davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
CHAPTER xv.-continued.

why, I found an unmistakable ref
erence to 1t, and though the exact To-
cation wasn't given. it was plain that
three or four hours exploring by day.
light would enable US to find it. But
even If l hadn't minded leaving you
asleep here, unprotected, In the hut, l
doubt very much IL l could have found
it at night But what's the mystery
you were about to reveal to me?"
NO" she said; tell me more about
your discovery frst- What was the
reference In the journal?v
He rose and took down from the
shelf the big leather-bound volume
which was proving itself, with every
hour. their greatest treasure.
IT'S over here, toward the end" he
said. Sin that last winter when the
Walrus came-oh, here we are"
He seated himself on the bunk be-
side her, and began to read
March 1oth--We have Just spent
an arduous and fearful week upon
the task of unloading the wreck of the
whaler. The weather has been severe
bitterly cold (-10 degrees Fahren-
belt being the mildest) and three
quarters of gale blowing most of the
time The men are inclined to be re-
beliious over my driving them out to
work in such weather, but l dared not
wait for 1t to moderate.
When the ice opens round the
Whaler. she Will 20 down Ike = plaut
- 49, - ''F1''@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
SUDDEN DEATH o.
Earliest |. PIONEER
*, II. as -
~ i
MRS. cLARlNDA WALKER ALLEN
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY At,
RHODES.
oxoaMEnEhIo~NshiP
SINCE FALL OF 1s4s
Mrs. Ailsn and Husband Were First
psrmansnt White Settlers Of Eden
Township. and Among First in Mar
shall ceunty-Past s6 Wears Of Age
and Retained Wonderful Memory.

On Saturday afternoon, at Rhodes,
was held the funeral of one of the
earliest pioneers OF Marshall county.
in the person OF Mrs. Clarinia Wal
ker Allen. widow OF. James George AL
len. She and her husband were the
first permanent white settlers of Eden
township. She was Sc years of age.
Her death was sudden, and followed
an illness of but one hour.
Few people except Indians lived in
this section of the state when Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen cast their lot in this county,
which was In the fall Of 1S49. They
settled in Jasper county the previous
spring. and aided in the wonderful de-
velopment Of this country from its
primitive condition to its present I'M
surpassed productiveness and prosper
ity.
Mrs. Allen retained her mental fac
ulties until the time Of her death. and
her mind was remarkable storehouse
hof incidents and events during her
residence of sixty-tWo years in Eden
township. those of the earliest pioneer
days being apparently the most clear
and her "reminiscences were always a
source OF interest to her wide circle
Of friends.
The Aliens at one time in the earlier
days owned considerable property In
and around Edenville-now Rhodes.
Grandma" Allen, as she was familiar
ly known, never forgot the age or
length of residence of anyone. She
was very active physically as we'll as
mentally until her death.
Mrs. Allen was born in Carey county,
Kentucky, Oct. g. 1925, her maiden
name being Wood. She was married
to Mr.. Allen in Jan. 25. 1s4s. In. 1864
she Joined the Christian church t
Edenville and was devoted member
as long as the society existed. She
was the mother of Ave children, four
Of whom survive her. One son, Wal
lace Allen, lives in Des Moines, an
other SON in the southeastern part OF
the state. One daughter, Mrs. Mary
Webster, lives in this county. There
are twelve living grandchildren and
twelve great grandchildren.
Rev. J. w. Sparks conducted the fun
eral, which was held from the Metho-
dist church and was largely attended.
Interment was in the Edenville GEM
.etery. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
9TH. echo" Tonight.

The New York Star Of Aug. 20 has
the following to say regarding the per-
formance OF 1.-THE Echo. = which is. to
appear at the New Odeon tonight:
Charles Dillingham; has again tri-
umphed over difficulties. He has taken
the book and music Of The Echo en-
gagged certain players for certain parts.
introduced the finest stage directorial
tactics in placing the melanEe before
the public and on wednesday evening
made big Broadway audience applaud
many times and forget,that the humid
ity was oppressive when the sky was
not discernible from the open roof Of
the, Globe. The Echo ise a dancing
performance from start to finish, with
plenty OF singing and comedy, however,
to serve as punctuation marks. No,
better or more varied or clever dancing
has been seens.in New York in year
during which dancing has become an
accepted necessity and often FREEDOM
mating part Of almost every musical
performances. ~ -. : n :; :.
1.-THE Echo = the TILT because the
story - built around . wonderful nsun. .
tain echo. which turns out to be the
tsick~ q : hssznis g .whons comes =
lpopu,u y tllss I NM lica fdls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
FRANK ooTcH Is FUNNY.
Worlds Champion Gives Exhibition Of
Glowing at odson.

World's Champion Gives Exhibition Of
Glowing at odson.
Worlds Champion Frank Gotch,
scheduled to give a wrestling exhibit
| ton at the Odeon Saturday night. APP
peared before small crowd in what
might be more truthfully termed q
wrestling burlesque. His efforts to be
funny were appreciated by the crowd.
as his Glowing was fairly good, but az
an. exhibition of the art Of wrestling 1t
| was a decided failure. His opponent
| was said to be Tom Coburn but wheth-
| er he was Tom or not did not matter.
He couldn't give Gotch any fight and
the exhibition soon became farce.
| u, The preliminary offered the audience
one of the best matches ever seen in
this city. 1t was an exhibition of the
art by two competent opponents who
were not afraid to show how the game
should be played This match was be-
tween Yussif Mahmout, the Bulgarian
giant. whom Gotch has termed the
greatest wrestler on EARTH" barring
Gotch of course. and Jim" Asbell, OF
Kansas City. The giant" had the
advantage of strength and weight but
his lighter opponent showed science
and speed
The Bulgarian secured the first fall
| with a half Nelson and leg hold in is
! minutes. and the second fall with
crotch in 13h minutes. Asbell is
young wrestler who will be heard from
later. He strips at 1872 pounds. and
altho he has been in the game but
short time is able to give the Bull
garian q good match.
Gotch and Coburn spent fifteen min
Etes on the mat. Most of the time
was consumed by Gotch in talking to
the audience. His opponent grew wild
eyed at time. in order 20 lend color to
the burlesque, and tried in incap-
icitate the referee. At times the
Wrestlers and the referee were engaged
In battle royal. Joseph Whitacre
refereed the matches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
MRS. cooDALE INJURED.
We'll. known MarshaIltown Woman
Hurt BY Fall At Minneapolis.

Hurt BY Fall At Minneapolis.
Word received by the Times -Repub-
lican from.sMinneapolis tells of seri-
GUS accident which befell Mrs D. NJ.
Goodale, Of this city. who is in Minne-
apolis for the winter with her daughter,
Miss Ina, an instructor in Graham
Hall, 9 private school -5.......
Marshalltown friends will regret ex-
ceedingly to hear Of Mrs. Goodale's
misfortune. especially when it is re-
allied that her condition at the present
time is about the same as it was
eighteen months ago. as the result of
falling on an icy sidewalk and striking
her head.
Mrs Goodale fell down the front hall
steps at the school where her daughter
teaches, striking her head and tearing
one ear SO badly that five stitches were
required to close the wounds. She was
also badly bruised about the body. The
injury to the head is more serious from
the fact that the severe pain that ac:
companied the other injury has re-
Cured It will be some time before
Mrs. Goodale will be able to be about,
altho she is doing as nicely as could
be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
There Are Shoes

.
Just like Big
Smoke" priced so
they sound cheap
but | that's they
are cheap in quality.
Buy a good shoe and
you We got something.
Buy STAR BRAND
SHOES and you know
you've got a good
shoe. Guaranteed
by both the manufac-
turer and us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
ANOTHER VETERAN DEAD.
Samuel Smith, Sixth Iowa Infantry
man, Passes Away.

Samuel Smith, Sixth Iowa Infantry.
man, Passes Away.
Samuel Smith. a veteran Of Company
I, Sixth Iowa infantry, from which he
was mustered out as third sergeant.
died at the soldiers home hospital
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Of senile de-.
bility.
Mr.. Smith was "a years old. and was:
admitted to the home March "a, 1892;
from Anaconda, Mont. He was . native.
'of York county. Pennsylvania, where
he was born May IL, 1897. He enlisted
for civil war service at Burlington July
49,. 1861, and was discharged July 81,
1856, at Louisville. KY.
I. No relatives are shown on Mr..
Smiths application for membership.
The funeral will be held from the. as ::
sembly hall Tuesday. afternoon at 4.
O'Clock. X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
WANTED $e25; TAKES $50
Council Authorizes Settlement With H.
A. Smith for Injuries Sustained in
Driving Auto Into Rope Across
STRAIT


~ H. A. Smith, the Marion township
farmer who. a few weeks ago, drove
his automobile into a rope stretched
across East Main street. where the
street was closed for paving, today
agreed to accept $50 from the city in
full for damages sustained.
The council. with Mr.. Herman OBJ
jecting, authorized the city solicitor to
draw up a stipulation Of settlement.
Mr.. Herman would rather fight the
case in court. as he claimed the city
was In no wise to blame for the &C.
cident.
City Solicitor Northup advised set
Element at $50, and altho he said he
did not think the city. was liable, he
believed If the city could settle for
$50 and avoid lawsuit It would DE
good business policy Smiths origin
al claim for damages was s625.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

resolution authorizing the mayor to
sell the old police auto patrol to ED
ridge & Beebe for 800. Mr.. Herman
amended by advertising for bids.
claiming that ne had heard several
say they would buy II aud one man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

3 rf
Once upon time there was an
Indian named Big Smoke, employed
as : missionary to his fellow
Smokes. VA White Man encounter
ing Biz Smokes asked him what he
Did for a living.
"Umph!" said Big Smoke, "Me
prcach..
That 50? What do you get for
preachIng?"
"Me git ten dollar year."
"well- said the White Man.
that's mighty poor pay,
Umph." said Big Smoke. me mighty
poor prsach!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

had remarked he would pay 9lS1 ldrse ~
The other two members q IL eoonCos
however. thought the machine W0u10s
not bring more than 500 from any
one, considering the shape Il = ~ -
voted to adopt the resolution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

low him evsrywhere and which ID the
reason de'etre OF the whole thing. THE
Echo" IL handsomely costumed. we'll
staged and brimful Of light, color and
fnnSin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

n Oo0uI v1N0tssYs tSO00Fos 80 q
Forty seven, w4A- thu maximum and
50 the minimumst emperAt ure Sunday.
compared with "a and "a for. Satur-
day. The rainfall Saturday night and
Sunday amounted xs0Nl.2l inches. At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

7 o'clock this morning the temperature
was 80, A year ago Sunday the maxi
mum was "a and the minimum zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

Sells Old Patrol.
The council today finally adopted the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

Il Notice ct Meeting.
Regular meeting of Central Chapter
No. 81, o. E. S.. will be held Wednes-
day evening, 1880. Election Of officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
EDITORS ACCUSED OF
SLANDERING APP0NYI
Hungarian Statesman Interviewed Re
gardng Outburst OF Chicago
SIovaks.

BALTIMORE. Feb 17.-Count Albert
Apponyi the Hungarian statesman. who
spoke here tonight talked with inter-
viewers regarding the objections raised
by the SIovak editors OF Chicago TO his
public appearance In that city
Referring 10 the charge that as minis
ter OF education he was responsible for
the death OF many peasants in Cernova.
the count said;
''Why, in my official position. had
no more to do with this trouble than an
American ! can only characterize this
accusation as audacious and the mildest
term I can use is that OF base slander.
"There is absolutely no interference
with the conduct OF the schools, the only
restriction being that they must not
teach unpatriotic sentiments. There are
more than two thousand schools in which
The Slavopic pupils are taught in their
native tongue and these receive govern
ment support,
81 deplore the publicity given such
slanderous statements. had intended
speaking in Chicago on Universal
Peace. but now have decided TO change
the subject and TO speak on .Sectarian
The Menace of War Europe Sees
IT. was the subject of Count Apponyi's
address tonight and he said. in part.
Constitutional changes in monarchic
states mean diminution Of prerogative
and an expansion of popular rights,
There is not a single bad monarch among
those now living IN Europe or within the
memory OF the present generation in civ
iliZed countries.
"The standard OF parliaments on the
other hand. seems to have fallen lower
during the last quarter OF a century and
the people themselves seem irresolute
and unsteady in the use OF their rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
G0ULDS MAY LET GO OF
THE IRON MOUNTAIN
Rumor That the Road Is to Be Separated
From Missouri Pacific
System,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA st. Louis capi-
talist Just back from New York today
told Of a secret conference on Thurs
day between F. T. Jeffrey, George Could g
chief adviser. and Edwin Hawley.
1ntimatioDs he received from them were
meager. They merely said the two chief
Gould lines would be separated and that
Hawley would figure In the new transac-
tion before the plans were consum-
mated,
Respecting this, the st. Louis Republic
tomorrow will say:
There Is believed TO be some basis
for the report that the Missouri Pacific
and the ST Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern may be separated. The one Is
an east and west line, and the other d
north and south line.
The Missouri Pacific holds ii3, 1896
shares of the i43,96I shares OF the Iron
Mountain, Could this stock be sold at a
reasonable price the Missouri Pacific
the Denver & Rio Crande system, which
dominates the Western Pacific. Or 1t
might be united with the Toledo, St
Louis & Western and the Chesapeake e
Ohio systems. both Of which are domi-
mated by Hawlcy and his associates
The Chicago & Alton. controlled by
the Hawley group, would be good line
for the St Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern. The Iron Mounain should. IL
Is conceded. absorb the Texas & Pacific
federal corporation. and the Interna-
sold at receivers sale in Texas in May
The Gould plan has been TO attach the
International & Great Northern TO the
ST Louis Southwestern. owned by the
Jay Could estate and directed by Edwin
Gould"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
FILING UPON LAND NOT
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT
Rumor Starts a Rush Of "Sooners" to
Flatnead Reservation in
Montana,

KALISPELL, Mont. Feb. 1.-THE rush
for a few acres OF the Flathead Indian
reservation which started yesterday from
Polsen and was communicated to this
city. causing business men to hurry 10
the office and register for land on the
belief that part OF the Flathead irriga-
ton project had been abandoned and
that rich alluvial soil in the lake site
was to be opened to homesteaders, took
visible form this morning when the land
office opened. Long before that hour
nearly a score OF men had gathered to
he first at the door to register for the
choice rights. So far as the land office
knows. II was not opened but filings were
tentatively accepted, the land seekers be =
ing confident that they knew the situa-
tion and that the land would soon be
proclaimed open TO entry.
They had arrived during yesterday
evening and last night by team and auto
mobile. by boat and on foot. All held
their places in the line. but some affected
to believe the matter was wild rumor.
still maintaining. however, the land was
the best on the reservation and. II not
TO he submerged would prove a valuable
prize for the man who gets II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
WILL ADD AGRICULTURE
TO HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
Ogden School Board Receives Notice OF
Material Reduction OF Fire
Insurance Rate.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Feb 1.-THE board OF educa. !.
ton unanimously decided tonight TO add
an agricultural department to the hlSh
school curriculum and appropriated S3OV
to purchase a laboratory equipment
The Pacific Board of Fire Underwriters
notified the school board that because OF
the many improvements recently made
in the city waterworks and the fire de-
partment II decided TO reduce the IRE
Insurance rate on school property from
90 cents on the 500 to IS cents.
A letter was received from Governor
Spry and State Superintendent, OF Pub
the school children OF Ogden he asked
TO make maximum contributions OF 25
cents each towards the purchase OF the
silver service for the battleship Utah.
but as the school board recently adopted
a resolution against asking school chill
dren TO make public contributions for
any purpose, no action was taken on the
communication. DR.. Edward /. Rich,
the Rev. j. +. Carver and Max Ander-
son appeared in the interest OF gym
nasium for the high school. asking the
board TO sanction a special election to
vote on bond issue OF $50 900. agreeing
to get majority of the tax payers to
sign a petition in favor OF the Issue, but
the board postponed decision until spe-
cial meeting to be held next week
school building. G. J. Humphriss tender
of s24. 426 40 was the lowest. but the
board will hold a special meeting next
Tuesday evening 70 award the contract.
The Ogden Plumbing company offered
TO put In the plumbing and heating ap
for SIo9s but no action was
taken on this bid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
FUNERAL NOTICES.


BIRKINSHAW-The funeral over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Nancy Briggs BirEin :,
shaw Will be held from the First ward
chapel. Sunday, at 2 p. m. The casket
will be opened at the residence, 72S East
Eighth South street. between the hours
OF II m. and 1:3o p. m. lnternent In the
City cemetery. Friends arc Invited,
NJ MASTER-Funeral services over G. II
McMaster, who died in this city, Feb
ruary 10. 1911, will be held at O'Donnell
& Co.'S chapel today Saturday at
y. m. under the auspices OF the Knights
OF Pythias. 1nterrlent. Mt Olivet.
EMSLEY-Funersl services bver Ella
Stahl Emsley, ICED so years, Will be
held at O'Donnell & Co.'S chapel today
Saturday, at 4 o'clock. Interment, City
cemetery.
CARLSON-The funeral over the remains
OF Rebecca NJ z Christensen Carlson.
who died in Ogden. February is, 1911.
Will be held in the Seventcen,h ward
chapel, this city. Sunday, at 12:1o p. m.
Friends and relatives may view the re-
mains at the home Of Hyrum j, Chris
ttanscn. ls2 North First West street on
Sunday. between 10 and ll3O o'clock.
Internlent in the City cemetery. Friends
are invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND
VICTIMS IN MANCHURIA

PEKIN, Feb. 1.-THE viceroy OF Man
chura estimates that the fatalities In
Manchuria from the bubonic plague al
ready have reached $4,000 while the for
eign Office believes that inside the great
wall there have been 1000 more deaths
According 10 the general belief however
the number OF fatalities will be nearer
double those of the official estimates.
The success which the anti-pla que
committee working below Mukden has
met has been surprise and a cause O!
qualification to the foreign legations and
foreigners generally, The Chinese rail-
way. though IT is losing heavily, contin-
ues its curtaiment of, traffic.
Many OF the people in the famine
stricken distrfAs OF Anhui are employed
by the government in building levees
The financial drain on the government
is most severe, and 1t Is expected it VIII
be forced to negotiate more extensive
loans than had been contemplated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
FUND FOR THE GRAND
JURORS Is EXHAUSTED

DANvILLE. H., Feb. 17.-County
Treasurer Wysong announced today that
is nearly exhausted and that nc will
discontinue cashing grand jury warrants
when the fund is gone. The treasurer
said the fund would last but two days
longer.
Members OF the grand jury said that
they would serve for nothing II 1t was
found that warrants could not be issued
anticipating the next appropriation.
Judge Kimbrough said the warrants
would be perfectly good and should be
cashed at their face value,
He said that the law provides that
grand jurors should be paid. and the fact
that the supervisors failed to provide
sufficient funds in the last annual ap-
preparations does not lessen the county's
responsibility in that matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
REPORTED WITHOUT
Recommendations
Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce Apparently Afraid
of AntiOption Bill.
WASHINGTON, FIeb. 17.-Under an

WASHINGTON, FIeb. 17.-Under an
agreement that they would vote today
on the bill to prevent gambling in cot.
state commerce decided, by vote of
& to D, to report it to the senate
without recommendations.
The failure of the committee to
make the recommendations to the senate
resulted in the conviction of several
members that a measure of such i'm
portance should be given more consider,
alton. An agreement had been made,
however, and Senator Clarke of Arkan'
sas and Senator Tillman Of South Caro-
lima held the committee to its word,
Three sections favorable as it passed
the house Of representatives were ellml,
mated by the senate committee and
some friends of the measure say the
changes would make the measure non.
effective.
The sections struck out are those
which would authorize agents of tele-
graph, telephone OF cable companies to
administer oaths in their efforts to as
certain whether messages offered for
transmission were in violation of the
law, declaring that books, newspapers.
pamphlets, letters or other writings or
publications containing quotations
which might induce the making of con"
tracts IN violation of the proposed law
should be uon-mailable and providing
that the postmaster general on evidence
sufficiently to himself might return mail
to the senders when he believed it un-
awful under the proposed act;
Representatives. of New Orleans cot
ton exchange and exchanges In New
York and Chicago turned their guns on
the bill in the hearing They declared
it hurtful to the farmer and impossible
OF enforcement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
WILL CEASE BUSINESS
IN STATE OF MISSOURI
Officials OF Armour Packing Company
Show Anger Over Custer
Proceedings.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. i7-Ofhcials of the
Armour Packing company served notice
today on Secretary of State Roach that
the company would withdraw from busi-
ness operations In Missouri, Wha, rea :
sons prompted the decision were not
stated in the communication.
The Armour company Is one OF the de-
PENDANTS in custer proceedings instituted
for alleged violations OF the anti trust
laws OF Missouri. The suit is pending in
the supreme court of the state.
The Republic Oil company attempted
two years ago TO CIrcumvent custer pro-
ceedings by quitting the state. but the
supreme court. In sustaining the suit
against ii, directed that Its property be
held against any claims liable TO be made.
That case was appealed and a bond cox
erine costs furnished.