davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
THE UNION PACIFIC
 AGAINST SOUTNERN
A Move to Get Their Tangled Inter-
 ests Strengthened Out.

Cincinnati. March 13.-In the contest between Keenc and Hartman interests in the Union, Central and Southern Pacific railroaCs the former today se- cured from the federal court tempor- ary restraining order and notice was served on the Hartman representa- tive that ct Nashville, April l, there would be hearing of the cause why an injunction shall net be issued as prayed fer. As the date for the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Pacific is April s. it was de- sired to have the petition heard before the next election O: directors
 The bill relates to the history of the Southern Pacific company, and dis closes an alleged condition of affairs in which the Union Pacific interests in the Southern Pacifc's directorate have systematically managed the lat ter company in the interests of the former.
 The bill asks for an order restrain ing and enjoining the Union Pacific company, from voting it's 750O 900 shares in the annual election to be held April s. and d decree requiring both com panies to come into the court and make answer to the particulars of the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
NO FALL EXTRA SESSION.

Washington, March 13.-Senators who talked with the president today be- Hcve it to be unlikely that an extra ordinary session will be called next autumn. They say that many reason. might be cited why such a session should not be held, the principal one being that some important state elec- tioas are to be held in November. and the members of congress will be busy with political affairs in their own states. They point out that on the eve Of a presidential campaign it is highly important that every effort should be made, especially in the doubtful states, to maintain the strength of the party organizations. In such circumstances it is said, it would be difficult to main- tain a quorum in each branch in an extra session. If the session is not called until November, they say it will be so close to the regular session as to render it practically unnecessary.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
ARISTOCRATS Should Be Allowed Things as Well as Other People.

4 Chicago lady visiting friends in Leon. N. Y, heard her hostess say one morning All of the aristocrats on Allen Hill have discarded coffee and are using Postum Food Coffee in its place." It seems the doctor had ad- vised the change as a remedy for diff ferent stomach and other disorders caused by coffee drinking.
 But when I fist made it I aras care less. It vas only half boiled and drowned in water, so husband. after sipping it, pushed it back and said no more of that stuff for me I concluded it was not properly made and exam ined the package carefully. finding that it must be boiled 15 CT 20 minutes after the real boiling begins.
 Next morning husband said You don't mean to tell me this is the same coffee you gave me yesterday, why this is fine He drank two cups and since that time we have used no other coffee, and both of us have made a de-. cided improvement in health.
 "I had suffered a long time from dyspepsia, nervous pr0stration. poor appetite and the usual disorders of stomach and bowels. not knowing that coffee was the cause Of the trouble. Not getting any coffee from my hos tess. except the Postum, i not only found it delicious but my appetite inn proved, the f1atuience and stomach dis tTess left me and 1 quickly began to gain in flesh. Now ] am enjoying a de- gree of health that 1 never expected to attain.
 After l left homo my brother who has been ar invalid for some time broke down entirely. He was a coffee drinker, and had distress in his stom- ach always after meals. Finally his stomach refused to retain any food at all. then the doctor insisted on his leaving off coffee and using Postum. He drank Postum four times a day ! with rich cream and some sugar and absolutely q ID other food for several days, then he carefully added other food in small quantities and gradually began to get well. He now eats all
 kinds of nourishing foods and is again working at his trade" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
RISING AT MEMPNfS

Memphis, Tenn, March 13.-The riv- CT guage tonight is 36.5 feet and rising. This is an advance of seven tenths of foot since six o'clock last night. and the weather bureau predicts that the rise will continue at an increased rate until tomorrow night when a stage of more than thirty-seven feet is expected. The bureau still continues to antici- pate q stage of mC~e than thirty-eight fec and possibly more than thirty nine.
 A telegram from Charlottesville, Mo- says the situation there is unchanged and is not alarming. Captain Lucas has returned from trip of inspection down the river and reports that the leNees on both sides cf the Mississippi
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
THE COUNCIL

The morning session of the council was largely devoted to the receiving of committee reports and the acknow- ledgement of the receipt of house measures. The bill appropriating s10,- GOO for a monument to General w. Q. O'Neill was laid on the table for a day. The bill for the appointing of rail- road policemen was passed and the bill for the licensing of dogs was effectu- ally defeated. The house concurrent resolution censuring the council for it's loose views on the statehood question was referred to the statehood commit tee. The house bill for the encourage nlent of the erection of beet sugar factories was passed with an amend ment which went the house better in increasing the time of the exemotioJ from taxation from six years to n1ne The council bill proposing to amend the law with respect to the depth of dis covery shafts was killed. Various house bills were disposed of and the council went into the committee of the whole for the consideration of the bills relating to the territorial institutions, which carry appropriations. The com mittee arose before the consideration was begun to receive a, message from the house and Eever sat again. Both houses adjourned until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
THE RESERVOIR
 IS TO BE BUILT
A Loss ct S2, 5OO,0OO May
 Be Saved
That Saving Is Within the Power of the People of Salt River Valley,
 Says MT. Geo. H. Maxwell Who Returned from the East Yesterday.

MT. George H. Maxwell, who left day morning. MT. Maxwell left Wash ington last Saturday evening and came west by the southern route via New Orleans. He has been in Washington with the exception of a few days in New York, where he went to meet his wife and daughter on their return from Europe. They came with him to Phoe- nix and also his son, Donald, who has been in the field in Montana and on the Colorado river with the government surveying parties for the last seven months. MT. Maxwell and his family went directly to the Broomell place on their arrival, and will reside there un- til the fall, when his son and daughter will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but expect to spend most of their vacations in the Salt River valley. MT. Maxwell says he promised the people of the valley last August that he would stay with it" and with them until the Tonto dam was built and he proposes to make his word good.
 MT. Maxwell insists, as he has all along insisted, that the government will build the reservoir whenever and as soon as the people of the valley unfse upon the plan embodied in the articles of incorporation of the Salt River Val ley Water Users association. He says the time has gone by when the people need to ask themselves or any one else, Will the government build the reser- voir?" The question now is, Do the people want the reservoir?" If so the thing fer them to do is to complete the organization of the association.
 Mr. Maxwell was shown the tele- graphic report to the effect that the Salt river and four other projects had practically received the approval of the secretary of the interior. He said it was entirely correct and in accordanca with the facts as he understood them, and emphasized the importance of in- tense activity on the part of the people of this valley to perfect the organiza- tion of the association so as to prepare the way for the government to actually begin the work.
 In commenting on this phase of the situation, MT. Maxwell said:
 Delay will cost the valley about s2.- 300 coo a year, because that is what is lost to the entire valley by a years de- lav in the construction of the reservoir very roughly speaking. in the neigh borhood of $7,000 a day is the price the people of the valley will pay for inertia or inactivity from this time forth. If | is all wrong for committees to have to
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

ing of MT. Spooner's speech, the official stenographers should be sworn, and the agreement was extended so as to pro vide for the reporting of all speeches to be made in the future on the treaty with view of having them printed after the vote shall be taken on Tues day. Some of the stenographers. were then called in and sworn Ito secrecy. and all the remaining employees in the official reporters room will be required to submit to the oath tomorrow
 Early in the day MT. German an rounced his intention to call a delno- cratic caucus for tomorrow, but when the senate adjourned it was stated that the caucus had been postponed until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
SITUATION AT NATCHEZ.

Natchez, Miss, March 13.-It will be impossible to secure further news from Ashland, where the levee was over topped by the river. before morning. The relief boat St. Joseph is there now. Everybody in the southeastern section of Jefferson county is ready to move. The protection levee in front of the Texas X Pacific embanllment at Bouge has been torn away by the water, which is now pouring in against the emb2nkment. The railroad has a large force of men and a work train rais ing it's roadbed. which is protecting a part oi Concordia parish. Louisiana. The Betsy Ann arrived this afternoon from Bayou Sara with her cabin full of flood refugees, and carrying stock and corn
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
HOW IT IS TO BE DONE.

Washington March 13.-The senate today made public the reply of the president to the senate resolution intro
 duced by Mir. Morgan asking for in formal tion regarding the present state of the negotiations of the new Pan9- ma Canal company and the govern ment of the United States together with a copy of the agreements touch ing the sale of the property since De- cember 1, 19G2. The reply is by Attor- ney General Knox. He says all the nc gOtiations have been conducted with the understanding that the consent Of the Colombia is necessary to enable the canal company to sell and the United States to buy the canal rights.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
THE GOVERNMENT
 READY TO BEGIN
II Is Now Up to the People
 of the Salt River Valley
Authority Granted by the Interior Department for Requirement of Necessary Property and Right of Way for Touto Basin Reservoir.

Washington, March 13 Especially The people of the Salt River valley have reason to congratulate themselves on the fact that the secretary of the interior today, on the recommendation thority for the acquisition of the neces- sary property, rights of way, etc., pre- liminary to the construction of the Salt River reservoir.
 The construction of course remains subject to the feasibility of securing the necessary rights and the adjustment of the private claims in such manner as to comply with the provisions of the reclamation act.
 Four other projects are included in the order of the secretary of the in terior, as follows: Wyoming. Sweet vada, Truckee Dam. It is estimated that seven million dollars will be re- uuired to construct these works. It is estimated that 6OO,0OO acres of arid land will be reclaimed.
 At this end of the line it would ap- pear that it is up to the people of the Salt River valley. If they comply with the government requirements the reser- voir undoubtedly will be constructed. have it on good authority that there will be no delay on the part of the gov ernment once the way is made clear for beginning the work.
 C. c. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
A STRIKE STAMPED.
The Canadian Pacific Disturbance
 Breaking Up.

Vancouver, B. C., March 13-The first break in, the ranks of the strikers against the Canadian Pacific railway occurred today when six members of the Brotherhood of Railway employees returned to work. They had been mem bers Of the clerical staff in the freight and passenger departments and were given their former csitions.
 The railway company officials state that a number of other former em- ployes will be at work tomorrow. The strike has so affected the coal dealers that they are only attempting to fill orders by delivering to each customer one fifty pound sack of coal instead of a ton.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

office of public administrator: by MT. Lamont, fixing the salaries and pre- seribing the duties of clerks of school boards.
 The bill providing for the combining of the duties of probate judges and county school superintendents in coun- ties having an assessed valuation of less than sS,Oo0,0O0 was indefinitely postponed
 A message was received from the governor announcing that he had affixed his signature to several bills introduced in the house for the amend ment of the statutes in several unim- portant particulars. The attention of the house was called to a serious omis- sion in one oi these measures, house bill No. 32, in which the words, The Revised Statutes had been left out. The omission had passed the council unnoticed. A house concurrent resolu- tion to recall the bill was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
A SHADE THE BETTER.

Tokell Of England fought six fast rounds at the Ariel Athletic club to- night with Danny Dougherty of this city. Both men showed well the first five rounds. In the sixth round, how ever. Dougherty was the better able to stand the hot pace and he had a shade the better at the wind-up.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.

Pontiac. H., March 13.-Three men were killed and fourteen severely in jured last night by an explosion of fire damp in the mine of the Carliff Coal company. The dade are: John Me- Closey, Joseph Huett, Serei Azofino. The miners at the mouth of the shaft were awakened by the explosion and rescued the injured and removed the dead bodies from the mine
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
OLYMPIA FELT IT

Olympia, Wash, March 13.-An un- usually perceptible earthquake was felt in this city at 6:25 this evening. Build ings were shaken so that the occupants I2n into the streets in alarm. The prin- cipal shock was preceded by a trcrnor of a few seconds, and followed by l slight tremor the entire disturbance lasting nine seconds. Slight rumblings were heard.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

be travelling about the valley canvass ing for subscriptions. The landowners should go at once-everyone of them to the office of the association and see. that they are enrolled as subscribers to the association"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

GROWS WORSE AT VICKSBURG.
 Nicksburg, Miss. March 13.-Tne flood situation in this section is stead lily growing worse. It is greatly in tensified by the continual heavy rains
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
LEHIGH VALLEY RAISE.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 13.-The Le- high Valley enginemen, conductors, trainmen, switchmen and engine wipers were given a 20 per cent increase in wages today.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
SOUND CITIES
 AGREED ONCE
TACOMA TREMBLED.

Tacoma, Wash, March 13.-Severe distinct siesmic shocks were felt in diff ferent sections of the city about 6:23 tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
SEATTLE SHAKEN

Seattle, Wash, March 13.-Two dis tinct earthquake shocks occurred in Seattle about $40 tonight
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

river are in good condition, except near Modoc, Ark, where a serious break occurred in 1897 and where the levee has never been completly repaired.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
SMOKE CLEARED AWAY FROM THz LOWER HOUSE The Storm Center <<$as Transferred
 to the Col >!I

The Cowan Bill Went the Table for Legislative Day. The Passage by Both Houses of the Live Stock Sani tary Commissions Bill-The Substitute for the House Primary Election Bill Goes Into the Council-The Ed
 catonal Appropriation Bills Next To Be Considered
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
MORCAN'S OBJECTIONS
 ID PANAMA TREATY
The French Courts Had no Right to
 Dispose Of the Property

The New Panama Company, the Senator Said, Acquired Extension of Its Preended Rights for the Purpose of Unloading the Enterprise Upon the United States. The Price Paid for the Extension-An Attempt Made to Make the Deal Cost the President of Colombia His Job.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
WHITE STAR,

The finest rooster in Arizona, scores 9SI sired by White King, twice winner ar Madison Square garden, will head pen of lily white Leghorns sired by winners at Chigago, Indian New York City, and which score AS high as 95la. Eggs after February 10th, g. per settiug Write for circular. Address
 c. B. WOOD, Box 1854
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

FAREWELL & HAMAKER'S Photographic Gallery is where the swellest photographic work in the territory is done. .. .. ..
 29 g. Sc cond Stre |.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
Water Rent Due.

All water consumers arc hereby noti-
fed that the semi annual water rates
and rents will be due on the first Day of
Nav. and the same should be paid with
in fifteen days thereafter. For all pay
ments made on or before the 18th day
of May discount of rs per cent Will be
allowed from the rates as established
by ordinance.
All water rents become delinquent on
the first day of June aud will be shut
off by the superintendt of mains
without further notice.
BY order of the water works commit
tee. L. DERBY. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
Eurrn 7asarrnu n,ua Saturday 3lap 1908
7:45 p. m. Sunday school at - m. Lon.

7:45 p. m. Sunday school at IL m. Lon
| dahl, pastor.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.-Women as well
as men are invited to the meeting to-
| morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Delegates who We're present at the re-
cent international conference at To-
pka will report the proceedings.
Christian church, corner of Third and
Church street, Rev. w. H. Scott pastor
Services at 1880 a. m. and in the ev-
ening at 500. Sunday school at IL NJ.
and Y. p S. c. e. at p. m.
First Methodist church, corner Of
Main and Second strsets-Rev. F. NJ
Coleman, D. D., pastor-Serv!ces at
1890 a. m. and p, IN, Sunday school
at I'm; Epworth League at 700.
st. Mary's, corner First and Linn
streets-First mass, a. M; high mass.
1890 a. M; Sunday school, 3 p. M; YES
pers and benediction of the blessed sac
rament 4 p. m. All are welcome. M. C..
Lehman, rector.
First Presbyterian church-corner of
Center and Church-Rev. j. H. Nib
lock. of this city, will conduct SER
vices in the morning at 1920 and
evening at $780, Sunday school
at -; Christian Endeavor at 700. All
are welcome.
Salvation Army-Services in hall
over No. 16 South First avenue.
Pr Sc service at 8 p. M: free and easy
meeting at s p. m. Services every
weekday evening except Monday. Jo-
hanna Olsen, captain.
Swedish Lutheran church, corner of
Third and Church streets, Rev. G. A.
Lindvall, pastor-Services every Sun
day at 10: 80 a. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday
school at IL. m. Thursday evening
meeting at $500 o'clock. All are well
come.
First Colored Baptist church-East
Bromley street, between Sixth and Sew
anth Notwithstanding at II o'clock
a. m, and Z p. M; Sunday school at
L.: so; preaching and tribes meeting at
1880 p. IN. Friday. Rev. w. T. Nicker-
son. pastor.
Third streets-Services Sunday at 1890
a. M and 500 p. m. Sunday school at
II m. Midweek prayer meeting on
thursday evening at o.uU. CHrlStIaH
Endeavor prayer meeting at ZOO. Eli
son r. Purdy, pastor.
First Baptist Church. Church street
between First avenue and Center
Services morning at 1890, evening at
500, conducted by the pastor. Morn
ing subject, "a Good. but Obscure,
Man-Barnabas: evening, Signs of
the Times Elijah Brown Jones, d.
D., pastor.
st. Paul's Episcopal church. No SER.
vices. William Pence James, rector.
United Evangelical church, corner OF
Arson and Mitchell streets--Preaching
at II a. m. and 500 p. m. conducted by
the pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m,
*. L. c. Z. at 700 p. m. S. Skogsberg,
pastor
Congregational church, corner First
and Church streets. Morning services
at 1890 and evening services at 500
conducted by the pastor. Sunday
school at -; Y. p. S. c. e. at $50;
mid-week meeting Thursday at $500.
Rev. A. W. Linden, pastor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION

| Mrs. w. S. Burroughs, of Allison, IS
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Bur-
roughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Young, OF
Montour, spent Friday afternoon in
the city.
| Mrs j. W. Lawrence, of Union, visit
ed in the city Friday with her son, Mr..
II. S. Lawrence, and family.
Mrs. Ross Peterson, of Minneapolis, is
in the city for short visit with Mrs.
c. H Whitehead and other friends.
Miss May Cominsky. of Des Moines,
spent Friday night in the city as the
guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Bern
stein.
Miss Mildred Bates, of Gilman, went
TO Melbourne Friday evening, where
she will visit Miss Grace Reed over
Sunday.
Mrs. E. O. Koeneman, of Eldora, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. ID. Glow, for week, returned home
Friday evening.
Mrs. II. A. Kinnan and son Donald
left for Iowa City this morning, where
they will be the guests of Miss Kate
Wickham for about week.
Miss Bessie Kicker, of the Rogers
school. went to Grinnell Friday evening
for an over Sunday visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Kicker.
Mrs. II. W. Squires arrived home
Friday evening from Chicago, where
she has been for a visit of n week
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Welsh.
Mrs. c. c. Written, of Cedar Rapids,
-;e;t y,.,, tor
Mrs. Harry Humphrey, for a few days
returned to her home this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady j. Moffatt arrived
home Friday evening from Sleepy Eye
Mimi, where they have been for u short
visit with the latter's father, MIR. A. S.
Tiffany.
Mrs Ella Davis, of Malcolm, who
has just returned from a four months
visit in California, arrived in the city
Friday evening and will remain for Il
short visit with her daughter, Mrs. c.
A. Seely.
Mrs c. III. Schoff and children, of Mil
waukee, arrived in the city this morn
ing and will remain for month or
six weeks with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wright, and sister.
Mrs. Charles r. Brown.
Mrs. C. H. Tidd, of Geneva, who
has been in the city week visiting
her mother. Mrs. j. Is. Parks, and with
the families of her uncles, Messrs. S.
W., w. r.. and f. M. Rubee returned
to her home Friday evening.
Rev. Byron Bibb, formerly of Bowl
ing Green, but now of Salisbury, Mo-,
who has been spending Il few days with
his father, f. r. Bib, of 70S West
Church street and other relatives of the
city, left this morning for his home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Mccormack and
daughter Ethel, OF Clemens, We're in the
city Friday afternoon, being on their
way to Cedar Rapids, where they will
for few days visit at the home
Of their daughter and sister. Mrs. E.
w. LaPlant.
Mrs. +. F. Michaels went to Ackley
Friday evening, where she will visit
over Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Barger. Mrs. Michaels' chill
iren, who have been visiting their
grandparents for a week, will accom-
pany their mother home Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
For Your Own Protection.

send postal card for free booklet of pat
ent claims relating to hollow concrete
building blocks and machines for their
manufacture, to the Harmon S. Palmer
Hollow Concrete Building Block Com
pany, Washington. ID. c., owners Of
patents, or one dollar for full copies,
including drawings and specifications
in bound form; thirty-five pages. ski
inches. Beware of infringements, sew
eral suits already filed. New patents,
machines.