davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
MRS. M'KINLEY BETTER
The Danger of the Expected Collapse
 Nearly Over.

Canton. O.. Sept. 21--Mrs- Me Kinley was one of the first in her North Market street house to arise to- cay. She said she had enjoyed a good sleep and that she felt better than at any time since that fatal night in Buff falo when her husband was shot. To Dr. Rixey she expressed a wish to take another drive today.
 Mrs. Mckinley is improving rapid ly." said the docsor- This matter Of driving out is the solution of the prob lem. I think. She needs little or no m m=dicine but exercise and good healthy mental occupation I feel a high de gree of confidence in her ultimate re- covery and am almost certain that the dreaded collapse will not coms.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
MAsSACRED BY INDIANS
Phoenix Clerks Scalped and Skinned
 on the Diamond

Quite a number of Indian braves from the government school north of town, broke loose from restraint yes- terday afternoon and overtaking party of eight or ten white boys at Phoenix park. massacred the whole party and scalping them brought their top pieces back to town. The white boys. who are well known clerks in the Phoenix stores. came in later and saii. while their heads were a little sore their scaips would grow ou6 again and they held no enmity against the red skins. for they had dared them to q game of baseball and had got the worst of it, the score being IS 10 ,. with six innings played.
 As a matter of fact, it was the first time the clerks had ever been in an Indian fight. and they were rattied when the first war-whoop went up. Most of them were unnerved and the result was that the natives scored 10 tallies the first inning, while only one wy.-.s -tz- lad sufficient presence of mind to run the bases.
 Six more warriors walked over home plate in the second charge and the white lads did pretty well to put three of them out of business without mak- ing a mark to- their own credit. By this time the pale faces had regained . their presence of mind and laid out a plan of campaign. In the third inning they knocked out every brave that showed his head, but the battle then waged neck and neck. for the red skins repaid them in kind.
 When the fourth was usherei in the tables were turned; the palefaces got three marks on the score card. and but one tally went down to the credit of the natives. In the fifth the counter jumpers got one man home and killed off every visible enemy. In the sixth the Indians used little native Strat- egy and scorsd one. and as the covers were all hammered off the ba,ls and both sides were out of ammunition. a white flag was sent up and Umpire Phillips rendered his decision. IS to ,.
 The showing made was not so bad after the first inning, and with pIac- Reds. But they were buffaloed at first and lost the game before it had fairly started. In justice to the Clerks, how ever. IL should be said that they were short three of their best players. They feel that the game was good one for them. though the score looks bad, and if they are given proper encouragement the Indian school lads bsfore the sea . son is over, but to take the starch cut of number of other aggregations that are trifiing with the national game in these parts.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
FISHERMEN COMPLAIN.
That Petroleum Is Proving Hurtful 10
 Their Business.

Beaumont. Tex. Sept. 21.-Fishermen at Port Arthur and Sabine Pass have a grievance against the oil gusher. They complain that the oil finds its way down the Neches river into Sabine lake and finally into the gulf and is killing fish and oysters Fred E. P!ummer. deputy fish commissioner a Sabine Pass, has written County At torney Gray asking if something can not be done to abate the damage to the fish and oyster crop, from which many persons in that vicinity gain livelihood The county attorney replied that in his opinion there is no law cov- ering the matter specifically, but that it might come under the head of d nuisance if persons wilfu1ly allowed wells to spout and thus caused damage to the fish and oysters.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
NEW VANCOUVER INDUSTRY.
The B. C. Fish Co. to Pickle Salmon
 By a Special Process

Vancouver. B. C.. Sept. 21.-A new industry is being established here by the B. C Fish Co, John Martin of the wholesale grocery firm of Martin x Robertson being president. They pro pose to pickle salmon and other fisn whole by special process which enables them to put fish on the market six months old. in appearance and feel al- caught.
 They are erecting large establish ments on Portiers island on the Ske ma river. The fish will be pickled in bot ties and jars as well as pickled whole.
 The success of the industry would ap- pear 10 be already assured as large or dsrs have been placed from samples in Scotland and England.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
THE COMING OF THE GENERAL.
Magnificent Perception for the Head of
 the Salvation Army.

New York, Sept. 21.-When General Ballington Booth of the Salvati Army reaches New York he will be met by the largest fiotilla that ever went down New York bay. with the exception of the one that escorted Ad- miral Dewey two years ago. IL Is be- lieved that this will be the last visit the venerable leader will make to the United States, and as consequence the members of the Salvation Army. have made extra preparations to re- ceive him with pomp and splendor. The general will remain in New York about two weeks and will then visit the lead ing cities of the United States and Canada
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
THE FOOTBALL YEAR.
The Opening of the Season Occurred
 Yesterday.

New York. Sept. 21.-The football season which informally opened today promises to be the most notable in the history of the game in America While the teams of the big eastern colleges and universities do not begin their schedules for a week or two to come, they are reported, almost with out exception. as rounding into splen- did trim for the approaching contests on the gridiron. The most important game in the east today was that bs- tween the Carlisle Indians and Le- banon Valley college at Carlisle. Pa. In the west Knox college was lined up against Iowa Wesleyan at Ga.esburg.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
:. THE MODERN CHURCH.
A Conference for the Discussion of
 New Conditions.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Many del egates, including both clergy and lay men. are arriving in Saratoga for the national conference of Unitarian and other Christian churches. to be held here during the three days commence ing next Monday. The prominence of the participants and ths live interest of the topics scheduled for discussion promise a most notable conference.
 Among the subjects to be considered are: The Ministers Adjustment to New Conditions The Churchs In tsrest in Good Government ''The Church and the Unchurched,' Set clement Methods" and '"The Gospel for the Twentieth Century"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
COL HowLE UNDER ARREST
He Gives His Version of the Affray in
 Which Goree Was Killed.

Guthrie. Ok, Sept. 21.-Colonel B. H. Howle is under arrest in Lawton for the killing of R. C. Goree at Mcknight Howle, is also under arrest cha- ged with comp!icity. Their preliminary hearing will be held at Lawton as soon as the witnesses can be got. Owing to Mcknight being an inland town without railroad or telegraph connee tions. details Of the homicide are diff ficult to get. Colon=l Howle says he resided formerly at Dadeville. Ala. and tells the following story of the affair. claiming self-defense:
 The trouble originated over certain certificates of town lots which the firm of Latham. Howle & Childers had in their possession. Mes3rs. Latham and Childers were out of town at the time of the shooting and Colonel Howle was asked by Goree that his certificate be given him. The colonel asked that time be given: that the books could be gone over and correct certificate given. Some days before Goree gave leave town in three days or he would kill him. Saturday morning they met again in the office of the Mcknight Leader GCree abused Howle and knocked him down. Six or seven shots were fired. three of which took effect. striking Gorse in the head. neck and through the palm of the right hand. James T. Howle, son of the colonel, was also mixed up in the affair. Goree walked to the office of a surgeon and died several hours afterward. His re- mains are being prepared for shipment to his homs in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
PIONEER STAGE OWNER DEAD.
s. s. Huntley Had Largsst System of
 Stage Lines in No. invest.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 21.-S. s. Hunt ley, the pioneer owner of stage lines in the northwest, died suddenly of heart disease at Mammoth Hot Springs. Yel- lowstone park. yesterday.
 He was born in western New York in 1S41 and came to Montana in iS67 and established the largest system of stage lines in the northwest.
 It covered thE whole of Montana. Idaho. Utah. Oregon. California and eastern Washington. He and his pai l. ners owned the longest line in the Uni ted States from Salt Lake through Boise to Wa1la Waila and The Dalles.
 He was one of the organizers of the Yellowstone Park Transportation com pany which last year bought the hotels and has operated them in connection with the stage lines.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22

largest grain elevator in the world The elevator will have a capacity of 4, ,G00. 600 bushels, or 100000 bushels more than any other elevator in the world. AtSthe same time it's construc- tion will mark new era in the hand ling of grain a: the seaboard in tran sit for Europe.
 Whole trainloads of grain will be swiftly unloaded by machinery, weigh ed and then at once reloaded into a steamer. Nearly $2. .000. .0S9 will be spent on the elevator. and about s200.- 900 in the construction of adjoining freight sheds.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
A GAME TODAY.

The MansfielGs and a picked team from the Phoenix fire department will cross bats at the park this afternoon. The Mansfields is one of the younger teams of the city and is capable of playing good ball. The fire department is rather a large organization and among its members are quite a num- Der that handle the hickory and leather with careless familiarity. while there gre others who may be called has beens," but whose hands have not en- tirely lost their cunning. It Is quite likely that an interesting game will be played. and it is question which side will have the best of it with the fans.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
YACHTING THE WHITE HOUSE
Gathering Together the Effects of the
 Late President.

Washington. Sept 21-Secretary Cor 5elyou today was busily engaged in col lecting the papers of the late presi- dent and Mrs. Mckinley's maid was m the private apartments of the White House packing the personal eff fects of her mistress.
 All the personal property of the late president and Mrs. Mckinley will be removed from the White House early next week. and upon the return of Mrs. Roosevelt from Oyster Bay next Wednesday, the president and his fam fly will take up their abode in the eX- ccutiVe mansion.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
SOUTHERN OREGON MINES.
Many Properties Under Development
 Near Gold Hill

Portland, Ore. Sept. 21.-For nearly half a century Gold HiH has been rec ognized as mining camp of great promise if it's lodges were properly de- veloped.
 Within a radius of five miles of Gold Hill there are nine quartz mines which are being successfully worked. They have from 800 to 2O00 feet of develop ment work, showing veins from to 10 feet in width. the quartz assayinS from S10 a ton to s30 a pound. The KU- bil Bros mine of Gault creek is the oldest. and has much the greatest amount of development work.
 The next quartz mine in value is the newly discovered ledge of Mir. Nys. After running tunnel about 15 feet h !
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
BASE BALL FIELD
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

Phi adslphia-Chicaeo. 1; Philadel phia,0
 St Louis-Brooklyn. s; St. Louis. 1. Cincinnati - Cincinnati. 1: New York. ,.
 Chicago-Chicago. 1; Boston, o. Baltimore-Baltimore 3; Milwaukee. 2: sscond game-Baltimore, :; MIL waukee. 2.
 Washington-Washin IS; Cleve- land. [: second game-Washington,1 II; Cleveland. 3.
 Pittsburg-Pittsbu 2; Philadel- phia, 4.
 CALIFORNIA LEAGUE. San Francisco-san Francisco. 3; Oakland. 4.
 Los Angeles-Los Angeles. 1: Sac ramento, 4.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
JUST MISSED A FORTUNE
An Elaborate Scheme to Plunder a
 Payroll Failed.

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 21.-By obtaining a lucky pointer the local officers today captured, three men who were about to work scheme by which to get pos session of a considerable share of $780, 000 of today's pay roll of the steel works of the Color ado Fuel & Iron company.
 They had printed and prepared coun- tsrfeits of pay cheks to the amount of several thousand dollars. and had ar rangS ments made to pass $3.000 worth when detected and arrested.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington. Sept. 21.-The navy loses two able and popular officers in Captain Robinson and Pay Director C. H. Eldredge, who were transferred to the retired list today by opera ton of the age limit. These are the b=gin- ming of a series of retirements to take place in the navy during the next few weeks. and which will result in up wards of forty promotions in the service
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
THE GERMAN TARIFF.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-The disc1ssion on the German tariff bill between the government representatives and the experts representing the interests af- fected commenced today. It will prob ably last ten days.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
TEXAS SPIRITUALISTS.

Houston. Tex, Sept. 21.-The Texas State Spiritualists' association began a three days convention in this city today. A number of prominent med iums and lecturers are in attendance and an intere sting programme will be Carried out.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
TYCHO BRAHE.
Three Hundredth Anniversary of His
 Death.

Copenhagen, Sept. 21.-The tercen- tenary anniversary of the death of the Danish astronomer. Tycho Brahe. was celebrated today with a great fete on the island of Sveen, formerly the site of Brahe's observatory. The exercises were held under the patronage of King Oscar of Sweden, himself an interested student of astronomy. and the par ticipants included many scientists and other persons of distinction.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22

lstic championships of Canada. The scene of the contests was at the Ot- tawa Cricket clubs field at Rosedae. Tn addition to the usual events of run ming, jumping. hurdling. pole vaulting, putting the shot and throwing the hammer. the programme includes tug-of-w war and throwing the discus.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
AN I. O. O. F. RULE.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 21.-The Sow ereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. today decided that whe:e saloon is run in connection with a hotel. the proprietor of the hotel shall be regarded as a saloon-keeper and not eligible 10 mem llerShin in the order
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
REGIMENTAL REUNION.

Novi. Mich. Sept. 21.-The third an- nual reunion of the Twenty-second Michigan infantry is being held here today. Veterans and their friends from many counties of the state are in at
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
KING cREscEUs.-

Readvil.e. Sept 21.-In establishing lis record as the king of trotters, Cra5 ccus ds feated the Abbot ard won the purse of s2o.00o., and the money which i2.009 people paid to see the event went to local charity.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
CZOLGoSz TRIAL.

Buffalo, Sept. 21.-Justices Lewis and Titus. who were assigned to de- fend Czo,gcsz. have announced that they will accept, and that they will be ready to proceed with the case on Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
A NEW GOLD FIELD.

Seattle. Sept. 21.-The steamer Excel sior arrived today from Copper river and Cook inlet with 1S6 passengers. bringing about s75.000 of Chestochena gold. the first large consignment of treasure ever eceivcd fom that dis trict
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
CANADIAN ATHLETICS.

Ottawa Ont. Sspt. 21.-The pick of the amateur athletes of the dominion, together with representa- tives of the Detroit A. C. and several other or ganizarions across the border, took part today in the Amateur Attn
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
A NEW CATHEDRAL.

Lowell, Mass. Sept. 21.-The magnifi- cent new Roman Catholic church of the Sacred Heart was dedicated today. Bishop O'Connsll of Portland presided over the ceremonies, which were of an elaborate and imposing character.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
GRAND CANYON ROAD DONE.

Williams. Ariz.. Sept 21.-The Santa Fe Pacific has completed it's line to the Grand canyon.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
AMALGAMATED.s PRESIDENT.

New York. Sept. 21.-It is announced that H. H. Rogers has been elected president of the Amalgamated Copper company
Arizona republican., 1901-09-22
THE BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
A Grain Elevator to Be Built By the
 N. VI Central.

New York. Sept. 21.-The West Shore line of the New York Central has about completed plans for the con- struction at Weehawken, N. J., of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-07
A NEGLIGENT NURSE.
Poweshiek county's Smallpox Nurse
Allows Patient to Escape From Hos
pitaI and Nesleets to Report to the
Authorities.

Grinnell, Dec. about a week ago it
was discovered, when Mrs. Thomas
Playle was taken to the detention hos
pital, that her son who had been taken
there about ten days before, had left the
hospital. George III. Bye was nurse in
charge of the hospital and altho Playle
had been gone two days and there is di-
rect telephone communication with the
city Bye had not reported the occur
renee. He says Playle ran away and
has nothing to present in his own eX-
tenuation. He just failed to report it,
The moment it was discovered that
Playle had left search was commenced
and within six hours Playe had been To-
Gated. He had gone to the house of his
brother-in-law below Ewart and there
he remained until arrested and brought
back.
Bye was Immediately removed from
his position and George w. Davis en-
gagged as nurse. Playle when he left the
hospital was past the worst run OF
smallpox but by no means we'll. The
board of health is seriously considering
the matter and action Will probably be.
taken against Bye. Should this be neg
lected charge of carelessness on the
part of the board would rest m the
minds of Grinneilites. No one can be
blamed for Byes criminal negligence,
but he should be held to account for 1t
himself. When community is out
ragged in such a manner as it has been
in this case the offender should suffer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-07
THE CORONATION ROBES.
Designs for King Edwards Corona
ton Robes Decided Upon.

Designs for King Edwards Corona
ton Robes Decided Upon.
London, Dec THE designs of the
coronation robes have finally been de-
cided upon. King Edward will wear a
cloth of gold underjacket. embroidered
with palm branches and shamrock, rose
and thistle. On the kings stole the
cross of st. George, royal crown and a
rose, shamrock and thistle will be woven
in gold there. His cap will be a mag
nificent garment. decorated with a silver
eagle fleur de lis and national floral em-
blems. The queen Will wear robes al-
most exactly similar to those of Queen
Adelaide, which will be brought to
Marlborough house from Brodie Castle,
where they are kept as heirlooms. In
spite of age they are in excellent condi-
tion. They are of black velvet, manu-
factured on hand looms. elaborately
embroidered and laced, having gold
trimmings and with huge hanging
sleeves. The coronation rites will last
four hours. After the sacrament has
been administered to the king he Will
discard the church vestments and put
on state robes. Over 1000 precious
stones, diamonds. pearls, rubies, saph-
Tres and emeralds will be included in the
kings crown There will be 1,360 pure
white diamonds and 1870 rose diamonds
The historic ruby which King CASTLE
gave the Black Prince in 1867. and whih
subsequently was worn by Henry V. at
Agincourt is in the center of the crown.
placed in the heart Of maltese cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-07
ToLLlvER is CONVICTED.
Des Moines Man Found Guilty of KILL
ina Barney Rourke.

DeS MoineS Man Found Guiity OF N'u.
ing Barney Rourke. I?
Des Moines, Dec. 7.-Charles AZ :
Toliver, indicted on the charge off =
der in the first degree. was found ~
of manslaughter Friday afternooH .0l-
liver struck and killed Barney q IKE
several weeks and the grand In
dicted him little later. His ! COM
menced Monday and has 5 -inued
without interruption all of 8 week
Nearly two days We're TAX = .p with
the arguments of the attofa.s 9 in the
case. The jury was sent out Friday
morning after County Attorney McLen-
nan had made his argument and return
ed verdict shortly before o'clock IN
the afternoon In his instructions to the
jury Judge Prouty stated that the evil
dence would not justify them in return
ing verdict of murder in the first de-
gree, altho that was the charge IN the
indictment. A murder must be pre-
meditated in order to be in the first de-
gree. Seven forms of verdict were at
tached to the instructions, however. and
the jury had its choice between them.
They were as follows: Murder in the
second degree: manslaughter, which the
jury finally agreed upon; assault with
Intent to commit murder; assault with
intent to commit manslaughter; assault
with intent to commit great bodily in
Jury: assault and battery, and not gull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-07
DEATH ENDS DIVORCE SUIT.
A Trial at Fort Dodge Comes to Sud
den Close.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Dec. THE divorce suit
of Halverson VS.. Halyerson in which
Fort Dodge attorneys have been inter-
ested, and which came up for trial in
Storm Lake only to be transferred to
Fort Dodge. came to a sudden and trag-
ic end Thursday thru the sudden death
OF Mrs. Ha!verson at the home of her
parents; short distance from Callen-
dar Mrs. Halverson is supposed to
have passed away at an early hour
Thursday morning altho no one was
with her when she died. Her death was
totally unexpected by her relatives She
had been suffering from asthma Of late
and was forced to spend the night sit
ting upright in a chair. Her relatives
left her in this position Wednesday ev-
ening when they retired and found her
in the same position the next morning.
but dead. The cause assigned for the
death was heart failure.