davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
ZUMWALTS WAIVE :
AN EXAMINATION

Roswell, n NJ, March 3O.-William
and Alex ZumwaIt waived examina-
ton here today when charged with
the killing of Tom and Ed Hall. They
are held on bond of $4,000 each. with
D. R. Harkey, owner Of the cattle
they were driving, and Will Elliott,
another cattleman, as security.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
DEATHS AND BURIALS
MRS. FRANCES CHARLES.

Mrs. Frances Charles, wife of Will
liam Charles, a merchant at Stems. N.
NJ died under an operation in FL Paso.
Tuesday. The deceased was 40 years
old at time Of her death. She leaves
a husband at Stems and two brothers
in Arizona. The body was shipped to
Stems. n. NJ, last night. where it will
be inferred in the family lot. Mr..
Charles, who came to the city with his
wife, accompanied the remains home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30

McGhee will decide on this before ad-
vertising for bids. However. it is
proposed to make the hall brighter
No repairs have been made on the
anterior of the city hall for the past
live years The walls are cracked
and dirty with the accumulated dust
of years. and It is probable that
vacuum cleaner will be purchased to
keep it clean after the new coat of
paint is put OF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
JOHN DUNN.

John Dunn, a former Ell Pasoan, who
was connected with the job printing
Offices at one time. died Tuesday at
Houston, Texas. He was the represen-
tative of a printing supply company
and made his home in Dallas. The flu
neral was held there Wednesday He
married Miss Hattie Stevenson. of E.
Paso, who is we'll known here Be
sides his wife he left two daughters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
NEW COLOR SCHEMA
FOR COUNCIL ROOM

The city council chamber will re-
semble the bridal suite in the most
modern hotel if the plans Of the city
council as suggested at present are
carried out. It IS proposed to carry
out a blue. and white effect in the re-
painting and decorating of the walls
and ceiling, while the capitols of the
posts supporting the balcony Will be
daintily tinted in gold
The woodwork will be enameled in
white and give a brighter air to the
chamber while the hole in the ceiling
over the useless balcony will be
Inended-
No plans have been decided on as
TO the exact color scheme which viii
be carried out, but alderman Percy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
THREE DIsPATcHEs BEHIND.

From st. Louis MOI Post-Dispatch.
The Mexican insurrectos have been
whipped again and are now three dis
patches behind the government but
coming strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
INFLAM=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa was troubled for
q long time with Inflammation. pains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30

Del Rio, Tex, March 9O.-It is re-
ported that prominent Mexican reyolu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
COMMISSION OF FIVE SIMILAR
TO COMMERCE BOARD
+ FAVORED.
NEWLANDs WOULD SUPERVISE
INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS
PIan Proposed In Bill Would Apply 70
Companies Engaged In interstate
$5,000,000 AnnuaIiy-Psnroso Pushs
ing Reciprocity 70 q Vote.

Washington. July h-An Interstate
trade commission OF Ave members to
control Industrial corporations as the
Interstate commerce commission con.
trolls tho railroads, was advocated In .
bill introduced today by Senator Sew-
lands. OF Nevada. Mr. Ncwlands. IN
statement accompanying that meas-
urc, contended tina. the Standard on
and tobacco decisions and tho recent
government report on the steel tndus-
try demonstrates tho necd OF IAN inde.
pendent quasi-Judicial and atlrninlstra.
two tribunal OF great character and
dignity as far removed from partisan
control as arc the courts"
The plan Is TO apply only TO tnd,,rtri-
al corporations engaged In Interstate
trade whose annual receipts exceed
100000
Mr.. Newlands' stateIncn. was by way
of urging the passage of bin which
hc introduced providing for this coIn.'
mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
No ReIief Until Fridey.

Chicago July 5.-Chicago faced an
other record breaking hot day with no
relief IN sight before Friday accord
ing to the prediction of the official
forecaster. At 9 o'clock the mercury
climbed to SO. two points higher than
the same hour yesterday.
Twenty-four persons died in Ch1ca-
go yesterday as the direct result OF
the intense heat. 1t was next to the
hottest day recorded in Chlcago's his
tory The mercury reached 1o2 de-
grees above zero. In July. 1901. the
mercury went to los and In tho same
month also registered 102. Aside from
the deaths from heat scores We're over
come and many were reported near
death es result.
The number OF babies who died as q
result Of the heat could not be esti,naf-
ed with any degree OF accuracy last
night Burial permits were Issued for
thirty-six infants yesterday. The num-
ber OF these who could have lived If
the weather had been cool Is of course
impossible to compute.
The mercury remained at It's high
mark for more than an hour. The Of
fetal street level TEN perature at the
federal building was 1O4 above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
during the year 1910. A few institutions
still remain to be heard from.
ACCORDING to this nreliminarY count

during the year 1910. A few institutions
still remain to be heard from.
According to this preliminary count
the prison population on Jan l, 1910,
was 109,3l1; the admissions or COM
mitments to prisons during the year
1910 were 462,530, and the number Of
prisoners discharged during that year
on account Of expiration Of sentence,
or other reasons including deaths, was
45S.Ss6. .%
The last previous census Of prisoners
was taken June 80, 1904, and at that
time the prison population was S1,772,
and the admissions or commitments
during that year 149,691. These figures,
however, are not comparable with those
for the year 1910 for the reason that
the 1910 enumeration included cases Of
Imprisonment for nonpayment of fine.
while the census Of 1904 did not in
clude such cases.
Accordingly the marked increase In
prison population, and especially in
commitments does not reflect an in
crease in crime, but is largely account
ed for by this difference in the scope OF
the two censuses.
The census bureau will be able later
to segregate from the 1910 figures the
cases Of imprisonment for non-pay-
ment Of fine and thereby obtain a
figure which will be fairly comparable
with the enum meration Of six years ago.
The larger number of admissions re-
ported, as compared with the popula-
ton present on Jan. 1, is indicative Of
the fact that large proportion of the
commitments are for short sentences
and for minor offenses. In the final
census report the prisoners will be
classified with reference to the offense
for which sentenced and the term of
sentence imposed.
The number Of Juvenile delinquents
reported at the census Of 1910 in insti-
tutions for that class was 22,e03. This
differs but little from the number re-
ported in 1904, which was 23.034.
The number Of paupers in almshouses
on Jan. 1. 1910, was 1924. The num-
ber admitted during the year 1910 was
106.457, and the number discharged or
lying during that year was 100.S5s. In
1904 the pauper population was s1,764
at the beginning Of the year; the adj
missions during the year were SLAP.
and the discharges or deaths 1885.
The enumeration of the insane in
asylums indicates very striking in
crease in this class Of the population.
In 1904 the number Of insane in instl-
tutions was 15O151. In 1910 this num-
ber had grown to 1884, 1913, an increase of
226 per cent in six years. The num-
ber of commitments to insane asylums
during the year 1904 was 1882 and
during the year 1910 was 59,62S, an
increase Of 20.2 per cent
In 1904 the feeble minded in insti-
tutions numbered 14,347; In 1910 the
number was 20,199. The number Of
commitments to institutions for this
class increased from $3.50 in 1904 to
S,848 in 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
To Allow Reciprocity r.,k.

Washington, July S---At a conference
of senator's today. participated IN by
Messrs. Pcnroae and Smoot. republi-
cans. and Martin ana Stone. dam ocIats.
It was decided not to press daily Tor tho
fixing OF dato to vote on the rcci-
procIty bin so hEg as there ars sena-
tors prepared 20 speak on tho measure.
1t was determined. however. to en-
deavor to fix tho hour OF conveninH
daily at II n. m. instead OF noon.
Senator Burton. OF Ohio. with m ex-
plnnation that he was mot assuming
70 defend the administration because
tho administrntion needs no defense"
made n notable speech IN behalf of tha
Canadian reciprocity bin In the senate
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
TO BE SEVERAL PRIMARIES.
Five Ststes Will vote Their Prefer
snces for President Next Spring.

Five ststes Will vote Their Prefer.
snees for President Next Spring.
Washington, July 5-Contrary to the
general understanding. Oregon will not
be the first state to hold a presidential
primary election in 1912. North Dakota
will lead the procession of states hav-
ing q popular vote on candidates for
president and vice president. Dates for
tlfep rimary elections in five states
that have adopted the Oregon presi-
Dental preference law are as follows:
North Dakota, March 10; Wisconsin,
April 3: Nebraska, April II; Oregon,
April 10: New Jersey, May %.
Tho Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
originated the presidential preference
idea and his state was the first to adopt
It, three other states will lead Oregon
in expressing the popular will as to
presidential candidates. North Dakota
will. therefore probably be the hottest
battlefield in the fight for popular en-
dorsernent in both political parties.
Quite naturally the popular vote in
these flve states will have a very strong
Influence upon the action Of conven-
tions Of both parties in other states.
While 1t has been suggested that the
forces. in control in both the republican
:::. dem ocratic narties vii! refuse to
seat delegates from these five states
where the delegates are elected and in
structed by the people instead of being
elected and instructed by conventions,
members Of the National Progressive
Republican League who have made the
presidential preference law one Of their
principles, have no fear Of such radical
measures being taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

Chicago, July 5.-Death during the
hot wave has swamped the coroner's
office.
"We had forty-eiGht inuuests Mon
day and twenty one yesterday, mostly
due tieher directly or indirectly to tho
heat" said Coroner Hoffman today.
"and mortality continues
Two deaths directly due to heat and
third superinduced thereby were re-
ported up to noon. The forenoon's roll
Of prostrations Is estimated at nifty
eight. A p. m. the temperature was
1908. which is 6 higher than at that
hour Yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

Des Moires. July Sat 1 o'clock
this afternoon the government ther-
point reached in ten years.
A number OF prostrations were re-
ported today from the extreme heat.
Rev. J. II. Smoke, aged II, for several
years pastor Of the local U. B. church.
at present pastor Ct the church at
Talmage, Iowa, died at the Methodist
hospital today. Death was due to heart
trouble superinduce;l by the heat.
Alfred Lindfelt took nap yesterday
afternoon before starting or a picnic
and on attempting to awaken him his
wife iound him oa;;l. Heart failure
due to the intensity of the heat was
the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

Chicago, July 5-Because Of the
whitening heat the price OF corn today
Jumped up as much as AZ. cents a
bushel. For the same reason oats
mako a skyward leap Of ~ and IN
up.
The corn market was boiling with
excitement right from the start. Buy
ing orders seemed to pile in from all
directions, but sellers were scarce. The
furry received greater impetus from
the fact that Kansas City reported an
advance Of cents a bushel straight,
compared with last previous quota
tons. There as we'll as here the in
tense heat over the corn belt was the
big factor, A circumstance making
matters worse from q crop standpoint
was the almost complete absence OF
moisture for tho last four days Be-
sides. worlds shipments were reported
las much lighter than had been looked
.for and Liverpool dispatches told OF
seavy covering by shorts The opening
mere ranged all the way from 2h to
a. cents higher. On the same op-
tions trades in different parts at q
given moment varied as much as 2h
cents apart. The greatest relative rise
was in the July delivery. September,
which was the most active future,
started 2h to 4 cents up at 641A to
&C and finally steadied around 65k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The WOathor.

The Weather.
Sun rises July q at 4.35: sets at 1888.
Iowa-Genersuly fair tonight and
Thursday. except local thunder storms
in east portion tonight.
Illinois-GeneraP~ fair except thun-
der storms tonisF 9 Thursdays con-
unued warm. s
night and Thur, s cooler tonight.
IS ONE.
Hot wave .s Corn Soaring.
Iowa Is sy . cling.
New Pla = { Corporate Control.
PAGE. Wo AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Lower Express Rates Certain.
No Safe or Sane Fourth in Iowa.
Triple Murder at Elma,
Drouth Growing Serious.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Kenyon Paying Debts.
Reversible Logic.
Call the Doctor.
Iowa Building Texas Roads.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Federal License Holders and Puhlic-
ity.
Toll Taker Murdered.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Severe Wind Storm Does Damage.
Packing Hous~ Stacks Down; Loss
$4,000.
Britain q Co. Fave 5000 Fire Loss.
Fourth Claims But Two Victims.
..cTs Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Heat Record Broken Agalui 10S
Horses Race Despite Heat
Woodbury. Click Case Affirmed.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Heat Sends Corn and Oats SEyward.
Corn Advances Az Cents. oats ..
Heat Drives Cattle to Market.
Hog Trade Lacks Activity.
Vote on Reciprocity Soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
Ereak Of the Wind.

Special to Times Republican
Crcston. July 5--A queer phenomenon
was Witnessed here yesterday. when
out OF an almost cloudlcss sky. and
with scarcely breeze stirring. a shed
in the north part OF town, weighing
more than Il ton. was picked up by the
wind carried over the street onto II
vacant lot and set down intact. Con-
siderable apprehension was caused
among those witnessing the freak, but
no other disturbance took place except
thunder being heard several times
about the time the cyclone" wns no.
ticed. on either side OF tho building
at tho time 1t was picked up only /.
slight breeze was noticeable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
TRAINS CRASH ON BRIDGE
Four Men Killed and Three Hurt on
500 Line in Wisconsin-Mixed Train
Orders Cause Of Disaster.

Superior. Wis. July 5.-Four men
were killed and three badly injured In
q collision between an extra train and
a gravel train on the 500 lines, Chica-
go division, few miles from this city
today. The dead and injured are be-
ing brought to Superior.
Mixed train orders are said to have
been responsible for the collision The
trains met on q bridge over the Mem
adj river, the bridge catching fire. Fire
apparatus Is being sent from hore to
the scene of tho wreck. The dead and
injured are all railroad men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
TEN REMAIN IN FLIGHT.
Field in International Circuit Race
Narrows-vedrines Wins Prize.

Dover, England. July 5.-Ten OF the
flock of thirty-six aviators originally
entered in the international circuit
aviation race survive and today began
the return Journey from London to
Paris.
The eighth stage called for flight
from Hendon park aerodrome near
London to Calais by the same route
that the aviators took in approaching
the British capital.
The air men got away from Hendon
at o'clock this morning and after
brief stop at Shoreham continued to
this city. Vedrines was the first to
arrive and picked up the special prize
Of $1,000 for the fastest time between
Hendon and Shoreham. Vidart came
next and Beaumont, Gilbert. Garros,
Tabuteau and Barra followed in turn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
1O3 at Des Moines.

Des Moines July 5.-Old Sol also
celebrated He observed the most
glorious day in Uncle Sans calendar
by turning Des Moines into fiery FUR
mace and putting over the hottest
twelve hours the capital OF Iowa has
expcrienced since the summer of 1901,
when tho temperature struggled up to
the dizzy height Of 107 degrees. Yes
terday 1t rested from its labors at the
1o3 mark, one degree above the record
of Sunday which was the highest mark
of the year up to that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
Crops Arc Withersd.

Special to TimeS-Republlcnn.
Rock Rapids, July 5.-Yesterday s. was
the hottest day In twenty-five years in
this locality. At IL o'clock the weather
bureau thermometer registered 100; at
IL, 102; at 1, 103; at 2. it was 1O4; at
2:30. JOS; at 3, 106: and at 3.15. 1O7.
Tho little hope for corn crop this
year faded away as the temperature
climbed above the 1O2 mark and farm
ers say that we will have nothing to
show that we had crop this year.
Apples are falling from the trees and
nearly all foliage Is brown and with
cred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
TWO DROWNED IN LAKE
e. J. Llllibridse, Former Iowa Athlete.
and Fianceo Drowned in Club Lake,
That Of Liliibrldge Still Missing.

Cloquet. Mimi. July 5.-rhc body OF
Miss Eugenia Stapleton. 2l years old.
who with f.. j. Lillibrldge, "a years old,
was drowned while boating on Chuo
lake, was recovered today. Lilltbrtdge' $
body has not been found.
He and Miss Stapleton were to have
been married soon. He was mana
ser of box manufacturing company
and she was a school teacher. Lilii-
bridge. who was reared at AluscIlne,
Iowa. was a member OF the Iowa bas-
ketball team which won the national
championship Tho accident occurred
on Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
o+turwa ream.tsr str;cken.

Ottumwa. July 5.-Thomas F. Cason.
IS years old. a teamster. is the only
victim Of the intense heat that Ottum-
vans have suffered with since June
30. Cason was sunstruck and died
shortly after leaving the ice wagon he
was driving and going to his home
He leaves a wife and son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
TAFT sWELTERs ON TRIP.
President Denies Self to Callers ol
Journey From Indiana.

President Denies Self to Callers on
Journey From Indiana.
Pittsburg, July 5.-Sweltering from
the heat President Taft spent eleven
minutes in this city today enroute to
Washington from indianapolis. The
train was an hour late reaching here.
When the presidents train was near
ing Steubensville, o., the air pump on
the engine went out Of commission and
there was forty minutes delay. At
Carnegie freight engine left the rails
few minutes before the presidents
train was due. This caused n twenty
minute delay.
President Taft denied himself to all
callers here as the temperature in his
car was 81 degrees and the president
could be seen working with his hand
kerchief wiping away perspiration al
tho several electric fans were in opera
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
Heat Kills Davenport. Man.

Davenport, July 5.-tMatthias La
Franz, who was employed on the
Ehrcke brothers farm, two miles south
Of Blue Grass. was Frustrated with the
intense heat Of yesterday and fell to
the ground dead. shortly after coming
in from the field about o'clock. The
deceased had only been u America for
the past six weeks, con1h1g here from
Germany. where he was born. He had
been working for Ehrcke brothers for
the past two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
wild scenes in Kansas City.

Kansas City, July 5.-Amid the
widest scenes enacted on the Kan
eas City board Of trade for years the
corn market gained from 314 to cents
in prices In the first ten minutes Of
trading today. During that time ap-
proximately 100000 bushels had been
traded in.
Traders fought each other to secure
the grain. At 1871 o'clock the market
had steadied somewhat. At that time
September corn was quoted at 65k @
@es4s, and December corn at 64A @
ssh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
ATWOOD HALrs FLIGHT.

Stops at Atlantic City on Journey From
.s Now York to Washington.
Washington, July 5.-Long distance
telephone messages received here to-
day from Aviator Atwood. who stop
ped over in Atlantic City on his pro-
posed flight to washington. indicated
that he would not attempt to continue
his Journey today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
TWO FATALITIES At BURLINGTON

Ono Dead and Another Dying as Re-
suit of Fourth Of July Injuries.
Burlington, July 5.-Frank Dewein,
aged 90, is dead and Harold Ashway,
aged 18, can not recover as a result Of
Fourth Of July accidents.
Dewein was injured by the explosion
OF a can of gun powder. The young
anan's Clothing was burned entirely OK
and his brother was blown about twen-
ty feet.
Ashway was firing a toy cannon
when the contrivance exploded tear
ing a big hole in his thigh and irjuring
his hand Physicians say they do not
expect him to live thruout the day.
There were score OF minor acci-
dents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
TOWN PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT.

Ee~7.7 c..di. Causes Fire at kayior.
Pa. Resulting in losa Of $115,ooo.
Kaylor, Pa. July 5.-This mining
town was practically wiped out today
by hre supposed to have originated
from n Roman candle. All the p-,nci-
ysal business places were destroyed
causing a loss OF $115.O00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
Penrose Pushing Reoprooi.y.

Washington. July s-Chairman Pen-
rose, OF the senate flnance committees
announced In tho senate today that he
would again attcmp: late today or to-
morrow 10 get an agreement for 4 date
for final vote on the Canadian reci- ;
procity bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
FIRE. TEAM KILLED.
Horses Collide With Street Car at
Cedar Rapids While Answering Call.

Cedar Rapids. July 5.-While re-
spending to fire alarm sent IN from
Second avenue and Twelfth street at
$3.50 last evening. the chemical wagon
from the. central station coll!dsd with Il
south-hound Oak Hill car No. 30. at
Second avenue and Fifth street. 'Tuck'
and "MorK," two OF the best horses
owned by the fire department were
killed. Several big holes were smashed
in the side Of the street car. Fortunate
ly none of the passengers nor any Of
the flrernen were seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
Marrxmaker. Piled up,

Now York, July "a train load Of
holiday makers, returning from Roclsa-
way today. were tossed into heap at
the front ends Of the .cars when the
engineer applied his brakes too late
ana bumped inrr the Long Island bulk
heads at q speed OF ten miles an hour.
When the heap was untangled Il was
found that fourteen were hurt, four Of
them seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
VICTIM OF CELEBRATION.

Davenport Girl Dies Of injurie, Re-
ceived in Lighting Fireworks.
Crosscn. aged 10 years. died this morn
Ing as the result or burns received
while igniting fire works yesterday II
Luctje. q nciehbor. had his hands badly
burned trying to save the child.
Mrs Dorothea Jarchow aged 70. Was
shot thru the arm by n bullet from n
rinc in the hands OF a small boy. Hc;
arm was broken.