury and di-
rected a verdict for the company hold
ing in effect that the Des Moines fran
chise is perpetual. or at least good as
lcng as the company was chartered for.
and that the council had the right to
grant such franchise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-02
TO PEnAL,zE RAILROAD.
Texas Brings Suit TO Collect $4,000
For Ignoring Of Time Schedule.

Austin, Tex, Dec. because OF al
legged failure to run trains between
Smithville and San Marcos. Tex, in
accordance with the published sched-
ule, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad must answer. in court to
suit seeking the assessment of penal
ties aggregating $4,000. Suit for this
amount has been filed by the attorney
general of Texas. acting for the state
railroad commission, whose recent rul-
ing made 1t mandatory that trains
should leave their points of origin or
junction within thirty minutes of the
time announced in their schedules.