davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17
4-Free Tickets
 TO the St. LouiSFa

~ W @M @| V1 e ~ WAeH
 With the first twenty lots
 sold at Oeeanside, Cal, at the
 low p1ice of $Ioo each, on easy
 payments. Better go with
 us, it's free.
 We are offering so lots leach 5ox 1oo) at this low price, payable $25 down, with balance at $Io a month, lat per cent. interest on deferred payments. These lots are all near the ocean and have superb view of the old Pacific and are extra large size, for beach lots.
 When you buy California property, or any other, it is always best and cheapest to buy the best that you can get, and we have it here. Do not in- vest in something just because it is cheap, for nine times out of ten it will not stand the test of time, and will be worth less in few months after the boom is over, than you paid for it, and possibly unstable at any price.
 Oceanside is town years old and one that is growing all the time and values are improving steadily each year, and when you invest there you know that you are getting good value, and that your purchase will be worth more each year, whether you ever see lit or not.
 Ten years ago lots sold at other beaches near Los Angeles for a hun dred dollars apiece, and were slow at that, where today they are worth that much front foot, and there are hun dreds of such examples all along the coast.
 We do not predict or expect such an increase at Oceanside, but we do know that our lots have good value and will steadily grow better each year. They cannot help it, for the town is going ahead all the time and nothing can stop it in its progress, for lit has the location and climate of a good seaside resort. Just watch it grow.
 Look at the list of improvements for the past year steel pier 1900 feet long; hotel forty very unique and uptodate large additions to municipal water system, which all of the town; five acre carnation gardens many new houses.
 The deep water fishing is superb and the drives around town and into the country ne and especially along the beach at low tide.
 Write for information send $25 for best selection, and we will mail contract at once.
 OCEANSIDE IMPROVEMENT co.
 REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17
Health Giving Baths


 The best baths in Los Angeles can be had at the Mrs. l.. s. Burt Electric Bath and Massage Sanitorium. 22512 w. First St. It has just been thoroughly renovated and refitted and is now under new manage ment. Only experienced, graduate oper- ators employed. Vapor, electric and tuh baths, facial massage, chiropody and manicuring. Special attention to Arizona patrons. MRS. M. HERBERT, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-17

First publication April 27, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
FIXED THE MORMONS
Idaho Politician Testifies in smoot
Case That chairmen Of Both Parties
Always "Fixed" It With Mormons at
Salt Lake city-pidn't Stay "Fixed.'

Washington, April 21.-Brigham III.
Roberts was today recalled by the de-
fense in the Smoot case. Van Cott
drew from the witness review Of the
elections in Utah to show that demos
cratic success in that state was due to
the silver craze and that the Nor
mon church had not maintained vac
illating policy between the two political
parties as had been inferred from the
testimony given by Roberts yester-
day.
Calvin Cobb, publisher of the Boise
Statesman was examined in regard to
polygamy in Idaho and the Influence
of Mormons on the politics of the state.
He said that there was no stat
ute against polygamous cohabitation.
That the chairmen of the state organs
izations of both parties go to Salt Lake
before every campaign and both come
back and say that everything has been
fixed .'all right" After the election one
or the other usually felt that things
had not been "all right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
A DENVER RIOT
Miners Federation Secretary Mixes
With SoIders-knocks a Few Down
and Is CIubbed to lnsensibility.

Denver, Col. April 21.-When the
train bearing Charles Fl. Meyer, presi-
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners. who is to appear this afternoon
before the supreme court for a hearing
on habeas corpus proceedings. arrived
today, accompanied by military
guard, snall-sized riot resulted.
There We're a number OF persons at
the depot to meet the party. among
them Secretary Haywood. Of the
Western Federation of Miners. Hay
wood walked into the train and shook
hands with Meyer. Captain Bulkeley
Wells Immediately made move
toward Haywood to strike him. Hay
wood knocked Wells down. when two
soldiers attacked Haywood. knocking
him under a car seat Haywood was
arrested and taken to hotel. There
trouble broke out afresh when Hay
wood knocked two soldiers down. 9th
er troopers making up the guard mixed
in the fight and Haywood was bayo-
netted and dubbed with muskets until
he was insensible. A riot call was
turned in. but when the police arr
rived the soldiers refused to surrender
Haywood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21

with his entire corps Of assistants,
were re- elected for the ensuing year,
except Mr.. Bean, who elected to taks
a years study at the State Normal.
Mrs. G. F., Stansberry and daughter
Helen returned from New Sharon on
Wednesday evening, where they had
been to visit Mrs. Stansber1y's mother,
who is sick but improving.
EIba Negley came down from his
farm near Liscomb Monday evening
and returned next morning, his mother
accompanying him.
The high school nine will go to
Grinnen Saturday and play a return
game with the high school of that
place.
Miss Effie Ohl of Gladbrook, came
Tuesday evening for visit Of a few
days with friends here.
S. c. Rosland, the jeweler, starts for
his old home in Norway, next Satur-
day for a three months visit.
Messrs. Patton and Mosier. of Laurel
came over Wednesday evening to at
tend a special meeting OF GYMS Lodge
A. F. and A. NJ. and assist in raising
to the sublime degree OF Master Mason
or worthy Central Iowa agent, F. HI.
McCarl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
Couldn't Say II.
Rochester Herald. !

When on one of his visits to New
York, while he was still a resident o8
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Carnegie had Bit
ter experience with a messenger boy.
whose tardiness in delivering busi-
ness message came near upsetting
dead of great Importance. Referring to
this incident, while at dinner with
friends that evening. Mr.. Carnegie
told of an Office boy who worked for
him many years ago.
James" said Mr.. Carnegie, was q
willing boy. but his ability as stutter-
err was simply wonderful, aud often
found 1T more convenient to attend to
little errands myself than wait for his
explanations. One day neighbor
wanted to send a note clear across the
city, and permitted James to carry II
for him.
"The trip was long one, and James
was gone quite three hours. When he
returned asked him how much he had
charged for his services.
Eli fl -fi-fi- fifteen cents was
the gasping reply.
why didn't you make it quarterr
asked.
81 c-c-c-c-couldnft s-s-s-say IT. he
replied, with tears as well as hyphens
in his voice.
Right then I made up my mind
never to give any one my services
without first making sure that I could
recite my price without stutteftng, a.
Inever have"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
HULL HOUSE GETS BUILDING.
Mrs. Joseph Bowen Will Build for
Social Settlement Club.

Mrs, Joseph Bowen Will Build for
Social Settlement Club.
Chicago, April 21.-The Hull House
Women's Club is the first womens ciub
in the country to announce the erec-
ton of building to be used exclusive
ly for it's meetings
Plans for the new building Were
announced yesterday at n meeting OF
the club by Miss Jane Adams. The
building comes as donation from
Mrs Joseph T. Bowen, and it is eN-
pected it will be ready for the club
women by next fall.
The new building will face on Polk
street, and will be built west of the
Hull house gymnasium. There will be
two entrances, one on Polk street, and
the other a private entrance from the
gymnasium 1t will be built to hold
500 people, 1t will be erected with an
English basement, in which will be the
library of the club, the sewing room
and the cloak rooms, and refresh :
ment kitchen and several COMMITTEES
rooms. Above will be the large aud
ience room. built with a gallery.
1t will be made handsome with richly
stained glass windows. polished floors,
and decorated walls. 1t will be AZ feel
wide by lO4 feet long and will contain
a few studio rooms on the top floor.
The new building will not have a stage
but merely a speakers platform, so
all dramatic events will be given in tn :
old audience room of Hull house, where
the Women's Club now meets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
Forty-two Revolutions.
IThe Cornhill.l

L
Thirty years ago, visiting San Dom
lingo in an official capacity, he was tax
en- In hand by a newly appointed min :
lister who undertook to show him
round. Coming to the courtway of a
prominent building, the guide pointei
to Il doorway and remarked. as COM
placently as if he We're indicating the
name OF the street: That is where
our last emperor was shot
In the course of his sojourn he came
upon an aged man, held in high esteem
by the community, because he had been
witness of quite exceptional number
of revolutions aud lived to tell the
tale.
How many have you SEEM the Wis
itor asked.
.'Forty-two," the patriarch modestly
replied.
1t appears that when a boy. the old
man had seen Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette carried to the guillotine.
Eanigrating to San Domingo, the tale
of revolutions rapidly ran UP till it ex-
,ded forty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY
Commissioner Is Reticent-Prices on
Hoof Lower. But Block Prices un

changed.
Washington, April 21.-Commission
er Garfield. of the bureau Of corpora>
tions, who went to Chicago to deter
mine whether the beef trust is yiolat>
ing the injunction issued by Judge
Grosscup against fixing the price of beef
on the hoof as we'll as dressed meats.
and dividing territory, is extremely
reticent concerning his Investigation.
1t is learned that information was
given by some of the independent con-
Germs that the beef trust is fixing prices
of beef on the hoof Mr.. Garfield, how
ever declines to say whether he Sc
cured any evidence that the injunction
was being violated.
Members of the beef trust told Com
missioner Garfield that there is near.
ly as much competition in the Chicago
market as ever and that the cattle
dealers were securing prices nearly as
high as were paid before the forma
ton of any combine.
The market reports show there has
been a tremendous falling off in the
price of cattle on the hoof as CONS
pared with the prices of eighteen
months ago. and there has been littln
or no decrease in the price of dressed
beef so far as the retail prices are cons
oerned.
Representatives of the packers de :
clare that if there is not as much COM
petition as formerly it is explained by
the fact that. as some of the smaller
companies have merged their inter>
ests, there are fewer competitors, and
necessarily there has been some shad
ing in the price of cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
PRETTY eRlNNELL WEDDING.
e. w. Clark, Son of Dr.. Clark Mar.
ried to Miss Ada vaIleau.

SpcCidl 10 IlIleS-RepuDllcan.
Grinnell, April 21.-nhe, marriage of
Mr.. Ebert w. Clark, Ji, and Miss Ada
Bernice Valleau was soemnize,I last
evening at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. A. Valleau, on North
Broad street. Receiving the wedding
guests We're DR.. and Mrs. e W. Clark,
MIR and Mrs. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wales, Mrs. Valleau ana Miss Valleau.
The scheme of flora. decorations was
pink and white" th.'uout, with a pro-
fusion of smilax. Excepting the bell
under !. hich tbs ceremony was per-
.orael the feature CT the decora .iors
was a curtain of smilaE Illuminated by
,tiny colored electric bulbs, ana which
only partially screenei the bridal party
at supper in the dining room. At s
o'clock Mrs. Sanborn played the Bli IS
March from Lohengrin, as the bridal
party entered, preceded by Phyllis SAD
born bearing the bri les roses ,and llt-
tie John .Sanborn with the ring and the
rose bud. Accompanying the' bride and
groom were Miss Emma Valleau and
'Crawaey e. Cole as maid and best man.
Before a bank of ferns and under the
bell. they were met by Prof S. J. Buck
who in performing the ceremony used
the ring service of the Episcopal
church. The bride was gowned in white
messaline, trimmed with maline lace.
Miss Valteau wore pink crepe de chine
and Isabella lace.
All during the ceremony was played
Nevin's charming "Buona Notte." Fol-
lowing a pretty custom the bride tossed
her boquet from the staircase into the
midst of bunch of girls out of which
canlx Miss Manly bearing the rose to
which tiny silver heart had been at
tached.
After congratulations four course
supper was served the guests and in
this the pink and white scheme was
also carried out Guests from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Sanboln of Sioux City, and MIR. and
Mrs. r. Fl. Wales, of Mason City.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark will be at their
home on North Broad street soon after
their return from a short visit in Min
uea pOlis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
FARM BARNS BURNED.
Farmer Living Near Gilman Loses
Property by Fire.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, April 21.--About o'clock
Wednesday evening fire was discovered
in the top of the hay stack on the farm
coupled by Milton Brown, three and a
half miles southwest Of town. and in
q .-ery shcrt tirna the hay was cons"5f,S
ed along with stable, hen house, gran
ary and hog house, and some hogs the
number not learned by your correspon-
dent Mr. Brown was in town at the
time and Mrs. Brown saved what she
could. though the rapidity of the fam
es as they ran among the closely con-
nected buildings gave her meagr, op-
portunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21

Berlin. Germany. April 21.-The
correspondent for the Frankfurter
zettung. writing from Harbin in
Manchuria, says: Great bitter
ness has been aroused thruout
Manchuria against the Americans
and British because it is believed
the American and British vessels
took part in the bombardments OF
Port Arthur under the japanese
] mar. This belief apparently IS due
to the fact that the japanese f1eet
was larger than the Russians mad
anttciuated and included unknown
types Of vessels
saThe feeling is so strong that
/ Americans and British are not safe
anywhere in Manchuria- One
Rally. an American, and several
others, including a Canadian, have
disappeared. The authorities are
looking for them.
ut is reported that an English
man. arrested in Port Arthur as
spy, has been taken to Mukdea and
hanged.
..The plying of so-called flower
boats on the Liao Review are
mostly under the American flag
and the carrying of American
Goods has been prohibited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
TAFT TALKSFOR 'PINOS
Believes That If We Had Turned Them
Over to Aguinaldo They Would Have
Been Lost in Anarchy and Chaos.

New York, April 21.-Secretary of
War William II. Taft addressed a large
gathering of members OF the chamber
Of commerce today on Conditions in
the Philippines" He wanted to enlist
the sympathies of the American peo-
pie in behalf of the inhabitants of the
islands, he said, and added: IF we
abandon the islands we shall turn iu-
dividual liberty over to reign Of mis-
rule and political liberty will be at
an end. My experience and that of
others is that, to have turned over the
islands to the followers of Aguinaldo
would have plunged them into a condi-
tion of political chaos
Ninety per cent Of The people are
Ignorant and unable to exercise po-
litical control. 1t will take more than
one generation to educate the masses.
My idea is that the policy of the ad-
ministration should be indorsed by the
people Of the United States regard
less of expense"
THE great problem" he said, 'is to
teach the natives how to work They
are not Industrious and labor condi-
tions are now practically hopeless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
Value of a Counter Charge.


Daniel j. Sully, on the day of his
admission to the Chicago board of
trade. lunched at the Chicago club.
During the luncheon he Illustrated apt
ly the value of the counter charge in
argument.
There was man. he said, who
should have been home one night for
dinner but he did not arrive till 3
o'clock in the morning.
He entered the house quietly, and
he ascended the stairs on tiptoe. His
watchful wife, however heard him, and
in a severe tone she called:
Henry is that YOU
He replied with a note of surprise
and reproach in his voice:
why. m--ny dear, who elshe
did you expect"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
Massachusetts Democrats In
an Uproar Between Hearst
and Olney Delegates
CHEERS FOR HEARST IN VAIN
His Ticket Of Delegates Was Defeated
His Minority Resolution Was Lost
and The Convention Voted Down a
Motion to Strike Out the Unit Rule
Clause.

Boston, April 21.-The democratic
state convention to select delegates at
large to the national body ut st. Louis
assembled here today. A temporary or
several committees appointed without
objection, but when a motion was made
that a committee ON resolutions be
named there was a STIR among the Oh
ney delegates. 1t was adopted by about
five to one. This Is considered test
Of relative strength OF the oposing
factions On each committee Hearst
delegates have been given from two 10
four places.
The resolutions adopted eulogize the
qualifications of Richard Olney, who
was presented as Massachusetts caneh-
date for president. The delegates were
instructed to cast their vote as a unit
for him in the national convention until
hls nomination shall be made or his
name withdrawn by authority.
There were two sets OF tickets Iof
delegates at large, known by the name
Of the respective factions, Olney ana
Hearst. While the ballots We're being
counted the platform was presented to
the convention. The first mention OF
Olney brought forth prolonged ap.
plause. but when the portion of the
resolution dealing with the unit rule
was reached. there was an uproar. IN
stantly the convention was in turmoil,
Cheers were given for Hearst followed
by shouts for Olney, each side trying
TO excel the other in volume OF accla-
nation.
During an instant OF quiet delegate
arose and announced that he desired to
read minority report of the commit
Tee on resolutions. The minority re-
port. which indorsed Hearst for pres
ident, was defeated amidst great con-
fusion.
A motion to strike out the unit rule.
parag graph Of the majority platform
was lost and a platform declaring for
Olney was adopted.
The Olney delegates were William a.
CASTOR. Patrick A. Collins, William L..
Douglas, John r. Thayer. The Hearst
ballots had the following naifes:
George Fred Williams, George E. Nc
Neill. Charles L. Dean, Joseph
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
FLANK MOVEMENT BEGUN.
Japs Are Moving to >the Rear Of Rus.
slams Along Yalu River.

Japs Are Moving to >tho Rear of Rus.
slams Along Yalu River.
st. Petersburg, April 21.-The ex-
|pected flanleing movement of the Jap
anese army has already actively begun,
Iis the opinion of the war board here.
and land attack on Port Arthur Is be-
lieved to be a thing of the near fu-
ture
This belief is caused by a dispatch
yesterday from General Kuropatkin to
the Czar in which he said that a NUM-
ber of Japanese transports had been
seen off Potinsa.
Potlnsa Is near the gulf of Ching Tai
Use, in Korea bay. 1t has long been
considered as probable place for the
japanese to attempt landing. but un-
It'll the latest disaster AIT Port Arthur
1t was believed that the Russian fleet
could prevent it.
The landing place is a most conVen-
lent one for the Japanese. 1t is but
twelve miles from Taku Shan. and is
connected by road with Port Arthur
|15O miles to the southwest, and with
Feng Huan Cheng fifty miles to the
northwest. The Russians have large
force at the latter place and Will there
make a determined stand If the Mika-
dos troops move that way. but 1t rs
believed now that .uhe objective of the
latter is Port Arthur.
The Japanese debarkation is un-
doubtedly covered by warships, and the
czars fleet is absolutely powerless to
prevent it, This Is realized and no at
tempt will be made 10 do so. As
member of the general staff grimly said
yesterday:
1--WE viii strike after the enemy has
landed
Will Advance at Once.
Although the Japanese are building
|intrenchments on the Ytalu it Is thought
they will advance almost immediately.
The arrangements for a fanking move
rAent are complete. and experts say
such movement could properly be be-
gun at Taku Shan as Feng Huan cheng
lies at an angle of an equilateral tri-
angle, with T,aku Shan and the mouth
OF the Yalu forming the base of the tri-
angle. Taku Shan is OF great sstlagetic
Importance.
General Kuropatkin';s message to the
cZar was aS 1oiioWS.
General KashtalinsAy reports as fol-
lows on April 1s;
"Ail is quiet on the Yalu. The Jnp-
|anese are throwing ur intrenchments
opposite Golutsy, and farther TO the
north.
The numbers OF japanese troops are
increasing. They are concentrating at
Wiju, and spreading toward the north
along the Yalu.
lCossack sentinels have observed the
lights of Japanese transports near
Ching Tai Use, opposite the village of
Potansa, twenty-five versts west of Tia
Tung Kau. The vessels were anchor
ed at distance of fifty versts from the
shore.
According to dispatches from Gen
eral Mistchenko Japanese ships We're
also seen near Sou Chou"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
o. a. r. REGENTS Chosen.

Washington, D. c., April 21.-state
delegations to the congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
were chosen and the following regents
and vice regents:
Iowa Mrs. Marie Purdy Peck. Mrs.
George A. Ogilvie.
nlinois--Mrs. Charles H. Deere, Mrs.
Dorothy n. Law.
Nebraska-Mrs. Abraham Alice. Mrs.
Jasper LeGrande Kellogg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
RUSSIA ISSUES PAPER MONEY
Years War Expense Will Total $780,
100000, Halt of Which Must Be

st. Petersburg. April 21.--Russia has
made a new issue of s15.0o0,000 paper
currency against the free gold in the
state bank. At the ministry of finance
it was explained that 1t was an ordfn-
ary issue In no sense forced. The As
ISOLATED Press is autihoritively In
formed that the daily expense OF the
war is averaging s750,000 and 1T is esti-
mated the years expenditures will total
$3.50, ,00O,0 900. To meet this there Dis
free balance of s115,0o0,000 leaving os-
tensibly 100000 to he found,
No foreign loan has been arranged,
none being desired If 1t can be avoided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
THE BAYAN HAD NERVE.
Held Four Cruisers At Bay While She
Rescued Five Sailors.

Port Arthur, April 21.-Further de-
tails Of the action OF the cruiser Bayar
during the night of April 13, show that
In covering the retreat Of the Russian
torpedo boats she approached within
thirty cable lengths of the enemy and
IN attempting to rescue Strashnis' crew
stood broadside to the enemy, keeping
four cruisers at bay while she lowered
her boats on the other side and picked
up five sailors. In spite Of the enemy s
heavy fire not. a single man on the
Bayan was wounded. One Of the Bay
ans shells fell in smoke stack on
one of the japanese cruisers, producing
a heavy explosion on board. The Bay
an suffered no damoge.