davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
WILL MOVE TO oRINNELL.
WelI-known Gearing Couple to Make
College City Their Homo.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. King. of Gearing,
one of the well-known couples Of that
place. were in the city Tuesday after
noon, being on their way home from
Ames, where they have been attend
ing chautauqua, and visiting their
daughter Mrs c. B. Grimes. whose
husband is a partner of Dean c. F.
Curtiss, Of Iowa State College. in the
stock breeding business. Mr.. and Mrs.
King are making preparations to move
to move Grinnell within the next two
weeks, and are going to the college
city by reason OF the fact that their son
John, is student in the college. Mr..
and Mrs. King will remain in Grin
nell at least for two years. until their
son finishes, and may decide to stay
there permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
"eoARoY, DOESN'T QUALIFY.
Mar.haIItown Golfer Fails to Land in
Characteristic Race ut Omaha.

c. H. E. Boardman. the only local
golfer who is entered in the Trans
Mississippi Golf Association tourna-
ment a Omaha. failed to qualify for
the championship flight yesterday. ME-.
Boardman did we'll on his first eighteen
holes, turning in score OF "a, Whfcn
was the same that William Sheehan. OF
Des Moines, state champion, and
Ralph Rider, OF Des Moines. runner
up. made on the same foreHoon's play
On the last eighteen holes, however.
the local entrant did not maintain his
good average Of the forenoon and
landed outside the qualifying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Catch Him .t the First State.

a disheveled citizen rushed into
Boston police station the other after
noon. and shouted for vengeance.
"The automobile that hit me dve
minutes ago was No. 41144," he sput-
tered.
II can prove that he was exceedins
the speed limit. and want want
you want q warrant for his arrest?"
Warrant nothing! What good would
a warrant do me at the rate he was
going? want extradition papers.
Boston Traveller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Dean Curtiss' Address.

g 2 Curtiss. dean Of agriculture a.
Iowa State College gave a distinctly
practical and comprehensive address
He said he knew sonnet hing Of this
community. Of its people and what they
are doing. and was particularly struck
upon his arrival AT the grounds 70 see
young boys Judging livestock. Expert
livestock Judges are paid higher salar-
les. ac declared than Judges on the
bench. They study their business un-
til they maseter il. which is the secret
of success in all pursuits, and particu-
larry in agriculture.
The speaker warmly commended
community organization. referring to
the cry about people leaving Iowa
farms. lured by cheaper lands. summer
and winter resorts, and other induce
ments. he failed 20 discern as much
cause for alarm az some of the pessi-
mists would have us believe
Altho the Iowa farmers have been
rea ching ont and developing other and
newer states, the fact remains that
Iowa IS putting out more crops and
making greater development than ever
before in its history. Compared with
other regions the droutn was by no
means a calamity
Touching upon the increase In farm
values Professor Curtiss declared one
acre here Is worth ten or more in some
of the countries where IOWans have
been investing their money Don't be
afraid Of buying land where 1t is con-
stantly advancing he advised. Thirty
inches Of rainfall per annum would be
all right in some of the boom countries
If eleven inches of it didn't fall in one
night. We ought to be studying the
problems Of agriculture more than ever
before The man who ia rms by right
methods and using his brain is buying
his neighbor out. We are discarding
old methods, still prevalent in the east
and are applying and utilizing power
on the farm. thus accomplishing five
times as much as formerly. But there
Is still need for better kinds Of grain
and cultivation. The farmers stock
in trade Is our natural resources. The
stream Of grain pouring out Of the
new countries is sappfng their fertility.
while Iowa gives back something to the
SOIL conserving and enhancing Its pro-
ductivenses. We must also keep the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

Injured in . Fire
or bruised by a fall: apply Bucklsn's
Afnica SAlve. Cures burns, wounds,
sores, eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 36G
Mcbride e Will Drug Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
WALSH LEAVES LESS
THAN A MILLION
Banker Vito spent last Years In Fcd-
crai Prison Has Hut Little 60 Bc-
queath Ills wife.

Chicago. H.. Nov. 2a.-The estate
OF John r. WALSH. paroled from the
federal prison at Leayrnworih but a
few Days before his death. will total
less than a million dollars About
sS0s,0O0 was left by Walsh. and his
wife Is the sole beneficiary. The fact
that he possessed 40 much property
after all the misforsunes which befell
him during the late years OF his life
was surprise TO nearly every one who
was not In The hnancicr's confidence.
In the height OF his career he WAS
worth ti5. o00. 900.
In petition fied with the win with
the probate court this afternoon by
George T. Buckingham, attorney for
the heirs. the value OF the estate IL
disclosed. Mrs Mary wnish. the
widow. Is made sole execu,rlx. and
she Ia not required 20 give bond. The
WIN was drawn on October 81. 1909.
and the witnesses were ~. c. Rltshcr.
now dead, and william T. Abbott.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Miner Who Found fursnne In Death
Valley, and Has Bccn Press ssycnt-
Ing Ever since, tsss New stunt.

Los Angeles. CATH. Nov. st.-walter
Scott. better known as Death Valley
scotty." today closed a deal with a
Los Angeles company 10 build him n
mansion In the iacsensa hills. over
looking the sea. and next door 70 thu
$4,000 house lust flushed for sis
Hopkins of vaudeville fame,
Scotty chosr a ttF0-neFe site and
peeled $4,000 In q lump from a roll
like a stick Of cordwood 10 pay for IL.
The house itself viii cost him $4,000
more. and the furnishings. which he
VIII bring from chicaao, are estimRt-
cd NJ another $4,000. The interior
OF the house. from the coyote-head
nowel-poss 20 the cupola. surmounted
by sioeo lump Of gold ore. II to be
a miners dream of paradise.
In the back yard seotty plans TO re-
produce IN miniature Death valley
from the panamInsa to the Funeral
range. and from the AmhrsoRa flats
TO the Nevada line. This Will occupy
ono acre oe the grounds and will Be
the paFturage for ''slim." scotty's IN.
nous mule, who n 70 bo the only ono
TO share the luxury with the miner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
TUCUMCARI WILL BE
SCENE OF DRILLING
Contract let Tor 0n We'll In Had
Lands; Prosprcsa 0oed Cor Finding
Quantity az i'nFnaiim.

Tucumeari. ~ A.. Nov. at.~-A con-
tract wns closed at Hereford ycfter-
day between q local organization and
the Pearnail on development coni-
pany Of llllnois 10 sink a haiu In what
IN LOCALLY known here az tho 'sf,ad
Lands" a strip of land lying between
Twnumenri and san Jon. The object
Il 10 prospect for oil and gas, Il bs-
Ing known that sirons Indications for
both az theae products exlag In that
section. The nfnl hole Will ne nut
do~n near she line Of this Rock Island
road and n sufficient findings arc ee-
veiopea the hole win be sunk 2ooN
feet.
Thht contract u she result % inves-
tlgntlen which has bten going on In
this district for over q year. ., w.
Lowing. Baptist minister. was tho
first 10 discover on indications. This
no did with 3 novel but most Interest,"
ing Instrument. 1T which no himself
IA the Inventor.
Mr. Lowing has had HIS instrument
tssiod ~ nAmber Of prominent per-
sons az this place and IN other places
In Texas. ~ has great faith n u
and has confinee1 nutIIcleni number
Of Hereford capitalists 10 organise q
company 10 back hin proposition. ma
pcagaall. Inc head of the c4mpany.
win be ready % berlin afiiilne on sha
nFnt % the year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
FIVE DEMOCRATS
FOR PRESIDENT
Woodrow Wilson's Chances
for 1912 Appear Best Just
Now; Republicans Are Still
Working for Candidate.

New York. Now 2t.--While Col.
Roosevelt. Senator La Toilette and
the adherenta Of President Taft are
daily engaged In the manufacture Of
Republican war medicine, the Demo-
cratic leaders are concentrating their
Efforts toward promoting harmony
Also they are seriously discussing lhe
relative chaacos OF ave men VINO are
nspliants Tor the presidential noml.
nation. These mems chances are
rated IN this order
Woodrow wilson. governor OF New
Jersey.
Judson Harmon. governor OF Ohio.
champ Clark OF Missouri. epeakor
OF the house Of representatives.
Oscar Underwood OF Alabama,
chairman Of the ways and means COM
mltieo of the house.
William Randolph Hearst.
Governor wilHons interests are
looked after by a splendldiy equipped
Organization which ~ systematically
PROSECUTING among state lemders In the
east. the middle ana far west; every.
where. In fact. save the south That
section. With ita 3i7 votes In the next
national convention " Bedusonaly
avoided
This evasion does NOT Indicate any
reluctance on the part ~ the snpport.
ers OF Governor Wilson. and the aaIne
might be said Of Governor Harmon. TO
obtain the Southern vote" II IL in
spired rather by the absolute convlo
ilon that the south will throw It's vote
To one a. its own "fayorise Hons. !"
Underwood or Clark. until q 10 estap-
ilshed that neither can win. Then
the foray Of the Wilson and Harmon
forces ON the south will begin.
OF the two southernern. Underwood
"a viewed here ~ having the best
chance from that section. Ne ia a new
man, vigorous and particularly nvau.
1ble Ia The eveht OF the tnrin being
the paramount issue OF the national
campaign
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
ROUGH STUFF WAS
TURNED LOOSE At
GABYS SHOW
Stage Hands Turned Hose on
the Audience; a Little Soap
and Water Wouldn't Have
Hurt the Show.

New Haven, Coma. Nov. 2f.-A
Iigid Inquiry will be made BY the
police aud the Yale authorities into
the disturbance In the Hyperion the.
alter during he performance Of Gaby
Desly's company last night. In which
students we're elected from the the.
eater by police after the stage hands
had turned on a hose and drenched
many IN the audience. This was toll
lowed outside by handto-hand con
fllc,e.
Students and alumni. who had join.
ed In choruses, 40 well as the rest
OF the audience. we're dumfcunded
when the curtain went down after the
FIRST act and announcement was
made that the play had ended Chief
OF Police Cowiea says he had not or
deEed the play curtalled. although ne
had ordered the police to stop the
show is u waa found to be "out OF the
way"
Manager Eldridge claims the trou.
bic was due 90 Chief Cowles ordering
"eyerything cut out OF the piece but
the music"
The damage 20 the thenter il placed
at several hundred dollars Furnish
sngs aud boxes were demolished.
chandeliers broken. the crop curtain
was punctured and some acenery
hurt by water thrown upon Il.
Oui on the street the fghting be-
tween students and police was the
worst seen In years. Six students ar.
rested probably will be before Police
court tomorrow. The arrests conferred
around Louis Bomeislcr. brother OF
lale's varsity right end. who had been
roughly used by the officers and
clnbbed about the head. A number OF
women's gowns were ruined by water
nun The hose turned on the rioters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
SERVES COUNTRY
FOR TEN YEARS


san Francisco. Calf. Nov. .f--The
strange plight OF John Robert white,
10 former Lieutenant colonel in the
Philippine eonstabnlary, ia whles'
White Is refused admission 20 United
States citizenship. though no haa
served In the conslabuiaTy for 10
years. n awakins great interest here.
Northumberland white was de-
nied naturalization papers IN the
United States court here yesterday be-
cause the court was without jurlndic-
ton. ana for the gsgrtheF reason that
he had not resided In the state one
year prior 10 making application TO
become n citizen, ffe applied 10 be
admitted 10 citizenship under section
zfee of the revised stnfnins Of the
United states rotating TO the admis-
sion Of siIdiera hs citiStnn, But th"
court held this section applied only
where soldiers wese stationed In the
United states.
White enlisted IN company d Of tho
Fourth United slatea infnntry nj Seat
ne on April ~. teaa. aasd ii that time
renowned aileainnoe 10 the British
crown and declared hin Intention Or
becoming q citizen ~ the United
states. Ae. was sent 20 the Philip
pines ANA on luna ~. 1904. The war
department hohofahiy DISCHARGED him
~ that he might sako ccmmissleu
In the Island constahuiary. He has
been IN tho Philippines for eleven
years ana viii appeal 10 ecnsfesR 10
pass special act giving him cit'sen-
ship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
TONY FAUST SAID
TO BE INSANE
famouz ". IoWis Caterer Alleged to
H. vicfim of pare<ss and Unable Cos
Manage Property; wife Brings
Charatas.

-. Louis. Mo. Nov. 2i.--An In
Q,Ary into the mental condition %
Anlhony r. Faust. wealthy rea-
tautanteur known az Tony" Faust,
a as begun today before Judge Holt
camp IN Ito probate court The in
guiry' II Inc result OF charges made
" Mrs. Faust. who alleges that her
ashland ~ insane and incapable 81
iunkine after his business affairs
Oher mcmherH Of the Faust family
aar'e with tho wife that Mr. Faust Is
insane. IN the opinion Of the med
ical eSperss. Il a raid, Mr. Faus. has
been sfilpied with acute pafesis for
several months.
"TWy Fnust IL ono 81 the bert
known men M ~, Louis He II the
son Of ne late Anthony Faust and a
brctherlef Eawaro Faust. Vice prcri-
dent OF the AnAeuso1- Busch nrewinB
company. When tho elder Faust died
several warn aao TONY" Faust sue
ceedpd hih ~ proprietor ~ q cntes-
ing cemraqs and several large Fes'
tnuranta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
A QUARTER MILLION
POUNDS Of BEANS
ARE SHIPPED
Mountainair Right on the
Dot With Frijoles, and
More Coming; Lands Plant
ed to Rye in Winter.

Mountainalr. y. ~, Nov. a.
Mountainair has already shipped more
than Joo.0o0 pound % beans thls sea-
son. and has many yet 10 ship. The
land Is being planned 10 rye or wheat
for th' winter. and viii later be used
for other crops. says the Messenger.
other sections Of the country may
boast ~ their "onc crop" production
and fsei their oats and swelling Of
the heart. but u opens their eyes 10
see that Mountainair has choice of
three or four staple crops, not in
Guiding the slde-lines
while the farmers have done well
ON beans this year. and local money
is reasonably plentiful, they do not
claim By any menns that beans Ia the
only or principal crop. Far from u.
Two years ago there we're potato
crops here which made some OF the
planters from tso0 to $4,000. and this
year gpodiy number of farmers
made big money on wheat. The whole
country would have gotten rich from
last years wheat crop here n they
had planted heavily. Charley Lorey.
j. r. carver. Louis Lorcy y. q. Inn
boden. sam II. Edwards and others
made good wheat ctops and are get
ting In hundreds OF acres Of winter
wheat
There are SO many good money
crops Ia which the soil aud climate
here are known to- be peculiarly
adapted that u Is realty dinicult to
specialize or to attempt comparisons.
Quotations OF bean shipments to noon
yesterday were; W. v. Orme. 100. 200
pounds II. u. stevenson, s0.706
pounds: W. NJ. Mccoy a Co. 40. 600
pounds; J. ]. Waite. estimated. CO.,
0O0 pounds.
Besides Tho above some smaller
shipments are noted nn the register
OF station Master Hunt: Harry Mat
lick. 10 sacks: -. w. Baca. sacks:
Lee Briggs. sacks. and n. =. Mat
thsws. 2s SACHS.
"Mcuntainair Wiley and table lands
will be one immense wheat and rye
hald by Christmas. n the middle
west knew what soil. crops and climate
we nave here at Mountainair. thu
federal army couldn't keep the home
seekers out Of this country"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
SAINT" AND ANGEL
ARE NEW TRAINS
SANTA Fc begins New Service Bctwccn
san franslsco and Los Angeles
Monday Afternoon.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. Gt.-rhe
Santa Fe lnauRurated lie new service
between san Francisco and Los An
geles Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Hereafter the Angel will leave the
city every afternoon at o'clock. and
the saint" by which name the north
bound train will be known. will leave
Los Angeles every afternoon at s
O'Clock.
Just exactly how fast the saint
and the Angel will meke the dis
lance between san Francisco and Los
Angeles remains TO be seen. but san
Ia Fe officials. who are making
strong bid for the business betwcen
the southern and northern parts of
tina state. hitherto regarded the south
crn Pacific a. a birthright, feel conn
dent that az least one hour will be
saved between here and Fresno. The
regular trains have been making the
time to Fresno Ia ten hours. but the
new. say the santa re officials, will
leave here at 4 In the afternoon and
win be In Fresno by n o'clock che
same night.
The saint and the Angel" ara
luxnSiously equipped. Brand.new
stoel-frame cars. finished In wood and
built especially for this run and Atted
up In exceptional style. are IN use.
Each will carry an observation Pull
man. drawing-room Pullman. buffet
library car. chair car ana Fred Har-
vey dinlng-car.
The schedules are M follows: Tho
saint Will leave san Diego al 1918
,, m, Los Angeles at D. m, and win
arrive In san FrRncisco nj s;fb q. m.
The Angel" viii leave san Fran
cisco at .. m. arrive in Los Angeles
Mt s;fs a. m. and AZ san Diego nj
1855 noon.
The trip VIII be made By way OF the
san Joaquin valley. crossing Caj0n
and Tehachapi passes. with "a sfea.
mer ride on san Francisco bay" the
latter expression being used TO dcs-
eribc the ferry service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
RIPLEY WILL USE
PHONE TO DIRECT ROAD

chicago. H., Nov. zt.~-Aithoueh he
win De far away from The headanar-
tiers o. she railroad system which he
heads. President ". p. Ripley Of tho
Santa ~ viii stiil DO ~ ccmmapd Of
the situation. chiefly through the uad
81 the telephone.
Ripley y spendlna the winter IN
Santa narhara. California. He has
been suffering from Al Affection % tho
throat Tor some time. and recently hls
pnyelcienn warned him exalnNt using
hle vocal chards % Any greater ex-
tent than 70 absolutely necessary.
Ills winter realdanoe " santa har-
bara win be Contested ~ ions-dis-
lance telephone with shs of'ieee Of the
conpany IN Los ApNo;1N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
ROCK ISLAND SAYS
N ALWAYS HAS
BEEN FAIR
Officials Issue a Statement
Telling About Troubles
With Employees Who
Threaten to strike.

Denver. colo. Noyl 2i..-Omccrs %
'tc Rock Island line\ have issued a
circular stating that d Workmen de.
mand and the rtasoit tho railroad
does not wish 10 ncce,t to those de-
mands The trouble tAfcatens to be
made cause for strike a the men.
The company asserts bnt ~ policy
always has been one q fairness 10
tho employees. has withhed retrench.
mont 81 lonR as possiDie. has always
paid waTes equal to thosenf contiHu.
Gus lines and. therefore. deer not feel
called upon 20 allow ANY dcmands that
VIII Increase ~ operating expenses.
especially under existing business con-
ditiuns
Briefly, Tho iasuos he the conifo-
vsrsy. the circular states, are.
The shopmen demand TN payment
~ nse hours minimum overtime
shall commence enc hour earlier than
company because Of Increased. eS-
pcnfe, with no compromising return. ="
The shopmen demand that any em-
pioye called upon 60 work overtime
must be released from duty a. soon
as the job he has been called for snail
have been completed. unless an cmtr-
eshcy arises. The company deciinrs
this because Of Increased expense aud
because Il believes Il has the risht TO
have men work the full fve hours
extra for which they are paid.
That seniority shall govern the lay
ing on aud employing OF men ~ an
ether demand of the shopmcn that
the company win NOT meet. stating
that individual ability must be taken
into conHdrrntion ~ order 10 pro.
mote economical operation.
For economical REASONS. aud bceanse
the company intends to conduct la
business as Il sees M. the shipments
demand that only running repair
work be done when shops are closed
and that time an one-hRlf be- paid Ia
men 40 working, is denied.
In order that the company may rel
tain ita foreman and maintain ia or
sanitation while shops are closed. II
denies the shopmen's demand that no
foreman shall be permitted Ia work
when mechanics are available.
In addition 90 this. the circular
states. tine company refuses to allow
tho demand Of an Increase Of cents
an hour.
The circular delivers the company's
ultlmasum By tbs following paragraph
al the end
In order to have the employees un-
derstnnd the conditions under which
they are working. the company hereby
announces It's intention OF continuing
In effect until further notice the rates
~ pay aud WORKING conditions. as out
lined by the achedules IN existence at
the time OF their cancellation by the
committee"
The circular i signed by w. A..
Nettlcton. general superlntendent Of
motive power. w, s Tinsman. general
manager ~ the irst district; A. E.
sweet, general manager OF the Sec
ond district. and W. NJ. wklttcnton.
Rencrri manager ~ the third district,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
IN DEATH OF
WOMAN
Mutilated Body found Near
Trinidad Leads to Belief
Woman Was Murdered;
Arrests Are Mad.

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. ,4.---Mystery
surrounds the death OF the wife Of
Miguel Gurufe. a ranchmn OF Trim
chera. plaza thirty-sive allan south
west Of Trinidad. whose dead body
hearing every evidence q f.ni nlay
has become the subject o an inves-
tieation IT the toronSs antthe coun-
~ authorities indication roin, 10
horrible murder committed some
time sunday or earlier an Deputy
Coroner y. y. sipe and Dauty Dis-
trsct Attorney Chacon are ,eday az
Trinchere Investigating the ace. In
formation concerning the alalr has
been extremely difficult 20 obtain.
but the theory Is that thcwoman
wae brutality beaten 10 deaf prob
ably by her husband. Miguel or nv
another woman who lived the
house OF Miguel ourule and no IA
stated TO have been his moths or n
woman with whom he had bea Iiv-
Ing.
Attention was first attracted the
possible crime ON sunday aftenon.
There had been two funerals a the
plaza and after the dead had cen
laid away MiEuel uurule repaed
that his wife was dead. Jurflc Of
the Peace Lucero went O. investhte
and found the dead woman lyman
the floor of the ourule house. 10
Immediately became suspicious "A
refused pcrmisslon 20 bury %
corpse.
He found tina, the dead woman hi
been badly beaten up. Both cv
we're black and her neck was broke
The clothing Was torn. indlcatin
that n struggle had taken place. Sh,
had either been beaten to death OF
straneied. Lucero notified the COR
oner and yesterday evening apon his
return from Terico. Deputy Coroner
sipe went 10 Trinchera 10 investigate
He returned thin morning hut went
back with Deputy District Attorney
Chncon.
II IL learned that the woman said
90 be the pa7amour Of Aieuei Il Inn
piicnted IN the mysterious affair
Thia woman and the deceased are
known 20 have engaged IN fight a
day or two ago and afterwards MI
guei urruie IN said 10 have admin
istered a brutal beating 60 his we.
who wsa In a delicate condition. II
II prcaumod the woman died sunday
from the effects 90 that beating. MI
euei and the woman suspected hive
been arrested and will be trough 10
Trinidad. An inquest will be hcN at
Trfnchern tomorrow.