davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
To Investigate Laborer's Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Jan. 1s.-Coroner Kellogg
will hold an inquest tonight to investi-
gate the death of Joseph Kralziseh. the
laborer who was killed by being struck
by train No. IL Of the Northwestern IN
exactly the same manner that one Of
his comrades, employed on the ice field
Of the company, met death two weeks
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
After q Bio Maui.

"Binks used to be daft on Tho sub
yet OF buried treasure. What's he IN
to know?"
Hes got up an expedition TO All,
Minor to try to ind the place where
Aethuselah stored bis birthday pree
ents."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
An Uoiv c..h

shouio be covered with clean bandaxes
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Heals burns. wounds. sores. piles. %
cents. Mcbride e VIII Drug Companv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
County. First sond I..,.

Monticello, Jan. 1s.-The first bond
issue ever created in Jones county was
signed up by Chairman c. ]. Murf,e!d
Monday County Treasurer w. x.
Pearson turned these bonds over to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
HIS RHEullA1lsn Guam.
Ihad a severe attack of Rheurz

1had severe attack of Rheumatism
from which l was unable to leave my
room for several months. L was
treated by two doctors and also tried
different kinds of liniment and medi-
cines which seemed to relieve me frusu
pain for awhile, but at the sans time
One day while reading = paper saw
an advertisement of S. S S. for Rheu.
nlatism. 1 decided to give it . trial.
which ] did at once. After I had
taken several bottles l felt 9 great deal
better, and continued to take It reg
ularly until I was entirely cured I
now feel better than / have for years,
and do cheerfully recommend S S S
TO any one suffering from Rheuma-
tisln.
cHAS. E. cILDERsLEEvR.
613 32nd Street, Newport News. We.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18
SIS.
CURES RHEumAIl5b

There subject sIeut which tai sak esslnes
than that curing RHEUMATISM uk SIS Es,ty yen, b as
hne ssd vkan re.ey eoatatL performs Gu sssk 5r sseh
asy there dz GIsst IL aals Til
sfS the tatuea Of Rlezmli For ssrb kaF esasrv
has bees sufferers Of this dseas. nd kas isg
its curative sus than av other .eRel. Esek 1vs mil
brings Letters from and rho ksse Isa afflicted
trouble telling that kGs cured thea. Gal thy
free from its Gckes and paiRs
Rheumatism blood disease due Of acid h
the circulation Its primary from weak kidneys
patton indigestion In other words the eimnatve members do
of all the refuse of the body and these
impurities being left the and fermnt causing uric
which from the stomach and ntestnes into the blood
When the acid gets the circulation partial
fermentation Of the blood which changes thick fluid
hn acd stream whose nourishng properties greatly impaired
Through the circulation the uric acid carried muscle joint
OF the body and then the aches Of Rheumatism
The longer the blood allowed this acrd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-18

weakened condition the more
severe will the disease become;
gradually the muscles harden
and lose their elasticity, the
joints begin to stiffen, and fire.
quently calculous deposits COL
iect and form Jumps and knots
at the finger joints.
The pains Of Rheumatism
can sometimes be temporarily
relieved by the application of
plasters, liniments, hot cloths,
ETC., but such treatment can
have no possible curative effect
on the disease because it does
not reach the blood where the
real trouble is being harbored.
There is just one way to
CURE Rheumatism, and that is
to cleanse the blood of the uric
acid poison. S. S. S. goes
down into the blood, and attacks
ing every particle of the cause an
Rheumatism permanently. S. S.
is the greatest Of all blood puriie
sour, inflammatory matter, cools
material for multiplying the rich, +
and by its fine tonic effects assist
every effect of the disease. S. S
entirely Of botanical roots, herbs
fore, by any one without fear of
use Of medicines containing mine
cases of Rheumatism and it will ,
tism and any medical advice free
NTH ON
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-01-26
clock p. M, on account of large mum.
Der desiring to attend the funeral Of
A. a. Skawart

clock p. m, on account of large mum.
Der desiring to attend the funeral OF
A. 8. Stewart.
Wednesday morning the place Of
hearing evidence was changed from
the court house to the State Home
where witnesses were then called In
behalf Of the Home management.
The investigation is being carried on
In very businesslike manner, and 40.
cording to Mr.. Wyman's statement,
when he said previous to the investi.
cation: "The commission is clothed
with no power to make any recommen.
dations or to take any steps regarding
the management whatever. Their du.
ty will be to simply investigate mat.
ters and to report to the legislature
their findings. 1t is the sense and de-
termination Of every member of the
board. that thorough investigation
should be made aud clean, unbiased
and unprejudiced report Of conditions.
as they exist, be rendered. In every
instance anybody and everybody, who
have anything to say OF any evidence
to offer, will be given chance to do
so, and our deductions will be just %
complete as we can make them. In this
manner Justice or censure will be made
to fall wherever 1t is merited, or dc.
served, as the case may be-"
We feel sure that the committee IL
leaving nothing undone, that will
throw any light on the matter. regard
less of who is the loser.
Following are the names of those
comprising the committee A. L. wy.
man. chairman, state senator, Yankton
county; j. A. Johnston, state senator.
Lake county; A. L. Brown, represent.
alive, Brown county; A. g. Roberts,
representative, Day county; r. f..
Cranston, representative, Campbell
county; j. E. Ziebach, representative
Buffalo county; John Morrissey, state
senator, Union county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-01-26
FIREMAN's DANCE.
Benefit Dance at New Opera Hou =
February 14th.

Benefit Dance at New Opera House
February 18th.
Members Of the Minnekahta Hose
Company held meeting last week
and decided to give dance at the
New Opera House on the evening Of
February 18th, the proceeds to help to.
ward the purchase Of new apparatus
and equipment for the comp any.
Thru some technical error the boys
failed to get their share Of the state
money and are using this means to
raise the necessary funds. Their ef.
forts are very commendable In end cav.
oring to raise money with which to
make the department more efficient.
When the boys appear with tickets to
this afair, don't be backward in help.
ing the good cause along, even tho you
may not be able to attend the dance.
And II you do attend you will be as
snred OF royal good time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-01-26
DISCUSS PLANS.
Theatrical Managers Discuss Boodnes
For Coming Season.

COF coming season.
Nose Block, the hustling Hot
Springs man, who is building nine
thousand dollar theatre in that busy
Hill resort, was in town Monday, st.
tending to business matters. While
here. Manager Fulton, Of the Dead
wood theatre, got together on q book.
ing proposition, that will insure some
very good attractions for the two
towns.
Mr.. Block proposes to have the best
that money will buy in the show line,
His building will be built Of native
pink sandstone, the interior furnish
ings of the house will be tasty and Of
the best material to be had. New and
up.to-date scenery will be secured, and
withall, there is to be one Of the finest
plsyhouses Of the west, at the
Springs.-Desdwood Telegram.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-01-26
COMMITTEE
AT WORK
Investigation of State Home
Trouble Started Saturday
MANY WITNESSES
Will Probably Finish Tomorrow
[Friday] Evening-To Re-
port to Legislature.

The legislative committee, named to
investigate the State Soldiers Home
trouble, arrived here Thursday even
ing, with one exception, A. l.. Wyman,
who arrived here Friday evening. SAT.
urday morning the matter was taken
up at the court house, and the charges
against the management we're read to
the committee by Attorneys 8. r. Will
son and Lawrence HI. Hedrick, who
represent the signers Of the night let
ter and the complaining veterans.
Colonel Geddes is represented by
Eastman q Dudley. Briefly the char
ges are as follows:
Tyranny-Discharging and suspend.
ing members of the home, without
sufficient cause; refusing applicants
admission who are entitled to It; cruel
and heartless treatment of certain in
mates of the home; not allowing bod.
les of deceased members to be brought
into the home chapel for funeral SER
vices, when said deceased membe rs
had not died from any contagious dis
eases; discharging and suspending
members who we're in destitute circum
stances; expelling without cause mem
bers and their wives from cottages in
the home grounds, said members or
their wives being i'll at the time Of ex.
pulsion.
Conduct Unbecoming Public Oh
oial-Use of p-ofane. obscene and ab-
usiva language; purchase snd use Of
Intoxicating liquor while commandant;
gross discrimination in discharging
and suspending members; discharging
members contrary to law; appropriate
ing beer which had been bought for
members of the home hospital, for his
own use; intimidating members, or
seeking to intimidate members, also
permitting members to be intimtdated,
with his full knowledge, circulating
slanderous reports about members Of
the home; discharging members in vi
olation of the session laws Of 1909,
chapter 2OO; absolute disregard IN p0r.
chasing supplies for home, as provided
in chapter 286, session laws 1909.
Misappropriations Of funds.
Falsifying records of Soldiers home
After the reading Of the charges, the
matter of examining witnesses was Inn
mediately taken up. Each complaint
has been taken up separately, thus use
ing, perhaps, longer time than other.
wise, but bringing out the points more
clearly.
After being in session all day Satnr
day, the committee adjourned until
Monday at nine O'clock. Matters wer'
taken up as on Saturday and contin
ued until Tuesday noon, when an ad
iournment was taken until seven o
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-01-26
ENrERTAINs FRIENDS
Birthday Party at Home of Jay Holden
Tuesday Evening.

Alkali Jay, OF the Ramblere, enter.
tained crowd of his gentlemen
friends at An So'clock dinner, at his
home on College Hill, Tuesday even.
Ing, in commemorntion of his 22nd
birthday. After dinner, the crowd re.
sorted to telling stories, singing, smok.
ing and enjoying themselves in various
other ways until early morning. when
they departed for their respective
homes, wishing Alkali Jay many more
happy birthdays.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-01-26
BASKET BALL

Girls Will Play Rapid City Team
Saturday Evening.
The local basket ball team will again
attempt to win from the Rapid City
girls at the New Opera House, Satur-
day evening. On two former occa.
sions the girls from the north were
too strong for them, and they lost.
This time they will put forth every ef-
sort to regain lost laurels.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-01-26

Special prices. Sec links" !"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
Nearly Hundred
Perish When the
Santa Rosa Sinks
BY Associated Press.

Santa Barbara, Calf,
July Thirty or thirty
five passengers on the
steamer Santa Rosa,
which went ashore near
Surf, north of Point Ar
guella today are reported
drowned. A life boat
ira n S f ering passengers
from the stranded steam
er to the lumber schooner
Centralia capsized late
this afternoon when ff-
teen were thrown into
the sea. Several are yet
unaccounted for. The
Santa Rosa is rapidly 60
ing to pieces.
Surf, Calf, July T.
Third life boat capsized
as it left the Santa Rosa
at 10 o'clock tonight, all
occupants believed to be
drowned. Wireless mes
sags says 25 persons can
be seen clinging to rig
ging. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
RIVER HOTTER
THAN THE AIR
.TEMPERATURE OF THE WATER
OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER FOR LAST
WEEK HAS BEEN WARMER
THAN ATMOSPHERE.
BY Associated Press.

New OTl"anA July Although New
Orleans Cludcd the recent heat wave,
enjoying stead shower cooled brcczcs
from the gulf, the almost startling dis
covery has been made that the tenn
perature Of the water I'm tho Missis-
sippi river at this city has for the past
two weeks averaged 81 deRrecs-6 2
degrees warmer than the maximum
temperature here ycstrday as recorded
by the weather bureau. Tho matter
attra cted the attention Of the hydro
graphic office and a series OF tests were
made. The highest temperature in the
river was "a degrees recorded July q.
These observations were taken from
the jetties to the city. 107 miles. Lieu
tenant John G. Soley, OF the hydro
graphic Office in explaining this con-
dition, says that water from the gulf
stream coming from near Tampico,
Mexico, is exceptionally warm and has
recently been running closer TO shore.
This warm stream, rea ching the
passes, runs over the cold sluggish
river water, meeting little resistance.
II has rarely been known, however 10
come up as far as this city. The gulf
stream on June 18, between Dry Tor
tugas and Galveston, showed a tenn
perature of 88 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
HAVANA PEOPLE
FEAR UPRISING
DISQUIETING RuMoRs FOLLOWED
BY CALLING OUT OF SOLDIERS
GIVES IMPRESSION THAT UP
RISING WOULD OCCUR.
BY Associated Press.

Havana, July 7.-Following the dis
quieting rumors yesterday of projected
uprisings in the provinces of Oriente
and Pinar del Rio, the city was thrown
into intense excitement today when
drums beat to quarters in castle La
Fnuerza opposite the presidential pal
ace. and the garrison of 200 men sailed
forth and threw a Gordon around the
executive home. The soldiers stood on
the defensive apparently to repulse an
attack.
Soon afterwards, when nothing else
. had happened, the troops marched back
to their quarters. President Gomez
watched the movement from an upper
window in the palace and later ex-
planned that the maneuvers had been
ordered merely for the purpose of see
ing how quickly tn garrison of La
Fuerza would be able to surround the
palace in case of emergency.
The incident gave rise to rumors that
a revolution had broken out in Havana
and caused much alarm in the still
hours of the morning. There was
some adverse comment on the action Of
the president in ordering the maneuver
at the time when so many alarming
reports were abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
BY Associated Press.

Paris, July 7.-Lieutenant Canneau,
whose racing name is Andre Beau
mont, won the 1,0OO-mile international
circuit aviation race which ended to-
day at the aviation field at Vincennes.
AS he had already won the Paris-to-
Rome contest, Conneau brings added
glory to the French navy, Of which he
is an officer. Garros was second and
Vidart finished third.
OF the fifty aeroplanists who took
wing at Vincennes on June 18, nine
reached the final goal. Two of the
racers, Lemartin and Landron, and
Captain Princetau, who had been de-
tailed to work out certain problems in
reconnaissance in connection with the
race, were killed on the opening day.
Several others received more or less
serious injuries from falls.
The course took the airrnen through
four countries, from Paris across Bel
gium and Holland, over the English
channel to London and return. Prizes
aggregating about 100000 were given.
The official time of the fiers from
Calais to Paris was:
Vidart, 2 hours, 33 minutes, s sec
onds.
Gilbert, 2 hours, SO minutes. 40
seconds.
Garros. 8 hours, 1s minutes. 40 sec
onds.
Beaumont, 8 hours, 26 minutes, is
seconds.
Renaux, 4 hours, Is minutes. Sec
onds.
Kimmerling, hours, II minutes, II
seconds.
The best times recorded for the en-
tire circuit were:
Beaumont, So hours, 36 minutes, IS
seconds.
Garros, 81 hours. 1S minutes, "a Sec
onds.
Vidart, 7S hours, 80 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
DIPLOMAT SENDS
BACK PRIZED GIFTS
BY Associated Prsss,

Chicago, July 7.-Ncolay V. Crevstad
the Chicago editor recently appointed
United States minister to Uruguay and
Paraguay, has returned a decoration
bestowed upon him several years age
by King Haakon of Norway. The dec.
oration is the Norwegian knighthood oi
Stalaf, granted to Mr.. Gravstad ir
recognition of his services as a news
paper man.
that return the decoration now thst
am about to enter the American dipIo-
matte service" said Mr.. Grevstad. The
constitution prohibits the acceptant {
by federal employees of decorations
from foreign governments.
while l received the order several
years ago, I feel that 1 ought to ash
the consent of congress to retain II
and that l do not wish to do"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
BY Associated Press.

Washington. July An unsuccess-
ful effort was made in the senate to-
day to obtain an adjournment over tc
Monday. An agreement to vote on the
Cummins amendments Monday was
sought, but objections made TO II by
Hepburn and others forced Cummins
to withdraw his motion. He announced
however. that he would demand sepa-
rate roll calls upon his amendments for
free admission OF -four, cereal products
fresh canned meats, lumber, wooler
and cotton products.
Gronna concluded his anti-reci-
procity speech which he begun yester-
day. Thornton OF Louisiana, opposed
the reciprocity measure. Swanson OF
Virginia urged the plan of federal aid
in state road construction.
Owen Of Oklahoma, gave details OF
the plan for municipal government ad-
ministration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
ARBITRATION
!. PACT IS SURE
. .SAYSPRES|DENT
IN HIS SPEECH BEFORE THE
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR WORK.
ERs PRESIDENT TAFT SAID
WORK OF SOCIETY COULD ONLY
HAVE MOST BENEFICIAL EF-
Feet UPON CITIZENSHIP OF
NATION.
BY Associated Press.

Atlantic City, N. j., July TN his
speech to the International Christian
Endeavor convention here tonight
President Taft declared that negotia-
tions for the arbitration treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States had reached a stage where
there is no doubt as to the signing of
the pact.
He said that the arbitration treaty
heretofore with England and other
countries has excepted from causes
which may be arbitrated those which
involved vital interests of either party
or its honor.
He declared the treaty now being
closed with England eliminates those
exceptions and provides that all ques-
tions of international concern of justi-
fable character shall be sumbitted to
arbitration of impartial tribunals.
In his speech President Taft re-
viewed the work of Christian En-
deavor societies and said such a
movement cannot but have most
beneficial effect upon the citizenship
Of nation like this"
Sunrise services on the million doll
lar pier ushered in the second days
activities of the twenty-fifth interna-
tional Christian Endeavor conven-
tion.s These were followed by the
holding OF, Christian Endeavor insti-
tutes in eleven local churches.
- Campaigns for securing the next in
ternational convention in 1918 are al
ready under way. California seems to
be leading the other contestants by a
good margin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
CASTRO BACK
IN NATIVE LAND
ExILED PRESIDENT OF VENE-
zUELA oUTWITs NATIONS OF
WORLD AND LANDS IN HIS OWN
CoUNTRY-Is IN DISGUISE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 7.-Cipriano Cas-
tro, the exiled president of Venezuela,
has eluded the vigilance of the nations
of the world and landed in his native
country in disguise at Castilletas, on
Cojira peninsula, according to a re-
port to the state department today
from Caracas, confirming a rumor
from there yesterday. The Venezuelan
government is making strenuous eff
forts to cope with the situation and
Illustrate any revolutions Castro may
have.
General Jorge Polio friend Of Cas-
tro, has been arrested at Maracaibo,
and others of his followers are said to
have been imprisoned. His family Is
reported to bs at Cucuta.
It is supposed that the elusive Vene-
zue1ean reported at -Castilletas in a
launch from Santa Mara COLOMBIA,
where he arrived from Colon. It is
not known how he reached Colon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
NJ 'NAMARA TO
STAND TRIAL
IN Los ANGELES
PROSECUTION WINS FIRST MOVE
IN PRELIMINARY HEARING AND
JUDGE RULES THAT HE HAS
JURISDICTION MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR MURDER ON NINE
TEEN CHARGES.
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles. July 1.-THE prelimi-
nary victory was won today by the
prosecution in the case of John J. Nc
Namara, secretary and treasurer of the
International Association of Structural
Iron Workers, accused in connection
with the Los Angeles Times dynamit-
ing case.
Judge Walter Bordweu sustained the
objection to the plea of no jurisdiction.
Judge BOrdwell said the Los Angeles
courts have Jurisdiction over the i'm
pending trial of Mcnamara on nineteen
charges Of murder.
AS to the allegations that extradi-
tion was accomplished by Irregular
ties, the judge said II was not in his
province to enter into the question of
how the prisoners were brought within
the jurisdiction of his court, but to try
him after he arrived there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 7.-Some of the most
prominent women of Chicago have
taken up the cause of Miss Angelina
Napolitano, under sentence of death for
the murder of her husband at Sault Ste
Marie, Canada.
The date for the execution is set for
August IL. Unless the calculations of
the prison physicians are wrong, Au-
gust II will fall within two weeks after
Mrs. Napolintano has become a mother.
Their campaign takes the form of an
appeal to every woman in Chicago to
writes letter to Sir Allyn Aylesworth,
minister of justice of Canada, urging
him to grant Mrs. Napolitano a respite
until a month or six weeks after the
child is born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
ny Associates Press.

New York, July 7.-where rest
Stokes's letter, how were they sup
pressed and why? These are questions
that Robert w. Moore, counsel for LII
lian Graham and Ethel Conrad. tried
to get answered today in the pre-
liminary hearing on the charge that
they attempted to murder w. L. d.
Stokes, millionaire hotel man, when he
called at their apartment.
The questions were not answered
wholly TO Moore's satisfaction and the
case was continued until tomorrow
morning. Those expecting the girls to
take the stand were disappointed
The letters which Stokes referred 70
yesterday were found by detectives in
the girls rooms a few days after the
shooting and since have been in the
possession OF the district attorney. In
them, Stokes, who said he was 81 years
old. for the most part adopted toward
the young girl an attitude of fatherly
counsel, advising her against the stage,
against Intoxicating liquors and about
life in general
The two defendants and Miss Gra-
hams sister. Mrs. John Singleton. wife
of a wealthy California mining en-
gfneer who accompanied them I'm court,
lStened to Stokes's testimony with fire.
quent derisive smiles. All three dress
in the daintiest of summer costumes
and present a refreshing sight I'm the
torrid court room.
The pretty young defendants were
dressed alike today in striking gowns
of white serge trimmed with satin.
Stokes wore somhre black and carried
boat shaped straw hat of the Collie
fashion.
When Mr.. Stokes resumed his testi-
mony he said he was not sure how
many letters exhibited yesterday were