davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-26
TDrovers' Journal.1

IDroverS' Journall
E.. II. Hyneman, of Lexington, H.,
who has probably made and lost more
money in the cattle business than any
other man In Mclean county. is well
qualified to speak upon the cattle mar
ket. Mr.. Hyneman writes as follows i'll
the Mclean County Journal:
Just at this time there is a great
deal being said about the high price of
beef and the howl comes from the con-
sumers, the burden of their complaint
being that there is beef trust and that
the packers have combined and raised
the price. The packers say the farm
ers or feeders are making the money
and am inclined to think the latter is
true. The feeders are making some
money now, but not so much, however,
as the consumers think. The consum-
ers seem to forget the fact that the
feeders have, ever since the panic of
1893, been furnishing them with beef
and pork at loss until year or a
year and half ago at the farthest.
was myself feeder during the most of
that period. AT that time the feeders
thought there was a packers trust We
didn't take into account that we were
making too many cattle and too much
beef. During this time sold cattle that
weighed in Chicago 1900 and 1,400
pounds and fat at s3.75 and 81 per hun
6red. They We're raised on cheap corn
and lost money. The facts are that a
good many of us lost and kept losing
until we went out of business, hence
there are not now so many feeding cat
Tie and at the same time the cattle are
rot made so heavy on account of the
high price of feed. This feed is raised
on high priced land.
when the consumers got their meat
for less than it cost to produce it they
didn't kick. Now, when they begin to
pay the farmer or feeder little profit
they below like beeves.
"Now, the best thing to do is to take
your medicine as we did and learn that
the supply and demand govern the
market always
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-26
A Doctors Bad Plioht.

1.-TWO years ago, as a result Of Sc
we're cold, I lost my voice" writes DR..
M. l.. Scarborough, of Hebron. o.; then
began an obstinate cough. Every rem
edy known to me as practicing physi-
clan for thirty-five years failed, and I
daily grew worse. Being urged to try
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, I found
quick relief and for the last ten days
have felt better than for two years"
Positively guaranteed for throat and
lung troubles by George P. Powers,
druggist. Fifty-cent and 81 trial bot
ties free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-26
New York Exchange.
Views of a Farmer Feeder.

Chicago, April 26.
New York exchange discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-26
A TIlfllQ OF the Past.

The town crier is thing of the past,
but medical methods as old and as obso-
lete as the town crier are still practiced
in many country town. Women sui
fering from womanly diseases shrink
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-26

Byron McKibben, Marshall county
boy who has been prominent in Iowa
athletics in years past, especially in his
work in the Drake University, is man
ager of the ST. Joe base ball team this
year and opened the season for his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-26

Harold Johnson, Rockwell City
pitcher, has signed with Sioux City for
the summer season. Rockwell City's To-
cal team will experience severe loss
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

WANTED-House keeper at Doug las. M. C. Lewis. Cor II St. and Rail- road Ave. Box 396. 12-10-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10
ARTERI0 ARCE
 BREAKS AWAY
CONVICTED AND SENTENCED
 TO SERVE NINETY DAYS
Got Away from the Chain Gang Yes terday Morning and Has Not Been Heard From Since-Stoe a Horse

Arterio Arce, a Mexican recently sentenced by Justice Brown to serve ninety days in the county jail at Tombstone, escaped from the chain gang yesterday morning and has not been heard from since. He was put in about the first of this month, but for some reason was never taken to the county jail to serve out his time.
 Arce was convicted of stealing a horse and saddle from Jailer Kunz, and was not found guilty until after about fifteen Mexicans were examined and large amount of evidence taken by the court. He is now supposed to have been a member of a gang of Mexicans. who put in the most of their time at night stealing articles that could be reached without breaking down doors.
 The escape was made yesterday while Street Superintendent Kreig- baum had the city prisoners out at work on the streets. For some req son Arce was taken out with the rest of the men, though county prisoners are not generally supposed to do ser vice for the city. While the street superintendent was away for a few minutes, he took advantage of his ab- sence to make a break for liberty.
 The officers had hard time finding the saddle that was stolen by Arce from Constable KunZ. IL was hid un- der a pile of rocks in one of the can yons near the city. The horse was turned loose soon after he, was stolen. It seems to have been the intention of the thief to keep the saddle hid until such time as he could with safety take it to some other part of the coun- try and there dispose of his booty
 As far as known no effort is being made to recapture Arce. He is thought to havegone in the direction Of the Mexican line, with the intention of crossing and making good his es- cape into the interior of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CO cHIsE COUNTY, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of ,Ro sina Hermann, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Thurs day, the 18th day or December, 1902 at o'clock p. m. of said day, and the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone county of Cochise, territory of Ari zona, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Rosina Hermann, deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, Ariz.. December 4th, 1902. c. R. Bostwick,
 Ex-officio Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10
COPPER GLANCE
 MAKES STRIKE
WATER IN MAIN SHAFT sT sos
 FEET
Rich Body of Sulphides is Also Found
 in the Promising Property-Good News for Local Stockholders

News for Local Stockholders
 The very cceptable report came to Bisbee yesterday that the Copper Glance main shaft at 505 feet struck a foot of water along with copper sul- phides in place. It seems that MT. Shide communicated the fact to Allie Sowles, and it is generally believed, not only on account of the reliability or the purveyors of the welcome in- formation, but in view of the further fact that all of the surroundings, con ditions and developments of the Cop per Glance operations would lead any experienced miner to expect such a result at any moment. If it be cor rect, it means volumes not only to the Glance people themselves, but to ey- cry one of the thousands of men in terested in the outcome of the mineral belt and to the Warren distric-. The news has electrified the whole popu- lation in this section, and when con firmed as it doubtless will be, the great mineral belt from the Modern to the national boundary will De, the theatre of unparalleled mining activ ity. Should the report prove incor- rect in whole or in part it is our can did prediction that it will be dupii- cated to stick in a very short time. The Glance is a sure winner and the Review is proud of the part it has played ia bringing this great property to the front
 The very latest in regard to the Copper Glance is at hand. Mir Shide, John Connolly and Mir. Tydall came in last night and it seems they have struck plenty of water at 515 feet, but no sulphurets as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

FOR sALE-200 shares Copper Glance mining stock at 55 cents, 100 shares Modern at 50 cents. Box 4o1, Laurium, Mich. 12-9-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10
ARE GREATLY PLEASED

Washington, Dec. 9.-Michael Da- witt and Edward Blake, members of parliament in London, who are mak- ing brief tour of this country, paid their respects to President Roosevelt today. On leaving the White House they expressed themselves as greatly pleased with their reception.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

Clothes. cleaned and repaired d Hartley's, 116 O. K. Sstreet. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

FOR RENT-s-room unfurnished house. Inquire No. 215 Opera Drive.
 12-9-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10
COL. Z0BIESKI
 COMING HERE
WILL LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE
 SUNDA IEVENiNG
Noted as an Orator and Soldier. Who
 Fought in Mexico-Wift Be in this
 City to Lecture Three Times

On December 14, 15 and 16 Colone, Zobieski will be in this city 10 deliver a series O Temperance lectures. The first will beg iven in Library hall. He is now touring the territory under the auspices of the Good Templars, who haveb rought him here to assist in in- creasing the membership of the order. That this city will have the pleas ure of. hearing Colonel Zobieski lee ture upon the subject with which he is most fmiliar is due to the courtesy of A. P. Walbridge. superintendent of lecture work for the Good Templars. He wrote here several dys ago, ask ing if this city would care to hear the noted orator. When informed that it would, he at once arranged to have him come here.
 The first meeting has been arranged for Library hall though it is not known where the other two will take place. The first of the lectures falls on next Sunday evening, and will be- gin az 7:30 o'clock. It is probable that the other two will beheld in the same place, though that much has not been definitely decided
 Colonel John Zobieski was born in Polnd September 1r 1s42. With his daughter he is the only known living descendant of the great warrior king. John Zobieski of Poland. who with an army of less than 70.000 men defeated an army of 400. 900 Mohammedans who were besieging Vienna, and threatened to overwhelm Christian Europe. E
 He is the only son of Count John z4A 2; yhN da1 <h1 net Polish uprising in 1S46, and who was executed by the Russians with his kinsmen. His mother, the Countess Zobieski, was banished, and. made her way first to Italy and then to England, where she died Young John. then scarcely twelve years old. stole on board of the United States maD-of-war Constellation at Liverpool and unno- ticed embarked for the Hand of the free" s 4 E s On arriving in New York he enlist ed as bugler il the regular army and served in the Indian service till the breaking out of the war of the rebl- lion, when he joined the army of the Potomac and saw active service ,roughout the war -tf Atithe close of the war he enlisted
 Mexico aagainst Maximilian and
 General Escobedo's chief of staff,
 present at the execution of Max
 an.
 turning to the United States in f--be was elected to the Minnesota
 sture. where he introduced three
 avoring prohibition of the liquor
 woman suffrage and the aboi-
 lt of capital punishment. Since
 me he has devoted his services
 talents to the cause of human
 l has been conceded to be one
 most eloquent. entertaining and
 i've platform workers of the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10
CLASSlE FED ADS g WANT AD. RATES. BIsaEE REVIEW aWANTs." i Cent A Word. s

Christmas cards in large varieties. fancy calenders for 1903, burnt wood work representing scenes of Arizona, md an endless assortment of articles for holiday presents can be seen by stepping into the Bisbee Drug. store.
 12-9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

. selecting your holiday pres would be well to look over the sortmenr of novelties that the Drug store is carrying this
 9-12-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

We only do first class work and all kinds of repairing Weaver q Mey- CTS, Brewery gulch. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10
12-2tf

FOR SALE-A gentle young saddle horse cheap. J 4. S-, SPA Naco Road. ai 1e q 12l0-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

Guns for rent and ammunition for sale at Bisbee Hardware and Furniture Co, 117 O. K street. -.-.---ss-s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

WANTED-GirI for housexork at Naco. Small family. Call at Review office 12-1o-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

WANTED-Two or three f.irnishe, rooms for ligit housekeeping. Ad dress this offfce. 12-1G3
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

WANTEp-fiirl q for dining room work. Apply Mrs Tong, Calumet Hill. 12-9-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-10

The largest line of fancy perfumes and toilet waters ever shown in Bis bee, can now be seen at the Bisbee Drug store 7S-9-u.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
SALE OF CUBAN FORTS.
Comment on Yesterdays Action of the
House of Representative

The action of the Cuban house of repre-
sentatives yesterday in voting that none of
the fortresses or arsena!s Of the Cuban re-
public shall be leased or sold by that gov
ernment is said to have no bearing upon
any contemplated action Of the United
States in regard to that property. While
the United States with an artillery force is
occupying some portions of Cuba now, it is
not the intention to have that force remain
permanently. These troops are said to be
merely acting in the capacity of instruct
ors to Cuban troops as well as for the pur-
pose of assisting the Cuban government
should a welI-trained force be needed. 1t
has been suggested that some portions of
the fortresses and arsenals of Cuba might
be used in the four naval stations which
the United States is to have in Cuba, but
it is said that the officers of the Navy De-
partment having charge of the selection
of the site are not considering such a plan.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
CECIL RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Not Likely to Be Available Before
1904.

LONDON, August 16.-It is likely to be
1904 before any Of the scholars who receive
appointments under the terms Of the will of
the late Cecil Rhodes will arrive at oxford
University. The executors of the will find
so many intricate details to be arranged
that there is little hope of getting the curl
Gus system working earlier.
George Robert Parkin, principal Of Upper
Canada College, Toronto, who has been ap-
pointed by the executors to prepare a plan
for the allotment of the scholarships pro-
yided for in the will and who left London
August u on the White Star steamer
Oceanic for New York, will make a tour of
the British colonies to ascertain the views
of the local authorities and report thereon.
The executors will then draw up regula-
tions governing the eligibility Of candidates
for scholarships and with regard to other
matters involved in the bequest.
So many complicated questions have been
submitted for decision to the executors by
governors and colonial premiers that they
feel it would be unWise to expedite matters
without a thorough knowledge Of the opi:-
ions of all the various shades Of thought
and nationality embraced in Mr.. Rhodes
scheme.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE PIERS.
Proposed Application of Available
Funds for Their Repair.

Col. Chas. ]. Allen, the engineer officer in
charge of the Improvement of the Potomac
river, has submitted a project for the ap-
pIication of available funds for the repair
of the piers of the Aqueduct bridge crossing
the Potomac at Georgetown. An appropria-
ton of So, 600 was made at the recent ses-
sion of Congress for the examination and
temporary repairs of the piers of the bridge
'in cases of need arising from flood or ice"
Colonel Allen recommends that the appro-
priation be applied to the examination and
inspection Of the piers of the bridge, in
Guiding the abutments, whenever there
may appear necessity for such eXamina-
ton or inspection, and to such temporary
repairs as the examinations may show to
be necessary to the piers
THE history of these piers" says Colo
mel Allen, "as given in various reports from
this office for the past ten or twelve years,
shows the necessity Of being prepared to
make an examination at short notice, to be
followed possibly, by prompt repairs. 1t
is proposed to make the repairs by hired
labor, and purchase of material accordin Z
to law and regulations, that method being
most economical and advantageous to the
government"
The project has been approved by Acting
Chief of Engineers Mackenzie and Acting
Secretary Of War Sanger.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department has been informed
that the Cincinnati has arrived at La Guai-
ra and the Topeka at Curacao
The Alert has arrived at San Francisco;
the kearsarge, Alabama, Ma ssa chusetts,
Brooklyn, olympia and Mayflower have
sailed from Woods Hole for Rockport,
Mass; the Lebanon has sailed from Menem-
sha Blight for Lamberts Point; the Vicks-
burg and the Helena have sailed from Ma
gasaki for Kobe; the Buffalo has sailed
from Nagasaki for Woosung; the Leyden
has sailed from Newport for Woods Hole:
the Hist has arrived at New London; the
Montgomery has arrived at Portland, Ne.
frcm Frenchman bay; the Lanca ster has ar
rived at New London; the Monterey and
the Wilmington have sailed from Shanghai
for Woosung; the Alliance has left Lisbon
for Aigiers and the Gloucester has left An
napolis for Woods Hole, Mass
Evening star., 1902-08-16
DISTRICT CoMMIssIoNERsHIP.
Secretary Cortelyou's Return Has
Nothing to Do With It.

Secretary Cortelyou's return to Washing
ton for few days has absolutely nothing
to do with the fight for District Commis-
sioner to succeed Commissioner Ross, 1t
may be stated on competent authority. Mr..
Cortelyou came back to Washington to ar
range the final details of the trip to be
taken by the President through the New
England states, beginning next week, and
to settle some business of his own office
before going away on that journey. He is
also working on the details of the great
northwestern trip Of the President. This
will begin September 10 and will last
about eighteen days.
When Mr.. Cortelyou left Oyster Bay the
fight for the vacant commissionership was
proceeding merrily. The temporary head
quarters of the government at Oyster Bay
were daily receiving letters from Wash
ington relating to men and affairs con-
nected with the office. The President was
giving thoughtful consideration to all the
papers, but was in doubt as to what action
he would take
Nobody knows definitely when the Presi-
dent will act on the case. He may do so
at any time. 1t is stated that he has had
a most kindly feeling from the beginning
for II. L. West, but the opposition to Mr..
West has been strong, not on personal
grounds, but for political and other rea-
sons, and this has resulted in continued
consideration of the whole matter. 1t is
believed that had the President acted
promptly when the vacancy created
he would have appointed Mr.. West but
this result is not now certain.
The friends Of Captain John S. Miller of
this city have been bringing influence to
bear for him with President Roosevelt re-
gardng the District commissionership. The
acknowledgment of various Endorsements
of Captain Miller has been transmitted to
him by Secretary Cortelyou, which was the
first intimation to the captain that he was
in the race.
"All this is very flattering," remarked the
captain, with twinkling eye, but my busi-
ness and my modesty would stand in the
way of allowing my friends to heap this
honor un0n me. >,
Evening star., 1902-08-16
Impressive Naval Pageant
at Portsmouth, England.
OLD TYPES IN LIN E
FIVE ADMIRALS' REMNANTS IN
THE PARADE.
Solent Was Covered With Pleasure
Craft to Witness the Great
Spectacle.

PORTSMOUTH, August licking Edward
completed the program of the coronation
festivities today by reviewing the fleet for
the first time since his accession. From a
spectacular point of view the assembiage
of hundred and odd war vessels in the
roadstead off Spthead was a magnificent
show, but to those looking beneath the
brilliant veneer of paint and polish, 1t was
evident that the fighting strength of the
fleet was by no means formidable. The
lines of ships We're thickly dotted with in
effectives.
Among these may be mentioned the third
class cruiser Calliope of Apia fame, while
others included such relics as the battle
ships Devastation, Dreadnaught, Camper
down and Edinburgh, which are classed by
some experts as absolutely dangerous to
their crews, while some Of the nominally
effective fighters are still armed with muz-
zle-loaders. 1t must be pointed out, how
ever. that the display represented merely
the home fleet, not a single vessel having
peen Withdrawn from a foreign station to
participate in the pageant.
Weather Was Fine
The day opened fine. There was an i'm
mense influx of visitors The waters of
the Solent were covered with pleasure
craft of every variety, from the tiny canoe
to the big excursion steamer and every
vantage point on shore was covered with
spectators At am, in response to a
signal the fleet broke out flags and in the
space of minute the lines Of black bulls
were transformed into parti-oplored lanes
of fiuttering bunting
simultaneously the pennant Of Admiral
Sir Charles Hotham, the commander-in
chief at Portsmouth, was flung out from
the peak OF the royal sovereign. which to-
day acted as flagship Of the fleet Five
other admrals' flags were also in view in
different sections of the parade. The five
lines in which the fleet was nloored were
located midway between the Isle OF Wight
and the mainland.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
ARRIVAL OF THE RELIEF.
Col. Hall, Ordered to Washington
Among the Passengers.

The War Department is advised of the
arrival of the transport Relief at San Fran
cisco from Manila, p. l.. with the following
military passengers: Col. VIM. p. Hail. ad-
jutant generals department; Major Ma
comb. Artillery Corps; Captain Brown,
quartermasters department; Captains
Swaine and Jackson, LIST Infantry; Houle
and Miller, Goth Infantry; McCallum, Ed
mondson. Davies and Branch, medical de-
partment; Lieuts. Vose, medical depart
ment; Cotton. Artillery Corps; Harris, I'd
Infantry: Neff Philippine Scouts; Contract
Surgeons Seager Lindsay, McEvoy, Many,
Jackson. Stoney, Sears. Sievers, Porter,
Hogue. McSwain. Wyche, Chase, Graham,
Mintzer and Weisenberg, and fourteen cas-
uals.
Col. Hall. who is a passenger on the Re
lief, Is under orders to come to Washington
for duty at the War Department as prin-
cipal assistant to the adjutant general. He
is the son-in-law of Senator Blackburn OF
Kentucky, and is well-known in this city
Mrs. Hall Is now in this city.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
BIG RAILROADS AT WAR.
Forces of Rival Companies Resting on
Arms at PittSbuTg

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 16-All night
long the forces of the Wabash and the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroads were
stationed between the Atterbury glass
plant and South 1st street and trouble was
expected at any time, but the Lake Erie
people did not try to break through the
barricade erected by the Wabash forces,
and there was no violence.
The Wabash people have their property
surrounded by piles of lumber. ties, wag-
ons and everything that will close out in
truders, and behind this breastwork are the
Wabash employees, armed with pick handles
and other Cudgels. prepared to resist any
attempt of the Lake Erie people TO lay
their tracks over the property. Early this
morning the commissary wagon from the
Wabash tunnel arrived and the men were
given their breakfast. The police are keep
ing their eye on the scene, but so far there
has been no trouble.