davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

feliows the Gag a'hc republican prop
asitiati tisstt S.. can enac, discriminate
ing Bislatlon against M Porto
T.icails and Porto Rieall predusts y
Wa viii night i In vie sen
ate To the lnaii ef air strength ard We
viii tight il before the ps9ple from
nov tiil the ballots are cast IN No
vempef.
As Il The colonial question was not
already siiiticiently hard for tile psopls
10 understand senator Foraker has
managed to make ii moro and more
oloud,s aud complex The htase passed
d simple bin lrevidiug a y per cent
tariff. Mr. Totahsrs committee q the
senate his prepared q rather eiai2ara g
scheme ~ government Tar the island.
The committee denies that Porto Ries
Is par; 81 TIE United States and under
the constitution and yet IT provides
that the officers created BY rs bill snail
take The oath Of allegiance To tne
United states and swear 10 support the
constitution OF The United states. More
over. the residents or Porto ltiep are
declared BY thu act 10 b. citizens q
the United States.
senator Foraker tried his best to *
plain these apparent Inconsistencies
and The trouble ne had in his task
serves very well 10 snow the greatei
trouble the republican party is sure =
encounter in It's effort u convince ths
people hat Porto Rico Is not part y
The United states and under the cons u
tuition. tho the people Of that island arr
..c!tizens II the United States,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

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me OF sileht hsufss efspe up ny
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was % Dc tions with ehs paA9is', Ny
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et wa
ll5s sgss' Asla5sss hfsn sainslii HIS
tS'sts illfs ~ iiis9rNsNeiel' : llles'liA g
infantry and the 'i1siissrs aFtYa'fsss'
III lrttliiiN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
FOR S|NENS 0F WAR
Great Interest in England Over the
Consideration of the War
Budget.
Early Presentation Of a Scheme to
Take Advantage Of the Present
Enthusiasm
Graphic Description of Gen. Buller's
Last Advance Fighting on
Peters Hill.


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3llisl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

Greatest Mail Order House in Iowa.
DES MONIES. IOWA.

Just at this time mail orders are
corning in with rush from every section
Of the Northwest, the majority OF them be-
ing for ssasonable goods Dress Goods
Silks, Laess, Trimmings, Corsets, Under
wear, etc. ] he boom has started and we
5iakethis time TO tellyou once more what
lines his Great Store carries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

We will save you money On everything
you Ps-sehase atthe store. II Yau are think
5is.g 81 baying Cape.s, Resss, E5ouse-fus-
rishir gs the best way Is 10 come % the
store II possible. II going cvet ths abave
isaent fot Ladies, Misses and Ghiidrsn's
wardsohss up-to7 date ani reaay q POI on
and " ear.
Write toss frequently and b assursi nat
you Willie Kept posted on the Styles and &c
IN touch 91ta all mat IS gong on IA the
vyorld 81 Jas san. II PAYS TO TRADE
At yzOllNIS ERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

Don't run any risk. Keep a bottle of
Mul1s Lightning Pain Killer with you.
Kills any pain Instantly internal or
external. Saves life Doctors prescribe
it. Twenty-Five and so cents. For sale
BY the Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
orKing Night and Day,

The busiest and mIghtiest little thing
that eyer vas made IS DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength. listlessness into en-
ergy, rain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. only % cents per box. Sold by
George p Powers, druggist.
To Cure a Cold While You Sleep
Take Weeks ak-Up-;.-Cold Tab
let's" No cure, no pay. Price. 25 cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-24
e%<%NN,N%%%N<S% $ BRIEF LOCALS. ; S>~>~>N,>>>~~n>N>N~~~><~%HS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1900.

Read the advertisement of R. H. Marine X Co. in this issue. Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw and Miss Vera left Tuesday for Los Angeles.
 David Babbitt left Thursday on a business trip to the eastern market.
 Envelopes for mailing cabinet photo- graphs for sale at the SUN office. J. A. Vail and wife returned Mon day from short visit to Los Angeles Mrs. R. H. Marine left Thursday for Winslow, where she will visit rela- tives.
 Young widow would like position as housekt eper. Address NJ. c. A.. this office.
 w. A. Burrell and E. Chambers of the freight department of the Santa Fe spent Monday here.
 M. J. Riordan and wife returned Tuesday from months pleasant stay in southern California.
 Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest cOpper-plate script at this office.
 From this date the Flagstaff Steam Laundry will do family washing, rough dried, for p cents per dozen.
 Twenty-Five per cent off former prices is the way you can buy winter goods ut R. H. Marine x Co.'S during February. R. H. Marine x Co. are making d special sale of winter goods this month, and offer great bargains in that line. c. H. Algert is in from Tuba City this week He is contemplating a triI to Japan and may visit the Philippines
The Coconino sun., 1900-02-24

from Agua Caliente, where she has been spending the past three months.
 S. $. Acker was up from the Apache Maid this week. There has been but little rain or snow in that section this winter.
 Dr. w. s. Robinson. c. o. Robinson and B. F. Doney returned Thursday from trip to Little Colorado river canyon.
 Hop Sing, who for several years sue cessfully managed a restaurant here. returned Monday from years visit to China.
 The Racket Store has many novel and useful articles on its counters at prices will induce you to become purchaser.
 Mrs. Harry Fulton. who has been spending some time in Phoenix with her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Happen, return ed Saturday.
 Ashton Nebeker was in from Tuba City this week. He says that the smallpox is reported raging among the Ute Indians in Utah.
 Fire insurance. The Arizona Gen. tr,tl Bank represents Il number of old reliable companies, and will write your insurance at the lowest rate.
 Mir. Ed V. Randolph and Miss Ma lnca Baker were married at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Heiser, Thursday. Rev. Brunk officiating.
 Rev. Dr.. Caltman, who several years ago was pastor of the Presbyterian church here. and who left here to accept the position of superintendent of Presbyterian missions for Wyoming, accompanied by his wife, passed through here on Mo- Thursday. They were on their way to Pekin, China, to visit their son and daughter, | who arc missian workprs in that
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-07
A FABLE OF SOCIETY.
Heing Rather Hard on the Woman Who Had InnumerabIs
 Aspirations. %


 A plain and sensible husband and fa- ther, who was making a modest live lihOod in the retail dry goods busi- ness, had a wife who was ambitious to shine in society. She was quite we'll aware that her husbands means were not of sufficient magnitudeS-,o permit an extraordinary dazzle in that gilt tering galaxy of gayety, glamour and gentility, but she banked on the mat rimonial alliance of ate least one of her two beautiful daughters with an aged millionaire who was ready at any moment to marry any pretty girl who would accept him.
 Naturally enough, says the Wash ingtOn Star, it was not to be expected that any young and pretty girl could love any old thing like he was; but then he was so rich that love might well be asked to take a back seat.
 Now, the husband of this ambitious lady and the father of the two beau tiful daughters was foolish enough to think that love mixed with matri- mony better than money did, and he was fNAoN NO I4AC O1 HIS wife to dispose of either of the daugh- ters to the millionaire at a price. One day the lady, in no pleasant humor, spoke to her husband on the subject of his opposition.
 'I should think" she said, ''that you would have some ambition for your daughters. You have never been able to furnish them with the means their beauty, accomplishments and position demand, and now, when am doing my utmost to do a parents part by at least one of them, you must oppose my efforts and seek to thwart my purpose. I should think you would show some sign of appreciation of the attention and honor paid us by the wealthy gentleman whom I so highly respect"
 Forgive me, my dear," responded the husband, contritely. "When the gentleman comes this evening will obey you and show some sign of ap- preciation."
 Upon this the wife was greatly mol lified, and the husband went down town to his store, returning in the evening a little later than usual, but quite cheerful.
 At half-past eight o'clock the wealthy gentleman called, and short ly after the lady had gone in to meet him her husband followed her, bear ing in his hands an artistically paint ed card fully yard square.
 Tt is the sign I promised for the gentleman" he said, handing it to his wife, and she read upon it in large letters: ''Please Call on Us Before Purchasing Elsewhere"
 Thereupon the lady fell into state of madness, from which she has scarcely yet recovered, and the hus- band is taking his meals down town and sleeping in his store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-07
TAMMAYYlTE'S FORECAST.

W. B. Troy, of New York city and a member of of the general Tammany committee, who is interested in min ing in this county arrived in Phenix a few days since and in an interview with the Republican says there is no doubt about Mckinley carrying New York. He says that betting in New York on the result in that state is two to one in favor of Mckinley, while on the general result it is five to one. He says that to post S4O,OOO on Bryan against S2OOOOO on Mckinley is taken up almost before the tickets can be written out while on the other hand, S2OO,000 posted against Si00OO takes a long time before the short end is taken up. Croker, who in a very os- tentatious manner made bets on Bryan during the early part of the campaign is now quietly and secretly hedging. and is putting up his money at big odds in favor of Mckinley in order to win back what ewill lose on his first bets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-07
Methodist Episcopal Literary and MusI-
 cal College.

The Epworth League and Young Peoples class of the First Methodist church have organized for work along literary and musical lines.
 The literary work will consist of lectures, essays, reviews, etc, by some of the prominent men and women, be- side those who are regularly connect ed with the work. This part of the work will be under the supervision of Professor B. D. Billinghurst, Miss A. Block and Mrs. w. H. Peck.
 The musical section of the work will be conducted by Mrs. H. D. Ross, who will at once organize a class for study in vocal music.
 The sessions will be held one even ing of each week. The first hour being devoted to literary work and the second hour to music.
 The first session will be held in the Methodist church, Marina street, next Friday, November ?, at & o'clock.
 Ptoi. B. D. Billinghurst will present Hawthorne's Great Stone Face as the subject for the evening.
 \ cordial invitation is given to all Co attend the sessions of the literary section.
 Those desiring the instruction in
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-07
Now what will Bryan do?
 Statehood has gone giimmering.

These United States is an expan- parsouist. and don't you forget il" !"
 Democrats will have to look up new issues and new men during the next four years.
 Col Teddy will grace the presiding officers chair of the senate after March f.
 London papers are greatly pleased over the success of the present admin istation.
 At midnight last night, Bryan, on being asked for statement on the result of the election, declined to make one until tomorrow.
 There is quite a difference between Chairman Jones' before election fore casts and the after election returns.
 Yavapai county knocked the bogus bond' and ''taxless foot" style ofwa fare sky high" yesterday.
 Lost, Strayed or Stolen The 200 majority promised Mark Smith in Yavapai county by Prescott demo- crats. As it is too late to be of any good now, the finder of it need not say anything about it.
 The result of yesterdays election will depreciate the value of Bryan's wind bag by about ninety-fve per cent. Where he has heretofore re- ceived S4O0 fora single speech he will be in luck hereafter to receive S25.
 Eastern telegams today state that Bryan is bitterly disappointed on ac- count of losing his own state, city and precinct, and that he will leave Lin coin permanently. When Mr. Bryan was making his western tour last spring, the Journal-NIiner had the henor of being the first paper to sug- gest that he be invited to speak in Prescott. As this territory seems to the only spot in the United States where he and his teachings are thor oughly appreciated, the Journal Miner would now suggest to his dis ciples that he be invited here to make his home. The town of Jerome would be an excellent place for him to re side, as he would never need to fear of being the victim there of an un- grateful populace.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-07
DROPPING A PARACHUTE.
A Circus Balloon Man says It Is Easy and Not Very Hazard-
 Ous.

Coming down from the clouds in a parachute is like a dream" said a cir GUS balloon artist, relates the New York News. Ever dream of falling from a high place? You come down, alight quietly, and awake, and you're not hurt. Well, that's the parachute drop over again. No, there is no danger. A parachute can be guided readily on the down trip, but you can't steer a balloon. To guide a parachute out of harms way prac- ticed hand can tilt it one way or the other, spill out air, and thus work it to where you want to land, or to avoid water, trees, chimneys or church spires. Circus ascensions are generally made in the evening. When the sun goes down the wind goes down. The balloon then shoots into the air and the parachute drops back on the circus lot, or not far away. A balloon is made of four-cent muslin and weighs about 500 pounds. A parachute is made of eight-cent mus lin.
 There is much more danger in coming down in a balloon. When it. strikes the earth it's like big ball, and bounds up again, taking you with it. Not long ago in McKeesport, Pa, came down in a balloon because the parachute would not let go. I nearly came down in a big stack of blast furnace, but the hot air drove the balloon away. After that I never in- trusted the parachute arrangements to anyone, but attended to them my self.
 "The rope that secures the para chute is cut with a knife. The aeronaut drops fully 100 feet before the parachute begins to fill. It must fill, if you're up high enough. There are several hundred parachute men in the business, and the accidents are less in ratio than railroad casualties. Our business is new at that. After awhile the ratio will be less. A man can't shake out a parachute if it don't open. A man in the air is sim ply pOwerless. Invariably the fall is head first. When the parachute be- gins to fill the descent is less rapid, and finally when the parachute has gradually filled it bulges out with a pop. Then the aeronaut climbs on to his trapeze and guides the para chute to a safe landing. In seven cases out of ten you can land back on the lot where you started from. The first performers must have nerve to make the drop. Now, it is a regu- lar business, not considered hazardous at all. The hardest work is to bring back the balloon with a wagon. Sometimes it tears in the trees, or wherever it may land when not in the open"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-07
Before Election.

On Saturday night. November 3. the forecast given by Mir. Payne of the re- publican committee was as follows: The results of the campaign indicate clearly that the administration of Pres ident Mckinley will be sustained by the people and that he will secure a latger vote than in 1896. both of the popular vote and in the electoral col lege." Alr. Payne furnishes the fol- lowing table of the probable results: Safely Republican California 9. Con necticut 6. Delaware 3. Illinois 2i. In diana l5. Iowa 13. Kansas 10. Ken lucky l3. Maine 6. Maryland <. Mas sachusctts l5. Michigan If. Minnesota 9. New Hampshire i, New Jersey 10, New York 36. North Dakota 3. Ohio 23. Oregon 1. Pennsvlvania 32. Rhode Island t. South Dakota 1, Vermont 4, Washington I; West Virginia 6, Wis copsn 12 Wyoming 3. Total, 29A
 Probably Republican Nebraska s. Nevada 8. Etah B. Total. IT,
 Democratic Alabama II, Arkansas s. Florida t Georgia l3. Louisiana 8. Mississippi 9. North Carolina II. South Carolina 9, Tennessee l2, Tex as l5. Virginia l2. Total, ll2.
 Probably Democratic Colorado f., Idaho 3. Missouri I7, Montana 3. To tal 27.
 'Iu this list" says iIr. Payne, Ken lucky i- put down as safely republi- cen. The popular vote will show a majority 0f not les than 30.0OO for Mckinley. The only doubt surround ing the casting of the electoral vote is that raiseJ by the question whether the democrats acting under the pro visions of the infamous GOebel law, will be able tO steal if.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-07
MAY CHANGE ITS PLANS.
Believed That President ROgsrs' Dss- iGnation VIII Result In Two
 Heads for NorthwestsrA.

It is believed by many persons that the resignation of President Henry Wade Rogers, of Northwestern univsr- sity, Evanston, H., will result in 6 new system of governing the institu- ton, and that there will be two heeda to the university, one in control of the business and the other in control of the educational department The trus- tees acknowledge such q scheme is be- ing considered.
 Dr. Robert D. Sheppard is men tione6 as the probable successor to Dr. Rogers, He has been treasurer for five years and has been professor of English and ancient history. He has been connected with the univer- sity since 1886.
 'I have not been approached in re- gard to the presidency" he said, the other day, "and will not be. Would I accept it if tenoered to mel I do not care to answer that. do not wish to compromise myself. We will do nothing in regard to eAeeting e president pro tempOre for some time"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-07
DEMAND OUR COAL.
European Nations Using More of
 American Product.
Exports for Ten Months Show kn- crease of Fifty Per Cent. Over the Corresponding Period
 of Tear Previous.

The remarkable increase in coel ex- portations from the United States, coupled with the fact that we became in 1899 the worlds largest producer of coal, gives special interest to en slab- crate discussion of the worlds coal product, pubtAhed by the bureaa of statistics of the treasury department. Expectations of coal from the United States in the 10 months ending with April were nearly 30 per cent. larger than those of the same montha of the preceding fiscal year and 80 per cent. larger than those of the corresponding months of 1898, while our total produe- tion for 1898 was not only the largest in our history, but larger than that of any other country in the world
 For the first time the United States figures show a larger production than the British figures for the same period. The significance of this fact cannot be overestimated. Coal is now more than ever "the material energy of c country, the universal aid, the factor in every thing we do." The relative abundance or scarcity or coal, therefore, IS the truest index of a country's position among it's industrial rivals. Accord ing to recent information steamers have been chartered to carry coal from America to St. Petersburg and Stock holm, as well as to Italian, French and German ports. While these exports may be due mainly to the present sb- normal conditions of the British coal market, there is no doubt that in time this country will be called upon to sup ply an ever larger part of the coal need ed by foreign industrial countries which until recently have been draw ing upon the British output. This ia the more probable, since cost of pro duction and prices of coal show fall ing tendency for this country, where's the opposite holds true of European coal-producing countries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-07

The forecast given out by Chairman Jones of the national democratic com mittee on Saturday, November 3, was as follows: ''The fight is won. Bryan and Stevenson will be elected. The democratic majority in the electoral college will be ample. The democrats will hold all the states they carried in 1896 with the possible exception of Wyoming. We will also carry New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land, West Virginia, Kentucky, ln- diana, Ohio and Illinois. The chair man of the state committee of Califor- nia has just wired me that we will carry that state by 10000 majority"
 Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Job left on this afternoons train for Kansas City for a visit to relatives there.
 No one can afford to miss seeing the beautiful pictures that will be ex- hibited in Masonic hall Thursday evening and Friday afternoon and evening. The collection is the work of finished artists, and com prises paintings in oil and water color, pastels, sketches in pen and ink, etc. It is hoped that everybody will visit this exhibition. Admission p cents. Refreshments served without extra charge.
 The republicans lacked only one vote at Hot Springs of carrying the precinct for Murphy at the democratic ratio of Is to 1.
 Good meals at the Gould cottage dining rooms. House has changed hands: Mrs. P. Greenland, proprie- tress.
 JIM. W. Moore and Robert Connell were elected justices of the peace of Prescott precinct yesterday.
 Frank Andrews is moving his black smith shop into his new quarters on Granite street, around the corner from the Journal Miner office.
 John Hanlon left for the east yes terday for a visit to relatives. He ex- poets to be absent till after Christ mas.
 Wm. Nelson returned Monday from a hunting trip in the Walnut creek country. He killed three deer, a wolf, a lynx and several score of quails on the trip, and reports having had a good time,