Rock Valley BeeEditor and Publisher Change
E. D. Brown and K. J. Haydox are named in a brief note from Rock Valley Bee concerning editorial or staff changes. No further details provided.
22 Feb 1907
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1907
Page
1
E. D. Brown and K. J. Haydox are named in a brief note from Rock Valley Bee concerning editorial or staff changes. No further details provided.
Extraordinary provisions of Harry K. Thaw's defense are read to the jury in the Stanford White murder trial. Thaw declares he aimed to bring White to justice and that providence guided events. District Attorney Jerome fights admission of the quotes while physicians testify to Thaw's alleged insanity.
French President Falberts intervened Monday to avert a crisis in the cabinet. He met with Premier Clemenceau and ministers seeking to compose differences. A conference produced a semi official note stating complete agreement and a united front in parliament.
Abraham Reuf of San Francisco pleaded not guilty after Judge Dunne overruled his demurrers to five indictments charging conspiracy. The judge refused a 24 hour delay and ordered trials set for the earliest date while briefed on moving the cases forward.
Harriman head of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific systems was subpoenaed to appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission next Monday. He accepted service. Sioux City Jive Stock Market notes Monday quotations with top beef at 6.25 and top hogs at 5.90.
The proclamation orders all liquor dispensaries to shut until county boards are appointed, signaling a period of state wide prohibition. The Missouri senate also approved $45,000 for the Blissouri exhibit at the Jamestown exposition.
A New York Central electric express derailed at Two Hundred Fifth Street and Webster Avenue Saturday night. Twenty-two dead and 145 injured, with 50 in serious condition, as investigators seek the cause amid reports the motorman was on schedule and the speed reached seventy miles per hour. The double header motor and five coaches plunged, with cars piling up near Woodlawn road bridge and the third rail breaking in a roar heard for miles.
The Senate adopted the conference report on the immigration bill authorizing the president to exclude Japanese laborers from the United States at his discretion. The House action is anticipated. The debate featured opposition backing a rival resolution to prohibit Japanese entry, which failed 45 to 25 on party lines.
A national association of canners and packers formed in Buffalo New York on Friday adopted resolutions urging the president to pursue a treaty that would place American canned goods on a reduced tariff list for foreign markets.
Herman Hoshow was arrested in Cheyenne Wyoming on a bigamy charge and agreed to return to Buffalo to face trial without a requisition. A telegram from Cincinnati revealed an alleged fifth wife. Hoshow had married there as Herman Addison.
A heated exchange erupted among delegates Baker and Haskell at the Guthrie Oklahoma constitutional convention Saturday morning. The dispute escalated when Haskell threw a paper weight at Baker and Baker retaliated with an ink stand.
Frederick A. Holbrook of Chicago, chairman of the association of manufacturers accused of acting as a trust to fix prices on school and church furniture, was arrested Saturday on a federal Sherman antitrust conspiracy charge.
Bailiff reports the indictment against Congressman elect Favrot of Baton Rouge Louisiana for the Metcalf murder was quashed by Judge Srunat who succeeded in the bench. The ruling clears Favrot to assume office.
Harry Corbett prominent boxing figure and brother of James Corbett died of heart failure at his San Francisco residence on Saturday.
Close observers of the Thaw trial sense a move toward a commission in lunacy to assess Harry Thaw's mental condition. District Attorney Jerome hints at admitting part of the will and signaling tolerance for family-physician testimony, while Thaw defense vows to fight the strategy. Thaw reportedly prefers asylum to the death chamber, and lawyers warn the prosecution aims to declare him insane to secure acquittal.
In Vallejo California a secret inquiry at Mare Island navy yard investigates Yorktown boiler damage. Eleven rivets were found removed risking a repeat of the Bennington disaster as Yorktown was slated to move to Hingda lena bay before resuming patrol. The flagship Chicago replaced Yorktown for the mission.
Alexis Alladin, a leader of the peasant party in the Russian duma, reached New York aboard the Majestic on Friday. He plans a countrywide tour delivering lectures on freedom in Russia and doubts the new duma will be organized. He warned of extreme misery among the poor and warned that over 2 million people may die in Russia in the coming three months.
James Dunlap Carpet Company of Philadelphia declares temporary embarrassment as stock subscribers fail to pay. Counsel cites trust-related issues and debts around 5000,000 with assets expected to exceed obligations. president James Dunlap reportedly faced pressure from the juice trust.
Chief of Detectives Taylor has been offered 1490 dollars weekly by Chinese gamblers to protect them and win a gambling monopoly in Honolulu. He accepted the payment to verify the agreement and gather evidence against the would be bribers.
Dr J Herman Feist of Nashville Tenn convicted of murder in the first degree for the death of Rosa Mangrum. The verdict carries the death penalty.
New York sports brief reports Miss Helen Homans, defending national jawa tennis champion, injured during a match at the Seventh Regiment Armory. She reportedly sustained a severe internal injury and may be unable to defend her title this season.
Two thousand of the 12 900 employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company are on sick leave according to a statement issued by Vice President Calderwood.
Mer Santander formerly bishop of Havana died Thursday in Madrid from paralysis at age 71. He resigned his see in 1939 after Cuba was ceded to Spain.
Burglars cracked the Eliisville Illinois bank safe Friday at 2 am and carried away 1400 in gold 1600 in currency and valuables. Mrs Rockefeller and J D Rockefeller were mentioned with a telegram about his ill wife prompting a trip from Augusta to New York.
Railroads report an extraordinary February freight surge with about 1000 cars idling in North Western yards from Clinton to DeKalb and westward toward Iowa. Stock shipments for Chicago broke a two decade record with nearly 1000 cars of hogs and cattle eastbound. The state railway commission schedules a three to six month general revision of town freight rates starting March 12, with official notices to be published and hearings opened for all interested parties.
John Westfall, 93, longtime Nobte township farmer, claims Cass county Iowa may hold the oldest man never to ride a train. Since 1868 he has traveled by water and wagon, refusing trains and saying he may die without ever using rail transportation.
Large crowd attends tribute at Western Union college Le Mars honoring the memory of Prof Jacob Werfli founder of the Le Mars Normal school predecessor to the college. Principal address by Pp S Boland discusses Prof Wernli. Other talks cover the LeMars Normal School and the city’s relation to the college. A banquet followed with invited leaders.
Judge Lee in Boone district court authorized County Attorney Cederquist to commence perjury proceedings against several individuals tied to the Cabel Warmer case. Warner was tried for criminal assault on Augusta Anderson. she refused to testify and the jury returned a not guilty verdict. Hawkins’s assault case against the same girl was dismissed.
A bitter factional dispute in Clare following a hotly contested city election last spring has split the town. Four men face criminal proceedings for allegedly voting illegally in the election that sparked the clash.
Reports from Iowa describe a southbound Iowa Central passenger No 4 derailing near Geneva colliding with a freight. Brakeman Joan Boggie of Marshalltown and I E B Lewis of Peoria injured, another brakeman killed. Burlington brakeman W O Sayles of Winterset dies at Prescott. Coroners ruled accidental death. Northwood post office burglar shot and captured, likely to die. Cedar Rapids bellboy Joseph Jack falls five stories to death at Montrose hotel. Ida Grove accident hospitalizes John A Barrett after a fall breaking four ribs.
The McAlister Memorial Day measure passed the House by 3 to 9, prohibiting any game, show, or entertainment on Memorial Day May 30. McElrath of Woodbury voted for the bill. Harding was absent.
Mrs West Bound Over to Grand Jury in Polk County charged with first degree murder of a patient at West maternity home. Nurse Annie Beattie, key defense witness, was arrested after breaking down under cross examination and contradicting her earlier testimony.
Mrs Geo Holcomb of Cain in a fit of melancholia over ill health inflicted gashes at her throat with a razor on the outside doorstep of her home. A farmer bound for town found her. she is forty five and has several children. There are slight hopes of recovery.
In Mason City at Lincoln day memorial exercises Miss Haldee Wood screamed and fled halls amid fears of danger to her siblings. In Algona three inmates Joe McCann Elmer Hardgrave and Fred Ferris escaped from the county jail at 2 29 Thursday night cutting through the roof. no trace found. Dubuque to host Iowa Salvation Army branch. Fort Dodge eyes a glass factory due to nearby sand. Miner Jo Burtiss dies from slate fall at Hitman. another miner injured. James Safford commits suicide in Mason City bath parlors. Winterset voters approve franchise for Dez Moines Winterset and Creston Electric Rally way. total votes 653.
Markets for provisions and livestock rise amid improving distributive trades. Bank clearings reach 224,598,051 up 11.6 percent from a year earlier as winter goods move better. New orders surge in textiles footwear and furniture with large interior shipments anticipated.
Price ranges for cattle hogs sheep and grains across cities including Chicago Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee Buffalo New York Toledo and more. Markets show varied levels for cattle $4.00 to $9.60 hogs $1.00 to $8.20 wheat No 2 79c to 90c corn No 2 white 45c to 47c oats No 2 white 40c to 43c rye No 2 58c to 68c butter creamers 27c to 28c per lb and eggs 23c to 26c.
The Spanish socialists decide to unite with the Republicans for the forthcoming general elections. The Holloway Michigan fire destroyed the main business street of the 200 resident village seven miles north of Appleton. Mariam Livingston, cousin of the late John Greenleaf Whittier, dies in Philadelphia after twenty years of poverty. The Roadmakers convention in Pittsburg set for March 12 to 14 with over 2,509 delegates from thirty-eight states. The Army Transport Lazan departs San Francisco for the Philippines carrying seventy-five first class passengers and 2002 tons of general supplies and artillery batteries.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.