davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
VISITORS WIN.
Champion Thompson and His "coIts"
Defeat Local Team by Ten Pins.

Defeat Local Team by Ton Pins.
At the Clifford Owings annex Thurs
day evening three visiting bowlers, in
attendance at the executive committee
meeting of the Iowa State Bowling As
ISOLATION, held here yesterday after
noon, defeated three members of the
Marshalltown Bowling Club in series
of five match games.
The visiting team, which was dubbed
"Thompsons Colts" was composed OF
Mr.. w. V. Thompson of Chicago. who
holds the national championship In a
one-man- team game. Mr.. George
Schreiner. of Dubuque, and Mr.. Will
lam McNerney. of Boone. The MEM
bers of the local team were F.. r..
Northup Frank Haas and Ray
Feree. The Marshalltown men
won three out of the five
games and at the end of the fourth
were fifty eight pins to the good. With
victory in sight the Marshalltown men
went all to pieces and lost the series by
just ten pins. Northup was high man
on the five games his best score being
236. Champion Thompson was high av-
crage, with 1S1 pins. The summaries:
Thompsons Colts
Name. 2 3 3
Thompson lis 1872 1876 ISL 17s-eo5
Schreiner 100 1856 1856 146 146-s23
McNerney ....12s l45 $50 17s 2os-7s4
Team total .................... 2,522
Marshalltown-
Northup ...... 142 las 236 1872 1887
Haas ..1S2 1856 146 $50 161-S24
Feree .......1 69 1874 191 211 156-s6l
Team total ....................2 ,512
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
YOU'D RATHER SMOKE

q good cigar than an inferior weed We can suit
your taste whether you prefer mild strong close
rolled or looee We are especially careful IN bpy.
our Judgment il pretty good. Test II and see.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
THE cLEMoNs SHOOT.

Team total .................
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
no SD, 81 dc Pars,t.

cures Contag1ous BIood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
mineral to break down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
4he qaeha ay gase aaedusdxu orniug peeeber a. lgu
East and West Side RacketS
EhSIesae and Retail 6earaI Merchandise
The Great S ling Conf ues

People in every part of the city recognize This as
he headquarters for Christmas Candle, and Nuts.
All To-Day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
SARAH BERNHARD, THE GREAT
Played at Her Own, Theater in Paris
Last NIGHT.

Paris. Dec. 23-Sarah Barnhardt play
ing at her own theatre tonight added a
fresh branch 10 her many laurels by The
creation OF the title role in The Roigne
De Mecourt,' a new play by Paul Her
vleu. which deals with the meteoric career
OF now forgotten woman, who begin
ring as courtesan became prominent
rersonage during the reign of terror. and
ended in a lunatic's cell. The drama fol-
lows the outline OF the heroines story-,
but the author has exercised the dramitic
license 10 reldCr her more sympathetic
Snd interesting. The action shifts from
Vienna 10 Paris and a number of the STIR
ring scenes OF the revolution are reen-
acted with much realism. The play ends
in the Salperitere asylum. where the mad
Theroigns evokes the phantons OF the
celebrities whose heads she saw fail under
the gUilIotine. II places many historical
personages upon the stage. the dlistribu-
ton comprising sixty roles.
Mime. Barnhardts representation CO the
heroine was warmly appiauded by 4 typi-
cal audience OF Partisan irst-nighters
The piece is supsrbly staged and presents
a revival of ROYALTY With pictures and
customs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

a rcvel subject 81 novel manner: -
hg:no- - of the frank ard free k5ad. and
Il 10 announced IS ore OF The NOS; en-
toyshIe performances % the kid vhsch
Wichita has ever sesu- TIE company.
headed BY the favor5ts comedian. james
sirengTh- ard embraces 81 rs ranks szsrh
vel kncwr paays-x as Arthur l. Cog
iszer. 8 s wnfsss. Csceon Burton Frzak
= Glenn. Ros~-t Wat Mss xzrxzrss
Dale oEez. tEiss Mildred Claire. yts<
Pauline ~ Eiskle-. Kiss Kathryn via
cent ard yt<S Marion EIrhy Sesfs OF
sale :. stzr.1rss drug sto-~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
At the Toler.
HELLO BILL

Farce comedy. IN the true sense Of The
word. does not imply the gro,esque. the
peroxide soubrctte. the aanaei-=outhsd
Irish uoke and the rzEtirns rzefcdy. sucs.
IS is nowadays dished - 20 long zlIf-
f>ri1g public and labeled as farcscai
comedy. Farce comedy IN the true sense
Of the terra Is 4 comic play II which the
ruu arises from the EGrnoT attached %
the lines and situations. where The far is
OF the honest and spontaneous type. and
rot dragged IN from the buriesoEe and
variety stage Such = farcscsI comedy
Is Hello Bll.r which makes It's FIRST ap-
pearance at the Tolsr Christmas matinee
and night after a long season Of artistic
and financial prosperity Il the eastern
country. where its merry title r. : syno-
avn FOR all that IS clean. pure AID de-
fsSh;ful n comedy fare New IN theme
and Treatment. e1tirsir unhzckoeyes q
SIS eon<trueticn. this comedy stands as
az ep!tone Of the higher typ< Of sarcsczi
comedies and strives 70 appeal 70 Is
auditors through Is serszEbslitis. rather
saaa By cl=ptra2 methods II treats OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

tonight given by Governor Hunt in honor
OF the debut of his oldest daughter. E,liz-
abetb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED oy the wichita ASstrac:
and Land company. II. NJ. Dubois. Ab-
stractor. Court Hc.se 'Ploua cs3l

and Lani company. II. NJ Dubois. Ab-
stractor. Court Hc:se Pione ce3l
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Hartford Western Land Co. to
Frank Sherwin. 1aOS. 1856 wichita
street. Jewellers addition ........ 800
DIN Cheney 10 Emma Bishop. lots
l, 2. g. block "a. Mt. Hope $500. 10
4. L. Race TO Columbus Race, lot 4.
block 3, Mt Hope ................-..- 81
Same 10 Same, lot 5. block 3. Mt
hope -..---......-.----.-.... q
NJ Poet 10 Jemilna Wimp. lot {.
block 9. Mt. Hope .--....--.....-..- 90
L. W. Clapp TO Louise Asnoaugh.
south half lot 2es. Fores, Grove adj
dition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81.
Josiah Chips to VI. w. Spangie.
south half southwest quarter OF
26-2S-2 east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1scl
o. L. Drake to Katie Wendell. lots
Sc. IS Lawrence avenue. English's
eth addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
J. W LassweiI TO George L Miller.
20 -. q Plum street. Corwins ad-
diIloD ..-......-.-.-....--.--.--. -Ssl
Samuel Trip TO Henry EverhaTt.
southeast quarter 3s-es-s east ..-... eisl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

Loo6oz. Dec z-Tb- Death II ar
roGnce1 oS Nrs- Lrss. ss3o~ q s,eorxs
Henry Lezes. ~ho {, - formed . unsos
~.fh Gso-ss Ello: CEsry Ara Evz.s1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT SAN JUAN
Buildings Decorated and Thousands
ofpaopFe Greeted Him

San Juan. p r.. Dec. S.-Admiral
Dewey arrived on board the Mayfower
1t $50 this morning. Thousands OF peo-
pie thronged the wharf. The city and
pubic and private buildings were dec
GRATED with flags and the forts fired a
salute. The admiral vas escorted by ar
uitery. Infantry and mounted police 70
se palace. where q reception was held.
zine palace was thronged with officers
VINO VII attend the big private reception
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
MEXICO MINISTER RESIGNS.
II Is Thought This Has Great Poiiti
cal Importance

Mexico City. Dec Ss.-Gene-al Bernardo
is considered move OF far reaching poiit-
zeal importance and leaves Senior Lir,an-
tour. minister OF finance alone in the race
fer the president OF the republic 20 sue
coed pia[
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
WAGES TO BE RAISED.
Pittsburg Steamship Company A
nounces an Increase.

Cleveland. Dec BY order OF ~ 3.
wolvin. general manager OF the Pitts
burg Steamship company. the captains Of
all the boats of that company will re-
Aceive an advance In wages OF 10 per cent
for the season OF 1878
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

Best Aim III is cost you, pound lie
English WanutS pound .............. .......... "a
sbertS or Bi4,zs pound. Observation-Disclosures. H.
Pecsn~ 3 pound .25:
Fresh r ,sted Peanuts, quar- Csc
The gre tes assortlne of NJ xed Cream Candies, Cho
coate- Taffv ETC., in the city,
,weet Navel Oranges. DOZEN IS 20 rs nd IS;
Fancy Lemons, dozen. .20s
kers Chocolate Observation-Disclosures. 10:
emon- Citron and Oran.e Peel. .15s
Fresh Bulk Cocoanut pound. IS:
Fresh Oysters, quart ~;
Celery Sweet Potatoes Grapes, Figs, ETC. Everything
for nic- dinner.
Big Fancy Pink Colorado Potatoes. peck 20
Golden Gate Flour, per sack. IS
Pounds Genuine Peabe-rv Coffee. .............25
Old Government Mocha and Java ................ 35;
African Java Coffee pound
Good Japan Tea pound 35c
Best Spiderley Japan Tea rnnnd .............. 60;
Good Imperial Tea pound 40; and. .5Jc
We sell the best Shoes Made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.
THOSE HYPNOTIC FLJNTs


Another large house saw another great
show by the F1ints at Crawford's opera
house last night. New volunteers and
new subjects added interest and fun. As
before. Mrs. Herbert l.. Flint garnered
the richest share OF the laurels. The
genial doctors nature and essentially SCI
entifc work appeals apparently to the
majority less than the dash. daintiness
and brilliancy of his wife. Scene followed
scene in reckless profusion and with I'm
ish. a perfection OF detail, not seen in
even the hest dramatic companies. So
far does nature surpass art, for the sub
jects live. not act, the scenes through
which they pass. The political debate
was apropos TO the season and won sew
eral recalls for Mrs. Flint The singing
and dancing was a genuine hit out of
the sunny southland. and closed a pro-
gram in which. for NOR than two hours.
there had not been dull spot.
The sleep test was started for twenty
hours. the sleeper now resting quietly
in the Golden Eagle clothing store win
dow. He will be awakened tonight
The Power Behind the Throne" Theo-
Gore kremers phenorenally successful
romantic drama. will be presented at the
Crawford on Monday. December =. Miss
katherin Wizards tour last season was
marked by the most emphatic success
Many return dates were played. and on
each occasion Miss Willard played 10 ca
pacity. The production Of The Power
Behind the Throne is costly and oIabor-
ate, and 1t IS promised that the play will
be one Of the most satisfactory and en-
ioyable performances ever seen in this
city. Miss Willard Is one OF the great
actresses In America. She has the ply
siQue. training and above al the temper
sment essential 70 success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

Best Aim on,is cost YOU, I
English " ainuts. pound
eilbert~ or Brazl ;, poun'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
528 East Douglas 8l5-l7-19 West Douglas
.....CANDY....

We have the largest stock in the city OF fresh and
Candy and sell the lowest prices Everything
lice for that Christmas dinner
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

ing him in the warmest language for forcing the coal operators to arbitrate their differences with the miners.
 J. Pierpont Morgan, President Baer of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, and all the powerful influence directed by the anthracite "coal trust" are fighting the republican ticket in New York and trying to elect the democrats. Had these gentlemen known that Presi- dent Roosevelt was not responsible for ending the strike they might have re- trained from so much activity in behav of the democratic candidates.
 Doubtless, Colonel Wilson and Col onel Herndon were anxious that the zeal of the coal operators for the demo- cratic party should not be Iessened, and for that reason withheld until they came to Phoenix the information that the president had nothing to do with ending the strike.''
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

The first of a series of MT. Dooley's' discourses and George Ade's fables" appear in today's Republican. Here after their weekly contributions will appear regularly in The Republican. in the SunGay or Monday issue. MT Dooley" G'inley Peter Dunne) and George Ade are the leading newspaper humorists of America, and it is safe to say that they are the most popular writers of satire in the world Mir Ade is now on his way to Europe. and there may be q break of week CT two in his series of fables, but with that exception his contributions will appear in these columns simultaneously with their publication in the other leading papers of the country. Heretofore, the Dooley and Ade letters have been con sidered too expensive for any but the metropolitan papers. and readers of The Republican may be interested in knowing that no other paper in the world, published in a town no larger than Phoenix. indulges in these fea- tures
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

to Charles F. Crisp to say that his committee had utterly failed to interest the people in the campaign and he was in despair. That was the year of the great landslide when the democrats elected an unheard of majority of con- gTessmcn. But times were bad then, factory fires were out, destttution stalked through the land, business was done at a loss, and people were sullen and desperate.
 Chairman Griggs and his associates should go down to the Eighth North Carolina district, where Representative Spencer Blackburn Republican, is stumping his district for reelection. "I tell my people," says Mir Blackburn, there are no vital issues this year ex- cept the maintenance of good times. Why, I talk beans to my audience ire quently, and one could not ask for a better illustration of what a republi- can administration will do for farmers. The Cleveland administration saw beans worth 8 cents d bushel, and it wasn't always easy to change bushel of beans for a pound of coffee. Now beans are worth S1.S0 a bushel and the farmers receive cash therefor" Tn North Carolina it is beans, in Kansas corn, in Colorado beets, in Missouri mules, in Tennessee shotes, and where it isn't crops it is stock farm values. or products of the factory. The apathy complained of by the democrats is ab- sorption in business. satisfaction with republican administrations, and deaf ness to the democratic cry of Wolff Such apathy produces only one kind of landslide-the expected.-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
Wilson and Herndon's Dis j..
 c0Xarx


 Will the time ever come when the democratic politicians of Arizona will cease to insult the intelligence of Ari- zona voters by retailing yarns to them which would not pass muster in the That Wilson and Herndon Saturday night did not get "the hoarse hoot'' from the crowd at O'Neill hall can be attributed, we suppose, to the natural courtesy of Phoenix citizens.
 These two statesmen from Yavapai county had the nerve to tell intelligent people that President Roosevelt had nothing to do with settling the coal getting a patent for their discovery Every democratic paper outside of Ari- zona-even including Arkansas-and every democratic politician in the country with the exception of thedemo- cratic officeseekers in this territory have freely conceded that the strike was brought to an end by the patient and persistent endeavor of the presi- dent.
 Perhaps Wilson and Herndon have some inside grapevine information or the subject which has been denied to President Mitchell and the United r1ine Workers? Newspaper readers remem- Der very distinctly that MT. Mitchell and his fellow officers sent telegrams to the president thanking him and prais-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
BEST LINIMrNT ON EARTH

I. Nj. McHany, cireenville. Tex. writes. Nov. 2d, 1900: ''I had rheuma- tism last winter. was down in bed six weeks; tried everything, but got no re. lief, till a friend gave me a part of a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. | used it, and got two more bottles. It cured me and I haven't felt any rheumatism since. I can recommend Snow Liniment to be the best liniment on earth for rheumatism" !" For rheu- matic, sciatic or neuralgia pains, rub in Ballard's Snow Liniment, you will not suffer long. but will be gratified with speedy and effective cure. 25c, soc and $1.00 at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

On the south side of the river, over Zealous friends of the Hon. Charles Peterson, democratic candidate for the
 council. and the Hon. j. w Woolf. dem ocratic candidate for the assembly, are urging the voters to rally to the support of these gentlemen because they are from the south side" This kind of sec tionalism is especially regrettable, and we are sure that neither Mr Peterson nor Mr Woolf would sanction it. There is absolutely no sense in talking up another Above all, the water ques- tion" should have no part in this cleo ton. The interests of one ranchman are the interests of all other ranchmen in the valley, no matter where they are located. There is no natural division of the county in material interests be- cause of the Salt river The people of the north side are just as anxious that the people on the south side should succeed as are those citizens them selves. The interests of Phoenix Tempe and Mesa are identical. Let there be an end to foolish sectional talk
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

Tonight, at the Doris theater, Rob- ert k. Morrison closes his remarkab ble campaign with an address to the voters of MaricOpa county. He will have an enthusiastic greeting. During his tri- umphal tour of the territory he has spoken to the people of every county, and at all points he has received ex- traordinary proofs of his popularity. Never in the history O; the territory has there been such a republican cam paign. and never before were repub- licans so aggressively confident of vic tory.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
The Trusts Supporting the
 Democrats.

Democrats.
 For the first time in many years the democrats have an excellent chance to carry the state of New York tomorrow Yesterdays Republican contained a review of the political situation throughout the country by the Associ- ated Press. In that review it was stat ed that while the republicans are rath CT more confident than the democrats in New York. Conservative men in both parties predicted that success would be won with a majority possibly as small as 10000"
 Up to a few weeks ago nobody imag ined that the democrats could muster any thereatening strength against the New York republican state and con- gressional tickets outside the metropo- lis. Governor Odell had given the state an able administration, and the govern ment had been conducted on such eco, nomical lines that state taxes had been practically abolished. His reelection was predicted by tremendous majori- ty, on a free expression of the popular will. The powerful financial interests centered in the city of New York were known to be rather unfriendly to the republican administrations, national and state, but their active interference in the campaign was not looked for.
 Now, however, they are openly sup porting Mir. COler, the democratic can didate for governor, and the democratic candidates for congress. This action has been taken because of the active interference of President Roosevelt, Governor Odell, Senators PIatt, Quay and Penrose. in settling the coal strike.
 President Baer, of the Reading rail- road, and the chosen leader of the coal operators, in his conference with Gov ernor Odell, stated that he CBaer) was Jacksonian democrat, and he would be glad to see the strike destroy the re- publican party" Governor OdeII, whose word has never been doubted, vouches for the accuracy of this quotation.
 There is another reason why the great financial interests of New York are aligned with the democrats against President Roosevelt and Governor Odell. The passage of the franchise tax law, which added SAP ,OOO, 900 to the taxable real estate of the state, and which is of special importance to the cities where there are large local taxes, was brought about by Roosevelt's spe- cial urgency when he was governor And in the suits brought to set aside the franchise tax on the ground of its un- constitutionality, more than forty great corporations employed David B. Hill as their attorney. MT. Hill is the boss of the New York democracy and named Coler for governor. It is not surprising that he has been able to col lect an enormous campaign fund from the trusts for the election of Coler The great insurance companies alone are said to have contributed s15O,O to the democratic campaign fund.
 And why should the trusts not sup and elsewhere? The only legislation against the trusts has been nenacted by the republican party.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

The republicans of Yavapai have a superb ticket, throughout. Every can didate should be elected. The county will give magnificent majority for Morrison. and such a majority should be given to every man on the ticket as will effectually rebuke the populistic ranters who would drive all capital out of Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
'++4.+5.I-.-s4-E.4....I.4I..E4-I..t4.E4.4..s
CURRENT COMMENT
EF+E+FEEt..~ts-.E++++E.E+4.4-s.
Beans

At Jim Griggs' headquarters in Washington the hollowness of the campaign barrel is dolefully admitted
 but an ingenious explanation has been offered. It is that contributions would flow in freely enough if democratic politicians had not deprecated a vic tory by their party because it would be an embarrassment of riches the peo- pie of the country, sensitively respon- sive to the ears of these optimists, re- frain from opening their check books
 Hence that tired feeling, that unmis- takable apathy which has puzzled oth- CT politicians whose sight is limited to the ends of their noses, and who are working in their foolish way to elect congressman in their districts. Some oi them talk of this apathy as the calm before the landslide. They recall the year when Representative R. P. Flow CT was democratic chairman and wrcte
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

while explaining that they consider it whether their action on the bill would be favorably influenced by republican victory, have made it clear that they hope earnestly for the election of MT. Morrison.
 It is so clearly the duty of every ad vOcate of statehood to vote for Robert K. Morrison tomorrow that it seems hardly necessary to give space to the facts
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
STEPPED AGAINST A HOT STOVE

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night bath stepped back against a hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's s Pain Balm in the house, she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs Benson is a well known resident of Kellar, Va Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and es- pecially valuable for burns, cuts bruises and sprains. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
Attention Newsdealers

The Republican will be the only pa per Wednesday morning to give the complete election returns. not only from Arizona. but from the entire country. Newsdealers who desire to increase their regular orders should advise the business office immediately.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03

From top to bottom, the Maricopa county republican ticket is deserving of the earnest support of every citizen who desires good government.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-03
A NEW HONOR FOR BALzAc.

A Paris searchcr after facts has made the discovery that to Balzac be- longs the honor Of having invented the wood block pavement for streets. The first reference fn # is found in that authors comedy, "Mercadet." which was played at the Francais, in which