davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

The Iowa Tea company is the place
to get bargains. Call ana see the two
jardiniers that go free with can OF
80 cent baking powder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

Only So to ST. Paul and Minneapolis
via the Chicago Great Western on Sept.
IA and Is, tickets good returning Sept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

The Iowa Central road department
will complete the work of cutting down
the grade and making the fills on Beer
Garden" HILL which has been in pro-
gress for the past two months, by Sat
urday evening and the work of loading
and hauling the gravel for the Beer
Garden" hill work and all other be-
| tween Marshalltown and Oskaloosa
will probably be begun by Thursday Of
next week. The company shovel, that
has been on the work of excavation at
Beer Garden" will be placed at the
Clifford pit to get out the gravel neces-
sary for the work south. The dirt from
the Beer Garden" cut is being hauled
to point about three miles north Of
the city. and being used to fill III the
/ Says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

See small bills and ask ticket agent
for full particulars regarding the ex-
cursion to Minneapolis and st. Paul
Saturday, Sept. IA, via the Iowa Cen
trail railway. Round trip rate from
this city only SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

Only 50 to ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Via Chicago Great Western railway
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. IA and 15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

Miss Neva Bentley went to Grinnell
this morning, where she will enter the
conservatory of Iowa College for q
years study.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
THE CITY In BRIEF

All music cents at Harlan's
Fine watch repairing at Paley'a
DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician.
George j. Allen. scientific optician.
DR.. Trotter. physician and surgeon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
TIMELY TOPICS

Special prices on all cuts of beef at Castles market for tomorrow. Read prices on lamb.
 If you don't want to pay too high q price for your OXfords, Dodge has the kind that are right for ''neighboring''
 Specials in Reid & Hughes's uphol- stering department for tomorrow. Carpet remnants cheap.
 Ladies' blue and ox-blood suits. with blouse waists and large sailor collar, are only $250 at Currans's.
 Conlon Bros will have a clearing sale of the stocks broken during the emer- gency sale. Read the prices.
 Refrigerators will be at their lowest prices this week at the Hampson-Sel- lew store. Ice savers and food pre- servers.
 Eighty-nine sents buys a good shoe for girls, worth $1, at l. G. Jackie & Sons, on Saturday and Monday.
 Big stock of veal and poultry at the Mammoth market for tomorrow. War. ranted fresh fowl
 You can keep the little ones com. fortable at very low figure by buyina at Miller & Peck's.
 A. Mailhiot is clearing out all shirt waists that have been ill stock. Some are only 25c.
 Jones, Morgan & Co.'S is a busy place. Summer suits and trunks and bags to carry them in going fast.
 Get Moriartys price for furnishing four rooms complete. See list in 10. nights paper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
OF INTEREST IN CITIES.

Los Angeles has 13 parks, big and little, the aggregate park area being 3,740 acres.
 Automobile racers have a record of an average of 16 miles an hour between New York and Boston. There are ships that can beat that by eight or nine miles an hour.
 According to a decision of the court in Massachusetts, all women and girls employed in hotels are under the pro- tection of the eight-hour working law, which is to be rigidly enforced.
 In New York city, on the average, GA per cent. of the daylight hours are sunny. In Rome the figure is 55 per cent, in Madrid, 45; in Vienna, 3S; Ber- lin, 39; St. Petersburg, 35; London, 23.
 The Kansas wheat belt centers around Wichita. Within hundred mile radius of the town fully 60 per cent. of the wheat of Kansas was raised, while in IT counties of southern and central Kansas 50 per cent. of the yield was reaped. Innorth- ern Kansas but little wheat is raised
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
MRS SCOTT SNOW INJURED.
Sky Rocket Struck Her, Causing Ser
 ious Injuries.

Hartford. July 5.-The Fourth of July celebration on Bushnell Park last night was the occasion of q bad accl- dent in which Mrs Scott Snow, wife of the leader of Colts band, and little Florence Daily, the daughter of James l.. Daly, who also plays in Colts band were injured, the former quite seriously. They were standing on the edge of the crowd just q little to the west of the north front of the capitol, when a sky rocket came whizzing to- ward them about eighteen inches from the ground. It struck Mrs Snow just above the knee on the left leg as she stood looking to the north and some portion, possibly the stick, struck the little Daily girl on the right arm, lit tie above the elbow. The full force of the rocket went through Mrs Shows dress and under garments and tore the flesh on the outside of the leg, making very bad wound, from which the blood flowed freely at first and then ceased, probably from the searing caused by the fire from the rocket The flesh was torn away so that hand could have been laid i'll the wound and the muscles were laid bare. The rock ct stick was driven into the leg. Mrs
  ley. who happened to near by and was afterwards. removed to the hos pital in the ambulance.
 At the hospital it was found that Mrs Snow was suffering more from shock than the appearance of the wound indicated she should. She was i therefore placed on the operating table and after anesthetics had been ad- miniSterpd the Nyouud was thorouohIv explored. It was found that q piece \ of wood nine and one-half inches long | and one-half inch square had entered \ Mrs Snow's leg on the outside and had nearly come out on the inside near the l thigh, making a terrible wound and carrying in powder and other foreign substances. There was another lacer- | ation, something having entered the | leg at the same point and come out above on the outside of the leg. The wounds were washed out. all foreign substance removed and dressings ap- piled and Mrs Snow recovered from the operation. It is now q matter of speculation as to what will be the effect of the wounds. 1t was thought by the surgeons last night, who acted in the operation, that the indications were that the leg could be saved. but this depends somewhat on how much ! inflammation superyeneS. If the wounds do fayorably. not mucr further danger is to be apprehended but il will be considerable time before Mrs Snow can leave the hospital and per manent lameness may result. Mrs Snow is about 8 years old and is in good physical form, which is much in her favor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
AT FOREST PARK.

Yesterday was a big day at Forest park and the pleasures of this popular resort We're enjoyed during the day and evening by perhaps 12,000 people. There were two performances ill the open air theater in the afternoon and one in the evening and all were large ly attended. The Waterbury Military band gave a concert i'll the afternoon and one ill the evening and at 10 o'clock the display of fireworks was given and much enjoyed. The exhibition was q very interesting one. The vaudeville performance will be given to-day and tomorrow as usual and on Sunday the sacred concerts will take their places. There will be other features at the park to entertain and to make peasant ones visit and with the band concert to listen to those who desire to spend q few hours ill a recreative way will find Forest park the right place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
WILL GET $5o,ooo.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Brother Now
 a Bartender in Chicago.

Chicago, July 5. = Standing behind Clark and Polk streets. William Wal lace, brother of Edna Wallace Hopper, waited on thirsty customers last night, in the manner of any ordinary bartend- ed on the leyee, although telegrams from Oakland, Cal, Wednesday brought him the news that he had fallen heir to $50,000 by the death of his mother, Mrs Alexander Dunsmuir To his sister, the comic opera singer, has been be- queathed the remainder of the estate, which amounts to more than $200,000
 Billy Wallace, as his friends call him, has lived in Chicago since 1894. He was born in San Francisco thirty three years ago. When he was twenty years old he ran away to sea, and he has visited almost every salt water port in the world.
 ''I don't see why the public should be interested in my falling heir to mon- ey," said Wallace ast night, as he slid the foaming glasses along the bar. Fifty thousand dollars is nice little sum. but there is no sense in getting excited about it.
 Eyer since l have been III CnlcaSo have received a small monthly allow ance from my mother, but as it was not enough to keep me have been work ing; first at one thing and then at an- other. For the last three years l have been tending bar.
 "AIl of us can't live in Michigan ave nue. I like it on the levee because it's lively When my father died, eleven years ago. I was at sea. My mother afterward married John Dunsmuir, who was very wealthy. was home in 1894. but I stayed only short time.
 When I first came to Chicago worked around the theaters, having a natural fondness for the stage. My father was head usher at the old Cali fornian theater in San Francisco in the early days. When I get the money shall probably go into some legitimate business in Chicago. One thing is cer- tain. I'm going to give my friends an entertainment in the auditorium. In the meantime I will keep on serving beer as if nothing had happened"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
PULPIT AND PEW.

Cincinnati is stronghold of Pres byterianism. Sixty-four churches are including it's presbytery. 2s of these being within the limits of the city.
 One of the curiosities of Cuba is a Quaker meeting-house which has been erected at Gibara, near Santiago. The congregation of Friends is said to number over 200.
 The Young Mems Christian associa- tion, which has just celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of it's organiza- tion, is established in 1,5o0 places and owns property valued at $2o,ooO,- 900.
 Rev. John Stewart, of Philadelphia has withdrawn from the Methodist Episcopal church ard will embrace the Reformed Episcopal faith. He ex- plains that the step is not taken be cause of change of faith, but because of the attractions of a permane ent pas. torate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
AT CAMP L1LLEY.
Newspaper Men Enjoyed Mir Lilley's
 Hospitality.

Newspaper Men Enjoyed Mir Lilley's
 Hospitality.
 George L. LilIey presented the free dom of Camp LilIey, his beautiful sum- mer resort on Quassapaug lake, to a party of newspaper friends from New Haven, Hartford and this city on We'd nesday and entertained them royalty until this morning. On welcoming the party to the camp, MT Lilley took oc- casion to put everyone at ease with the hospitable remark: Boys as long asyou remain here each of you has share in the whole place equal to mine, and I hope you will all enjoy your visit so that you will wish to come again.
 The weather was delightful and the beauties of Camp Lilley were enjoyed under the most favorable conditions.
 The host; on saying au revoir to his guests, expressed regret that their dl- ties prevented them from enjoying his hospitality longer, and extended a standing invitation to repeat the visit whenever they wished. George LilIey is an ideal host. and is ably assisted by Eis caterers, MT and Mrs CattreIl who have carte branch in the culinery de partment. The party was 10th to re- fuse the pressing invitation of MT I4il- ley to remain in camp over Sunday, but duty before pleasure being ever the watchword of the press a decIination gas inevitable. The unanimous ver- diet was that July 4th, 1901 was the most enjoyable holiday ever passed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
THROWING LANDS OPEN.

New York, July According to a Washington dispatch to the Tribune, Secretary Hitchcock has had final talk with the president, prior to the de- parture of the latter from Washington for the summer, regarding the opening of the Kiowa and Comanche Indian reservations. The proclamation throw ing the lands open to settlement has been prepared and will probably be signed by the president to-day When the proclamation will be promulgated has not yet been positively decided, nor is the exacf date of the opening deter mined It is known, however. that fl will not be later than August 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
BUYING OIL MILLS.

Columbia, s. C.. July 5.-The Virgin
 fa-Carolina Chemical Co is rapidly se- curing all the big oil mills in the state. By buying yesterday the mills at Dill lon, near Marion, it obtained all but one mill in the Pee Dee country. rich
 cotton growing section. 1t is also an- n0unced that deal has been closed in New York whereby the Virginia Caro- lima Co has bought out the Southern Cotton Oil Go. the price being $2,000.- ol0. The Southern Go has two mills
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
CAR JUMPS TRACK,

New York, July 5.-The Tribune says: 4, trolley car on the Port Chester road, loaded with pleasure seekers from Rye beach, while descending a steep grade between Harrison and Mannaroneck, left the track and crash ed into telegraph pole wreclling the ear and breaking the pole. Several of the passengers were hurt One woman had both arms broken, one man had his ear cut off, and a baby was crush ed nearly to death. Others were in- jured in jumping.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
LEATHER WORKERS ORGANIZE

Philadelphia. July 5.-Delegates rep resenting 5000 workingmen in all branches of the leather trade in this country and Canada, at meeting in this city, have formed the Amalga- mated Leather Workers association of America. This new international union will affiliate with the American Fedor- ation of Labor. Under the laws of the federation twenty-six separate unions will be compelled to join the new asso- ciation. Marcellus Waite of Philadel- phia was elected president and Dennis Healy of Lowell, Mass, secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
ANOTHER RAGE RIOT.
Running Fire Between Whites and Ne
 groes. and the Latter Suffer.

grOeS, ana the Latter SuHef.
 Knoxville, Tenn, July 5.-Rcports have just reached here of q serious race riot which has broken out i'll the noun tains of Campbell county between ne gro and white miners. The trouble started at a negro dance, where a fight was in progress. near La Toilette a mining town. The town marshal was sent for and tried to arrest the negroes with posse of five men. The negroes opened fire on the officers and the lat ter returned to the town. About twen- ty men returned to the scene and opened fire on the negroes cabin.
 About fifteen negroes were in the house. They returned the fire, but soon made q break for the woods. Tn the running fight that followed three negroes are said to have been fatally shot and a number of others wounded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to return my thanks to the friends who sympathized with me in my recent bereavement, also to all those who so kindly sent floral em- blems.
 MRS MATTHEW SHELVEY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05
HAR.DINC'S
 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST. Fireworks


 We would request that all purchases of Fireworks be made as early as possible, for the reason that on the evening before the 4th the rush and crush is beyond our control, and it is impossible to give customers that attention to which they are entitled and which it would be a pleasure to us to bestow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-Help of all kinds .z-e furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in ali kinds of employment, Mrs Kelly 202 Bank street 4-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05

WE repair lawn mowers, bicycles type
 writers, sewing machines. guns, locks ant bt keys and open sates Soldering and the Arrnorer '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05

FURNISHED COTTAGES to rent at Mead- x ows End-one fronting on water Fur nished, piano, also city water. Inquire Lang & Pnelan. 6-1O-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-05

ITO RENT--One tenement of rooms and one
 A- Of rooms, 165 South Main street.; also one tenement of rooms at 2l9 South Man street Inquire Il the premises or of Mrs. J. F. Lawloi 34 Mitchell avenue, 6-2o-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
TO BUY MORE ISLANDS.
Treaty With Spain Taken Up in Ex-
ccgtEve Session.

Treaty with Spain Taken Up in Elk
ecEtive Session
On motion OF Mr. Lodge. the Senate, at
40 O'Clock today, went into executive
session 10 consider the treaty with Spain
by which the United States purchases the
CIbitu and Cagayan Islands in the Phil
Ippines fer the sum CT S100. eco. Thee
islands were left outside the group bar
gained for under the Treaty Of Paris
Mr.. Lodge made a ICag statement Of tbs
case. and explained that the acquisition
of the islands was absolutely necessary
10 give the United States clear title 10
the entire archipelago He said that the
President deemed il proper hat this Gov
ernIneat should purchase the Islands and
that the price offered WIS very small.
Mr., Pettigrew opposed the passage Of
the treaty. He held that the United
States had already mere trouble in the
Philippines than could be handled, and he
did not propose to add to the burden.
Mr. Tencr said that if the purpose Of
the purchase Of the islands was 10 add
more territory 10 that already placed IN
der impcrlaIistic government, he was OPP
posed 10 the treaty.
Mr. TilimaR also opposed the treaty
while Mr.. SpOoner spoke IN favor OF it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

" Two immense bushes were planted by
Victoria and Albert AID near them are
smaller bushes OF various sizes. planted
by each of the nine children.
Then there are stin smaller ones plant
ed by multitude Of grandchildren and
grandchildren. Each bush or tree
bears 4 plaque telling by whom it vas
planted and when.
Each of the Queens children had : gar
den and was held 10 strict accountability
for the condition OF The pioe Of ground
Each had his or her set cE lIttle gardening
tools. and these are all 10 be found today
in place in a little Toulouse. The chill
dren raised produce and sold it al market
prices to their mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22
WHERE THE QUEEN DIED.
The Isle of Wight, Town of Colves,
and Osborne.

The Isle of wight, Town Of CoYves,
and Osborne
LONDON, Jan 22-TEe Isle CT wight,
where the Queen breathed her last. is a
beautiful spot The town OF Cowes is
overaowing with correspondents, repre-
senting newspapers in all parts OF the
world. in addition 10 numerous higa OIL
Gals and their attendants.
The normal population Of cowes IS
$500. II has six fairly good hotels. how
ever. as in the yachting season it is the
centre Of fashionable colony. The
Royal Yacht Squadron. the leading
yacht club of Great Britain. has its
headquarters at Cowes in restored
fort or castle. which was built sone 500
years ago.
The little River Medina, which flows
into the solent. divides West cowes and
East Cowes The former is the business
town. the latter being a sleepy little Place.
It takes two hours to travel from I.9nIon
to Cowes by way of Portsmouth
Two miles southeast of Cowes is the
royal residence of Osborne. The Queen
lies dead in her bedroom in the west
wing Osborne was the Queens private
property and her fayorite home The
building Of the great house Was begun df-
rectly after her marriage to the Prince
Consort and he suggested many of its ar
chitectural features.
The happiest years of the Queens life
were spent in Osborne House with her hus-
band and her young children The Prince
Consort was devoted to the place.
Osborne, being private property. is not
open 10 the public at any time. though
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

followed the transfer of rule from the
British East India Company to the Crown
brought about by the nutiny. RaeiaIly
and reIigiousIy India is more heteroge-
neous than Europe, yet, despite that and
pest5lence and famine railways. reser-
voirs system of justice and other vast
improvements show the firm. eiviIizing
hand CT its one ruler.
Attention has been- centred on the Brit
ish Colonies as never before by reason of
their active loyalty during the Transvaal
wa Representative government was
granted to ali the important colories in
1856. Distress in the British Isles during
the early years of the reign led to wave
OF emigration to the lands across the
sea-. in the case of Australia. new i'm
petYs was given by the discovery o. gold.
Canadian federation began in 1867, and
the dawn of this year saw the union Of
Australia take effect.
Besides territory actually acquired,
-, 49,, 49, sea- -ud "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-22

The news OF Queen victoria's death vas
received at the White House simultaneous
" by several press bulletins. but TIE
Times extra was the frat newspaper to
reach the hands Of the President contain
ing an account Of the passing away OF Vic
toria. 4 copy Of The Times vas handed
him by Secretary Corteiyou
The President expressed great sorrow
over the news. and spoke in words OF
highest COMMUNICATION Of the character Of
England's greatest sovereign
No message of condolences will be sent
from the President until after an official
confirmation of the Queens death IS re-
ceived, and the same course wiz be Isl-
lowed by the State Department
officials have heretofore had expert
ences in sending messages of sympathy
upon runners which proved to be l,rema-
ture. The report OF the death Of John
Sherman Is an example which is still re-
membered. and In consequence no message
viii be sent to London until Official cen
hrmatton of yictoria's demise is AZ hand.
The President wiz send his cablegram
direct TO King Edward VI and it win not
be made public here. at least not until il
is absolutely certain that the message
has been delivered on the other side
This course is pursued as d matter Of OH
eia1 courtesy. The same course will be
followed in regard to the official message
sent by the state Department expressing
the sympathy Of this Government That
cabIegram viii be transmitted through
Ambassador Chcate at London
When the official news is received the
flag On the White House viii be lowered to
bali mast out of respect TO the late SOW
ereign of Great Britain. and the example
VIII be followed at the various executive
departments. TIE Tag viii also fly at half
mast on the day Of yIctoria.s funeral This
matter was suggested at tie Cabinet meet
ing today and 1t was the unanimous agree
meat Of the members that such marx Of
respect was due to the late English mon
arch
The Times extra conveyed me nrst m
telligeaee Of the Queens death 10 the up
Town aenarsaseHsz- Tks tbs news
bays created much excitement among ihe
clerks as well as the higher officials, and
there was z great rush 10 secure a copy
Of the paper to confirm the surmise Of
the Queens death which the cry. Extra
Times" caused
Secretary Hay would not give for pub
LEGATION a statement until assured by Am
bassador choate OF the truth CT the re-
port. although he had no doubt as to its
authenticity.