davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29

ne nad WrlCteH.
"Test is for association of ideas.
Watch length Of time between word
I give and his reply. I often get hold
Of facts forgotten by the patient. A
wait before the answering word is
given shows an attempt at conceal.
ment."
'Now, Mr.. Wardrop." he said, "will
you sit here, please?"
He drew q chair to the comfortable
for Wardrop, and another. just across
for himself. / sat back and to one side
Of the patient, where could see War
drops haggard profile and every move
ment of the specialist.
On the table was an electric instru
ment like small clock, and the doc.
tors first action was to attach to 1t
two wires with small black rubber
mouthpieces.
"Now, Mr.. Wardrop," he said, 1--WE
will 20 on with the test. Your other
condition is fair, as told you; l think
Won can dismiss the idea Of insanity
without second thought, but there is
something more than brain and body
to be considered; in other words, you
have been through storm, and some
OF your nervous wires are down. Put
the mouthpiece between your lips
please; you see, do the same with
mine. And when gave you a word
speak as quickly as possible the as
sociation it brings to your mind. Fol
instance, / say noise Your first as
sociation might be street. band,
drum almost. anything associated
with the word. AS quickly as possible
please
The first few words went simpl,
enough. Wardrop's replies came al
most instantly. To light" he replied
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
'NAMARAS ID HAVE FAIR
 TRIAL
Says District Attorney On His Return From
 The East
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 3.-Dis- trict Attorney John D. Fredericks returned from a visit to Eastern cities today presumably to interest himself in the case of the prosecu- tion against the McNamaras. He re- fused to say where he had been, ex- eepting Indianapolis, Ind. He says the sentiment throughout the east is in favor of fair and impartial trial for the accused conspirators which he assured would be given them and de- cries the attempt of newspapers and other institutions and individuals to create any feeling to the contrary.
 Because of the death of the father of Attorney Jud Rush, partner of LeCompte Davis of counsel for the defense, the date of the arraignment of the MeNamaras was postponed from July to July 6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
B|G STRIKE IN CAPITAL OF
 MEXICO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CITY OF MEXICO, July 3.-The street ear service of the capital is effectively tied up tonight owing to strike of the conductors and motor men. The walkout followed as a re- suit of the refusal of the company of an increase of wages, to allow the men to buy uniforms where they pleased, indemnity in case of injury and immunity for discharge without cause. General Manager Hanson says he will have men to run all the cars tomorrow. The mer were not or ganized until three days ago and have no strike fund ahide from that given to them by sympathizers. There was no trouble today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
AMERICAN AND BR|T|SHER
 READY
LightweightS to Fight For Championship
 Today
By Associated Press.

--SSOC-oN~N
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July B. For the first time in nearly thirty years an international battle for the lightweight championship of the world, will be staged here tomorrow when champion, Ad Wolgast of Cad lilac, Mich, and Owen Moran, of Birmingham, England, will meet in a scheduled twenty round bout. Addi- tional interest in found in the battle as it occurs on Independence day with the representatives of America and England as principals. Both men are pronounced as near perfect physical condition as it is possible to get them and both will weigh at the ringside 133 pounds. Wolgast tonight said:
 CT never felt better in my life and if Moran stays the twenty I will be greatly surprised"
 Moran said: "After tomorrow I am sure there will be a new cham pion, as I have trained so long and faithfully that I will have no excuses if I am beaten.'
 The betting tonight is ten to six in favor of Wolgast and the indications are that it will be two to one at the ringside.
 Jack Welsh will act as referee and the fight will start at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
ARBITRATION |S LONG
 STEP TOWARDS PEACE
President Taft Declares in Speech To Veterans of Civil War at Soldiers
 Home in Marion, Indiana
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 MARION, Ind, July 3.-With the
 temperature in his car more than
 100, President Taft today hurried through Ohio and Indiana. He be. gan speaking from the rear platform at Cleveland after breakfast and was not through until 6 o'clock this evening, when he addressed the vet erans at the Soldiers home here. To the bankers and editors he talked about the Aldrich currency reform plan, at Indianapolis tomorrow he will talk on reciprocity and to the veterans here he talked of war.
 To the veterans he declared that all foreign wars with this country could have been avoided without blOodshed and no less than five times he said, this country intervened and prevented strife in South and Cen tral America. He said he would not be an optimist nor wild enthusiast and would not believe that the ab- sOlute peace of the world would be reached through the arbitration trea- ties now pending with England, France and Germany but he de- slared that they are a step and a Ong step toward furnishing world peace.
 ct was by war this country gain ed its independenee-fr from Great Britain,' he said. eff England had
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
CRAZED WITH HEAT JUMPS
 ID DEATH
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, H., July 3.-This was the hottest day of July ever recorded in the history of the bureau. The thermometer officially registered 99.5 while in the street it was 1O3. Twelve deaths and one suicide brought the list of victims of the heat for the past thirty-six hours to forty eight of which twenty-eight were babies.
 With his mind deranger from the heat, G. A. Wright leaped from a window on the fifteenth floor of the Masonic Temple and was crushed into as hapeless mass. Hundreds of thousands tonight are sleeping on roofs, streets and curbs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
VESSELS MUST HAVE WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. Under new regulations of the gov ernment which become effective to- day all ocean-going vessels carrying more than 50 passengers will be liable to a fine of $5OOO unless they are equipped with a wireless appa- ratus capable of transmitting mes sages to a distance of not less than 100 miles and manned by an operator carrying a certificate issued by the United States or a foreign govern ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
MORNING SUN SHINING IN
 PHOENIX
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., July 3--The Morning Sun, a democratic daily, begins publication tomorrow under the editorship of Sam Small.
 Governor Sloan, today, paroled Harry Jose, convicted of the killing of Rex Chilieote, an Indian, near Globe a year ago. Frank Owen con- fessed that Chilicote was killed by Virgil Hayes, who is now under ar- rest, in defense of Owens life dur ing a quarrel with the Indian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
UNITED RAILROAD
 OFFICIALS INDICTED

ternoon. Following the refusal of Judge Lawlor to dismiss the case for alleged lack of evidence, they gave bond and appealed to the supreme court. The later says this is a tech nieality which will not be recognized and the men will now be rearrested and must stand trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
BRITISH READY ID SALUTE
 FLAG

By Associated Press.
 HONOLULU, July 3.-The British cruisers Kent and Challenger will participate in the Fourth of July celebration here tomorrow and for the first time in history a British war ship will salute the American flag. Later the officers will attend an of ficial dinner given by Governor Freer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
SAILORS STRIKE SETTLED.

LONDON, Eng, July 3.-The end of the shipping strike of Europe is in sight in Great Britain. The owners have granted nearly all the demands of the men, recognized the union, given an increase of pay, weekly half holidays and other demands of minor consequences. The diseharging of eargoes will be resumed tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
Not Satisfied With The Passage of Wool Revision
 Bill
Wants Rubber, Leather And Steel Attached To
 Reciprocity
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCldpeO
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. That the insurgent senators will not be satisfied with the passage of the wool revision bill, was only made evident today by the statement of Bristow of Kansas. He said that other tariff legislation will be de- manded affecting "trust" controlled products. He mentioned cotton, woolens, steel, sugar, lead, leather, rubber, etc, and said that, amend ments making such reductions would be attached to the reciprocity bill. He declared that he would never con- sent to adjournment until his section had these articles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05

been better advised the war likely would have not ensued and we would now be as Canada is, cherishing an attachment to the mother country without exercising complete independ- enee. Certain it is, however, the lesson we taught England she took to heart, and in her colonial policy she has continued to tighten the bur dens of the eolonists.
 ''The war of 1872 might easily have been avoided by arbitration War measured on uestions is capable of solution by tribunals. Whether the civil war could have been avoid ed is a very difficult question to answer. When slavery had become imbedded in the social fabric of country, it is possible that only the ineision of the knife of war could remove the cancer.
 CT will not attempt to answer sim liar questions as to the Spanish war but I do believe that submission of the issues to a tribunal might have affected Spain's treatment of Cuba so as to have made the war unnee- 
 Arrives In Indianapolis.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July A. President Taft arrived at 1902 o'clock this morning and was taken at once to the home of Former Viee-President Fairbanks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
NORTH CAROLINA BUILDERS

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C., July 3.-The North Carolina Builders Exchange met in annual convention at the Oceanic Hotel today and will remain in session over tomorrow. Members from all parts of the state are in attendance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
FAMOUS PILOTS IN AUTO RACE.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July B. Kniper Burnam, Tetzlaff and sev- ersl other drivers of international reputation are entered in the two days automobile racing meet which was begun today at the Brighton Beach Motordome
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
BANDS REPORTED
 ACTIVE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 JUAREZ, Mex, July 3.-Telegrams tonight state that the country south of Palomas is full of revolutionary bands who style themselves liberals or loyalists. They are securing many mounts and provisions and arms. Many men are being impressed and held as ransom. The leaders seem to be waiting orders from another section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
DELEGATES IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN July 3.-The representa- tives of the colonial parliaments at the coronation arrived in Dublin to- day to begin their tour of the king dom as guests of the Lords and Commons Committee. After visiting Belfast tomorrow the party will pro- ceed to Scotland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
WILSON OPENS NEW BRIDGE

TRENTON, N. J., July B. Cover nor Wilson today went to Stone liar bOr, in Cape May County, to speak at the formal opening of a new 800 foot bridge connecting a seven mile island beach with the mainland
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
 IS FOUND
 GUILTY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Wash, July 4.-Former Chief of Police Charles W. Wappen- stein was found guilty at midnight by the jury for accepting a bribe of one thousand dollars to permit a disorderly house to be run in Old King street in the vice district. The jury was out seven and a half hours.
 SILVER
 NEW YORK, July 3.-Silver 523s, Mexicans unchanged
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
PACKEY WINS IN EIGHTH
 ROUND
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ALBANY, N. T., July .. 3.-Packey Mcfarland knocked out Young Ahern of Brooklyn tonight in the eighth round. McFarland's manager an nounced that he signed for a fight with Wolgast in San Francisco on Labor day of twenty rounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
By Associated Press.

-As7eNT--ItIN-N
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July B. Pat Calhoun, Tirey L. Ford, Thorn well Mullaly and W. M. Abbott, Unit ed Railroad officials, indicted on the charge of bribery of city officials, were denied release on habeas corpus in the state supreme court this af,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
BITES TORPEDO AND LOSES
 JAW
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, H., July 3.-Mistaking an ornate Fourth of July torpedo for a piece of candy, Simeon Fisher, aged 46 years, began chewing it and it exploded and tore away one of his jaws inflicting a probable fatal wound today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July A. The hottest Fourth of July ever recorded was prophesied by the weather bureau officials at midnight
 With the records at 1O4 in four wide ly separated cities and at 100 or higher in scores of others there is
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
COPPER.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Eleetroly- tic s12.25 to $12.3715.
 Lake, $12.25 to $12.50.
 Casting, s11.s71a to $12.1215.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
HOTTEST FOURTH IN
 HISTORY PREDICTED

absolutely no hope for relief in sight. No indications of rain are anywhere seen and the heat is taking a heavy toll death all over the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
MANY DEATHS FROM HEAT
 REPORTED
Hundreds Are Prostrated All Over the East
 And South
By Associated Press.

---~~~--NO0
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, July S.-There was a very high temperature and great humidity in the Southwest to- day and no relief is promised to- night. At Hiawatha, Junction City, lola and Independence the thermom- eter registered 10S, at Cottonwood Falls 106, at Hutchinson and Atchin- son los, at opeka 1O4, at Ellsworth 101, and at Abilene and Wichita, Kansas 99. In Joplin it rose to 107, in Sedalia to 1O3 and Kansas City, Mo, to 1O2.
 Thermometers Broken.
 NORFOLK, Va, July 3I-The max imum here today was 102. At Troy the thermometer registered 1O3 and many thermometers exposed to the sun were broken.
 One Death in Oklahoma.
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 8. One death resulted from the heat today. The thermometer registered 99.
 Eight Die in New Jersey.
 NEWARK, N. J., July 3.-There were eight deaths and scores of pros trations with the thermometer at 103 today.
 Mills Closing Down.
 PITTSBURG, Pa, July 9.-There were many deaths and prostrations from the heat today and the mills are closing down. Many refugees from the heat were drowned in the river. The highest temperature was 97.
 Prostrations in Cleveland.
 CLEVELAND, O., July 3.-There were many prostrations from heat to- day. he thermometer regihtered 1O4 at 6 o'clock this evening.
 Warm in St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Mo-, July B. There | were eight prostrations from the heat today with the thermometer at 102.
 Twelve Deaths. PITTSBURG, Pa, July 4.-Up to | midnight, twelve deaths were report ed from the heat.
 Fifty Prostrations in Boston. BOSTON, Mass, July 3.-Fifty prostrations, all from heat have all records here beaten for twenty-four hours. It was 104 here today and at Beverly, the summer capital, 1Os. The family of the president remained in- floors all day
 Praying For Rain.
 DAVENPORT. Iowa, July 3-Bishop James Davis, of the Catholic diocese If Davenport, today sent an order to Ill the priests in his jurisdiction for prayers for rain to be said daily until the drouth is broken. It was 1O3
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
AUToIsT FATALLY HURT.

NEW YORK, July 3I-E. H. Frey, auto driver in a practice spin at Brighton Park, went through the fence and was fatally hurt this af- ternoon.
 Later:-Frey died at midnight in the Coney Island hospital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
LEAD.

LEAD. NEW YORK, July 3.-Lead $40 to s4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
Praying For Rain.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 3-Bishop James Davis, of the Catholic diocese of Davenport, today sent an order to all the priests in his jurisdiction for prayers for rain to be said daily until the drouth is broken. It was 1O3 today, the highest in ten years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
Mills Closing Down.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 3.-There were many deaths and prostrations from the heat today and the mills are closing down. Many refugees from the heat were drowned in the river. The highest temperature was 97.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Investigation by the secret service
bureau of the United States depart
ment of justice into the Possibility of
American tinanciers becoming interest
ed in the outcome of Mexican and
Central American revolutions never
ceases. Every few weeks tips" are
run down which purport to indicate
that concession seekers, land owners.
manufacturers of arms and ammuni-
ton are concerned in uprisings in those
countries.
Such tip recently received, and
seeding to implicate Chicago financiers.
of which considerable was published,
has failed SO far to materialize The
strict watch of the federal secret
service men renders such effort haz-
ardous in the extreme.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
In June Time

The engagement of Miss Hazel Win
terbotham to Mr.. Charles William Lab
aree. both of this city was announced
to their friends at the Julesburg Whist
Club meeting held at the Winterhotham
home last Thursday evening. These
young people are well known in Jules
burg and have host of friends who en-
tend heartiest congratulations to them
in their proposed matrimonial venture.
Miss Hazel is the winsome young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winterboth-
am of Julesburg. Bunch" as he is
familiarly known to his friends, is the
son of Mr.. ana Mrs. w. M. Labaree of
this city. The date of the marriage
has not yet been announced but
We suspect that wedding bells will
be ringing about June-time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Called Home

Mrs. A. E. Haywood. mother Of Mrs.
T. J. Harrison of this city was born in
Pennsylvania, March Is. 1889 and died
January s, 1911, in Julesburg, at the
home Of her daughter. aged II years,
9 months and 20 days. She leaves to
mourn her loss, her husband, A. E.
Haywood, of Julesburg, two sons, A.
7. Haywood, Carlo. Nebr., and E. M.
Haywood, of Lincoln, Nebr., two
daughters, Mrs. w. M. Ayler of Maui
pin, Mo. and Mrs. T. j. Harrison, of
Julesburg. The deceased was faith
full christian. Early in life she united
with the the Methodist church and has
always lived a consistent christian life.
Her faith in God was strong and her
last words: "Oh, am going home.
Funeral services were held in Julesburg
last Thursday and the remains were
taken to her old home at Table Rock,
Nebr., where they were tenderly laid
to rest last Saturday. The bereaved
relatives and friends have the heartfelt
sympathy of the. entire community in
this, their sad hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Francisco and other cities. In addition,
labor union officials were summoned.
In all the grand jury examined more
than 200 persons, who in the opinion of
the detectives that worked here and in
San Francisco, could throw some light
on the alleged murder plot.
Among the labor leaders summoned
from San Francisco were Olaf E. Tviet-
roe and Anton Johanssen, who were
supposed to have known ]. B. Bryce,
l. A. Schmidt and David Kaplin, three
suspects in the case, who were in this
city until few hours after the explo-
sion, but subsequently disappeared.
According to the detectives, Bryce,
Schmidt and Kaplin were the three who
purchased from San Francisco powder
firm the dynamite used to destroy the
Times. and part of which was later found
in the internal machine planted under
the residence occupied by Felix j. Zee
handelaer, secretary of the Merchants
& Manufacturers association, an organ
ization which opposed the extension of
labor unions in this city.
Two days ago an additional reward of
$25,OOO was formally offered by the
county board of supervisors for their
capture
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

the matter of age, where the smokers
are older. The slight advantage in the
average measurements of the smorkers
is undoubtedly due to the fact that
they are eight months older. The
slightly larger gain made by smokers in
weight, height and total strength dur
ing the first two years in college is
really too small to have any signifi-
canee.''
In scholar ship the non smokers had
= distinct advantage. The smorkers
average so per cent in their studies at
entsrance, 62 per cent, during the first
two years, and per cent, of failures.
The non-smokers got 81 per cent in
their entrance examinations and 69 per
cent, in their first two years in college,
while only per cent were failures.
In this respects DR.. Meylan thinks
there is a distinct relation between
smoking and scholarship.
OF the same set of students AZ per
cent of the smokers won places on
varsity athletic teams, while only 27
per ceut of non-smokers could get
places. 1t was discovered that Sc per
cent of all the varsity athletes at Co.
lumbia were smokers, as compared
with 81 per cent of all students.
In conclusion DIR. Meylan says:
IAN scientists are agreed that the
ussl lssAaeee by adolescents is injuri-
ous; parents, teachers and physicians
should strive earnestly against its use.
There is no scientific evidence that
the moderate use of tobacco by healthy,
mature men produces any beneficial or
injurious physical effects that can be
measured.
1T has been shown that the use of
tobacco by college students is closely
associated with idleness, lack of ambi-
ton and application, and scholarship. !"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Some Direct Pointers for Julesburq

thusiastic citizens, and more business
concerns. How is it to get them? The
most natural way is to advertise. U.s.
ually this takes more or less amount
of money: and when the money is not
forthcoming the advertising stops.
However, there are some ways in
which town can receive advertising
without the use of money and this
free publicity is of even greater value
than that which is paid for in dollars
and cents.
The first requisite to successful adver-
tising is to arise the pride of all citi-
zens to appreciate their town. A spirit
of enthusiastic and willing cooperation
should prevade the community. Moth
ing will get a town talked about so
quick as to have it clean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

DO. which is 50 miles from Rome. was
selected for this purpose in order that
all concerned in the prosecution would
be removed from the direct influence
of the association which has been a
name of terror to all abiding
Italians.
1t is believed that evidence will be
brought out that will throw light on the
murder of Detective Petrosino at Pal
ermo in March. 1909, where he was
sent by the New York police depart
ment to secure information on Italian
criminals. Scored of murders are
charged against the Camorrists now in
the hands of the police, although the
coming trial will have to do only with
the assassination Of Cuocolo and his
wife.
This is the beginning of far-sweep-
ing movement which the Italian govern