davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15

an escort and participating in the
burial ceremonies. During the fun
eral hour the business houses closed.
Interment was made in Clinton ceme-
terry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
Baby Note.

It isn't always the baby's fault that
II didn't take a prize at the baby
show; it's more apt to be the fault of
the parent who took It there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15

'IszBa s.IsdIUH--. 'pesuuQo go o.
OpVm SBA IVIq Iuuop-eAg sHuIUl Oh
sex. Leu sBQ 'eJII 10 espI SuoIM,.
.sMSlA ssslHosH sIh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
Very strIklna.

do you approve of corporal pun.
ishment7' We'll. there are some
striking arguments for It."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15
More Composition.

At any rate there is much more
competition in keing rich than in be
ing honest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15

Where II Comes From.
He-"What is the derivation of the
word aviation?" She-"It's simply q
big word for plane sailing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15

steel range, nearly new, for sale.
=. snap II sold soon. Inquire of II.
NJ. steetle. s1s-22.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-15

senator Borah Lending President
French Every Assistance in Get
ting President Taft to CALDWELL
Both Gentlemen Feel Confident OF
Ultimate Success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Grand Jury Finds Against Girls.

New York, July l9.--I,illian Graham
and Ethel Conrad were indicted on three
counts growing out OF the shooting Of
w. T. u Stokes at their apartment on
June 6. The grand Jury held them for
attempted murder In the first degree.
assault in the first degree and assault
In the second degree.
The young women will be arraigned
today and after new bail is furnished
their case will go over for trial in Octo-
Der.
1t did not take the grand jury long
to indict. The case came up Tuesday
morning and the evidence was brief
The defendants did not appear and the
only witnesses We're Mr.. Stokes and
James Mccormick, a detective. Stokes
repeated the story he had told before
the police magistrate. who held the
girls for the grand jury.
The trial jury may find the girls gull
ty on only one or two Of the three In
dictments, dismissing the others. Stokes
from the first insisted upon pressing
the charge of attempted murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL TAKES Ao.
vANcED STAND ON REouLA.
TioN OF CORPORATIONS.
FAvoRS NEW INTERSTATE
CORPORATION COMMISSION
Duluth Speech Most Radical Made "
Attorney General Since Entsrino
Public life-law Of Supply and De-
mand No Longer Controls Prices 10
tho United States.

Duluth. MINI. July 19-Attorney
General Wickersharn. before tho Min-
nesota State Bar Association here to-
day. took an advanced stand on tho
further federal regulations of corpora
tons and said Il government comlnis-
sion TO regulate great Industrial or
sanizations. in the same way that tho
Interstate commerce commission reSu-
lateS railways. was certainly most de-
sirahle and might be absolutely neces-
sary.
Mr.. Wickershams speech was little
short of sensational In many OF it's
features. He declared that it was IL
matter of serious consideration to EiNo
the proposed interstate corporation
commission to power To FIX prices. To
do this in theory would simply require
an extension OF the principle 10y which
the interstate commerce. commission
controls the rates on railroads.
The law of supply and demand. Mr..
Wickersham said. no longer controls
prices IN the United States. For years
the prices i'll all the great staple in
dustries have been fixed by an agree
ment between the principal producers
and not by n normal play of frcc conf
petition. An interstate commission, ho
added, would prevent violation OF the
antitrust act and aid business men to
maintain n continued status of har-
mony with the requirements OF tho
law
Many of Mr. Wickersham's declar-
ations were the most radical he has
made since his entrance into political
life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
SENATE R[BUKED
By NORRIS BROWN
cRIrIcIzES INSuRGENT coLLEA-
CUES FOR OPPOSING CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY MEASURE.
DEMOCRATS PRAISED FOR
SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT
Nebraskan Charges Republican Mem-
bers With Change Of Front and De-
ciares stubborn S -.-'' Responsible
for Extra sessi, - anadian Pact
Marks End of Ia S ,ebs..

Washington. J ls.-criticism of
his insursent re can colleagues in
the senate for sing Canadian re-
cprocity and 7 = of the democratic
party for "ha, : the moral courage
and patriotism to support and sustain
a republican president" characterized
a speech today of Senator Brown. of
Nebraska, in favor Of the reciprocity
measure.
Il want to express my grief, my
profound grief" Senator Brown de-
clared. because the bill does not have
the support of some of my friends in
this body, whom l know at heart are in
favor OF lower duties. l do not complain
OF them. l do not charge them with in
sincerity because 1 know them to be
sincere but l simply can not under
stand them.
1T is beyond my comprehension to
appreciate how in one session of con-
gress L could vote for lower duties. In
the next session favor a revision of the
tariff, a schedule at a time. and at a
third session be against this PROPOSE
tioE, which, while it is not a revision
Of a single schedule is q revision of a
few schedules. not with all the countries
Of the world. but with one country. a
plan that l believe marks the begin
ming of the end of extortionate tariff
debts in this country"
The speaker declared that it was not
President Taft, but stubborn senate
that was responsible for the extra ses-
sion." He defended the president from
charges that he was taking too much
part in legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
CHOLERA WAR
HEALTH OFFICERS OF COUNTRY
ASKED TO JOIN IN REPELLING
PLAGUE INVASION.
FIVE "CHoLERA CARRIERS"
FOUND IN QUARANTINE
"Carriers" Who Arc Themselves I'm :
ton ContempIated-Mov ovements OF
Immigrants to Be Guarded.

New oYrk, July 13.--1'hc health Off
GERS. not only of New York but OF the
whole country. may he asked to help
repel the threatened invasion Of Asiatir
cholera. The discovery of five cholera
carriers" among the 500 immigrants
undergoing bacterioloSical examination
at quarantine emphasized what Health
Officer Doty has said about the diff
Guilty of confning the disease To the
quarantine hospitals of ports of entry.
Mr. Doty is comforting with Surgeon
General Nyman. head of the United
States marine hospital service. to plan
how the country may he protected
against Carriers" who harbor the
germs while themselves free from their
i'll effects. \ system of general ohsor-
walton is contemplated so that even
after the carrier" is released from
the health officers of the
place where he settles may watch for
possible transmission of the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Reprimand But Not pismis.aI.

Washington, July 19.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry. will not be dismissed from the
public service, according to visitors
| who talked with Mr.. Taft Tuesday. In
stead he will be mildly reprimanded.
The recommendation of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham that DR.. Wiley be
permitted to resign was barely touched
upon at the cabinet meeting. but the
above impression was streng thened in
the minds OF callers at the White
House during the day.
Intimations that Attorney General
Wickersham in his recommendation
exceeded his authority were set arrest
by the president. In conversation with
callers the president explained that he
had requested the attorney general to
pass upon the legal question involved
in the Wiley case and that the attorney
general. proceeding on this theory,
answered him in strictly legal fashion.
Mr.. Wickersham, the president told
some Of his visitors, did not expect his
opinion to be given to the parties con-
cerned, and wrote it largely for the
presidents guidance alone. At a recent
cabinet meeting. at which Mr.. Wick
ersham was not present, it was agreed
tIldI LNe PdpcIS LII luS CdSS SAASuA4 w
sent to all parties interested. and this
was done by the president. who did not
expect them to be made public.
The presidents explanation of how
Mr.. Wickersham became involved in
the case led some of his hearers to the
conclusion that the attorney general
will have no reason to feel injured if
his recommendation is not followed by
Mr.. Taft when he reviews the case.
1t became apparent after the cabinet
meeting that the president will be un-
able to reach decision for several days.
and probably not before next week.
There was opportunity to refer to DR..
Wiley only for an instant at the ses-
sion, and Mr.. Wilson Immediately
thereafter took DR.. Wiley's answer
back to his department with him.
promising to look 1t over and make a
recommendation as soon as possible.
Before he reaches a decision the pres
ident expects to read the evidence in
the affair. DR.. Wiley's answer and all
the other papers that have been writ
ten bearing upon it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
SEEKING TRUE VERSION
Senate Lorimer Committee Endeavors
to Establish Truth Of Much Disputed
Conversation Of "Winnipeg Flier,"
Regarding Election Fund.

Washington, July 1s.-Repeated ef-
forts were made today by the senate
Lorimer committee to ascertain the
truth on the winnipeg F'lier." running
out Of Duluth, Mimi, lat March, when
c. F.. Wiehe, secretary OF the Edward
Hines Lumber Company. is said to
have remarked that he subscribed $10,
600 to a L,orimer election fund.
B. A. Johnston, until recently gener-
al staff representative of the American
Lumbermen. was cross examined as to
his testimony yesterday in which he
denied that Wiehe made such state
ment. In so doing he disagreed with
the testimony of William Burgess,
Duluth business man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
FRED WHITE INJURED
Fermsr Democratic Congressman in
Serious Condition ~ Result Of Kick
by Horss-outeome Of Accident in
Doubt,

South English, Iowa, July 19.-Form-
er Congressman Frederick E. White.
near there as result Of being kicked
in the breast by a horse when he was
unhitching his team from a mower.
What the result of the accident may be
can not yet be determined by attend
ing physicians. Mr.. White was demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Iowa
a few years ago and about twenty years
ago represented the Sixth Iowa district
in congress for tEo years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
WEARS DONATED SKIN
Fireman George Nelson Leaves Miehi-
gan Hospital With Cutaneous Cover
ing Taken From Friends, More Than
400 Graftings In All.

Battle Creek, Mich, July 19.-With
more than 400 pieces Of skin on his
body that originally belonged to his
friends, former Fireman George Nelson
left the hospital last night to enjoy
himself at his old home in Alegan.
A year ago when Nelson was taken
from the Grand Trunk wreck at Du-
rand the physicians said he could not
live. but despite untold agonies he sur
vived the first month and then doctors
put 1t up to his friends. George Miner,
Ole Olson, Fred Floyd, all trainmen.
and Fred Ross. nurse. came forward
and allowed 101, 100, 135 and Is graft
ings OF skin respectively.
Now after year in the hospital Nell
son Is able to leave and rest indefinite
ly on the money given him by the
Grand Trunk as settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
svFFRAeErrE CAUSES RuPrlon.
son.in.law Of Elizabeth cady Stan.
toms Daughter Makes Accusations.

San Francisco, July 19.-Harriet
Stanton Blatch. of New York, suf-
fragist leader. and daughter Of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, is declared by her
son-in-law, DR.. Lee DeForest, scientist
and wireless inventor. to be RESPONSE
bile for the suit for absolute divorce
filed here yesterday against Mrs. Nora
Stanton Blatch DeForest.
The suit follows a suit for separa-
tion filed by Mrs. DeForest at Shore
ham. Long Island, June II. The ground
named in the San Francisco suit has
not been made public.
DeForest declares Mrs. Blatch is re-
sponsible for his unhappiness. that she
has prevented reconciliation with his
wife and has nullified all his efforts to
induce Mrs. DeForest to join him in
California.
Mrs. Rlatch is president Of the
league Of Self Supporting Women, and
Mrs. DeForest is fully qualified
hydraulic engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
War declared at Midnight.

Watch Hill, r. l.. July 19.-The most
extensive war game that has heen
played on this part Of the Atlantic
coast in nine years was declared at
midnight and for forty eight hours
two suuadrons will maneuver and prob
ably fight Theoretically for the pos
session OF the eastern entrance to Long
Island sound, known as New 4ork's
backdoor"
Fleeting glimpses Of torpedo boat de-
stroyers and submarines as they scud-
ded about on the watch for invaders"
swere the only indications Of mimic
war visible to residents Of Watch Hill,
Block island, Newport. and other places
within the war zone Tuesday.
Two destroyers remained in the vi
cinity OF Block island the great part
of the day, but disappeared in the dis
tance late In the afternoon. while the
submarines were seen several times of
Point Judith, Brenton's district. All
kept we'll off shore 80 that their identi-
ty could not be ascertained.
Following the rule laid down by the
war department that the use OF Wire
less be eliminated. the ships Of both
attacking and defending fleets refused
to answer calls
The southern shore OF Massachusetts
and Rhode Island residents were busy
last night watching for the flashing Of
the searchlights and other indications
that the enemy" is near and that the
expected 'ba tile is on.
Altho 1t has been generally under
stood here that the war" was not to
begin until midnight it was learned Of
ticially that the hour Of starting the
maneuvers. was within the discretion
Of the commanders Of the fleets. Navy
department officials stipulated that the
war should start some time between
dawn today and noon Friday.
The game Is being played principally
for the benefit Of the amateur sailors
of eight coastline- states, Maine. Mas
sachusettes, Rhode Island. Connecticut.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
and South Carolina, and also from the
District Of Columbia.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Bsekman Winthrop Is watching the
play from the cruiser Chicago.
The problem for the attacking Blue"
feet, composed Of seventeen battle
ships Of the north Atlantic fleet, which
has been assembling at Provincetown,
is to penetrate defensive line drawn
from Montauk point thru Block island
to No Mans Land, six miles of Gay
Head. at the southwestern extremity
Of Martha'e Vineyard. The defending
'.Red" feet Is composed Of cruisers and
torpedo boats, and one Of the most for
midable sQuadrons Of submarines that
has ever fought an enemy-sham or
realm American waters.
The weather favors the attacking
fleet, for . thick fog hangs like q cur
tain over Block Island sound, and ex-
tends we'll to the eastward. Reports
from Gardeners bay, where the defend
ing forces have been assembling for
tho last two days. were to the effect
that the naval militiamen were on their
respective ships The fleet Of submar-
!. ines, composed &c the Crawling. Bonita.
NarWharl, ealmon. Snapper, Stingray.
ana Tafpop. arrived from Newport In
itho aztesne0As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
ENEMIES IN CABINET cRlTicISE
SECRETARY FOR DELAYING
SETTLEMENT OF CASE,
RETIREMENT OF WILSON
FROM CABINET EXPECTED
Friends Of Secretary Feel That He
is in a Most Dangerous Position
Believed Taft Will Dispose Of Wiley
Incident as Quickly as Possible
Wilson's Recommendatio Awaited.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Washington, July 1O.-It is widely
felt here today that Secretary Wilson
whom the president has ordered to
case. is in the most dangerous situation
he has been in for years. So far as re-
manning in the cabinet is concerned
his enemies have got busy since the
Wiley incident and an element in the
cabinet Is bitterly criticising. him for
not settling the Wiley case himself.
Talk today is that While the presi-
dent will settle the Wiley matter now
as quietly as possible, the retirement OF
Secretary Wilson before many months
may be expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
MlSTook WIFE FOR BURGLAR.
Wickboro Merchant Halt Craxsd wish
Grief For Dead Aelpmset.

KittannIng Pa. July ls.--ThinkinE
his wife was a burglar George Golden.
a leading merchant of Wickboro. shot
ana killed her early today. The hale
crazed husband IL under the care OF ~
physician.
Golden had bought Il revolver be-
cause of the many burslaries commit
ted in the vicinity of his home recently
and when he was aroused from sleep
10y his wife pulling down II window In
their room he reached under his pillow
ana securing the weapon fired. He
discovered his error when upon rising
TO look at the supposed burglar. he
stumbled over her dead body
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
RYAN DENIES STORY
Declares Hs Was Not the Author Of
the Now Famous "Dick to Dick
Letter-Not Acquainted With Presi-
dents Brother Nor With Secretary
Baliinser.

New York. July 1a.-Richard s.
Ryan. controller Of the Controller Bay
railroad in Alaska. while preparing to
go to Washington today in answer to a
subpoena issued by the house commit
tee Investigating the Alaska controv-
ersy. made q fiat denial that he had
written the "Dick to Dick letter. Mr..
Ryan said he did not know President
Taft's brother nor did he know former
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger we'll
enough to address hin, except by his
formal title.
He said the firm he was connected
with had no connection with the Gug-
genhei,n interests. directly or indirect
ly, so far as he knew.
I'VE wanted land in Alaska that we
were willing to improve at our own
expense" said Mr.. Ryan. There was
never a time that ] tried to get one
foot of ground at Controller Bay that
the request was not absolutely on the
level. never tried to use one bit Of
senatorial. social. or any other interest
in advancing my request
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
crabtr.e to Insane Hospital.

Des Moines. July 19.-Lisle Crabtree.
a corporal in the Sixth cavalry. who
was sentenced to life Imprisonment IN
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth for killing Lieutenant Raymond
of the Sixth cavalry at Fort Des
Mones two years ago, has been trans
ferred to the insane hospital at
washineton on order OF President
Taft.
The transfer was made after Mrs
Dyer. Of Tyrone, Pa. his mother. had
personally appealed to President Taft
She went to Washington ana presented
her documents and related her story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Anxiety in Administration Circles.

Washington. July 19.-The state de-
partments attention was drawn to the
situation in a telegram from the AM
erican consul at Ensenada. who report
ed that Americans had been moleStcd
and had appealed to him for assistance.
Ambassador Wilson at Mexico city
was Immediately instructed to take up
the matter with President De La Bar
ra The renewal of Il delicate situation
in lower California has increased the
anxiety of the administration over re-
cent developments in Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
SMITH MUST DON ToeA.
Georgia Legislature Insists That State
Be Represented in Senate.

Be Represented in Senate.
Atlanta, Ga. July 19.-In resolu-
ton in the house of representatives,
Governor Hoke Smith will be called
upon to resign as governor and proceed
to Washington to assume the duties
of United States senator and give
Georgia her full representation.
The resolution has been prepared by
Representatives Ragsdale and Scott.
Senator Terrell's resignation has cre-
ated a peculiar situation. Hoke Smith
was elected United States senator on
July 12-twelve days after he was in
augurated governor. He announced
then that he would not resign the gov
ernorship until after the session of the
nresent legislature and insisted that
senator Terrell remain in office.
Governor Smith contends that Ter
re,l is senator until his successor is
sworn In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
MASSACRE OF 81
German Colonial Party With Attend
ants Meet Death at Hands Of Okar-
anao Tribe in South Africa.

Livingstone. Rhodesia, July 19.-Ger-
man District Commissioner Won Frank
enberg two white surgeons. fourteen
black police. and twenty carriers have
been massacred by the Okarango tribe
of Buchuanaland.
According to native reports the scene
OF the massacre was on British terri
tory, the presence OF the German being
explained by the fact that the frontier
is not clearly defined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
FIRE DESTROYS THREE BARNS.
Trio Of Jasper County Buildings Burn
at Same Hour.

Special to Times- KopnhlCah.
Newton. July 10 Tho barns and
contents of Robert Mccullough. ID.
rarnan and G. w Anderson were to-
,aiiy destroyed by fire a@2"; 10; ;" Ia 81
night. The fire originated in the drive
way OF the Mccullough barn from
some cause unknown. y horse. two
mules and five dozen chickens We're
burned. Five tons of hay, and eighty
bushels. of corn a buggy harness and
other articles were consumed. The to-
tai loss was sl.T00 with insurance OF
Ahout 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather,

Tho Weather.
Sun rises July 20 ut 4:46: sets at
7:26
1owa--Fair tonight. cooler In south
east portion: Thursday fair.
South Dakota-Fair tonight: Thurs
day fair and warmer.
Ill!nols-Showers this afternoon and
night; fair Thursday
PAGE ONE.
TsIesraphic News:
Mimic Attack on New York Begun.
Wiley Case Causes Trouble For Will
son
Wickersham Talks Trust Regulation.
Senate Rebuked by Norris Brown.
Extend War on Cholera.
PAGES TWO AND THREE,
Iowa News:
Secretary Wilson in Danger
Lundgren Lad Shoots sister.
Doctors Quit state Boards.
Sixty Five Graduate at State Teach
ers' College
PAGE FOUR.
EditoriaI:
Wiey's INSTRUMENTATION
Amending Election Laws
Learning From the Drouth.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
PAGE FIVE
Iowa News:
Ferguson Case Gives Parole Board
Airing.
Farm Hand Scalded to Death
PAGE SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Air Tank Explodes, Damaging Car
age.
Concussion Plays Freaks.
City Installs Plant to Clean Wells,
ST. Henry IN Daring Flight,
Many Teachers Fail to Pass.
Rural Pupils Enter High School.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Senator cummins States Position.
Hatch Affair Results in Sensation.
PAG ETEN.
Markets and General:
Weather Conditions Cause Rise In
Wheat
Light Receipts Give Corn Strength.
Cattle Are Strong. Steers Reaching 81
Crisis in Tariff Session at Hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
DENIES STEEL AGREEMENT.
President schwab Says No Effort Was
Made at Brussels to Control Prices

New York. July In-Churl"s NJ.
SChwab. president Of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. gave denial today I"
tn" general report that there was an
effort made a. the Rrisscl steel confer
"nco tn make an international agree
mcut to control steel prices Mr..
Schwab. who attended the Brussels con-
ference. returned todaN from Europe.
He said that iron and ste" conditions
in European countries were excellent.