davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

cd a trestle nine mile the other side Of MOrristown, a Mexican was seen stand ing on the trestle waving his hands wildly 2s a signal for the train tC stop.
 When the trainmen got to the Mexi- can he could scarcely talk other than to ask for water. He was the larger and stronger of the two men, and he pointed to hls companion. who was ly- ing under the trestle, insanely hanging to his empty water bottle, and with l tongue swollen so badly that he could not talk. They were placed in the caboose of the freight train and water was given them, at first very spaTingly. for there was nothing but ice water on board and much of it at one time would have killed them. The smaller and weaker Mexican was beyond all power of reason or self control. In fact he could not swallow the wafer u1 first and had to gradually soak up h's throat before he could get water down it, hut after he did, it took the united efforts of all on board to keep him away from the water cooler. else he would have killed himself by over in dulgence.
 The larger Mexican said they began using their small supply of wate- son after leaving BeardsI"y and before they were hardly out of sight of the sat on It was all gone. They kept treveing however in the hOpc that they c-u'd reach NorriStOwn, but 1t wasn't a great while till the smaller Mexican glVe out and was inclined 10 wander away from the track. He did do SO once or twice and he spent his strength in he, ding his companion knowing that if they got out on the desert it was sure death. He finally got him under tlIe treste and kept him there. But he was reaching q point where it was about all he could dc to keep himself The men were brought down to Glcudale. where they said they had friends, and as they had no money they did not want to come on to Phoenix. The smaller Mexican had a high fever, but with little rest will probably recover all right.
 Tie moral IS not new one and ev- erybOdy knows it. I}ut a great many people are careless and forge.ful Many think that because they travel thirty and forty miles without water in March they ought to be able to go nearly as far in June, but in this part of the world it is never wise to take chances at any time of year. Even the old trailers sometimes lose their way and one can sometimes travel twice as far
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP. Hyemei Guaranteed to Cure Catarrf or Money Refunded bv H. Goodman

or Money Refunded by H. Goodman. In addition to breathing Hyomei three or four times a day through the inhaler that comes with every outfit, it is well in the treatment of catarrh or catarrhal colds to moisten a piece of flannel with a few drops of Fly omei. and pin it to the night clothes right under the chin. Tn this way Hyomei will be treathed the whole night long. curing while you sleep. In most ses it will break up a cold over night.
 The complete Hyomei outfit con sisting of a pocket inhaler a medicine dropper. aud a bottle of Hyomei costs but one dollar. The inhaler will last a lifetime. and if more HyOmei is needed, extra bottles can be obtained for fifty cents.
 It is the most economical of all remedies for the cure of catarrh, and the only one that follows a natural method in treating diseases of the respiratory organs. Physicians advise a change of climate for the cure of catarrh. With Hyomei, a change of climate is gained while at home. It's healing balsams impregnate the air you breathe, and their health-giving and erm-destroying powers go to the most remote air cells of the respiratory organs.
 You take no risk in buying Hyomci II. Goodman has so much confidence in it's power to kill catarrh, grippe. and catarrhal colds, that he sells it under his personal qua Nntee to refund the money if it fails to cure.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

10 o'clock yesterday morning at tn | Cathedral to William E. Meloney, whC , is on the editorial staff of the World. | The ceremony was performed by Mgr Lavelle, rector of the Cathedral. anc the nuptial mass was said by the Rev J. J. Wynne, s. l., of New York. Arch bishop Farley blessed the couple at the lconclusion of the mass.
 The bride was given away by pr Virgil r. Gibney of New York. a lifc- long friend of her father, the late> >Dr C. P. Mattingly of Kentucky. Miss Cora Rigby of New York, was maid oi honor and MT. Meloney was attended by the brides brother, Francis Carroll Mattingly of Washington.
 Immediately after the service, the bridal couple proceeded to their new home, which was MT. Meloney's wei ding present to his wife, at New Ro- chelle, one of the suburbs of New York Mrs. Sarah Irwin Mattingiy, the brides mother, who has been resid- ing with her in New York, returned with her son to Washington.
 The bride wore white chiffon gown over silk, and trimmed with old point lace. which had decorated the gowns of brides in the family for gen. erations past. Her hat was made of the same lace and she carried boU- quet of daisies, picked from the lawn of her new home.
 Miss Mattingly started her newspa- Fer career on q local Washington paper and at the time of her marriage w;s connected with the New York Sun. She is particularly graceful writer, and student of human nature.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
A WASHINGTON REPORT
Of the Marriage of Fir. Wm. B. Aelo.
 ney and Miss Mattingly.

Mention was made a few days ago in these columns, of the wedding of Will liam F. Meloney of New York and Miss Marie Mattingly, also of that city but at various times a resident of Phoenix Regarding that matrimonial incident the Washington CD. O Times of June Eth says:
 Miss Marie Mattingly, formerly of Washington, but who has made her home in New York for more than a year past, was married in that city at
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

COUNTY OF MARICOPA. % l, $. OBERFELDER, Cashier of the above ma med bank, do sOlcmnly swear that the above state ment is tue to the best of my Knowledge and belief. s. OBERFELDER, Cashier. Subscribed snd sworn to before me this 18th day of June, 1904.
 r. HUTCHINSON. tseall Notary Public. Correct-Attest
 EMIL GANZ,
 EDWARD EISELE
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
N EX JUS

THE X THE BhiHips. "THE mimic H "IN T | Miriam
 THE Lynde.
 More
 "UN1 s. lshaT "THE| Macgra
 "WHt FLOW a 'aOAN Wescot| These | books
 offer ir | First st |
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
MCkEE'S CASH
 STORE

2 lbs. Arbuckle Coffee. .25c , lbs. pure Leaf Lard. soc 10 lbs. pure leaf lard .$1.O0 Best eastern bacon, h.. .12c l can best Standard To-
 m3tOeS ..............19c . pks. Force .........2Jc
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
NO. SIPS. The National Bank of Arizona

Report of the condition of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, June Q, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
CIGARS 
 PER BOX

The original cost was $3.25. We bought lot of them-2O, ,OOO-and are sell ---..- ing them by the box only, at $1.OO per box of 50.
 Our prices are the lowest in Arizona. We have given ~ three round trip tickets to the Worlds Fair over the Santa Fe route. We are N-going to give two more on october first. We guaran- tee satisfaction or money returned on all goods pur- chased. These are the reasons why it pays to trade at
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ......... $316,4lS IS Overdrafts, secured and unse-
 cured -. -. -. .,...-.. 15,43I O6 U. s. bonds to secure ciroula-
 ton ...................... 5O.OOO % Bonds. securities etc......... l,517 80 Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures. ,.......... 3,5O0 co Other real estate owned. %. l0,O33 % Due from National Ban nks, not
 reserve agents s............ l0,2S6 S3 Due from State Banks and
 bankers .................. 1907 % Due from approved reserve
 agents s.............. I25, ,i3g 10 Checks and other cash items. 7,i9i Co Lawful money: in
 bank. viz: specie ........ 59,S3 65 Legal Tender Notes ......... tO62 OO 1893 @ Red emption fund with U. <.
 Treasurer G per cent. of
 circulation) .............. 1870 70 Total fq5 -I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
IS STILL MISSING
Mystery Of Disappearance Of Young
Lawrence Still Battles the People Of
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
C%.rinnell, Oct. 22.-The mystery of the
sudden and complete and continued
disappearance of Joseph Lawrence still
remains unsolved. The wide spread
publicity given to the case by the daily
and weekly press, and, locally, by the
telephone, has given no clue. The ac-
tive search by friends and relatives
following up every rumor, investigating
every hint or statement, that seemed to
offer a possible solution, is so far alb
~solutely fruitless. 1t is o deemed
possible that he could have gone away
by train even had he been SO disposed
as he had no money was in no
physical condition to beat his way on
frteights. Still this theory is advanced
by some, and like the drowning man
who catches at a straw, the despairing
sisters hope for some news in that di-
rection. One man Is certain that he
saw young Lawrence at the union de-
pot on Tuesday evening, but as there
were several other people there at the
time who knew Lawrence we'll, and
none Of them saw him, 1t is thought
this man must have been mistaken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
Some Chicago CRATER Came
Near Making $3.50 Easy
Money, However
SENT A FORGED TELEGRAM
Nj. John Cook, a Wealthy Retired
Farmer Of Nevada, Receives Urgent
Message Purported to be From HIS
Son in chleaso-sent Money Instead
Of Wiring II.
Special to Times Republican.

& 81 DECld W l.
Nevada, @ %. The Chicago
CRATER has a new skin game, and Jonn
Cook. a wealthy retired farmer of this
city. came very neal to being his VIC
tim to the tune of $3.50 a day or so
" Mr.. Cooks son, Ora, left a cou-
ple Of weeks ago for Chicago to at
tend college. A day or SO ago MI.
Cook received a telegram preporting to
be from his son, which read, Send
$50; will write explanation" The
same day on which the message came
Mr.. Cook received a letter from his son
telling him that he had plenty of non
" with him to do him until he would
be home during the holidays. and not
TO send him any more. From this let
ter Mr.. Cook naturally thought 1t
strange, but went into the bank to ar
range for wiring the money ito the boy.
J. A. Mills, the president of the bank
was just starting to the station to take
the train for Chicago and advised Mr..
Cook to send the money in with him
under the circumstances, as all did not
look well. This was done, and when
Mi. Mills arrived In the city II o
the boy up the young man knew
nothing Of the telegram and needed no
money,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
Leading General Merchant Dis
appears Leaving His Business
Matters In Bad Condition
MOSTLY DONE ON CASH BASIS
Examination of Books Reveals That
A. G. Raynes Could Not Have Gone
Loser to Any Great Extent-Credi-
tors Shut OFF Free-for-au Grab Sale
Had Issued Duo Bills.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 22.-The new town OF
Farrar, on the Newton 81 Northwestern
down in Jasper county, seems to be ur
against the sea of commercial reverses
in it's very infancy. A.. G. Raynes, one
of the leading general merchants OF
the town has decamped to parts I'M
known, leaving his business matters
In a rather sad condition. Reports OF
the exact condition Of his business are
not clear at this time, but the store is
open and being conducted by other
parties.
An examination of his books disclos-
es the fact that he could not have gone
loser In his business venture to any
great extent as his business had prac-
tIcally all been done or Il cash basis
and he had enjoyed a prosperous trade.
He had issued a number of due bills
to parties who had brought in produce
but it seems that practically all of
these got their moneys worth in goods
as the store presented the appearance
of a free-for-all grab sale for u cou-
pie OF days after Raynes left. This
was soon hut off. however, when the
creditors got wind Of the condition OF
affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
State University Promises to
Turn Out a Faster Team
Than Ever Before
FINEST COURT IN THE STATE
New Gymnasium Will be Ready For
Use About tho Middle of December
Schedule for tho Season Not Yet
Announced-Five Of Last Years
Squad Back in School.
,pecial to Tlmes-Republican,

| Special TO Tlmes-Republican.
Iowa CITY Oct. 22.-The state uni
versity of Iowa promises to turn out
a faster basket BAH team this yeai
than any other year since the sport
took the step OF giving the university
a team worthy of playing under the
old gold colors. The schedule Tor inc
coming season has not been announced
as yet, tho 1t is well known thai IL
will include games with at least three
OF the conference university cams
with a possible game with 4ale. lhe
eastern university team is considering
a tour of the west II is negotiating
with Manager Walker for a date mere.
The balance of the schedule VIII pc
filled with the annual contests wlth
minor college Leans in h state. me
conference universities with whom 1t
is said Iowa will play, are Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Chicago, and negotiat-
ions are also pending with Nebraska.
OF last years squad, five men are
back in school, Ross, Griffith, Burk-
heimer. Schenck and Parsons. All OF
these men have played on the regular
team and won their Varsity ]. OK the
new men who have entered school this
year. Wilson and Marcy, formerly OF
the Grinnell College cam, Barton, cap
tain Of the TT. Dodge Y. M. c. A., team
last year. Valarious and Baker OF Dav-
export, appear to be h most likely
candidates.
Iowa's new gymnasium, which will
be ready for use about the middle OF
December, will furnish the finest bias
ket ball court in the state. The main
room is S0x80 feet. giving free room
on all sides of the court. Until such
q time as the men will be able to SO
into the new gym, practice Will con-
tinue in the old Y. NJ. G. A. gym which
Ia now being reftted for women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF
Frank spohr, Aged 10, Run Over by
an Illinois Central Train at the
Yards in Waveriy-Both Legs Cut
OFF, Causing Death.

| Special to mes-F:epublican.
Waverly, Oct. ga d%eplorable ac-
cident occurred here Thursday night
in the Illinois Central yards when
Frank, the 1S-year.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Spohr, was run over by an
Illinois Central train and both of his
legs were cut off JUS below the knees.
Tn unfortunate young man was con-
veyed at once to Mercy hospital, where
everything that medical skill could sug-
gest was done for him, but without
avail. He passed away about mid
night.
One version Of the accident Isl that
young Spohr was riding on a cow
catcher of one train which was APP
preaching another on an adjoining
track. Thinking to transfer to the
cowcatcher of the other trains, he
jumped, but failed to make the desired
landing, and fell with his legs over the
rails, and the wheels Of the train pass
ed over them, severing them from the
body.
He was a highly esteemed young mar
and had been working in the office of
the canning factory. He was In the
habit of spending some of his time
around the depot and on the trains, but
heretofore he has never met with any
misfortune. The accident is greatly
deplored, and the parents and other
relatives have the sympathy of all in
their sorrow. Decndent was an indus
trious young man and apparently had
a very bright future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22

none other than a man, who, In COM
pany with two others. left the camp
near Sabula last Monday morning,
and came to Clinton. He did not re-
member the name of any OF the three
uuarrymen He states that the man,
whose remains he believes lie at the
Polly undertaking rooms, drew five
dollars before starting for Clinton,
which amount was not all he he'd
coming for work during the past week
or two. He does not know whether
any one OF the three returned to the
quarry having been absent the past
two or three days, but left for Sa-
bula this morning to investigate the
matter. The contractor will find wheth-
err or not the men returned, and can as
certain the name of the missing MAJ
by consulting his time book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
ARE VOTING TODAY
Poweshiek County Voters Will Choose
a Man Today to Represent Thorn In
the Leaislat Three Candidates.

Special to Times-RN--uhlican.
Grinnell, Oct. 22.-The primaries are
being held today in Poweshiek
county for the purpose Of nom-
mating a candidate for repre-
sentative to succeed Hon. Thomas
Harris recently deceased. Owing to
some complications that have arisen
giving room for explanations and
counter explanations, for announce
ments Of candidates and Withdrawals
and subsequent announcement Of an
other candidate the interest in the out
come Is widespread and intense. There
are today three candidates In the field,
J. j. Sloan OF Brooklyn, s. A. Darland
of Searsboro and DR.. Il. w. Clark OF
Grinnell. Altho DR.. Clarl's name was
brought before h public only within
the present week his friends are work
ing very hard for him and predict sue
cess this afternoon. MIR. Sloan has
been longest before the people In a
political way. having served the u
ty on the board of supervisors and
having also been q candidate for the
Office to which he now aspires at the
time when MIR. Harris WAS nominated.
He also has the advantage of having
been first in the field in the present
contest. Mr.. Darland is widely adver-
tised as a man Of sterling worth, but
is not so well known personally In this
vicinity as either of the others. In
any event the race will not lack inter
est and with any n Of the three men
P~oweshieM county will a a good
representative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
BOLD ROBBERY AT CLINTON.
Plate Glass Window Of Jewelry Store
Broken and Goods Taken.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Oct. ga nervy piece OF
work was executed by unknown mar
Auders on Fifth avenue Thursday eve
ming. when a plate glass window in the
i. j. Price jewelry store was broken.
and several watch cases which had
been on exhibition In the window were
stolen.
Shortly before 10 o'clock a little
girl entered the central police station
and told Captain Oster that a window
on Fifth avenue was broken. and glass
was scattered about the sidewalk. The
night captain of police hurried down
to the spot, and found that someone
had broken one of he windows set at
right angles with the front door. Evil
IDENTITY a club or hammer had been
used, a hole large enough to admit
4 full grown man having been broken
IN the heavy glass. The thief did not
enter the store thru the aperture.
however, tho he might easily have
done so. Probably fearing capture
he simply reached thru the hole
and book possession OF the five watch
cases which were lying nearby, before
hurrying away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
sGood for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief in all case Of cough, Group and
lagrippe, because it does not pass i'm
mediately into the stomach. but takes
effect right at the seat Of the trouble.
It draws out the Inflammation. heals
and soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
live giving and DEMONSTRATING oxyge,
to the blood and tissues. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
Cause Of Loekiaw.

Iockjaw or tetanus, is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plentiful
ly in street dirt. 1t Is inactive so long
as exposed to the air, but when carried
beneath the skin as in the wounds
caused by percussion caps or by rusty
nails, and when the air is excluded the
germ is reused to activity and produces
the most ~virulent poison known. These
germs may be destroyed and all danger
Of lockjaw avoided by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm freely as
the injury is received. Pain Balm Is
an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises
and like injuries to heal without mat
uration and in one-third the time re-
CURED by the usual treatment. It is
for sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
TRACE STOLEN DIAMoNND.
Gem Taken From Davenport Store 10,
Gated in a Pawn Shop,

Davenport. Oct. 22.-The diamond
stolen from Nabstedt & Sons several
months ago. which a negro by the
name Of William Wright was supposed
20 have swallowed. has been located
according to good authority. Whether
the jewel has been recovered or not is
known only to the authorities, who are
silent.
It is understood, however, that the
diamond has been discovered in a
pawn shop in Davenport. and that
the authorities are now making an eff
fort to find out who pawned 1t.
Wright, the colored man, went into
the Nabstedt store some time ago and
asked to look at some diamonds and
when he left a diamond worth owe
800 had disappeared. He was ar
rested before he left the store and a
piece of paper on which the diamond
had been pinned was found in his
mouth. He vas arrested and it was
thought that he had swallowed the
Jewel. but this could not be proved.
The negro was held for several days
and then released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22

car load of game fish. The other hail
of the ear was placed in the RIVER ~
Cedar Falls. The distribution OF ihe
consignment was done under the sup
ervision of Deputy Came Watuel'
iordN. assisted by other local partleS'
the fish being taken from the STATE
car near the passenger station OIL lne
Rock Island. The stock of fish lelt III
the river here and Cedar Falls mum
bers about 1000, and were OF the 1ol-
lowing varieties: Bass, pickerel, Pike
croppi"s, sunlish and catfish. lhes
were in size from three inches III
length to four pounds in weight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
DELEGATES OPERA HOUSE.

Congressman Birdsait Makes Address
at Hopkinton.
Manchester, Oct. %. The opera
house at Hopkinton was dedicated with
a rousing political meeting Thursday
right. Congressman Birdsall spoke TO
an audience of over 400. County At
torney Cloud addressed the voters on
county issues.
A big rally will be held here October
%, in the afternoon and evening. Sen
ators Allen and Trewin and others
will speak. Three bands have beer
engaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
Club House Burned.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times-RepubIfcan.
Clinton, Oct. 22.--Fire destroyed the
beautiful club house of the Town
Country Club last evening shortly be-
fore midnight, the alarm being turned
in at 1880. Altho the fire companies
responded at once to the call, the
nearest hydrant was 1,500 feet from
the building, and nothing could be done
in time to save either building or the
furnishings. In a very few minutes
ma entire structure was a total loss;
500 insurance was carried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
70 JAIL.
Harry Salisbury, Of West Bend, Ar
rested on 4 Serious Charge.

Harry Salisbury, Of West Bend, Ar
rested on 4 Serious Charge.
Special to Times-Republican.
West Bend, Oct. 22.-Harry Sails
bury, a young man OF this place. was
remanded to the county Jail Friday to
await, the action of the grand Jury on
p charge Of burglary with intent to
commit rape. The prosecution showed
that young Salisbury entered the dwell
ling OF II. S. Rowland on the night Of
October 20 during Mr.. Howland's alb
serce, and, entering Mrs. Howland's
sleeping room attempted to remove The
bed clothes from " her. He at
tempted escape in the morning, but
was overtaken by Constable Kelley,
near RoIfe.
G. NJ. Watson and Clay Messen were
arrested Thursday on information
sworn out by j. o. Mowrey, charging
them with carrying firearms on Sum
day. They were acquitted by a jury.