davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-03-25

fable and she made fudge and other
which had in her home been considered
superior anything that could be bought and offered the candy for sale
among the girls
made which she disposed
rapdy short time the demand had
college their friends such extent that she found
necessary place Of business outside the college
Still she had her through college and could not take large
rented space under the stairs of the busiest
business buildings table In this she
with each box
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-03-25
Much
Good
Is Derived
From
Science
By DR.. ARTHUR N. CUSHING
University Of London

b@an gained through vivsection led~c Qained by p
ments with brues has saved tens Of thousands of human live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
ROOSEVELT WRITES
ON alaskan AFFAIR
DEFINES FACTORS REsPoNa,elR
FOR RETARDiNG PROGRESS
IN TERRITORY.
GREAT CAPITALISTS AND
CoNGREsSMEN BLAMED
Former Wish 20 Develop Rich Lands 70
Enlarge Own Fortunes in Open De-
fionee of Law-lattor Under Pre-
.en.o cf Hostility to Corporations

New York. Juiv - 9-Theodorc Rco-c-
welt has an article on the developmene
of Alaska In todey's issue of the Out
look He defined two factors 10 he
Responsible for retarding progress IN
this directiosl-.sreat capitalists who
wished 10 develop Alaska l.y making
enormous fortunes for themselves out
side and in defiance of tho law and
the congressman who under the pre-
tense of hostility 10 tn" corporations
declined to permit the passage ~ )egis-
lation which VIII enable them To do
their work honestly and Ia l..vclup tho
coal fields With fair prom to thent-
selves while doinE justice tn Others
Referring specifically Ia the Com
troller bay ease Mr. Roosevelt, says:
In this connection wish also 10
call attention tn the cSseniia facts az
regards the Controller bay situation.
Controller bay under actual conditions
offers the only chance. or AT amy rato
very much the best chance, for FREQ
coal field, III was the imperative duty
Of the government service to keep this
outlet free ana not 10 dispose of it to
any individual or Individuals Tho
government should have held this land
In pcrpetuity permitting it's use by
any individual or corporation only un-
der conditions that should subservc tho
general public interests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
WOULD ANSWER CHARGES
Prof. Floyd A. Robinson Food Expert
Recently Dismissed From Bureau of
Chemistry to Demand Congressional
investigation.

New York. July 22.-Prcf. Floyd n.
Robson, of New York. the food expert,
who was dismissed from the bureau of
chemistry. a fortnight ago. following
the controversy over benzoate of soda.
between DR.. Harvey w. Wiley and the
RemSen referee board. has decided to
demand a thorough congressional in
vestigation. DIR. Robson discloses his
purpose in a letter to Alfred w. Nc
Cam, leader in the fight for pure food.
~ have been removed according to
the document of dismissal for the good
OF the service. says the professor in
the letter. Il have written to the sec
retary Of agriculture demanding upon
my right as an American citizen that
be given an opportunity to appear and
defend myself against any and all
charges"
Prof. Robson adds that his dismissal
is an attempt to harm DIR. Wiley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
sEAcoW ON TEXAS COAST.
Hugo Manatee Of African Variety Cap
tured After Long Fight.

Galveston. Texas, July PA sea-
COW believed to be one Of the largest
ever captured and the only one in cap
tivlty was delivered into Laguna
Madre, not far from Brownsville yes
terday. It Is the first seen in this
section for years, and is said to be Of
the species found on the African coast.
1t Is twenty feet In length.
A high tide carried it over the point
Of the peninsula from the gulf and
fishermen tugged at the monster for
several hours. 1t required the combin-
ed efforts OF thirty ,'cn to land the
manatee as It is llnc II.
The monster resembles young
whale in many respects. with head
not unlike a COW. Its fore legs are like
paddles, with toe nails. but the toes
not separated. It has no hind legs and
the large tail Is sort OF shovel shaped
Unlike the seacows Of the American
species. this anin,al-lilze fish resists
capture and put up a powerful fight
against its captors. but once in cap
tlvity it appears to be docile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
FORTY HORSES BURN.
Flames in Chicago Stables causs
Panic in 1hcater

Chicago. July 22.--Forty horses. In
Guiding n valuable trottnE stallion,
more than 100 wagons. twelve automo-,
hiles and a large quantity of hay and
grain were destroyed in fire which
swept the Hub stables at Nineteenth
and Dearborn streets about Q oclocle
last night
The alarm was turned In from a hoe
near I'll" Alhambra theater, Nineteenth
and state streets. causing an incIpicnt
panic among the crowd In the play
house. 1t was feared for while that
the thedtrr was on fire
The stables. which belonged TO tho
Huh clothing store. became scethins
mass Of flames within n few minutes
after the fire WAS discovered on tho
frs, floor by a wntchman who cndcav-
ored to get the horses cut.
The fire IS believed to have iguited
several small gasoline tanks in tho
automobiles. spreading with such ra-
pidity that it was Impossible to save
anything The blaze Is believed t"
have been caused by an overhcated
auto engine which had been driven into
the stables just Il few minutes befora
by one Of the chaffeurs.
AT 10 o'clock the flames practically
were under control. The loss is ex-
pected to amount to about $4,000
The stables are in the heart of tn"
"rcd light" district. the dcnizens oe
which became panic-stricken when
sheets OF fam" swept ont of all tho
windows and threatened TO spread IL
adjoining buildings The streets FOR
several blocks became impossible with
humanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
LAWYERS ON STRIKE
Attorneys for camorrists Desert Their
Clients - Prisoners Wall Against
Treatment-Trial May Be Begun All
Over Again.

Viterbo. Italy, July 22.-The lawyers
for the defense have struck and as a
consequence the Camorrists' trial was
adjourned today until next Wednesday
to afford them time in which to decide
upon their future attitude.
Unless some agreement is reached
with the court and the prosecution be-
fore the sessions are resumed it IS
probable that the trial will be defin-
ately stopped and the matter begun all
over again.
The accused with the exception Of
Bartolozzi, who fell in a fit during the
excitement yesterday. were present ard
objected to the proposed delay. Giro
Vitozzi. the priest. weeping said, "The
protraction Of this agony is killing u.s."
When the postponement was granted
the prisoners left the cage protesting
that between the Incorporating a,
titude Of the lawyers on the one hand
and the red tape proceedings on the
other. they have already suffered five
years Imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN OUT OF
CHICAGO At NINE OF AL
LEGGED MEETINGS.
STENOGRAPHER SAYS HINES
WAS THEN IN WASHINGTON
Did Not Seek to Influence Vote Of
Senator Depew-In Washington to
inner case-Hines Alleges That Cook
Attempted to Blackmail Him.

Washington, July o2.-The activities
of Edward Hines, whose name has been
linked with the election of Senator Lor-
liner to influence the vote of the sem
ate last spring on ullseating the Illi-
nois senator, We're inquired into today
by the senate Lorimer COMMITTEES.
Hines was on the stand again and
testified that he called on President W.
c. Brown. Of the New York Central,
during the Lormer fight in the senate.
Hines was asked if he was seeking to
influence the vote of Senator Depew.
He said he was not. Hines did say that
he spent Il month in Washington just
preceding the vote on the Lorimer
case, seeing senators. inducing others
to see them. and writing to some Of his
friends "to tell the facts to their sem
ators."
The committee was in session only
an hour and then adjourned until
Monday in order to attend today's re-
ciprocity session Of the senate
Private stenographer Testifies.
Carl r. Nelson, Hines private stem
ographer. testified that the latter was
continuously in Washington during
February. 1909, except for an occasion
al trip to New York The object Of
this was to show that Hines was not
in Chicago during the latter part of
February when Clarence S. Funk said
Hines called upon him about the I'm
ion League Club conversation. Funk
said Hines asked him to contribute to
a Lorimer election fund but Hines said
Funk offered to contribute.
Mr.. Hines testified today about a
proposal to him to purchase W. II.
Cooks stock in the Virginia & Rainey
Lake Company. Cook has testified that
Hines. over the telephone, said he
would go t. Springfield on the day
Lorimer was elected with all the
money necessary"
Charges Cook With BiackmaI.
1T would have taken about 100000
to purchase Cooks stock and inasmuch
as I had previously received letter
from him which I figured was in the
nature Of blackmail I decided not to
buy stock" declared Hines. HE claim
ed he would make some exposures un-
less l purchased the stock
On a trip to New York in February,
1917, Hines said he called on w. c.
Brown. president Of the New York
Central. In another trip he called on
E. H. Gary. of the United States Steel
Corporation. He protests against be-
ing compelled to give these names be-
cause some Of the newspapers might
say they had something to do with this
IOrir1,er hl1sfnasSn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Amendment. Are All Defeated.

Washington, July 22.-The passage
Of the Canadian reciprocity bill by the
senate today in precisely the form it
emerged from the house will bring to
an end President Taft's long fight for
the measure but during the debate
which led up to today's final action
party lines were swept away. and a
rigorous fight was waged to saddle the
measure with riders that friends Of the
measure claimed would have meant
the defeat Of the whole proposition.
Many amendments still were on the
calender when the senate convened.
The bill under the unanimous voting
agreement effected between the differ
ing wings Of both parties was taken
up, however, without further debate in
the senate Immediately upon the con-
clusion Of the routine morning busi-
ness. No one has figured in advance
just when the final vote would be
reached. but 1t was expected during
the late afternoon hours.
The bill is the first OF the measures
to be disposed Of under the voting
agreement which also provides dates
for votes on the wool tariff revision
free list, New Mexico-Arizona state
hood and the congressional reappor-
tionment bill.
"Msssags" Bill Back to House.
Following the passage of the bill by
the senate and its immediate signature
by Vice President Sherman the meas
urc must be ''Inessaged'' back to the
house, which originated it, engrossed
on parchment signed by Speaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
SIMON ANOTHER DIAz7
Success Of Revolutionists in Haiti Now
Seems Certain.

ooomS Nortatn.
Washington, July 22-President ST.
mon Of Haiti. appears doomed to give
way to the revolutiorists, according to
advices received here.
In the opinion OF Captain Dismukes
Of the gunboat Petrel which is at
Port Au Prince watching the opera
tions of the revolutionists at Gonaives,
the revolutlonists already practically
arc victorious. All Of the towns of i'm
pOrtance except the ca pital are in their
possession.
President Simon has been obliged to
abandon his campaign in the north and
to withdraw his army hastily to the
capital. where he arrived n sick man
and is now confined to his bed
It Is expected there will be desperate
fighting and Captain Dismukes report
now marching toward the capital from
st. Marc, which they captured without
mucA Resistance.
Captain DiSnrukes reports that the
interests of Americans at Gonaives are
not endangered by the revolutionary
occupation Of the city, where the pop
ulatlon appeared to be In full sympa-
thy with the movement.
This condition has strengthened the
to stand behind the action of Ameri-
can Minister F'urniss in Joining the
other foreign representatives in a pro-
test against any attempt to lombard
the unfortilied towns Of the coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Tho Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. July "2-Thc statement
Of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the hanks hold SIG. $50 40
reserve In excess of the legal require
meuts. This is an increase Of SILL
$50 in tho proport!onate cash reserve
a s compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, decreased. Sl3. 3.T34 900.
Specie. increase. sA.9l6.c0o.
Legal tenders. Increased. $1.S.000.
Net deposits, decreased, sS,oS3,000
Circulation. increased. So .002 600.
Banks, cash reserve. $3.50, ,ii1, 600.
Trust companies. cash reserve, $685.
S51 900.
Aggregate cash reserve. S43o. .29S. 900.
Excess lawful reserve Increase. So
711.T50.
Trust company. reserve with clear
ing house members. 6l.5S2 600.
Summary of state banks ard trust
companies IL Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house:
Loans. seas S.3Ti.soo
Specie s65. .GS3,Soo
Legal tenders. si2,6s9500
Total deposits. s13l. .93o.60o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
AIR RESULTS ANNOUNCED.
Elimination Balloon Race Won by Lieu
tenant lahm

Kansas Citq, Mo, July 22.-The Of
ficial time and distance made by the
contestants in the national balloon
races, which started from here July 10,
as tabulated by the National Aero Club
in New York was announced officially
by the secretary of the Kansas City
Aero Club. Lieut.. Faank p. Lahm
pilot of the balloon st. Louis ~, of st.
Louis, is the winner.
The official results follow:
st. Louis W., distance 4SO miles, in
air % hours 26 minutes.
Million Population Club, AS miles, 20
hours 49 minutes.
Miss Sofia. AS miles, is hours 26
minutes.
Buckeye. ess miles, p hours 80 min
utes.
Topeka H., 21o miles. II hours ~
minutes.
Kansas City, 1913 miles, hours 5
minutes.
New York, 1876 miles, hours SO min
utes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Simon Disheartensd by Reverses.

Port au Prince, Haiti. July 22.--The
ravol,,tionists are marching on this
city, the capital The situation for the
government is critical.
President Simon. who is disheartened
by the reverses Of the governments
troops at Fort Liberte is seriously III
with pul ulmonary trouble, He is still Mt
the palace.
A ray of hope is found in the news
today that the Haitien gunboat Yer
there's. which was recently taken by the
Insurgents at Gonaives has been recap
tured by the government cruiser An
tome Simon. The gunboat was over
hauled between Gonaives and ST Marc
and surrendered without resistance
when a blank shot was fired by the
Simon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
TO STUDY PRISON MANAGEMENT.
Governor Carroll and Board Members
Plan Trip Of Investigation.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 22.-Governor Car
roll today gave out a formal statement
in regard to the investigation Of the
Fort Madison prison stating that he
Intends going east With the members
Of the board OF control to investigate
prison management elsewhere and he
will be able to make a statement re-
garding the Iowa situation. He In
Inmates that the Fort Madison prison
ought to be made self-supporting and
suggests following the example OF Min
ncsota and having the convicts engage
in making binding twfnc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
HEARING NEXT WEEK.
Wieksrsham to Answer Charges Pre-
ferrsd by Alaskan Delegate.

Washington, July 22.-Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham will be given a hear
ing next Monday before the house
committee on judiciary relative to the
charges preferred against him by Dele
gate WTickersham of Alaska that the
attorney general had refused to inves-
tigate the alleged grab" of water
front sites on Controller Bay, Alaska,
after proofs had been lbdged with him.
The hearing was decided upon by the
committee after the attorney genera:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22

to propel it. The bullet eXplodes and
causes thick cloud of vapor. which
envelopes the victim. makes it impos-
sible for him to see. renders his breath
ing difficult and he finally falls into
u swoon that lasts from ten minutes 10
half hour 1t Is believed that the
new pistol will be OF Importance for
policemen as they may be able to
overcome rowdies or even unmanage-
able crowds effectively without killing
anybody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
okLAHoMA's "cARRIE nAr,on.r p
Mrs. Addie Caldwell Adopts Means to
Follow Exampia of kanaaa Wannan

Shawnee. Okla. July 22.-So that she
might be able to follow her ambition
to become the Carrie Nation of Okla
homa, Mrs. Addie Caldwell of Shawnee,
was today granted an officers COM
mission by State Law Enforcement Of
1cer w. e. McLemore. Mrs Caldwell
in her application for authority to
make arr Us alleged that the prohibi-
tory laws Of this state were being vio-
lated and asked to be allowed to take
part in the fight being made against
Joints and bootleggers.
In telling Of her plans Mrs. Caldwell
Daid she intends to follow the example
set by Mrs. Nation in Kansas and to
use an axe In her raids IL necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Auad Indian Qiaa.

Peru, Ind, July 22.-William God
troy. Of. the last member OF tho family
Of Francis Godfrey. the war chief OF
the Miami Indians. died yesterday at
the Miami County Intirnary. Godfrey
was married nine times.
He will be buried in the old Indian
cemetery here, beside his father, so
that his spirit, according to the Ind
ians' belief, may not get lost on its
way to the happy hunting grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
cras.hoppers at Emerson.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston. July 22-Reports como from
Emerson OF the invasion of the or
chards at that place by grasshoppers
and they are su III TO he doing consider
able damage both to orchards and
corn fields In that locality. The hop
pers are reported as being more dread
ed now than the drouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
DRILLS At CAMP DODGE.
Officers' School and Technical Work
This Afternoon-ParadeT TONIGHT

Des Moincs. July 22.--Batallion drills
for tho second and third hatallions and
target practice for the first battalion.
were the order at the Fifty sixth reGi-
ment. l. N. G.. encampment at Camp
Dodge, this morning. The officers
school and tactical work Is In progress
this afternoon. Tonight the Third ba-
tallon parade will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
BET LIFE ON CARDS.
Loses Hand and Pays Stakes in Pokor
Gamo With Fate.

Lawrenceburg. Ind, July o2,--Altho
he had lost a fortune at the card table.
Harry c. Wheeler jokingly staked his
life on his hand, while playing poker
with John w. Cerney. and lost.
"What've YOU got?" asked Cerney.
Wheeler laid down his hand. Ne held
two black jacks and IL pair Of hlac'
eights, while Cerney held two blac
aces and two black fours.
Whcelcr's head dropped on his ch
and he rolled from his chair and died.
Heart disease. superinduced by a
poker sweat" is blamed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
SEEK coNsuL's REMOVAL.
Members Of Two Creek Colonies Want
Pasmezagiu Recalled,

Des tMoines. July ga petition
seeking the removal OF II. NJ. Pasme-
"a rlu. Greek consul at st. Louis. has
been sent to Athens. by members of
the Greek colonies here and at ST.
Louis. 1t is charged he tried to prevent
tho establishment of Russian Greek
ch urches in the two cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
DUNN IS ARRAIGNED
Newton Blacksmith Hold on Charge Of
Assault.

Special to Times Republican
Newton, July 22.--Andrcw Dunn was
ARA igned before Justice Carey today.
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder. on Joe Cooper In the
formers blacksmith shop at Kellogg.
July 10. Cooper's head was crushed.
He was taken to a hospital at Iowa
City. Yesterday he was released from
the hospital and will recover The pre-
limnary hearing will be held Aug. 10.
Dunn was released on bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
MUST CEASE DREDGING LAKE.
Injunction Secured to Prevent Remova
Of Sand From Bed Of Storm Lake.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones July 22.-Attorney Cen
eral Cosson. acting upon request of
County Attorney Edoson of Buena
Vista county has secured injunction in
court to prevent the removal Of sand
from the bottom of Storm Lake by "A
company which is alleged to have been
dredging the lake to the great damage
Of the property. The state owns the
lake and viii not permit removal of the
sand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
FOREST FIRES IN ALASKA.
Vicinity Of Haines Near City Of Juneau
Scene Of Three DAYS Fire

Washington. July 22-Forcst fires
have been raging in tho vicinity OF
Haines. Alaska. for the past three days
and now are within half n mile Of thu
town according 10 reports received
from here today. No mention is made
of the loss OF life as yet.
Haines Is about thirty fve miles
northwest OF Juneau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22

had expressed desire TO appear be-
fore it.
The attorney general recently said
the whole matter had been invests
gated and had not been "outlawed" as
had been alleged by the Alaskan dele
gate. There is now a certain phase OF
the matter under investigation, but
just what it is the attorney general has
refused to divulge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
VETERAN FiREMEN ORGANIZE.
Volunteer Firemen Will Form Organ
jzation Durinq Tournament.

Des MoineS, July PA meeting of
the veteran volunteer flremcn OF the
state has been called for July q. at
which an organization is to be per-
fected.
The state firemens tournament
opens Monday and an exhaustive pro-
gram has been provided. The big par
ade will be held on Thursday. p. NJ.
Morrisey, of pes Moines, has been
chosen chief marshal for the parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
ACCUSED OF WIFE MURDER.
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. OF Richmond,
Denies Statement Of Cousin

Richmond Va. July 22.--iIcnry Clay
Beattie. Jr who IL under arrest rharg-
cd with tho Killing OF his young wife.
SEN message to his father today In
which he declared absolutely untrue
In every particular the signed state
mant OF Paul Beattie. his cousin. thae
he had bought the shot gun with which
/; IS alleged Bcattic shot his wife on q
lorely road near here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
BIRD WOMAN KILLED.

Madame Denise Moore Plunges to
Death at Etampes.
Etampes, France, July 22.-Madame
Denise Moore is the first woman victim
of aviation. She was killed at the
aerodrome last night. Madame Moore
had already made several successful
ascents and was about to make Il high
flight. When about $50 feet in the air
her biplane was caught by gust and
capsized. 1t fell straight to the earth
meath it,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
pistol Produce. Tenn porarv Death

Berlin, July 22.-An inventive Ger
man has recently taken out a patent
for pistol for producing apparent
death for brief time 1t is loaded with
a bullet made Of a chemical compost
tion, to which is added enough powder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
STOCK YARDS BURN,
iowa Central Suffers Loss Of About
5000 at Eldora.

Specia! to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 22.-Fire Of unknown
origin at 1880 o'clock this afternoon en-
tirely destroyed the Iowa Central stock
yards here, entailing a loss Of about
$1,000 to the company. No livestock
was burned. It was with extreme diff
Guilty that the firemen kept the flames
from adjacent buildings.