davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

Ter line for ench ,nsari ~ 'n' 'a'e Oh ecehts
Tu? rYwy rnJ nnzr
IA u Sk kN ID e l. L
Chamberlain. opticiaa.
Miller jeweler. los East Main.
nr po,,o,,a- one So nut.
80 80 -oe ..ooeu l itiiu ave-
Kemple's flowers. $50 North Third
1 DR.. Billiard, ostecpath, IS East Main
/ nv p,r,,-., a-...,, ,o,
M,,n '0-
! -
skirts Rarnat,na :. -. u'''ii iAs'''e' =
-
| Tornado insurance written by j. G.
Van Orman, lis West Main.
tn ,,,,,a,1.e. ,,,.-,..
...,,, ,,N - ~ .'i's eei i'.' = mo-
of DR.. f. NJ. Coleman.
Sbar,e shoar,a,.er ar,.;,.oz , .,,,.
~, orrine- fro,, h,,s;,,ass. 40 ,,iis
10 Missouri ana Kansas no,pts
Wanted-Herses and cattle to pas
wira fencing na.r 49,, went. .
! ga ,,,oe
-
seven room house for sale; monthly
payments. Price. $500. Cheaper than
paying rent. viii II. Hill & Co., 107
DIR. Cora Williams, specialist, gym
geology and obstetrics. Office over No.
8. West Main. Residence and office
telephone inewl No. g..
~, --.-. -
~ 'io.it's iiiss.ihs VI Tue
be held Monday evening at the Christ
ian Science reading rooms, Kirby block.
- -,
a1,u ,'e.i'ps'ei' 'he new pas
". % ,,ie iesos .eiiah ctufeh' arrived
:. on ,aa iaisAs si'.' ~, Yesterday ana mas
NJ ~ a.,, ~, ti.i n VI neV. ana
street.
f,h;,a,a,, 49,. -
,,ise,, :, .a ta,,aA. 49,,
,,hoto s,,a,,ie. - e,i 80.
vs., No. ~. .o'
,aaeb,o.. 49,, -, use NC
f,is,,i,s, f,aa - 49,. SeAopihs '''''
.---
Hes. hiiisoh n. Furav, OF the friends
a Tn vent 70 new F.oVloence lhis
where SUNDAY ne VIII denver
.l.e uaeeaiau'ea'e ADDRESS 70 the class
u we" rioNiaehce Academy HIS SUD-
Jeet VIII De Sharactef.
The adjourned session of the March
u .'ie uis'iiee court VIII convene
-, ,''is 10y noi,uas, Win Judge LAS
~ -, ol 'iie oetici- ne term was ina,
~, ou. 'uase 1asWeii
" - ii''isii s''e BUSINESS at Judge Burn
Engineers w. A. Jennings, Robert |.
Holt. and j. NJ. Speer OF this city. have |
.ospa ~, 6na ], nr ~ h.va
c,psiye cb,rra %. tba a-ronoer,.n.s for
The excursio, Tn ha RIM ,,v ,ba engtna-
ers out of thjs civ on .Iune u
N. w. Smith, of Chicago, formerly
assistant auoitor of this territory for
Armour q Co, now head auditor of the
Omaha territory. was IN the city FRI I
City. From there he viii leave for the
sast for a three weeks vacation visit.
49,
~ W., ny. puoi,e senoeis' iefe LOT
,o;n nar.,, - A., n ,,en,, 800 , sue WIZ
frianas M, ,,,;I, 49,, s,S 80 -.
pssrar eottas So ,,, ,..as.a ~ 'n
.as,,,,,a Nj. .,,,, ppi
NJ, c.rrou aIora.n eo ~
]. G. Houseman Of T,aure, a man ga
years of age was arree,sd Eriaay
charged with INSANITY unon tho corr.
olaint OF his wife Tho hearing u,.S
had at the Office of the cIer,, of the
district court Friday night and was
adjourned until some future fine when
, son from Dayenport can he nresen,
-
DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Galloway. of Es-
herville. are in the city for ten days
Yrs. John Galloway They came more +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

Tornado insurance written by J. G.
Van Orman, lis West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

The Marshalltown Ministerial Union
will meet Monday morning at the study
of DR.. f. NJ. Coleman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Dedicated by Prominent People at
Washington City.

Washington.-A Jhrong of persons
OF note assembled receu.iy TO aLtena
Tie ceremonies incident TO the aeaIca-
tlon OF the washington pubic nDrary
Inc ceremonies TOOK place IN the au
ditorium of the new library. The par
Elephants in the exercises included the
president of the UniLed States; An
drew Carnegie, the donor OF the build
ing, and the presidents OF the building
commission and the board of library
trustees. Among those VINO attended
the ceremonies were members OF the
cabinet, of the senate and of the house
of representatives and people promi'
nent in civil life throughout the United
States.
Today's ceremonies were merely in
cidental to the transfer of the build
ing from the building committee to the
board of library trustees, of which
Theodore w. Noyes, associate editor
of the Washington Star, is president.
The dedication exercises lasted
scarcely an hour. After the bishop of
Washington, Right Rev. DR.. Satterlee,
had pronounced prayer, President
Roosevelt was introduced and spoke
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
EIGHTEEN WERE DROWNED
THE BARK PRINCE ARTHUR
WENT DOWN.
All But Two of the Crew Went Down
The Disaster Occurred on the
Rocky Coast South of Cape Flat
tery-The Arthur Was Built of Iron
and Was Bound for 3. C. to Load.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. S.--A special
troln roiC 1ownsend, Wash, says:
NEWS VI the WrecK Oh the Norwegian
DARK rrlnce arthur mas Deen recelV Ell.
me rance Arthur was pound from
lpal also Tor BRUSH Columbia TO
load lumuer. On tie night or January
tue vessel ran INTO breakers and was
soon hard and last on the rocky shore.
me scene OF the disaster is about two
mlies south OF OzetLe. on the Wash
lngton coast, Is miles from cape Flat
Terry. inns is practically the position
in which the German bark t'lotbek
was rescued by tugs in the winter OF
1900. AS the Umatilla, the lightship,
mes about 50 miles off shore from
Ozette, it is believed the master mis-
took the lightship for Tatoosh island
and sailed eastward, believing that he
was entering the straights instead of
running blindly to his fate.
OF the 20 members of the Prince Ar.
thurs crew only two were saved, and
they were nearly exhausted when they
washed ashore. The bodies of Is
drowned seamen are being buried by
ranchers and Indians living near the
scene of the disaster as they come
ashore.
Although Ozette is but 13 miles from
Neah Bay, news of the wreck was re-
ceived by way of East Clallam, hav-
ing been brought out by mail carrier
over rs mile trail. Owing to the mac
cessible location of Ozette, only meag-
er details are obtainable.
The Prince Arthur was an iron bark
of 1898 tons net, built at Birkenhead
in 1869. She was formerly called the
Houghtonhead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
Robber suspect Arrested.

Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 6.-At an
early hour Monday morning the po-
lice arrested Joseph Smith, who is sus-
pected of being the man who held up
the Northern Pacific train at Bear
mouth on October 23 and killed En-
gineer Dan O'Neil, and for whom the
railroad officials have been looking
ever since. Smith answers the descrip.
ton of the highwayman, but denies
that he had anything to do with the
affair. He says he is not sure as to
where he was at the time of the hold
up, but is sure he was many miles
from Bearmouth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
Bank President Suicides.

Silverton, Col-James H. Robin, the
missing president of the Bank of Sill
verton, which was closed, on account
of the presidents disappearance, was
found dead three miles from town. He
had shot himself in the head. He was
about as years old. and leaves a wife
and three children, living in Denver.
Mr.. Robin was principal owner of
the Iowa-Tiger mine and chief promo
ter of the Camp Bird Extension com
pany, and was heavily interested in
numerous mining ventures. He was
reputed to be worth 100000
The liabilities Of the bank are said
to be about 100000; assets unknown.
1t is generally believed that the bank
is in sound financial condition, and
that Robin was mentally deranged
when he killed himself. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
He Whipped.

Salt Lake, Utah.-A special from
Eureka, Nev., says that ]. A. Traylor
manager of the New York & New
Haven Copper companys mine near
Ely, in White Pine county, was at
tackled in the company's office at
Keystone by IL men, said to be
members of the miners union, who
intended running him out of town
They caught Traylor and threw him
down, but he managed to break away
and commenced shooting, killing Jas
Stages, Sam Johnson and ]. Smith,
and wounding three other members of
the party.
strike has been on against the
company for several weeks on account
of reduction in wages, ordered by
Manager Traylor.
Traylors home is in Denver. Pre-
vious to going to Nevada he was CON
nected with the American Smelling
company at Durango, Mex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
For ldaho's Senator.

Boise. Idaho Jan. S.-Five ballots
were taken in joint legislative caucus
Wednesday night for the selection of
a candidate for United States senator.
They were as follows:
First ballot-W. E. Borah IS, Judge
w. b, Hepburn 10, Judge D. w. Stand
rod II, ex-senator George l.. Shoup 6.
Second-Borah 10, Hepburn 16
Standrod 10, Shoup s.
Third, fourth and fifth-Borah 10,
Hepburn 16, Standrod 8. Shoup 6.
The entire republican membership
of 90 were present, Senator Shoup hay
ing signed an agreement early in the
day. The balloting was secret, so no
one knows by whom all the votes for
any one candidate were cast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10

The president has directed the ap-
pointment OF Lieutenant Colonel John
A. Johnston of the adiutant generals
department to be brigadier general,
to fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of General Hasbrouck.
AS result of collision between a
passenger train and the rear end of a
freight train on the Monongahela di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad re
Gently at Cochrane station, just above
Duquesne, seven men are dead, one dy
ing and five others are injured
AT a council of the members of the
Tuscan branch of the Hansburg family
1t was resolved to pay forthwith tt
Archduke Leopold Ferdinand, who &C
companied his sister. the crown
princess of SaXony, when she elopef
to Geneva, his, eventual share of the
family fortune and dismiss him from
the family.
William H. Bradley, the multimil
| lionaire lumberman of Milwaukee died
of cirrhosis of the liver. aged 65 years
He died in the same invalid chair il
which three days previous he was mar
ried to Miss Hannenmeyer, his private
secretary.
When the plaintiff in the Tingley
Times libel trial rested in rebuttal
Judge Torrance announced that as {
matter of law he was satisfied that i
had been shown that libel had beer
perpetrated and that the plaintiff i,
entitled to recover compensatory dam
ages. This statement from the benel
is construed by counsel as tantamoun
to announcement that the court will
charge the jury in line with the abov
remark.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
sAGAsTA is DEAD.
Was Former Liberal Premier O
Spain

Madrid.-Former Premier Praxedes
Mateo Sagasta is dead, in his 10th
year. At half past 6 he had an attack
of heart failure and it was then
thought he was dead. He rallied,
however, and lived for four and a half
hours.
Senior Sagasta's death was due to
bronchitis and gastric trouble. His
family was at the deathbed and for
mer liberal members of the cabinet
were near their old leader.
Senior Sagasta's intellect was unim-
paired until his last hours.
The news of the former premier's
death created painful impression
throughout Madrid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A furious DIlzzaru rageu in Des
| MONIES, iowa, recently.
1T Is stated by railroad official
quest OF the committee of trainmen Oh
western systems Tor an increase in
wages OF 20 per cent has been de-
cislVely refused by all the roads in st.
Louis.
Andrew Carnegie has offered Phila-
delphia a million and a half dollars
toward the extension Of it's free library
system. This sum is to be applied only
to the erection OF 80 buildings, which
are to be used as branches OF the main
library.
The will of Colonel McCalmont OF
London, who died on December 8,
leaves his estate, valued at 10000 900,
to his children. Nothing is left to
charity or public uses.
Lazy Coon" well known Nez
Perez Indian, was drowned in Clear
water river recently, the body being
recovered and taken to Culdesac for
burial IA
The report of the Philippine Com
mission for the last fiscal year says
that from the time of the first appear
ance of cholera in Malolos to Septem-
Der l, 1902, the total number of re-
corded cases was 52,526, of which ST.
473 resulted fatally, the mortality be-
ing.71 per cent.
The directors of the United States
Steel corporation have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of one per
cent on the common and l ga per cent
on the preferred stock. A financial
statement was issued showing net
earnings for the calendar year, with
December estimated, of 1892, 900.
William H. Bradley, a well known
multimillionaire of Milwaukee, was
married recently to Miss Marie Han
nemyer. Mr.. Bradley is 65 years of
age and has been In failing health for
several weeks. The ceremony was per-
| formed while the groom was sitting
up in a chair. His wife had died in
November.
Elsie McMann, living near North
port, Wash, was run over by sleigh
recently and fatally injured. The lit
tie girl attempted to alight as they
were passing the school, when she
slipped and fell between the runners,
one of which passed diagonally across
her body inflicting severe internal in
juries and breaking one of her legs.
The child died this evening at s
O'Clock from internal hemorrhage.
The state ball in the palace of the
grand mogul at Delhi, India, proved to
be one OF the most attractive features
of the durbar festivities. The Eur.
opeans dancing among the columns
and pillars of the palace was strange
and wonderful sight. Lady Curzon
American wife of the viceroy was
gowned in gold brocade, and wore O
tiara of diamonds and rubies once the
property of a king.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
New Senator's Named.

Lansing, Mich.-Senator Alger has
been nominated by the joint republican
the unexpired term of James Mcmillan,
who died last August.
Harrisburg-United States Senator
Boies Penrose has been nominated by
reclamation to succeed himself by the
republican caucus. The democratic
caucus nominated Colonel ]. F. Guffey.
Bismarck, N. oh. G. Hansbrough
has been unanimously chosen by the
republican caucus to succeed himself
as United States senator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
WASHINGTON ITEMS.


derLn of coal.
Mayor Croxron has closed public
gambling in Bremlngton.
me SLaUe BANK or wilson Creek has
sueceeueu inc Bank OF wIIson Greek.
Ine BANK OF nrupp Is now fully es-
tapnsned III It's new building at hrupp.
Inc death rate of spokane for 1917
was only 9.5 per thousand OF popu-
lation.
Another scheme is on foot to induce
the Yakima farmer to go into the Dusl-
ness OF raising sugar beets. This time
1t is a sugar beet syrup FACTORY.
Robert, the twelve year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Gilyer of Chatraroy,
died recently from the effects OF pol
soning from eating canned corn.
Sold twice within eight months,
once for $500, the next time for $4,000,
is the record of Sam Powers, the pac-
ing wonder" of Spokane, with record
OF 2:11.
The death senetnce imposed upon A.
P. Vance, who was co have been hang
ed January 8, has been committed TO
life Imprisonment by Governor Nc
Bride.
The options ON coast Touring mill
plants given six months ago and which
were to have expired on January l,
have been renewed for period OF 80
days.
The Consolidated Lumber company
expects to have it's new band sawmill
at Elk, in operation by January Is,
which will cut 10000 feet of lumber in
10 hours.
A bill has been drafted for presenta-
ton to the state legislature prohibit
ing the licensing of saloons within
radius of one mile of any naval reser-
walton in this state.
E. M. Burch of Colfax died recently
Of paralysis after an illness of several
weeks. Mr.. Burch was a pioneer of
Whitman county and was one of the
best known citizens
Three hundred cavalry animals are
to be supplied the Ninth (coiored)
troops stationed at Walla Walla. The
animals will be furnished by contract,
for which sealed bids are now adver-
tised.
Z Superintendent F. W. Gilbert at Spo-
kane, of the Idaho division of the
Northern Pacific will succeed Mr.. Horn
as assistant general superintendent of
the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Gilbert will
be succeeded by Mr.. Beamer his chief
clerk.
The tremendous growth of Spokane
business during the year is indicated
by the fact that the real estate trans
fers have doubled since 1901 and the
bank clearings have increased by al
most $30,000000.
A snowslide, which buried the track
for distance of 300 feet 80 feet deep,
and quantity of water from the noun
tain side struck the Madison bridge on
the Great Northern for the third time
within 10 days and carried away five
spans at bridge 399 occurred last week,
a short distance east of Madison.
No more land contests over claims
in the Walla Walla land office dis
trict will be heard before United
States land commissioners, a new rul-
ing having gone into effect yesterday
which provides for hearing all cases
before the land Office receiver and reg
lister in Walla Walla. This regulation
is far reaching and important in eff
feet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
Loaves of Bread Smaller.

Mexico City-The recent advance
in the price of wheat caused bakers
here to diminish the size of their
loaves while still charging the same
price, and this has worked a hardship
on the poorer class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
Fatal Tow Guns.

Norfolk, Va.--Four more deaths
were added to the long list of fatal,
ties caused by burns from toy pistols
on Christmas. This brings the total
up to 10 deaths and there are at least
two cases which will result fatally.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
klIIed EIephant Tonsv.

New York.-At Coney Island recent
ly several hundred spectators witness.
ed the execution by electricity OF
sfopsy." an elephant who had killed
three men and had recently become
unmanageable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
STAGE Held Up.

Calistoga, Gala lone highwayman
held up the Calistoga and Clear Lake
stage on Mount st. Helena The ex-
press box was taken and the passen-
gers were relieved of a few dollars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10

The war in South Africa has cost
Great Britain the startling sum Of
e242. 340,692.
Most politicians have pluck where
the plum tree is concerned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10

Take the conceit out Of some peo
pie and there isn't much left.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-10
N. p. Trains over O. r. g. N.

% Portland, Ore.,- account of wash
outs in the Cascade mountains alb
through Northern Pacific trains went.
out Sunday over the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation companys tracks.
Walla Walla-The flooded mountain
streams coursing through the Walla.
Walla valley are subsiding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-03

Zoo, wo-kmen had just completed the
very fine series of large outdoor cages
for the big oaraivores, which ran the
loagtA Of tie main buildings. The
inner cages of the lions, tigers, leop-
Ids, etc. all have doors leading out
i0to these ya-ds. and a few days after
! hal beel here l oaeaed the door of
the cage n which We keep our biggest
lion, expecting he would so out and
have a Soc tine
But he did nothing o. the sort
He kept ava. from the doo- as though
it We're /; Trap, until at Lass one OF the
msa toc,s a sGraper and prodded him
OUT Thea. alter he wa o-ce out, ne
ve. ac~a.l 70 reta,n.
- e;s. e, out II tle yad taree
days, uatil C. tie fou tn, when a
heavy rsi-ctc-ac set T., we were
c5li2ed t. drive him il azain. Even
Tia, we =, : t.11,a of it getting him
IL, We VOL! set hi2. as ia, as the
lo1. "a scIeti.aos he woGld coke
rs heal ir, bat Just as sure as we
uade. tcoE to hurry him a,oas. he
would bolt hask asaia, rs taoush
c.. h,2@e1 a1d AFRAID 70 venture tar
the,
"T@.o CO. pair c. nna leopasds as
a'1.r2. c.c--.ia. vac.ly believe
that 4 were 70 chaare them into
aef Cua.to,a they would die, although
{ y a. nov in excellent condition,
When tie female leopard first came
, g 80 Co she dia not eat anything
for Three dogs, aIe was beginning
to th.ak that we were. guing to lose
he, when on the fourth day she began
TO Get ascd to her new quarters and to
/ ca something To-day she is perfect
! i happy ead al home ia this cage
About the only animal or animals
that win lcave their cage with bound
a.e the apes and monkeys. You may
rest assured that the minute the cage
door is opened Mr., Monk is going to be
~ and doing, leaving the cage with
out the least hesitation, and making
straight for the place where he can
commit the most mischief.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-03

ness, one might say. Animals become
ATTACHED 10 certain quarters, just as
countryman gets used to tho farm
on which he was. born and has lived
all his life, SO that whoa they are re-
moved from the cage in which they
feel perfectly at home il fr.ghteas. a.
noys, worries and unaerves them to
such an extent that, frequently, they
pine away AID die as q result
I'VE have an object lesson il the
conservation of animals nearly evecy
month here al the Zoo The average
person would ina ne that 4 tha
would be necessary to insure lc2s life
and happiness to Zoo animals would
be simply to open the doors to their
cages and watch them sprinG cut me-
a nice, roomy yard, to spend the day
cavoTting around and e1ioying tLc.e
newfound freedom. But that is not
what usually occurs. Some years aeo.
when | first came with the National
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-03
-sE6 IK NEW 9E2ICCaM RlTSN m PCRTO RlCO.

We'll, you're all squared away
nicely now, | suppo1e--ready to do the
right thing and all that?"
20, let up on that, Pa.ton!" snarled
the ether, Get your clothes en- ard
come with me-"
Fer just al instant the forger gi p
ped the upper berth and turned his
face away.
20, | see!" he muttered "But--
how-did- get-to-Vallode v ="
"On the same ship you did
bearded at the Georgia port like the
woman. Come on. This is my busy
day"
Half the Savannah force was on
the wharf, and the glad tidings OF
the capture were already wired. They
were tucking Parton, alias Siddons
into a wagon when the author of all
crossed the gangway. She was rest
ing heavily on the arm of an officer
Her head was bowed. She seemed
utterly weak
And what's the matter with Miss
Eoutney?" Iddings asked with a
strange smile.
20, that's the woman of it," snap
ped Doutney After making one OF
the cleverest hauls in history"