davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03
RUSSELL GULCH.

Frank Vivian returned from Denver
Saturday evening, where has been visit
ing friends for some time.
DR.. Nickerson, manager of the New
Fairfield Gold Mining company, has the
plant of machinery on that property
overhauled and in fine order for further
development work.
This place WAS very well represented
at the churches in Central on Easter.
Thomas A. Irwin was up from Denver
Monday.
The Chicago parties. who accompanied
J. F. DePew to this place last week to
examine the Hillhouse mine, returned
home Thursday afternoon. They were
highly pleased with their visit.
The Easter dance given at Zancanella
hall last Sunday was well attended. It.
proved very enjoyable affair.
A number OF Eastern parties were
here last week looking around the mines
OF this district.
Il. S. Perrin, who was injured some
days ago bv being thrown out Of bug.
gy is reported by DR.. Foutz us being in
fair way Tor recovery.
r. G. johnson, of Central, is TO have
charge of the Lutz Extension mine here,
which is to resume work shortly.
Il. w. Williams. of the Colorado
Specie Payment Gold Mining company
passed through here early Tuesday
morning on his way TO the compauy's
property on Bellevieu mountain.
Charles l.. Harker has sold to John
Smith the Fairfield, North Fairfield and
South Fairfield lode claims in this dis
trict. This is the property upon which
tho Fairfield Mining company was re.
Gently organized.
Ed. Jones has now completed the new
well which he has recently sunk near his
meat market on Williams avenue.
Hon. John Best, Of Denver, paid visit
to his mines in this district Tuesday, re-
turning home Wednesday morning.
The ball given Tuesday evening by
Russell Gulch lodge No. Al, OF this place
was well attended and good time was
had.y
Miss Shafer, OF Denver, came up Tues
day morning and remained here until
yesterday afternoon, the guest Of Miss
Lisxis Jones.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

For the appointive Office of city clerk
the following Republicans are working
for the same, and each is certain of get.
ting it: M. X. Sullivan, Thos. Bate,
John r. Morgan, Ed. Mitchell, with
about six dark horses. After next Tues
day maybe their chances to secure it will
not be so good.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03
The Denver Music Co.

Have just opened fine line OF pianos
in the Harris building on Main street,
Central, and will give you Denver prices
on pianos. Come and hear the wonder
ful pianola and the great Victor Talk
ing Machine. We will give free con-
cert each evening.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03
ing year.

The Republicans have placed Mr..
Denny H. Allen in nomination for the
Office of mayor, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the decinatiop of E. A. Nichols.
II we have not been misinformed MIR.
Allen is not certain of remaining in this
city as resident, and therefore should
not be elected.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

The Union Pacific Beats Them All
For quick time, superior equipment
solid track. The favorite route to Utah,
Montana, California, Oregon and the
Northwest. See your local agent or ad-
dress h. II. Griffin, general agent, Den
yer.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

Mitch Griffith will make good repre-
the voters of that ward should see that
their ballot is marked for Jenkins and
Griffith.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03
Fer Choice

Turkeys. chickens, fine beef, veal, NUT
ton, pork, home made pork sausage high
ly seasoned, corned beef, extra nice table
butter, fresh eggs, fish, fresh oysters and
such vegetables as are in market. Leave
an order at Henry Dennis market on
Gregory street.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

There is no man in the city better
versed in local municipal affairs than w.
o. Jenkins, and he is just the right man
for the important office OF mayor of this
city. He is competent, able and should
be elected to fill that chair for the com
ing wear.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

The Republicans IN the fourth ward
are divided, and this will mean the cleo
tion of John Dave for alderman from
that ward.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

So far as reported there are only four
other candidates in the Republican ranks
for the Office OF city clerk besides the
present incumbent.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

Bob Davey will be the next alderman
from the third, and he will make good
one too. No better choice could have
been made to represent that ward.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

Vote the Democratic ticket next Tues
day and you will vote for good men to
look after the affairs of the city.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

The Republicans last week thought
they had cinch on electing an entire
city ticket, but at present they are some
what AFRAID that there might be a break.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

The ticket put up by the ''six Demo
Gratis and Joe updegraff" is worrying the
Republicans few, isn't, Mr.. Register
Call?
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

Vote for John Cody as alderman OF the
second ward. He will justify your trust
in him, by working for the best interests
of the city.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

There is to be hot fight in the third
ward for alderman between Bob Davey
and Peter Some, both gentlemen are
working hard to rally their friends.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

If you are not registered, attend to the
matter next Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03

Next Tuesday is Election.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-03
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
For Mayor,
VIM. O. JENKINS.
For Alderman-1st. Ward,
M. T. GRIFFITH.
For Alderman End. Ward,
JOHN CODY.
For Alderman-3d. Ward,
ROBERT DAVEY.
For Alderman-4th Ward,
JOHN DAVE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
ri FOR 1H[ BAI|[E
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries Are
Ready for the Great Champ.
ionship Fight.
Odds OF 10 to 4 in Favor o!
Jeffries Continue to Be
Given.
Fitz Is Trained to the Hour,
But His Age Is Against
Him.

San Francisco, July 24.-Sporting
arriving on every train to witness the
contest tomorrow night for the heavy
weight championship. Betting is not
heavy in comparison with the amounts
wagered on previous events of the klnd
and odds have not tluctuated much
from 10 to 4 in favor of Jeffries. Those
who fancy Fitzsimmons admit he has
the disadv. tage of age, but argue he
has led an exemplary life and is young
er today than the average man OF 40.
That he is trained to the hour is be-
beyond question. FitZsimmons mas
never made such preparations Tor a
battle. He is as tit as man or ms
age can be made. This being known
the short enders are looking upon him
as a good investment. Fitzsimmons is
full of confidence and wishes to be
quoted as saying he will surely win.
Jeffries attended the theater last night
and will do little or no work today. He
is in splendid spirit and declares there
is no possibility of his defeat. The
arena has received its canvass canopy
and has been declared safe by the fire
authorities and is ready for use. Near
ly- 100 policemen will be employed to
keep order in the crowd which is sure
to gather around the structure while
the fight is in progress. Dr. c. w.
Green, physician for the San Francisco
Athletic Club examined both Jeffries
and Fitzsimmons and pronounced them
in perfect condition physically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
STRIKERS HELD LIABLE.
An Important Decision Against strik
ers in England.


London, July 24.-Organized Eng
lish trades, now that they have become
rich, have been exposed to attack by
employers in the courts, The Taft Vale
and other recent decisions have estab-
lished the principle that trades unions
can be held responsible for breaches of
the law and compelled to pay damages
bers. A fresh application of this prin-
ciple is sought in an important action
brought by several colliery firms
against the miners federation, which
has membership of over 125,0O0. This
case, in which Rufus Isaacs for the
workingmen is pitted against Sir Ed
ward Clark. is suit for damages
caused by a cessation of work at the
collieries rfour successive days under
orders of the federation. 1t is attract
ing much attention, since a decision in
favor of the employers in the courts
will complete the record and establish
the responsibility of the federated labor
union for the acts of its officers, even
when no aggressive action, such as
picketing. is taken and nothing more
serious than stopping work for. a few
extra holidays had been ordered.
These litigations are of Importance to
the labor unions, since they involve the
risk that every strike will be followed
by demands for damages and eXhaus-
tion of the savings of the workers in re-
imbursing employers losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
FEAR FOR kAlsER's LIFE.
Court Chamberlain Requests His Ma
iesty Not to Visit Posen.

iesty Not to Visit Posen.
Berlin, July 24.-The Kaiser has been
asked by Court Chamberlain Won Nor
a.wski, a rich Polish land owner, not to
visit Posen during the army maneuvers
to be held in September as his majesty
had PLANNED to do. The chamberlain
fears that some Polish fanatic might
attempt to harm the emperor.
Racial feeling is described as at fever
heat, and several Berlin journals take
the view that it would be unwise for the
emperor to expose himself unneces-
sarily. The Post conservative says
1t is informed that it would greatly re-
l.eve those responsible for his majesty's
safety to learn that he had given up the
trip. Prominent Germans residing in
Posen are glad that the Polish officials
and nobility have determined not to at
tend the festivities, as thereby the
chances of unpleasant incidents arising
are lessened.
1t is scarcely likely that Emperor
William will act upon Chamberlain vor
Morawski's appeal. because his majesty
never permits himself to change his
plans on account of the timidity of his
advisers. He goes anywhere he thinks
duty calls him, and, besides it is his
purpose to declare the governments
Polish policy while in Polish territory
and his giving up of personal supervi-
sion of the maneuvers would be ur
rrecedented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
DR.. BEARDSH[AR DYING
Life OF President of the State
College at Ames Is Ebbing
Away.
Oxygen Is Being Used to Sus.
tain Life Until His Daugh.
ters Arrive.
Physicians Give No Hope Of Re.
covery = Death Is Hourly
Expected.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times s-Republcan.
Ames. July 24.-At 2 o'clock this
afternoon DR.. w. NJ Beardshear, presi-
cent of the State College of Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts, is in a dying con-
dition and the physicians say there IS
70 hope for recovery. Oxygen is being
used to proong life until his daughters
shall arrive from Denver 1t is how
ever, feared that death will come at any
minute.
Dr. Beardshear is at his home on the
college campus and is being attended
by Dr. w. f. Hartman, the college
physician. DIR. Hartman has been in
constant attendance at the patients
bedside for the last two days ana
nights DIR. Beardshear was taken sick
ta Minneapolis on July 4, where he had
gone to take up his duties as presiding
officer of the National Educational AS
sociation which convened there on that
date. His physician at Minneapolis
pronounced his illness nervous prostra-
i.on brought on by overwork and for
bade his taking any part IN the con-
NSntlOn. He was removed W ~ oetl~
rabas hospital in that city and 1T was
thought by the physicians there that
he was improving. He was later taken
10 a private house and Mrs. Beardshea1
sent for 1t was then decided advisable
| 10 remove him to his home in Anes ana
he arrived here last Monday evening on
q special car. accompanied by Mrs.
Iseardshear and a trained nurse from
MINNEAPOLIS. Since then he has stead
iiy grown worse He is affected with
beart disease and dropsical conditions
are very evident. His internal organs
;,re nearly congested with blood. owing
tc his weak heart action. Oxygen has
been administered since Tuesday even
ing to sustain life. This afternoon he Is
steadily losing strength, but 1t Is
thought he may live until morning. His
daughters. Mrs. l.. N. Chambers, OF
Denver Coll and Miss Meta Beard-
shear. who has been visiting i'll Denver,
Rave been sent for and will probably
arrive early tomorrow morning.
I! The board of trustees. which con.
yened here a few days, had granted him
a leave of absence for six months ana
| il was hoped that he would be able TO
go to the mountains and secure COM
plete rest and with it regain his health.
President Beardshear is one of the
best known educators in the west. Ia
THE STRIKE AT DAVENPORT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
FAMOUS MONASTERY BURNS.
Home of the Trappst Monks at Okla
Quebec, Destroyed by Fire.

Quebec. July 24.-The celebrated
monastery of the Trappists here was
entirely destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is SSO0.O0O; insurance, 100000.
There were ninety-seven monks in the
monastery and all escaped Ten thou
sand gallons of cider and 1000 of wine
were destroyed. The fire. the origin of
which is unknown, destroyed every
vestige of the magnificent buildings.
which required many years to build.
Two monks. Brother Seraphin. who is
blind, and another, who is suffering
from consumption, We're rescued from
the top floor by priests at the risk of
their lives. Itris feared they will die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
Pope Receives Americans.

Rome. July 24.-The pope received
the American pilgrims. headed by Very
Rev. l.. II. Porcile, Brooklyn. N. ". and
Il number of other American tourists in
Clementine hall today at noon The
party aggregated 200 persons. When
the pontif1 appeared. preceded by Bish-
op Thomas O'Gorman, OF Sioux Falls.
S. d., and Bishop John Stanley. Far
go. S. D., he was greeted with hearty
cheers and was carried about the hall
in a sedan chair, speaking to each Wis
itor as introduced. The pilgrims pre-
sented the pope with $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24

fact has u national reputation. His
work as president of the State Collesa
here has been of the highest usefulness
to the state and under his management
the college has acquired high stand
ing among the educational institutions
of the United States. President Bearo-
shear has been in great demand on tha
lecture platform and has made address,
IS in all parts of the country. He was
especially in demand at educational
conventions and his endeavors to meet
al demands in this line, coupled with
his untiring work for the college, IS
thought to have brought about his
nervous collapse and weakened physi-
cal condition. His death will Ee an ir-
reparable loss to state and national
edl1ca tiOnal circles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
MORGAN Denies Rumor.

London, July pa. S. Morgan & Co.
the London branch of j. p. Morgan &
Co., when asked concerning the pub
lishel statements that completion OF
the purchase of shares of the steam
ship companies by the shipping com
bine had been delayed, said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press
There is no delay in the payment 70,
shares. Contracts with all the compa
nies concerned. sealed and delivered
give us until December 81 to complete
payment. We do not propose to az:
INSIDE this limit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
cLEw TO cockRlLL sLAYERs.
Friends of Assassinated Man Says
Four Men Who Did Shooting Are

Lexington. Ky, July PA member
of the Coclrill faction arrived here yes
terday from jackson, and after asking
that his name be withheld because its
publication would mean his assassina-
ton said that the assassins of James
Cockrill. who was shot there on Mon
day, are known. He claims that four
men We're in the courtroom and the
shots were fired from different windows
simultaneously. These men were aidet!
to escape during the night, and their
whereabouts are now unknown. He
claims that the Cockrill faction will not
undertake. any transformations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
ACQUIT HICKMAN
Court Martial Believed to Have Exon
Grated Lieutenant Hickman, Accused
of Cruelty to Filipinos.

Manila. July 24-The court martial
OF Lieutenant Edwan a. Hickman First
cavalry. on the charges of having
ducked in pond two natives or Taya-
has because they refused to guide him
10 the stronghold of the insurgent lead
er Caballes, and with having ducked a
third native who died from maltreat-
lnent, has been concluded, after two
brief sittings, and Lieutenant Hickman
is. believed to have been acquitted. The
cefense admitted all the specifications
in the first charge. taking exception
only to the word unlawful, ana
pleaded Justification under general or
Ger No 100 and conditions prevailing IN
Tayabas province.
The defense also produced tele-
graphic order from General ChaHee
urging the location of Caballes regard
less of the measures necessary to DO so.
The defense disclaimed any desire to
shift responsibility and said the tele-
gram produced showed the urgent ne
cessity for locating Caballes. Hickman
testified regarding the charge that he
caused the death of a third native and
said that witnesses at the Gardener In
curry testified this one died from in
luries. that he was not ducSed and that
he was not moleste5L The prosecution
c;sregarded the latter charge as being
unworthy of credence. Colonel Smith,
who was witness for the defense tes-
tlted that Major Gardener was respon-
sible for the charges against Hickman
and said Gardener had SOUGHT for testi-
rnony to be brought against the lieu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
Noted H;ne,oo Monk Dead.

from Calcutta anouncethe death, in a
monastery near there of Swami Nive-
kananda, a Hindoo monk and philoso-
pher, who preached himself in New
York's exclusive society.
Royal E. Robbins, founder OF the
American Waltham Watch Company,
of which he was treasurer for forty five
years. is dead at Beverly, Mass, aged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
SULTAN HOSTAGE
Captain Pershins Holds the Sultan of
Binadayan Until Moro Assassins
Who Murdered Americans Are Pro-


Manila, July 24-Captain John ].
Pershing. of the Fifteenth cavalry, who
is in command of the Lanao. Mindanao,
expedition, has arrested the sultan of
Binadayan as hostage for the deliv-
ering to him of the Moros who, on June
%, attacked two Americans. The sui
tan offered. to produce the dead body of
a relative of the Moro leader and to
surrender ten slaves, but Captain Per-
shing refused to entertain the sugses-
ton. The sultan then ordered his fol-
lowers to produce the guilty Moros. On
Tuesday one of the guilty men was
brought into the camp of the Americans.
He was horribly mutilated. Before dy-
ing he confessed to having participated
i'm the ambush of the Americans. Tom
gul, the leader of the attack. has forti-
fed his house. and deties the sultan S
followers to capture him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
Telephone Operators ResoIute in Re.
fusal to Go Out.

Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport. July 24.-Several of the
striking linemen and electrical work.
ers went to work yesterday for the new
independent telephone company as the
latter company has recognized the un-
ion and has announced that it will em-
ploy union operators at its exchange
board.
The strike situation locally is un-
changed The Iowa Telephone Com
pany is doing the best it can with the
non-union men in its employ, but the
strikers claim they are gradually cut
ting the number of non-union men
down by getting them into the union.
The operators of the Iowa Telephone
Company still refuse to strike and no
successful attempt to organize them
has been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
REGISTER BUILDING BURNS.
Fire Does $4,000 Damase-suspect In
cendiaries.
;pecial to Times Republican.

iSPSCIdT 10
Des Moines, July 24.-At 1:30 this
morning a passing policeman discov-
cred fire in the upper stories of the
State Register building. On the arrival
of the department the two upper stories
were found blazing and an hours hard
work was necessary TO subdue the
flames The building was damaged to
the extent of perhaps $4,000. and the
equipment of the old Register. ma
chimes etc, damaged about $4,000.
The fire has given rise to strong ssu-
picions of incendiarism. The building
has been unoccupied since the purchase
of the plant by the new company. A
watchman was on guard on the second
floor. but failed to discover the fire.
There are likely to be sensational de-
NelOpmentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
Rodv Found in Sack Identified.

New York, July 24.-The body of &
man sewed in 81 sack which was found
near Bay Ridge last night has beer
identified today as that of JOSEPH
Cateno. an Italian grocer of Brook
lyn. Vincent Trica, an Italian fruit
packer who the police claim had made
threats against Cateno, was arrested
ON suspicion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
PAGE ONE.

; Geographic News.
President Beardshear Dying.
Blyar Talks on "Harmony.'
Lieut.. Hickman Acquitted.
t'itzsimmons- Jeffries Fight.
one Anthracite Mine Started.
Iowa Political Comment.
PAGE TWO.
General News.
Sensational Fraud in Chicago.
Henderson's Friends Not Alarmed.
Philippine Army Statistics.
PAGE THREE.
iowa News.
Fatal Accident at Carroll.
Tom Way Critically Ill.
Griswold Law Upheld.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL.
Beet Sugar Development.
a Subject Personal.
Mr.. Littlefeld's characteristics.
Money VS.. Sympathy.
Birdseye's Observations.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AID SEVEN.
City News. -
The New Odeon.
Postoffice Swndling Case.
The Brown Funeral.
Several Weddings.
Labor Day Committees.
City News in General.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Condition of the Markets.
THURSDAYS Market Quotations.
Iron and Steel Industry.
Western Sheepmen's Flocks Raide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24

prime minister, if the attention of the
government had been drawn to the fact
that Russia had invited representatives
Of various countries to an International
conference which is to consider means
of protecting international commerce
against artificial depression. Mr.. Bal
four replied in the affirmative and add
ed that the governments reply was un-
der consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
Makino Good PROGRESS.

Cowes, July 24.-An official bulletin
issued today on board the royal yacht
Victoria and Alberta, says: The king
continues to make uninterrupted prog
ress Altho his majesty is not yet able
to leave his couch his strength is r-
turning satisfactorily"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
Servian Cabinet Resigns

London, July PA dispatch to the
Central News from Belgrade. Serva,
says the cabinet has resigned. owing to
the defeat of the government in the
election for president of the national
assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
REFUSED DUTY in FAR EAST.
Pay Inspector Resigns from Navy Be-
cause Ordered to Asiatic Station.

.Washinst ton. July a4.-Rather than
go to the Philippines for duty as fleet
pavmaster of the Asatic naval force,
Pay Inspector Arthur Peterson has
rendered his resignation from the navy
and it has been accepted by President
Roosevelt. to take effect Sept. 10. Mi.
Peterson is rich. so it doesn't make any
difference to him from pecuniary
standpoint, but it WAS pretty hard to
have to leave the naval service after
twenty five years in it. The navy
department insisted, however. that he
go to the Philippines on surrender his
commission, so he decided to accept the
second alternative. Mr.. Peterson is a
Philadelphian and his Wife. who is
wealthN is also of that city.