davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
JERSEY BULL BRINGS $4,000.

Highest Price on Record Paid by Ken
tuekian at Auction Of Cattle.
Allentown, Pa. May 31.-Flftecn
thousand dollars was paid at Jersey
cattle sale at Coopersburg for the bull
Noble of Oaklands. and $1,000 for his
dam, Lady Viola. the highest prices
ever paid at auction for animals Of
this breed. The buyer was NJ. A. sco-
veil Of Lexington. Ky. One hundred
and sixty-four head were sold for
$125,515.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
HEAR RATE COMPLAINTS.

Examiners to Investigate Charges Of
Greater Dss Moinss COMMITTEES.
commerce commission examiners viii
be here on Friday Of this week 70 hear
four complaints on freight rates In,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
senat. Bars sReperter..

Columbus, O., May 31.-The senate
today barred the reporters OF the.
Scripps -AfcRae newspaper league from
the floor OF the senate for refusing to
testify In bribery hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
Difficult Part.

Getting into debt Is a good deal like
falling into well. The principal DIFF
ficulty Is encountered In getting out
Chicago Record Herald,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
REBELS EXECUTE MURDERER.

Captain Who Killed Citizen Shot At
Sunrise.
San Diego. ,Gat, May 31.-Gapt. Tony
Vegas. Of the rebel forces at Tia
Juana, Lower california, who shot and
killed q Mexican named Pdchsco dur
ing a row, was executed by q rebel
firing squad soon after sunrise to-
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
kill.d ax Fallina Cor Door.

Chicago. May s1.-while sittinS ON
a railroad track playing with two COM,
panions here today Joseph Builain. q
years old. was struck by a falling door
OF a freight car and instantly killed.
IIis playmates narrowly eaGaDat-0sath
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
Friend Of Tho Children Dead.

Springfield, Mass. May 31.-Milton'
Bradley, widely known for fifty years
as a manufacturer OF children's toys
and games is dead at his homo here.
aged Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
Irish win Entertain raft.

Washington, May 31.-Prestdent Taft
today accepted an invitation to call on
the members OF the Irish Fellowship
Club of Chicago when he visits that
city June 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31

knight and his mechahician, John T.
Glover, sped thru the air. The car
landed a heap Of tangled junk beside
Eddie Harnes' Fiat, which was having
its steering rod repaired.
knight, Glover, and Anderson are all
badly bruised, but none OF them was
seriously injured. Anderson walked off
the course to the ambulance and Clio
yer had regained sufficient conscious
ness in ten minutes to ask for a chew
OF tobacco.
psath Almost Scores Four Points.
The occupants Of the grand stands
further up the course were given a
thrilling exhibition earlier in the day
when death almost scored four points.
Lozier car No. 81 blew a tire as 1t
turned into the stretch on its fifty first
lap and Teddy Tetzlaff, the driver, held
up his hand az q signal to those be-
hind him he was going to turn out
Louis Disbrow in Pope-Hartford No.
&, close behind Tetzlaff, had just let his
car out to eighty miles an hour for the
stretch.
He saw the sign and attempted to
check his car, skidded, blew out one OF
his front tires. and hit the rear right
wheel of the Lozier.
The LOZier made one clear revolution
sideways in the air and landed wheels
up in the ditch beside the track. The
mechanic. Dave Lewis, was hurled out
and injured badly internally, but Tetz-
lafr was pulled out from, under his
steering wheel without a scratch
Tumblss Gracefully Into Grass.
The Pope-Hartford slid around
teetered on two wheels. and tumbied
gracefully into the high grass. much
the worse for wear, altho neither OF the
men in it were hurt.
This accident had most appreci-
ative audience as the cars landed with
in a few feet Of the fence, along which
hundreds of touring cars filed with
women and men and children were
parked.
Bert Adams and his mechanic, Al
Adams, gave death an equally good
run for his money" and the grand
stand at the southeast corner of the
track equally good value for theirs
when their McFarlan began toe dane
ing CT the slippery course lat In the
race.
First Ten to Finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31

sioner for the Greater Des Moines
committee.
Schedules which are under fire are
those on pepper from New. York.
broom corn from Texas and Oklahoma,
buggies from eastern cities, and print
paper from Green Bay. Wis, and Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
REBEL TREASURY ROBBED.

Eight Thousand Dollars Missing From
Fund at Tia Juana.
San Diego. CAL, May 31.-The sum
Of $4,000 is reported to have disap-
peared from the rebel treasury at Tia
Juana. Lower California Gen. c. r.
Pryce. commander of the force which
captured the town. and Adjutant Hop
kins could not be found in Tia Juana
today and no one there could say where
they were.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
DEMOCRATS TO ST: PAUL.

One Hundred iowans VIII Ateono Con.
ference and Pow-Wow.
Des Moines. May 31.-One hundred
Iowa democrats will depart tonight for
st. Paul to attend the democratic con-
ference there tomorrow. and the ban
Duet tomorrow night. according to
leaders Of that party here today. Five
Des Moines leaders will be in the
party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News oi. Today
The weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June at 4:31. sets at Z: S6.
Iowa and South Dakota--Sair tonight
and probably Thursday.
Illinois-Gs -~rally fair tonight and
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
POLO MATCH POSTPONED.

Wet Grounds Prevent Opening of In
ternationai Series.
New York. May 31.--The interna-
tional polo match on the ground of the
Meadowbrook Club has been post
poned because Of rain and slippery
.eld until 4:3O tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
MISS SHELLY MAY LIVE.
Condition Of Hsro;ns-ohows Much In
provement-Reports Of Death Pub
Iishsd in Several Newspapers.

USHoo III SoVeTAI NV"sPaPSto'
Carroll, May 31.-Miss Kate Shelly,
Iowa's famous heroine, who saved the
lives of the passengers on North
western train near Boone, June s, 1881,
may recover entirely from her present
illness. Physicians said today that she
showed much improvement.
The Associated Press was asked to
correct q report published in several
Iowa papers to the effect that Miss
Shelly died Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
First Ten to Finish.

with their winnings, follow:
Ray Harroun, Marmon ........$1O'VVo
Ralph Mulford, Lozier ......... o,OOo
n Rruce- Brown. Fiat ...... 5000
Spencer Wishart, Mercedes 80. z'oVo
Ralph de Palma, Simplex ...... LOW
Charles Merz, National ....... l,oOo
w. H. Turner, Amplex ......... eOo
Harry Cobe, Jackson ........... NV
Fred Belcher, Knox ........... ooo
Hughie Hughes, Mercer ........ SUI
Total ............ .'.... '9.''ovD
In addition to this sum In gold, the
leading ten drivers shared in a distrl-
button of side prizes given by accessory
makers amounting to nearly s1oooo
The entrants Of the ten leading cars
will be given, bronze plaques by the
speedway management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
TERRIFIC PACE OF eEvENTY.sEv.
IN. MILES PER HOUR MAIN
TANNED IN CONTEST.
MuLFoRp AND BRucE-eRowN
CLOSE SECOND AND THIRD
DAREDEVIL Drivers chsered by Thous-
ands in Death Dsfying Raee-kilIins
Of 0rsiner and Dickson Predicted
Car considsrsd q Hoedoo-Winnsrs
sf the Ten Plaoss.

Indianapolis, May 31.-The six per-
sons injured in the 500-mile race at
the indianapolis speedway yesterday
are getting along comfortably, accord
ing to DR.. Frank Allen, who is attend
Ing them at the Methodist hospital
here.
The most seriously injured. it was
tated at the hospital today. are Harry
Knight, driver Of the Westcott car. his
mechanician, John T. Glover. and c. L.
Anderson. mechanician Of the Case
car.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
ton is curiously reversed.

tion is curiously reversed.
 Republican politics prevented the admission of the Indian territory and Oklahoma as seRerate states. That plan would have made two states of tie size of Indiana. would have placed the aborigine population in I commonwealth by themselves and would have given in congress and the electoral college only a representa- tion to which the general region of which the two states would form a part is rightfully entitled.
 But expediency. which had previ- ousiy had so much to dc with cary ing out states from the unorganized domain, defeated the plan. Many things that have happened since Ok lahOma's admission show the wisdom of the original two-state idea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
ARIZONA GOOSE,
 NEW MEXICO GANDER.

As queer a maze of logic is the esteemed Globe-Democrat has involv- ed itself in for a long time is to be found in it's denunciation Of the out rage" by which federal approval of New Mexico's statehood organization was prevented last week.
 Everything it says on that subject applies with equal force to the fail ure to approve Arizona's statehood Organization. The republicans. hay ing control of the machinery of con Tess. defeated Arizona's chances through that control-outrage No. l. The democrats. not having control of the machinery of congress. defeated New Mexico's chances through ob- struction-outrage No. ?.
 It was a case of horse and horse even on the GIobe-Democrat's own hypothesis. On a ulster hypothesis. warrant was afforded for the ac- ton in New Mexieos case that was not presented in Arizona's case. says the Republic
 The two statehood propositions have from the first run along parallel lines. Arizona having already been denied her opportunity at the session just closed. Senator Owen and other logical democrats insisted that what was sauce for the Arizona goose was also sauce for the New Mexico gan der But it is to be observed that the sauce served with both was orig inaIly prepared by the republicans
 When New Mexico was supposed to be democratic and Arizona repub- llican. the admission of tie latter was favored by republicans and that of |the former opposed Now the situa-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
STATEHOOD AT ANY COST.
lTucson Citizen. ]

tTucson CitiZen.)
 Although members of the delega- tion which went 70 Washington for the purpose of daring the president to disapprove the constitution are still shouting to keep up their cour- age, unpreiudiced citizens all over the territory are beginning to realize there is no longer any doubt as to what action he is going to take in view of the indmations that have come from Washington and the state ment of Dwight R. Heard of Phoe- nix, who went to the capital as 2 member of the Akers delegation.
 Mr. Heard urged the president to approve the constitution, but is con vinced that he win never approve a fundamental jaw providing for the recall of the judiciary.
 This was the opinion given by Governor Sloan, Delegate Cameron and most of the newspapers of the territory before the election for the ratification of the constitution. They were all branded as enemies of statehood but 1t is now beginning to develop that they were only warn ing the people against the present situation
 If the president d:sapprovss the constitution on the ground that it provides for the recall O. the iu- dietary, it may be that a modified :nabling act, admitting Arizona with he present constitution, eliminating hat feature. can be put through at he extra session. While there are some who would rather lose state. hood than modify the constitution In a single particular, we believe that these are small minority and that such a compromise would be most satisfactory to the people of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
CHAIRMAN DILLON
 TO CHAIRMAN sAmEs.

Chairman Dillon. of the democrat ic territorial committee. has been i1ducsd to make a patriotic sp- pezs b Chairman Sames of the republican territorial committee. in the matter Of obtaining statehood during the special session of con. eress. beginning next month.
 Careful reading of MT Dillon's lester forces the conclusion that
 patriotism" on the part of MT. ssmes must consist of working for the adoption of the constitution as it now is. including the recall.
 Perhaps it would no: be patriotic. from the Hupt-O'NeiiI standpoint. for Dillon to concede anything in the say of modification, to meet the views Of President Taft and the majority in Washington Afr. Dill lon does not hint at any such thing Therefore, if Mir Sames refuses to give his official approval to the constitution as written. he will not be patriotic"
 It is true that Chairman Dillon was anticipated several weeks by Sims Ely, who wrote President Taft asking him to approve the constr tution, with :he recall, but in de ciding this question of patriotism Chairman Sames will perhaps take into account Ely's inordinate love for the limelight and his extreme fondness for seeing his name in print l: is now up to Sames-to laugh
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17

ly independent politically. will be as valuable to our economic progress as those of the Middle West or. the Pacific slope. They will prosper, and we shall find our prosperity grow with theirs. They will grow strong. and we will be the more se- cure for their strength. Canada, says the president. has cost us nothing in the way of preparation for de fense against her possible assault. and she never will" And the es- tablishment of a free. strong and friendly people across our northern border. bound to us by the countless intimate ties of trade and mutual interest, is an appreciable guarantee of peaceful relations with the great empire of which Canada is a vital part Every rational consideration of our immediate and future advan- tage, of the economic and political security of ourselves. and of the far greater nation whose welfare we hold in trust, demands that the agreement with Canada shall be ac- cepted, carried out, and ultimately extended. Any member of the sen ate or of the house who from narrow partisan or local motives obstructs
 this measure of broad and far reach ing benehcience is unworthy of his office
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News: No man can be greater than his wife will permit. Success is a target with a mighty small bulls eye.
 Don't harp on one string until you talk with a twang.
 Some good people manage to be happy even if they are lonely.
 Few people know when they have enough until they get too much.
 If man is a fluent talker it's a safe bet he inherited it from his mother.
 Worry is a confession of weak ness, but that thought does not help much
 Of course a woman hates to tell secret, but there seems 70 be no other way out of it.
 It's too bad that when a man puts his foot in it he is not in a position to kick himself
 A mans laziness mas reached .he limit when he refuses to stand up and let a rich widow marry him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
TIRE PEOPLE" NOT
 FOR CONSTITUTION.

Nothing could be more downright dishonest than the almost daily as sertion of Akers' paper, the Phoe- nix Gazette, that ''SO per cent of the people" of Arizona have ap proved the socialist constitution, in cluding the recall of the judiciary
 If it were true that 50 per cent O1 the people had indorsed the o. ganic law, perhaps is would de serve to carry the weight in the minds Of outsiders which is now be- ing displayed by some of them who evidently believe the socialistic lie about ~so per cent"
 There are, in round hgures, 37,. 0oO voters in Arizona. SHn using round figures, which are accurate enough to illustrate the truth, zl.. 900 of these voters DID NOT VOTE February 3. Only 16,00o went to the polls, and of these 4.0O0 voted fn the negative. leaving about 12.- 900 affirmative votes upon which 10 base the "S0 per cent" claim.
 Only oNE-THIRD of the voters are recorded in the affirmative. the other Two-THIRDs either voting against or not voting ct all. the latter being equivalent to indiffer- ence caused by disapproval of the socialistic performance at Phoenix.
 Instead of being indorsed by "s0 per cent" the Akers-Hunt patch work can, at the most liberal esti mate, count upon only ss per cent. Taking into account those whose eagerness for statehood would have led them to indorse any old thing. t is doubtful if the s,jcislistic work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY, ,,

I322-Edward III. defeated the Bar ons in battle of Boroughbridge. 1659-William Ledro hanged in Bos- ton for being a Quaker. l6s0-By decision of the CVrown. New Hampshire was separated from Massachusetts. 113l-Great Britian. Germany and Holland concluded the alliance of Vienna. which ended the dis utes as the Spanish succession. l75l--James Madison. fourth Presi- dent of the United States, born in Port Conway, Va. Died at Montpelier. Va, June 2s. 1896. f7si-French surrendered the island of St Bartholomew to :he British.
 1se2-United States militarv acad. emy at West Point established 1so4---A bill to remove the seat of the national government 70 Baltimore discussed in con gress.
 1Sis-Kingdom of the Netherlands constituted. ard William of Orange proclaimed king. lS6i-Dmehess of Kent. mother of Queen Victoria, died. Born Aug. 17 17S6
 1S67-Mexico evacuated bv the French.
 IS'4-Funeral service for Charles Sumner held in Boston. lss5-The Governor General in Conn ell disallowed for the third time the Streams Bilrr of the Ontario legislature, involving
 questions of jurisdiction be tween the Dominion and Pro vincial authorities. lsl0-The British Association of Chambers of Commerce adopted resolutions favoring tariff reform.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
MISSOURI VALLEY MgoIcs

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March 1s- Prominent physicians and surgeons of several states gathered today to attend the semi annual meeting of
 he Medical Society of the Missouri Valley, which convened this morning Tor two days session. Dr. Donald Aaerea of Council Bluffs presided
 pr Charles H. Mayo of Rochester Minn., is to deliver the oration in surgery and Dr. Heinrich Stern of New York the Oration in medicine Tn addition the program calls for numerous papers and addresses by
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

New York Press: The heroic sol diers of life don't show off their medals in public.
 A judges point of view would seem strange to him if he were the judged
 The most successful thing about joke is when you tell it ahead of the other fellow.
 If a woman didn': have to open the envelopes she might like to re- ceive the telegrams.
 Even when a girl is a bride she insists upon keeping her ideals till sh gets home and has to manage the cook
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
CITES sALLINegR EXAMPLE.

SACRAMENTO March 16-Richard A. Ballinger, ex-secretary of the in terior, was held up in the California senate today as an example Of what the appointive power means. The instances was cited by Senator Shan ahan (Dem), in a debate over the propesed constitutional amendment providing that the office of railroad commissioner be appointive by the governor instead of elective The amendment carried by a vote Of q to s. and now goes to the people
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
DILLoN.suLLIvAN BOUT.

BUFFALO, N. r.. March f6.-Box- ing fans in Buffalo and vicinity are attaching much interest to the ten leading members of the association. round fight between Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Mike tTwin) SUlli- van which is to be pulled off to- morrow night by the International A. c. of this city. Dillon, though a novice in the fighting game as compared with the veteran Mike, showed in his recent defeat of Jim my Gardner that he possesses the stuff of which fighters are made As Sullivan also is a fast, clever boxer, the ring followers look for one of the fastest bouts seen here in a long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
oRIvERs REruRN Io woRk

NEW YORK, Maj 16F-After stormy meeting which lasted more than an hour. the striking drivers at the headquarters of the Adams Express Co. voted almost unaniElous ly to again return to work tomorrow leaving their grievances with Mayor Gaynor for settlement By the de cision 800 men return to work, in addition to the strikers of Jersey City
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
HEAn oN coLLIsloN

AUGUSTA. Georgia, March 16- Through a misunderstanding of ord CTS and absence of hcfdlights on a freight train, a Southern Rail way passenger train tonight ran headOn into an east bound freight near Aiken, s. C. Both engines were demolished, and both firemen are said to be fatally injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
Rebels Lineer Near MexicaIi.

MEXICALI, Mar. 16.-That Leyva and Berthold, at the head of the in surrecto force which left here Tues day night. do not intend to stray far away. is indicated by information re- ceived today that the band is encamp ed at Laguna Salada, twenty miles from here.
 Captain William Stanley is also lowering near by. which indicates that the entire force will be recon centrated in the trenches here at the first signs of federals approaching. Fifteen men were left as a provost guJd. and it is expected that Stan ley will rstprn tomorrow to take charge
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
TITLED GUESTS LEAVE.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 16.-The Dowager Countess of Arran and her daughter, Lady Winifred Gore who spent a considerable part of the winter in Canada as the guests of ;he Earl and Countess Grey. de parted for home today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
Where Is Linantour and Why?


 ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 16-Jose Limantour, the Mexican finance min ister was not in the private car at tached to the Pennsylvania train which arrived tonight, according to the occupants. A man, who said he was Arthur La Madrid, a merchant of Mexico. declared the car was his (madrid's) and that he went to New York in It three days ago. No man who looks like Limantour was seen. La Madrid. the spokesman of the party, impressed his interrogat ors as a secretary rather than a merchant. Flowers for Mrs. Liman- tour from Mexican friends, were re- fused by La Madid. The private car was attached to the southern train which departed at S:S0 o'clock for Texas and Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17

has the approval of 25 per cent of the voters.
 Congressman and senators who have been and are being misled by the "sO per cent" lie should be g,v. en opportunity to note those figures carefully.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
Sore Feet9 Never After Usrs Tiz-

 Sore Feet? Never After Us5ns TIz-
 Goodbye sore feet. aching feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet, tired feet. Goodbye corns, caliouses and bun ions and raw spots.
 You've never tried anything like TIE before for your feet It is diff ferent from anything ever before sold.
 It acts at once and makes the fee: feel remarkably fresh and sore proof
 TIE is not powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIE draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIE cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet-your feet
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'n for get abou: your corns. bunions and callouses. You'l feel Nike s new person.
 If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIE. you can sst your money right back.
 TIE is for sale at ali druggists at 25 cents per box. of. 1t win be sent you direct if you wish from Waiter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago. I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
MINES MAY CLOSE.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Mare l6 - 4 shutdown of all coal mines in the Crows Nest district, Britisl Colombia. employing 5000 men. is expected as the result Of labor troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-17
Federals Have smallpox.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Mar 16.-Thir- ty cases of smallpox are reported at Ensenada among the Mexican troops which debarked there this week from Manzanillo. Mex.