davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

1 W. C. T. L. MEETING.-The regular meeting Of the W .C. Y L. will be held at it's rooms. Monroe and Center streets
 at 2:s0 i,. n.
 | ONE LONE DRUEK.-Francisco N2-
 nez was caught by the police in state of blissiul intOXication and was sen 1 tened to five days service in the city ! iail.
 i 4 BUSINESS VISIT.-H. $. McCoW- an. of Detroit, Mich. who visited Phoe- nix lost winter is here again, this time on business. Ite expects to remain ioy i a few days only.
 GONE TO GJ-AYMAS.-Laslie F. Rhua,t who is in charge of the Arizo- m md Sonora business of the New York Life Insurance company. left last night or the NJ. X ?. for HermosiIlc. Cuaymas, and-interveling points YUCCAS IN BLOOM.-Some days aGo mention was made that II. F. Pat Ticlls flower garden. which is composed principally Of native Yucca plants, would soon be in bloom. Mi. Patrick announces now that the booming show is ol.
 BEET SUGAR FACTORy.-It vas announced yesterday that AIr. Delos $. ! 4 = gentleman stated that the machinery 1 had been ordered for the beet sugar
 fac.ory, which the Eastern Sugar com
 pany proposes to build in this valley. STATEHOOD.-The citizens state
 hood committee is waging a hot cam paien against the United States senat @
 and doing everything possible to Sc cure favorable action. The committee
 has two or three stenogarphers ein- | plcyed constantly in writing letters to
 genteimen Of influence.
 INDIAN SCHOOL COMMENCE l-1JENT.-This is commencement Week at the Phoenix Indian school. Last eV-
 ening the juniors were in charge and i there was fine programme of speak iIS and recitations for prizes. The pro
 g"amme for today will be as follows.
 tt 9 a. m. baseball game; 10:30 a. m,
 field sports; 30 D. m. general inspee- l ten of school; T. T., class day eA-
 ercises; 6:30 p. h., company drill
 LITTELL GOT NINETY DAYS SneriH Stout yesterday received a let ter from Suisun, Cal, saying tha George r. LitteH the swindler who worked Phoenix last winter has just i ben convicted there of obtaining money under false pretences and had been
 sentenced to ninety days in the county jail. lie had issued a worthless check there to q farmer who thought it was the beginning of q transaction which
 Littell told him would involve $3C0 GOO.
 PROBATE COURT.-The estate of
 Robert Garside which has been in the
 probate court for the last ten years,
 has at last been settled. Some time
 ago the distribution of three-fourths of
 it was ordered. The remaining fourth belonged to the heirs of brother Sam uel Garside. to whom the rest of the
 estate has been ordered distributed
 An inventory and appraisement was filed ill the estate of Emma Florence Walker. q minor. Claims to the amount of $231.40 were allowed against the estate Of T. W. Nickum.
 MINING COMPANY ELECTION
 The annual election Of directors and
 officers Of tue Cieneguita Copper con-
 pany, organized for the operation O;
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
KEEP COOLH!

How? Get an Electric Fan. The Phoenix Light and Fuel company will tell you all about it if you will call up or drop us postal card. First avenue and Jefferson street. Tel. Z4oi-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
I News ef V g the E own
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
 Forecast for tOday-Fair; warmer. Data for 24 hours ending s D. m. yes terday: E'2
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

Maximum temperature. -6; minimum temperature 49. Average relative humidity, 36 per cent. Total precipitation. O. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 WM c. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

Girl dry goods clerks are usually Ie- liable. but when woman buys d baby outfit for her married daughter they sometimes get the stork story on the old lady.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

On 2Oth inst. at 10 o'clock q. m. I will sell a number of good horses at the Spicer ranch two miles north ol city on Cave Creek road for non-pay- ment of pasture bill
 J. ". EVANS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
NEW 6. c. ". STATION
Plans for Building Arrive and
Are in the Hands OF Local
Contractors.
Contract to Be Let Soon-Will
Probably Cost About
$4,000.
New Freight Sheds to Be Built
Where the Present Depot
Stands.

Agent ]. A. Ellis, of the Chicago
Great Western railway, received on
Wednesday from Chief Engineer Goats
of st. Paul, the plans and specifications
for the new passenger station which Is
to be erected on Nevada street, between
Third and Fourth avenues. this sum
mer. The building is to be somewhat
smaller than originally planned, be-
cause of the company's inability to Sc
cure additional land adjoining the site
it purchased early last spring. The new
station will be modern in every way
and in design will be Very similar to
the Northwestern station. especially as
concerns its interior arrangement.
The specifications call for a building
2Sx9S feet, to be constructed of Glad
brook pressed brick, seventeen feet in
height above the platform. Sandstone
trimmings are to be used and all fac
ings are to be of selected pressed brick.
The station will face the south on
Nevada street with the main entrance
to the platform on Third avenue. The
platform is to be constructed of Des
Moines paving brick, laid over a fiat
layer of coarse sand.
The gentlemens waiting room will be
the west room. With a ,av,tory in the
east end of the room. The women's
waiting room will be to the east.and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17

lavatory TO the west. The ticket
office will be in about the center of the
building, with one large common Win
DOW for patrons use. Entrances on the
south arc provided into either waiting
room, and also one to the trainmen s
order room, which adjoins the ticket
Office. Immediately to the east of the
womenS waiting room will be located
the express room, and still farther east
will be the baggage room. The ventila-
ton of the building is to be a feature
to which a great deal of attention will
be paid. The north side of the building
will have ten windows, and the south
eight while in either end there will be
two larger windows. A driveway, which
will be paved, will be constructed on
the north side, for the use of baggage
and express traffic, buses, etc.
The specifications are very thorough
iii their classification and cover even
the smallest details. Water service
electric wiring and lighting, gas serv-
ice, sewage, etc, are all to be figured
on in the erection of the building by
the contractor A boiler and fuel sup
ply room will be built in the basement,
Il little to the west of the center of the
building. A brick floor is to be built
here with drainage toward the main
sewer on Third avenue.
While the interior of the building will
be plain, it will be neat and substan-
TALLY finished. All girders, joists and
posts are to be of first common pine.
also the frame and trestle work Above
the floor line southern or yellow pine is
to be used All doors. which are to be two
and on.-quarter inches thick, are to be
made of clear white pine. The waiting
room floors are to be of 1x3 maple,
planed, and smoothed after
laying.
The local contractors who are fig,lr-
ing on the work have received instruc-
tons that their bids must be in the
hands OF the chief engineer, a St. Paul,
on the morning OF the oath, n week from
today. Des Moines contractors, like
wise those of Minneapolis and St Paul,
are bidding on the work. 1t is thought
the contract will be let within the next
ten days, and the work pushed to COM
pletlon at once. The company has de-
laSed building because of the recent
wet weather, but now that the pros
poets are good for the weather being
conducive to active operations it is
ready to so ahead. The specifications
state that none but skilled workmen
can be employed on the building and if
IT Is necessary the company will furnish
transportation to workinen to this city |
TO enter the employ of the contractor
securing the job.
On the ground where the present de-
POT stands is to be built this summer
Large freight sheds 100 feet in length |
The old depot will be transformed into
a local freight office and will be rebuilt
turnout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
INTEND TO GO AFTER THEM.
The Fish Protective Association vii
Prosecute Illegal Fishing-The Sea
sons Prizes.

The Fish Protective Association Will
Prosecute Illegal Fishing-The Sea
sons Prizes.
Much interest was manifested at the
meeting of the Marshalltown Fish Pro-
tective Association held last night. The
meeting was one of considerable inn
portance and was largely attended. 1t
is the intention of the association to
make a strong fight against all persons
who persist in violating the law re-
garding the catching of fish in other
than the legal manner. With this pur-
pose in view the organization has hung
up a standing reward for all persons
who Will bring information that will
convict any one known to have Violated
the law. The seasons prizes for the
largest game fish caught with rod and
reel in the waters of the Iowa river or
Its tributaries in Marshall county, We're
decided upon. The only fish eligible for
entry are black bass, pike and pickerel.
and these have been placed on a slid
ing scale, so that q one pound black
bass will score as high as a two-pound
nsh OF either of the other species The
prizes for the men are, first, a Bristol
steel rod: second, Nom Hofe reel and
fifty yards of silk line third. minnow
pail. The ladies' prize is rod and reel.
The trophies will soon be placed on ex-
hibition in some show window in the
business part of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
THE NEW CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN PASSENGER STATION.

willing to donate lot off the Board
man homestead for the library, but
some of the business men tried to con-
vince her that if the library was To-
Gated there. it would injure some of
her West Main street property Where
are these men now? Is it possible they
think the library would have drawn
business more than the federal build
ing?
The public spirited citizen of the
east end would say that if the west
enders can't take care of themselves.
they should get the worst of it, but
it was that sentiment that kept Water
loo country town for years and its
abatement that is pushing it forward
Most of the men who could help
the city are interested financially in the
east part of town and tho they may
talk we'll at public meetings. are too
much east enders to be good Marshall-
town men.
The only way to stop all bitter feel
ing and make the city grow is to leave
the business center alone where it is
and always has been, and not attempt
to work it two or three blocks east
or in any other direction. And the
council can checll-mate all this by
Offering the old market place to the
government.
" MT VAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in The
world are those suffering from dyspep-
STA and liver complaint. More lhan
seVenty-fve per cent of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects,
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveness, palptation of the
heart, heart burn. waterbrash. gnaw-
ing and burning pains at the pit o. the
stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and
get bottle of August Flower for 70
cents. Two doses will relieve you Try
1t. Get Green's Special Almanac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
BUILDING LOCATION.
E. M. Vail Thinks 1t Would Be Well
to Relocate Library and Build


\
! Postoffce on That Site.
| Editor Times Republicans ALL the
controversy and ill-feeling that may
be engendered regarding the location
of the federal building could have been
and may still be saved if the city
council would but act in the matter.
Next to some location facing the
court house which, unless condemned,
is all evidently II tritle TOO expensive,
the best place is certainly the old mar
ket place, where eNeavating has been
begun for the Carnegie library. The
ground is still large enough even with
the engine house on it.
Now the city could, and can still.
stopping the present work where it is,
offer this ground to the government
for about $4,000 and With the money
derived from it buy a much more de
sirable location for the library and also
as good n one for the city hall. This
arrangement would not disturb the
business center or the value of property
to any great degree.
Il is not necessary that the library
should be in the center of the bust
ness district: in fact under any circum-
stances it should not be located where
it has been ordered built. 1t is dirty
and noisy. the surroundings anything
but congenal for a building OF that
character and scarcely any body really
nobody. wants it there. excepting few
members of the council and perhaps
some east enders more DESTROYS of
bettering their chances for securing
the government building by blocking
up all central locations than they are
for the general good of the city.
The Carnegie library should be placed
on q corner With at least twenty or
thirty feet of lawn in front. not in the
business district but near it, close to
the street car line and where it will
be prominent and can be seen from
all sides. Such locations are more
than proper locations for
the federal building and could be pur-
chased for one-half the value of the
ground where it is now being put.
The person who thinks the library |
will draw business its way is deluded. |
Better q great deal set it a block or
two away from business for fear it will
drive business away.
Mrs. c. II. Conover was ready and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
DIS MONIES NEXI YEAR
County Clerks OF Iowa Elect
Capital City as Next Meet.
ing Place.
j. c. Tate, Of Polk, Reelected
President = The Other
Officers.
Papers Read and Discussions
Held-Association Adjourns
This Afternoon.
Papers Read and Discussions

The county clerks of Iowa, who have
this city, closed their sessions at 2
o'clock this afternoon and adjourned to
meet in Des Nloines next year. The
dates for the 1908 convention will be
left to the decision of the executive
committee at some later time.
The forenoon session was taken up
with discussions of paper on Type
writer vs.. Pen by Clerk c. r. Graves.
of Mitchell county. Various other in
formal discussions on subjects that
come up in every day work in the of
fees of clerks of the district court were
held
Wednesday afternoons session was
devoted to the reading of papers on
Are the Labors of an Efficient Clerk
Fully Appreciated by the General Pub
lic?" by c. G. Stranahan, of Ringgold,
and THE Clerk as Factor in the State
Legislature" by c. NJ. Soper of Story.
General discussions also followed these
papers.
This morning the association adopted
resolutions thanking Clerk of Courts S.
p. Knisely and Deputy James Cammack
for courtesies extended the visitors, all
so to the members of the Marshalltown
bar for entertainment furnished. Off
GERS for the ensuing year We're elected
as follows:
President j. G. Tate. Polk county.
First Vice President-C. NJ. Soper,
Story county.
Second Vice President-C. C. Potter.
Mills county.
Third Vice President-John /. Null
any, Dubuque county.
Treasurer-J. G. Mariner, johnson
county.
Secretary-Tom c. Meader. Hardin
county.
Executive Comnittee-Alex McLen-
nan. Iowa county: NJ. o. Fouts, Blu
chanan county; S. w. Meadow, Ham |
ilton county; President Tate and Secre-
tary Meader
Two new members of the Legislative
committee We're elected in the persons
of Clerks George B. Elliott. of Grundy
and c. G.. Stranahan, of Ringgold. The |
hold-over members of this committee
are c. c. Pugh, of Dallas; c. NJ. Soper,
of Story; John II. Merckens. Jefferson
county: c. r. Graves, Mitchell, and the
president and secretary.
The clerks expressed themselves as
being highly pleased over their visit to
the city and to those who had charge |
of their entertainment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
HoM,s This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foy
any case OF catar-h that cannot be cured by
Hall 8 Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY S CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
ney for the last years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by their firm
WEST TRuAx Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WALpING, KINNAH & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Test,re-ia's f-ee.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
liza Mantle TO You.

And say some other salve. ointment,
lotion, Oil or alleged healer is as good
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve tell him that
thirty years of marvellous cures of piles,
burns, boils, corns, felons, ulcers, cuts,
scalds, bruises and skin eruntions prove
it's the best and cheapest. Twenty five
cents at George p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
The Best Eminent for Strains.


Mr.. r. II. Wells. the merchant as
Deer Park. Long Island, N. Y, says: II
always recommend Chamberlains Pain
Balm as the best liniment for strains.
used it last winter for severe lame
ness in the side, resulting from strain,
and was greatly pleased with the quick
relief and cure it effected" For sale by
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17

good. The pace Was too hot for the
colt and he went off his feet near the
wire. Betty finishing first by two
lengths and Lawson a poor third Time,
2::2l12. This gave Betty Walker first
money, Castlewood second and Jack
Lawson third. The summary:
The Professor Holm 10 . s dr.
Jack Lawson ......... >
Lady Ensign .......... dis
Old Gold ............... 3 dis
Cola Cohrt ............l2 dis
Billie Oyne ............ & dis
Betty Walker ..........
Hilda N .............. dis
Agnes Il. ..............1l Or
Baron Herr ........... dis
Castlewocd 80. ....... 2 : :
Endicott Maid ......... . S DIR
Time 2:2oA, 2:1712.2::22, 2:l6lz.
o:21ls
Senator w. Wins 2:2o Trot.
The .. 20 trot did prove to be rs good
race as many had expected. Senator
W. and Virginia Jim Were the faNorites
With the bcollies and considerable
money was placed on the former with
odds of and & to .. Jim Was being
held at / to .. Something WAS eN
pected of Mona A. but she was drawn.
But four horses qualified for this race.
Senator W. Elmo o., Virginia Jim and
luzon After Virginia Jim had been
distanced in the first heat the race was
largely between the Senator and Iu
7on. attic the Marshalltown malHe
pulled out second on the third heat
The horses got off in the first heat
after considerable delay and the Sen
ator lead to the first pole in :33a4. witt
Luzon ANA Elmo O. close up. The half
was whilled off in LOST. the positions
being unchanged. Iuzen showed up
and took the lead at the hreequarters
and led into the stretch, where he was
passed by the Senator in burst of
spted, the latter winning by a length
Elmo .. was back several lengths and
got third Virginia Jim, who had beer:
acting badly all the way around, failed
to maize the flag in time and was dis
tanced. Time, 2:1714.
The next heat was rather tame. Sen
ator led to the quarter With LUXOR
close behind At the half Luzon pushed
forward little and was on almost
Ven terms. They came into the !
stretch in the same order and on the
inish the Senator won in slow trot |
With Luzcn back two lengths. Elmo o. |
broke on the first sixteenth and was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17

not in the running, finishing a poor
third. Time, 2:20.
The third heat was repetition of tho
second, M''h the exception that Elmo
O. beat Luzon out for second place
Senator w. took the lead from tho
start and held it turnout the heat,
neither Of the other two being able to
come up. The half was done in I'LL,
and the mile in 2:23la, the Senate
winning essily. LuZon was only able
TO land third. Senator W. receive
first money, Luzcn second, Elm, o.
third. The summary.
Senator w. ..............1 !
Elmo q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LuZon ...... ..............2 9 3
Virginia Jim ......... dis
Time PITY. 2:20. 2:23iA.
The GslIopers Give Good Race.
The field of gallopers, while small,
was fast and furnished some of the best
sport of the afternoon. The half mile
and repeat was won by Zaza in straight
heats and was full of interest Zaza
only won after the hottest kind of
competition, being pushed hard by Re
venge Dare. The bunch got away after
little jockeying and went under the
wire on an even break Zaza led to
the quarter in :25, followed close by
Revenge Dare. They came into the
stretch in this order, where Revenge
drew up close and under the bat fin
ished u short half length behind Zaza,
which won in :49ls. Fred Reed was
back three lengths, securing third.
Effie Ainile was fourth
On the repeat the horses got away
promptly. Zaza and Revenge Dare
went neck and neck TO the quarter in
25, with Fred Reed going only short
distance behind. These positions were
TO the stretch. where Zaza
Revenge, winning by two
lengths in 81. Fred Reed came in
four lengths behind for third place
lttie Anile failed to get in and Zaza
won first money, Revenge Dare second,
and Fred Reed third
lettings of the Track.
While the attendance at Wednes
DAYS races was considerable larger
than that of the previous day, neither
of the two days equalled the first two
Jays of last Years meeting
Virginia Jim was slated for the win
ner by many in the 2:20 trot, hut he
was not in good condition and acted
badly from the start. going into the air
He was distanced in the
first heat, and that he was not allowed
to run in the others was a source of
regret to many HaC he settled down
lie undoubtedly would have landed in
side the money.
Betty Walker, the winner of the .: 40
pace is one of the smoothest going
lorses on the track, and travels around
he circle IS steadily as a fast moving
automobile.
Castlewood, which made such a no.
light for second in the q: 40 pace, is
,ne of the most promising colts that
las ever appeared on the local track. |
II he is handled properly he has the
making of an exceedingly fast horse