davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

Sheriff c. s. Hutson arrived home
this morning from Valparaiso, Ind,
where he accompanied his daughter,
Miss Florence, and niece, Miss Mamie
Higgin, of Union. Miss Hutson and
Miss Higgin will enter the Indiana
State Normal School to take UP the
study of music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

John White, a lwell-known State
Center farmer, spent the day in the
city Mr.. White is Preparing to leave
next week for Holden. Mo-, near which
place he bought farm. He has also
purchased residence Property in Holden
and will make his home in town. Mr..
White has not disposed of his farm,
three miles southeast bf State Center,
which has been his home for many
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

DR.. A. G. Conway, who has been
with his son, DR.. A. B. Conway in Chi
cago, arrived home Sunday. DR.. Coma
way is improving, but is still very weak
and will probably not be able to be
brought home until some time next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

Mrs. n. a. Williams arrived home
Friday evening from Lisbon. where she
was called WEEK ago on account of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. William
Cook. Mrs. Cook is much improved.
Mrs. Williams also visited at Upton
with her brother. Mr.. C. M Cook, pres
ident Of the Citizens bank of Upton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

Miss Emma Wood went to Minerva
Saturday evening, where she began her
school at Crab Orchard, Minerva dis
trict No. 5. two miles south Of Minerva,
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

The Fifth regimental band, Canadian
artillery, of Victoria, 3. c., numbering
% pieces passed thru the city Sunday
morning on it's way to Clear Lake,
where it has an engagement lasting
thru this week. The organization has
been in Horton, Kas., and is filling
dates while going to and from the st.
Louis exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Ferry, Of East
Santa Cruz. CAL, who have been spend
ing several weeks in Boston, attending
the grand encampment of the G. A. r.,
and other points in the east, arrived in
the city Thursday for few days visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. q. A.
Everist. After visiting relatives at
Gearing, Havelock and Humboldt, they
will go to st. Louis and from there re-
t,1rr home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

Abner Wilson, OF Oskaloosa, and bro
ther-in-law, Burt Brown, also of Oska-
Ioosa, We're in theAcity Saturday after
noon, being on their way from Cedar
Rapids to their home Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Brown are employed at Cedar RAJ
pids on the work Of building the Sec
ond Presbyterian church. Mr.. Wilson
is Mrs. John D. Reynolds father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

Miss Maude Artz of Gladbrook, who
has been in the city for weeks visit
with her aunt Mrs. j. r. Harding, and
family, returned to her home Saturday
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
CALUMET AND ARIZONA IN.
 CREASE SHELTER CAPACITY.

A telegram received yesterday after noon by the Review from A. NJ. Mac Nenzle who is now on a visit t9 Calu- met Mich. gives out the information that the Calumet and Arizona compa.7y mas just declared al dividend of sl.50 per share, which. undoubtedly will be payable in March. says the Risbee Re View. The same message stated that Inc officials of the company had decided as soon as possible to increase the ca paclty Of the Douglas smelters to twice their present capacity
 This news will bring gladness to the hearts of quite a number of local par ties holding shares in this Bonanzl inine. and not a small amount of money VIII he forthcoming to this city by vir- tue or the payment of the dividend. The greater amount of iubilatfon. how eyer will he ip the Michigan copper country, where the bulk of the C. X A. stock IS held. At that place nearly d halt million dollars was distributed when the last dividend was paid to the stockholders and a very satisfactory feature of the matter is that no small number of the stockholders in the northern country are persons who, pri- ar to the discovery of the C. & A. mine, mad but comparatively little mesns.
 Outside of the shares held by the Calumet & Arizona officials located in Blsbee, there are only trine over goo shares Of stock held in this city. The amount held by the officials at the mine and parties employed in the offices here IS considerable, that is, in the amount or capital it represents
 The payment Of $1.5O dividend next month means the distribution of an aS eregate of $375,O0O, as compared with S590Oo0 paid to stockholders shortly after the first of the year. Were it not the intention of the directors to in crease the size of the smelter plant, the coming quarterly" would doubt less equal that amount. The expenditure necessary fer the erection Of additional smelters
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
PERSONAL.

Among the guests registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: r. II. C.. NIinty, Tucson; U. s. Clotfelcer and wife, Prescott; ". G. Hinds, New York: A. C. Whittemore. Los Angeles; c. s. Belford. Texas: W. R. Blain, Beaumont. Texas: C. C. Perry and wife. Terrell. Texas: J. W. SearIes. Hot Springs C.. R. Whitney, Chicago.
 T'le following named guests register ed at the Ford hotel yesterday: Geo. Denver: C. J. Lasrade, Winslow; F. E. Wiley and son, Oakland; F. D. Thom- as. San Frencisco.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: w. L. Duden, Los Angeles: w. '. Price. Florence; Tno. H. smith. Alaska. J. Lessen. F. Love. F. F. McVe9gh. E. D. Thomas, san Francisco: w. C. Fisher, r. NJ. Evans. Los Angeles: Arthur Wnk'n son. Denver; F. Fl. Withey, MarqUett=. Mich; Jro. E. Letzer, Seattle; Mrs. Alice Hanks. Decatur. H.: F. c. Me Donald. Chicago: R. II. J. Hill, Chi cago: F. r. Gidday. Kansas City; K. L.. Hart. Tucson: w. C. Martin and wife, Peoria. In.: J. V. Edwards, Maricop3.
 The IoiloNlHS hd!'4eu "SiN ''Ii'o- -7 the passengers leaving on last nis1ts M. & p. train: Mrs. M Neu, Miss L. Neu for New Orleans; Mrs. Nj. D. Free man for Chicago; \. Wilkinson, Geo. NJ. Decker for Huachuca; N. Sharpe for San Francisco; r. V. Perkins an wife. T. NJ. Sullivan, r. 5. Knox for Los Angeles.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving or this morning. $. F. P. q P. train; Day Minier, Ior Parkersburg, w Va; =. r. Wi-son and Helen I.eitch, for Youngstown, O.; N. G. vincent Mrs. Alice Vincent. Mrs. Hannah Rishards and Mrs. Matt ElweH. for hansas Ci.y; C. J. Wood ard W Wood. for Ssatt's: C. F. Jul:rs. fcr Colorado Springs; Mrs. Ffa'k Briggs. for Ga!esburg. III.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27

watching developments on the Hig- gins property. These parties, too, have a knowledge of mines and min ing in this district which makes their opinion worthy of every consideration.
 F'rcm the location of the present workings there is reason for a firm be- lief that the Higgins find will lead to a continuation of the ore de eposits that have a long time since been found on the Copper Queen property. The ere in the drift dips toward the Copper Queen lands where ore in large quantities was taken out and the de posits on the Higgins property, also, is located at about the same level where considerable quantities of rich mineral was taken from the Henry Tarr lease workings.
 These facts being taken into con- sideration 1t would indeed appear strange should the Higgins people fail to open up a rich paying mine.-Bis- bee Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
EVENING OF MUSIC
A Delightful Organ Recital by pr.
 Baldwin.

The last week has been one Of ei7- cere delight for the musicians of Phoe- nix. The third organ recital of 0r Baldwin occurred last night at the First NJ. [. church. Dr. Ballwin's first recital made every one who heard bim want to enjoy the privilege a second time, and good house greeted him last night.
 lis delicate phrasing was most beautifully brought out in Men delssohn's Spring song" and tho fine qualities Of the organ were fully it. iustrated in the overture wcich form ed the fourth number. as it's infinite variety was displayed.
 But it is perhaps in the simnIer music that the great soul of tha man reveals itself most distinctly. for none but the true artist can play toe words, to use time-wOrn sxoreeslo., pr. Baldwin makes the organ living thing to speak forth all the phase. of the human heart and he plays alike on the hearts Of his hearers and the k.vs or the instrument. He played last 1urbt py special request number of old tlme melodies His audiences will hold ms recitals in memory a long time. lie VIII play at both serivces on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
INSURED AGAINST A FALL.

Tn east Thirteenth street a crowd was staring up at q second-story win dow The lower sash was raised and the head and shoulders of a child about two years old could be seen. In two minutes the child had got it's breast on the sill and was reaching ouc to get hold of q string hanging from somewhere about-a reminder Of some disaster to a kite.
 Heavens! Hell fall," gasped one
 stop, Stop! Go back.' shouted an other.
 Everybody had something to say. and while they were saying it the child wriggled further and further over the sill At length a woman with a basket on her arm cried:
 What fools you men are, Why don't you ring the bell and tell it's motaer2"
 Three or four started but they had not reached the door wken the child lost it's balance and fell. There was a cry Of horror, but the fall of the chil: Was checked two feet from the sill and there he hung, sprawling with q leather strap buckled around his waist. His howls brought a woman to the window. and she pulled him up. de posted him inside, and she said to the gaping crowd;
 Thought I didn't know my business, eh? Well I just do, and you can move on."-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
HolsTs FOR cAIRlcAHuA.
Michigan Engine Works to Ship Them
 Sometime this Week.

Lake Shore Engine works of Mar quette, Michigan. has been erecting two large-sized hoists for the Chiri. cahua Development company and The Review understands that the ma chimes will be shipped to Arizona sometime this week. Many prominent Marquette men. as well as others in different parts of northern Michf- gan. are heavily interested in the above named company. The hosts 10 be received here shortly will be part of the new mechanical equipment or dered at a recent meeting of the di- rectors held at Marquette and from the manner in which the company is going at the work of developing it's valuable property it Is ve-y evident that the chances for the Ch;ricahua district becoming very active in the mining industry are very bright The Lake Shore Engine Works Of Mar quette have erected a large number of their hoists in different mining sec tions of the United States and the ma chimes have been found equal to the best. The hoists to be sent the Chi- ricahua company will be the highest type of machine which the Lake Shore people turn out.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
BANDIT FROM THE BRONX
A Youth Whose Grimes Have Been
 Many.

A young man by the name of Anth- ony Finuiger lately arrived from New York and made a slip on Thursday which disclosed quite a career of crime for a young man; he is in fact a boy hardly more than seventeen. He went to the Phoenix Cycle company with 9 wheel which he said he had brought from New YCrk with him; he had no use for it and would sell t for S1O. The wheel was worth consid- erably more than that. but the man agsr of the cycle company refused to take it unless the young man could identify himself. He said he did not want to go to so much trouble nor did he want to be bothered with the wheel any longer. He would take whatever he could get for it. He finally went away, leaving the wheel which was later identified by H. s. Griswoid as one which had been stolen from George Connell.
 The arrest of Fenniger followed and yesterday morning he was taken before Justice Burnett. There he told a diff ferent story about the wheel He said he was standing in front of a Wash ington street saloon when man whom he had neve~ seen before and whom he had not seen since asked him to sell the wheel for him. He was sent to jail fer thirty days. The youth cried and begged the court to let him go; he would return to New York. or he would kill himself or do anything that might relieve the country of his blighting presence. The court replied that he seemed to be Cn the way to the penitentiary and it Was only in kindness to him that he was being temporarily delayed by a month in the county jail.
 There were found in his pockets let ters and newspaper clippings which showed that this was not his first of fense. One Of the letters contained three clippings relating the circum- saloon keeper by the name of Anthony Fenniger who had sent his seventeen year old son of the same name to the bank with the money for deposit He had not since seen his son but later in tho day the bank book was return ed to him by mail. The deposit had not been entered.
 It was also stated that the same day young Fenniger went to see a girl by the name of Grace Ormenson, a clerk in a candy store and displayed a large roll of bills. He said he was going west to get rich and asked her to go along as his wife and share his fortunes. She declined.
 These clippings had been sent 10 the young man by Miss Ormenson in let
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27

MAY BE MARRiED.-C. E. Arnold of the Gazette force left here for San Beunardiuo Wednesday night He to some people that he was going for the purpose of getting mar ried while to others he stoutly denied the mild impeachment. A report was in circulation last night that cupid had finally scored but it could not be ac tually Verified.
 A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.-Two
 ~~--ay flat cars at l}isbee charged -1.n an inclined spur to the bulkhead at the bottom, one of them jumping and tearing away the corner of lodg- ing house. It happened in the night and r. c. Stone, who was sleeping in the corner room heard the cars coming, jumped out of he'd and out of the room just as the crash came, saving him self by a nose. \ man who was on the cars at the start, saved himself by Jumping.
 LEAP YEAR BALL.-The leap year bali at the Padget hall last night was q shining success. There was a fear that the ladies might prove too timid to make the thing real lively but they were a very pleasing disappointment in this respect and no fault could be found. Each young gentlemen wore a boy of ribbon in his hair to proTe that hH was girl and each young lady bought the dance tickets to prove that she was not a girl. And when it came to choosing partners there is suspicion that the ladies carried their parts the best. They were much braver i1 asking fer partners than the boys were in turning them down. The at tendance was large and the best of feeling prevailed throughout the even inc.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27

ter in reply to one he had written her from Phoenix renewing his marriage proposal and offering to send her a ticket to Phoenix and money She again declined; not that she did not love him. but she did not believe that she could live outside of New York. She did not see how anyone could be contented anywhere else than in the metropolis. She thanked the young man for. what she called his "hospi- tality'; she was sure she could be happy as his wife, but she h1nted at another mission in this life. No doubt. she said, that he would find many other fair and wealthy ladies in the far west who would be glad to marry him and she hoped that he might choose the fairest and the wealthiest and return to New York with twice as much money as he had when he went away. Again she positively. but firmly declined the proffered ticket to Phoenix and the money.
 Grace appears to be a girl of se1ti- ment and poetry. She feels that she is out of her sphere in a candy store The 'servetude" is too much for her. She speaks of the troubles which weight her down and she thinks that by the time she receives young Fen niger's letter in reply there will be vacancy in the candy business of the Bronx.
 She closed her letter with the fol- lowing effusion which she called 2 poem and said that she had composed 1t herself:
 Tired of living life so unhappy. Weeping for loved ones that are dear to my memory
 And those whom the hills have parted
 so long.
 As often I sit dreaming of my child
 hoods happy hours,
 As strolling mid the clover by the
 mill
 'Tis then that life seems dreary. And of others am weary
 As the sun begins to set behind the
 hills"
 There was another letter from a young man. a boy chum of Fennigsr's. who gives him some good advice. He urges him to return to New York and face the music and for Gods sake lead Q letter life
 And this is not all that was found on the person of the young man.
 There was compass in a rosewood box, which he said he had brought from New York with him. It was later found 10 be the property of a locger Of the Phoenix hotel who's room was burglarized the other night. The burglary must have occurred just before the return of the lodger for he found Fenniger standing suspiciouslv near the door. When the lodger found his room turned upside down and be- Sa@ making inquiry. Fenniger com plained that his room had been sinni- larly disturbed and that he had lost a gold watch and s10.
 He also had in his possession a lot of cartridges, 32-caliber Upon that fact Is built a theory that he is the man who held up the Indian school car line last Saturday night and shot Motorman Questenberg. That was done with a cartridge of the same caliber. That is not convincing evf- oence. but there is the further fact that the crime was almost certainly committed by a tenderfoot and Fenni- ger is the tenderest Of tender fc.t.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
MANkiN0's MARROW ESCAPE.

Mid modern ccnveniences though we
 may roam, Be it ever so high-toned. it's no :laca
 Ike home. The charm of the ianitor pals or US
 thera.
 Which, seek, through the world,
 we don't meet with elsewhere. Home? Ho-ome? Call this home? It's TO place like ho-ome! It's no
 place like home!
 John Howard Payne had written thus far and was about to attack the second stanza. when misgiving struck him like a wet blanket
 "No!" he said. If I turn it out in that shape Patti will sing it us a topical song!"
 So, with a shudder he tore it up and wrote in it's stead the immortal doggered with which everybody is fla mliar.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
GOOD QUANTITY OF RICH ORE.
Taken From Workings Between the
 Two Tunnels.

A visit to the scene of Operat tions on the Higgins property yesterday con vinced a party Of information seekers. among whom was a member Of The RevieV staff, that every indication about the mine pointed toward results to be attained in the near future that would warrant the company in carry ing cut it's plans before long Of organ izing from a development into a min ing company. The feature which had more to do than anything else iH bringing the members of the party to this conclusion was the appearance of the stuff now coming from thew ark ings between the upper and lower tun- nels of the mine, while the quantity of the material. that has thus far been taken out Of the drift where the ore was located, and which now lies on the dump. acted as a "cincher."
 On the dump where the mineral, coming from the drift that is now car rying rich pay ore is being deposited, are several tons that have been blast ed out during the past few days. The quantity is by TO means of me1gre size, considering that orl--
 have been engaged in the eXplOra- tory work being caTriEd or iu the promising looking drift. Besides each car load being brought out of the workings continues to be identical in appearance as it's predecessor and the whole seems to come from a good sized arm that is likely to lead to permanent deposit cf rich mineral.
 A conserva tive estimate of the per centage or copper which the mineral on the dump carries would place the figures at between % and 2S. How much more of the mineral will be talk en out of the drift cannot, of course, be stated, but the mine man agement has every confidence in the permanency of 'the body encountered and this same opinion is shared by a large number of people who have been
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
Yours cry sincerely,
 D. R. DNCHE C. co.

omitted and periods used instead This is for the purpose Of making it easieC to interpret a law and avoid mistakes Several times questions have aris1s whether a comma or semiSCOlon wee in the right place. In some instances it has been found that the misplace ment of a comma in the law h=S changed the entire meaning of the secS ton and rendered the act nugatorys If the laws that are enacted could ss stripped of the veTbiage and much of the indefinate words along with the commas that arc being eliminated. th% ay.'rage layTan might be able Co uH" derstand them E better-Washingt0a Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27

will. however, take a lot of money, and considering the short time since the mine has come into prominence as a producer, it's record is exceeding l., brilliant.
 What the company will accomplish in the future will likely be even more surprising, as the reserve ore deposits already blocked out ard the r.ch available ground that the mine has and which will require but a comparatively short time to develop, places the com pany in position where eacl year, for a long term of years, it can turn out an output sufficient to pay its shlIe- holders magnificent returns.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
MUNY0N'S
 PAW PhIy Endorsed bT Yell ' Known Druggists READ WHAT THEY SAY:
The Well Known and Old Es- tabIiShed WoodWard's BOs.
 tor Pharmacy Say:

Professor J. IT. Munyol:
 Dear Sir-Please ship Us by inst freight ten gross of your Paw Paw. We must have this at once. The sale of this won derful tonic n our store has boea indeed remarkable, and 1t speaks well for yo-- new remedy. With bet wishes,
 WOOOWARD'S,
 100 and I02 Fremont street yTm. II. KittreGSe. of Rockarl. Ne, VrItsz Under Date Of Aug. 29tb:
 RCczLAND, MAINE. N Professor ;. M. Munyon:
 Dear Sir-Your Paw Paw is having a phenomenal sale i1 ours greater thzls any other remedy on the market lt a. lords me great pleasure to sell tnis article owing to the beneficial results received bg my customers. Yours very truly,
 WlL K KITIREDCEs What q Hartford Druggist Says:
 H1ITFoED, COS,s. ProfessorJ. 5I. Munyon:
 Dear Sir-Ship us immediately tnrss gross of Paw Paw by fast freight. We are pleased to state that we find this new remedy of yours one ct the most satisiac, tory and best selling prePare ticns that has been Introduced in Hartford All report that i-s effects are immediately DenenciAA We wish yOD COutlnucQ Slctt'S---
 GOODWINS DRUG EIOhk- Dr. R. Dyche & Co.,, the old Established as'@ C2-to-date C,icagO Druggists. State: Irofes-or J. 9I. 3IunyOn:
 \. COR. STATE AND RANDOLPH Srs- Dear Sir-Plc.se ship us five grosz of your Paw Paw Remcdy-The Worlds Tonic. This is CT third order within one week, and the sclcs hcve been phenome- -al, eal the public demand so favorable, that you certainly have named Paw Paw with q just tito as "1be Worlds Tonic We wi7h you co-.ip1>cd success, as it ls pleasure for s to sell Q preparation that meets with to apprcbation of the puo-lc- kiay success follow , Ou-
 Yours cry sincerely,
 D. R. DNCHE & co. Paw Paw furnishes good rich blood tG pale people; gives die and snap. to the overyTorked and run down makes old follss young and wcck folE5 feel strong. and does away with both the necessity and d.s- ire for beer, vine ard whiskey. - Alcoholic stimuialtG lift but let you isIs Paw Paw lifts and holds you
 Get | bottle to-day Cf your druerss8 Large bottles S1; Paw Paw Laxative Fllss 25 cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-27
NOT AN ALTRUIsT.

You must learn to love your fel- lowmen," said the moralist.
 T have no doubt" said Miss Cayen- ne, "that it would show a fine dis position. But I can't help feeling that in some cases it would be very bad taste Wa shington Star.