davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29
You Are GUILTY

of an injustice to yourself and to those dependent on you if your cash savinqs are not earning moro than ten per csat each year.
 From twelve to forty per cent DOT an- mum In interest or dividsnds have been paid to many people in this city for moro than three years who have invsstsd through me in the safest and most prof itabls business in the world, and this number is constantly and rapidly in- crsasing. Isn't it worth your while to look into this matter7
 THE INFORMATION COSTS YOU NOTHING.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29

EAth ANNUAL STATEMENT
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29

. 1T You Want the best ana chea p<.sL and cas- jest running Horse Power you ever used. try the keystOne; also Keystone Cutters and Wood saws The Page Eence stops and holde every hing from a chicken to 8 bunaI0; am agent for It. Enquire of 0. E. Conkrite,
 GaylordSvtlle, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-29

A. L. RUNNER IN THE FEBRUARY
 CENTURY.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
It Is an Old Figure but It Fits the
 Case.

The Phoenix baseball team has ac- cepted a challenge to play the Tucson Grays next Sunday on the Tucson grounds, and a special half rate fare has been made by the M. & P. com pany for the benefit of all who des."e to go from this valley to see the game.
 The Tucson rooters should know that the uniforms of t-a Phoenix team are blue and remember what was once done to the Grays by the boys in blue The gage of battle is different in this case of course but if the records of the two aggregations count for anything the conflict will te fierce.
 The Tucson Grays have held to- gether as an orgar ization better per haps than any team in the territory; that is longer at least, and they have had their full share of victories in the games that have been played in south ern Arizona in recent years. Their name has in fact become one to con- jure with and whether they understand the national game or not they have the reputation of being well up in it. It is therefore with no idea of an easy vic tory or a sure thing that the alfalfa fed athletes assault the baseball champions, of the oldest city in the United States. It is though with a laudaIble feeling of confidence that they have accepted the challenge, for though they have not the record of great age what there is Of their record is glorious. They have cleaned up everything in these parts, finished of Prescott and polished the boasted Whipple team twice in sue cession. Iron King is the only bunch that has so far held down the Phoenix team and it is matter of gen. eral information that the Phoenix team was out of luck on both occasions
 Phoenix will therefore expect her champions to do some fine work in Tucson. Anyhow unless something awful happens, if Tucson has got a team that can drag the Phoenix ag- gTegation in the dust, the fans are due to see a contest next Sunday that will be well worth the price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Phoenix People.

There are days of dizziness;
 Spells of headache, sideache, back
 ache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains;
 Often urinary disorders.
 All tell you plainly the kidneys are
 sick.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
 ills.
 Here Is proof:
 Mrs. F. Maldonado, wife of F. Maldon ado, employed in the s. r. R. R. shops, residence 341 North Main street, Tue son, Ariz., says: About a year ago I first noticed kidney complaint, and since then at different times the achS ing has been almost constant. It was just across the small of my back, and when not suffering from severe twinges the stiffness and soreness were so evil dent that I could scarcely get up or down from chair. In addition to the backache there were headaches and dizziness and sleeplessness at night which caused a tired and depressing feeling the following day. I saw Deans Kidney Pills so highly recom- mended when the last attack was in the acute stage that I went to Geo. Martins drug store, on Congress St, for a box. It astonished me how quickly they helped. A continuation of the treatment stopped the aching, removed the soreness and radically disposed of other indications of either weakened or overexcited kidneys"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the BrisleY Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their customers report
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
NOTICE

To all demo-rIts of Maricopa county: You are earnestly and cordially re- questcd to attend at the court house on Friday evening, July 15, 1904. at s o oc!ock D. m. to arrange for a grand ratification of the St. Louis nomina- tions for president and vice president of the United States and to. enroll in of the Parker democratic club of MaTicopa county.
 The Parker Democratic club, by
 J. NJ. BURNETT, Pres. Frank M. King, Secy.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14


  %
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Francisco Wilson to Henry Wilson. deed, s. E. IA. N. E. 1-4 and E. 1-3, s. F.. 1-4, and $. w. 1-4, $. E. IA of sec. 12, township ' N, range w. and two lots in Wickenburg.
 Minerva D. Kellogg to Amos F. Egly, deed, 37 1-2 fit. lots g, II, block ,, Phoe- nix.
 Amos E. Egly to NJ. L. Vieux, deed, same.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-14
TRANSCRIPT OF RECC RDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
BAD FIRE IN CITY
Two Alarms and an Ambulance Call
For Blaze in Big Building In New
York Loss Of Life Is Feared.

New York. April 22.-sTwo alarms
and an ambulance call have been sent
in for a fire In five-story tenement,
house in Second avenue. near Eighty
ninth street The f1remen carried sew
erai persons out from the second, third
and fourth floors.
Many others are said to be stiM III
the bufiding. among them a number OF
children.
The fire started In the basement OF
the building and in an Incredibly short
time swept thru the stair'ways and light
shaft to the roof. All usual means OF
exit from upper floors were thus cut OH
and in few minutes the windows and
fire escapes near the top of the building
was crowded with women and children.
Reassured by those on the street that
aid was at hand, they awaited the COM
Ing OF the firemen and many were taken
Ito the street in safety by means t,f
ladders. Fireanen and policemen then
began a systematic search of the var
ious floors and rescued a number Of
persons who had been overcome by the
smoke and were unable to reach the
windows
About thirty persons were CARRIED
out by the firemen. Some of them had
been overcome by the smoke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
Makes an Argument Before q
Committee of Congress
For First Time
WANTS ACTION ON RESOLUTIONS
Demands the Evidence Which He
Claims Attorney General Knox Has
In His Possession Relative 10 the
Violation Of the Anti-Trus Act BY
the Coal Roads.

Washington, April o.. The attorney
general has been brooding over that
evidence like an old hen on door knob
for eighteen months. He has not acted
In any way and won't let anybody take
1t away from him." William Randolph
Hearst made this statement this morn-
ing before the house committee on ju-
dietary today in arguing for a favora.
BILE report on his resolution calling on
the attorney general for evidences
against the anthracite coal carrying
roads. which includes report Of the
United States district attorney for the
southern district of New York.
Hearst occupied the attention Of the
committee for an hour in the first ar-.
gument he has made in his capacity as.
member of the house. He reviewed In
detail the proceedings Instituted by
himself against the railroads and de-
manded that action should be taken
either by the attorney general or that
the house should appoint COMMITTEES
Of seven to compile anew the evidence
In possession OF the attorney general
with view to securing action against.
these roads under the Sherman anti-'
trust act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
Warns public Against Agent.

Washington, April 22- Secretary 8,
p. Langley, of the Smithsonian Institu-9
ton has sent out notices warning the
public against man representing HIM
self to be Thomas C. Gentry. Thomas G.
Ridgway, or Thomas C. Crowley, who
Ids soliciting subscriptions for the alleg-
ed publication of the Mature Study So-
eiety, Smithsonian Institution" ~
The man is So years of age, has -
gray beard and gray hair, and three
fingers OF his right hand have been aIn-
putated at the first Joint. He seeks subs
scripbions for Birds and All Nature.
He was arrested and convicted for sine
liar frauds In Baltimore.
The institution has received nusn>
Der OF complaints from persons who
have been defrauded In Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
MURDERER SHOT
Frank Rose Executed at Salt Lake
State Prison Today Confessed
to Ten Murders Beside the Ono for
Which He Was Convicted.

Salt Lake, April o. Frank F.ose
was shot to death in the yard of the
state penitentiary here at 10:0s this
morning for the murder of his wife last
Christmas. Death was instantaneous.
four bullets lodging very close to his
heart. Yesterday Rose confessed to
ten other murders in various parts OF
the country, declaring he had spent
the last fourteen years committing
crimes. varying from robbery to 1nur-
der.
Rose was strapped in a little wooden
chair. Five prison guards, concealed
behind heavy blue curtain in the
doorway of a blacksmith shop across
the area, formed an executing squad.
One of the rifles held a blank cart
ridge. Rose went TO the death chair
with the same GOODNESS that had mark
ed has conduct since he surrendered to
the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
col. BLANDEN DEAD
Prominent and Wealthy Fort Dodge
Citizen Passes Away Served With
Distinction in the Civil War, Being
Breveted Brigadier General.
pecdal to rtmes-Republican.

Special to Times es-Republican.
FIT. Dodge, April 22.-Colonel Leander
Blanden, former president of the First
National bank of this city, a prominent
and wealthy business man, is dead.
The deceased built the second gypsum
mill and was an early promoter Of this
industry. During his service in the
civil war he was promoted to a briga-
dier general and served with distinc-
ton. He took prominent part In the
business affairs of the ,ity in an early
day and accumulated large fortune.
The funeral will be 81 urday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
MAY SIGN 1t TO-DAY.
Hoped Rosebud Bill Will Be in Presi-
dents Hands Before Night.

Sto69o hoSeOQ0 6ut VIII DC IN FFSSle
dents Hands Before Night.
washington, April 22.-rhe Rosebud
bill has gone to the secretary of the
interior for report. 1t Is hoped that
the law officers Of the department will
be able to make a report today, and
that the president will attach his name
to the measure before night. OF course
the department may take a day or two
for consideration OF the bill, but the
South Dakota delegation stoutly mains
tains its belief that the president will
attach his signature to the bill when
the time comes.
Representative Hedge yesterday In
troduced bill granting to the Keokuk
& Hamilton Water Power Company
rights to construct and maintain for
the Improvement Of navigation and de.
velopnent of water power a dam with
suitable lock across the Mississippi
river at or near the foot Of the the Des
Moines rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22

told Mamie Dunn farewell and had pre-
sented her with a prayerbook that
Nedermeier had given him.
"At present" il read. from Peter
Neidermeier to his old friend and COM
rade. Harvey Van Dine, April 10, 1904,
and willed in return, as a gift of love.
to Mamie Terese Dunn, my sweet
heart. April q, 1904. from Harvey.
Mrs. Neidermeir called to seq her
son shortly before noon and conversed
with him during an hour in German.
She left the Jail, shouting at the top
of her voice that her son was being
"murdered." Mrs. Marx took leave of
her son shortly afterward. Early In
the evening Gussie Marx, the 12-year-
old daughter Of the woman, was per-
mitted to kiss her brother good-by, and
left. sobbing.
The three men passed u sleepless
night and began early today to pre-
pare for the execution Niedermeyer
continued to reject all spiritual advice.
declaring he would die an atheist, but
Marx and Van Dine spent their last
hours In reading. writing and praying
several priests being with them con-
stantly.
a large crowd assembled about the
Jail previous to the hour for the exe-
cution. but only the limited number of
persons provided by law witnessed the
bandits leap into eternity. Sheriff
Barrett decided this morning that the
men should die separately, Niedermey-
er first, Marx next and then Van Dine.
AS the latters attorney was endeav-
oring to secure a stay of executions,
consent was granted that Van Dine be
the last to hang.
Niedermeier Lost His Nerve.
Only once previously in Chicago has
a criminal had to be carried to the
scaffold as Niedermeier was today.
Deputy Sheriff Peter says Niedermeier
was at the end In a state of collapse.
He says the man from whom violence
was feared was almost as helpless as
an infant. Peters said after the ex-
ecution: 'sNiedermeier refused to walk
to the gallows. He said he could not.
1t was not his physical strength that
faded him. 1t was his mental. His
nerve had gone. Once we put him in
the cart he hay there, helpless, fnand-
mate as tho the thought of death had
overcome him.
When he reached the elevator had
given up all fear of resistance from
him. Had his nerve remained with
him, there was none but myself and the
elevator man To resist him. But the
man was dead already as far as re-
sstance to the law was concerned.
When he sat in the chair on the scat
fold he was weak. not from lack OF
strength. burt his brain was clouded.
He could not think, could not get up.
So I left the chair on the trap. He
was almost as strong as he had ever
been physically He had been eating
heartily and had practically recovered
rr.om his wounds. When the CRISIS came
he met death; not like dime novel
hero, but in state of collapse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22

DeS MOl{iSS lINiliSlCI3, F4iC toO~fNA -
speak on topics relat the manage
ment of funerals, an { nenrber OF the
state board of heali < he association
is responsible for 6 state law re-
quiring licenses fc 3 balmers and IN
the past few years yer 600 funeral
directors have been examined and n
censed by the state board.
A dozen democratic county conven-
tions win be held tomorrow and demo-
cratic leaders are anxiously watching
for results. The Hearst men have beer,
claiming a long lead in the delegations
thus far selected and claim over 2O0
now under instructions or pledged. But
the anti Hearst democrats have be-
come exceedingly active the past two
weeks and are making their influence
felt They have no money to spend,
but have been carrying on campaign
with correspondence and have brought
a number of counties around to the po-
sition of no instructions. They are
able to show, also, that the claims OF
the Hearst people are greatly eXag-
gerated, that the Hearst people claim q
Eumber of counties where there are con-
tests and the anti-Hearst delegations
have the best OF it. that a number OF
counties which are claimed as solid for
Hearst are much divided. and that
after all the Hearst movement is nos
stronger than the Bryan forces OF last
year when the reorganizers carried the
day. For instance, 1t is known that 1n>
structions were prevented by the anti
Hearst influence in the Eighth district
when the district has heretofore for
several years been solid for Bryan. In
one county claimed to be solid Tor
Hearst half the delegation is against
him and the bitterest anti Hearst man
in the south part Of the state Is on the
delegation. The ants are much en>
couraged by the action taken In the
New York state convention, and while
they Will not commit themselves to
Parker they Insist that Iowa must not
commit itself to Hearst at time when
his nomination seems impossible. There
is good deal OF real bitterness In the
controversy. and in case Hearst should
win at Des Moines and at st. Louis
the detection from the party would be
vastly greater than anything ever
before known.
The strike and lockout in the build
ing trades In Des Moines appears to be
fizzling out. Not any great number OF
persons are on strike in the plumbing
and painting lines and the lockout in
other trades is said to be affecting now
only 200 to 900 men. A number have
gone to work In various positions and
the number of idlers is comparatively
small. On nearly all contracts some
men are at work The business men
still refuse to sell lumber and material
to the union men out Of work and in
some cases credit Is refused laborers at
the merchandise and grocery stores
but there has been thus far no real
hardship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
TRIAL OF CHARLES ROCKER.
Introduction Of Testimony Begun at
Rock Rapids.


Rock Rapids, April 22.-Two Wit
nesses were examined In the Rocker
case yesterday
DIR. Bunk told of the condition of
Shroeder's body the next morning after
the murder, the marks on the throat
and back corresponding ITO the wife's
story of death by choking and the body
being carried on barrel cart.
The other witness was Shroeder's
brother Adolph.
The case drags slowly Rocker MAIN
tains a stolfd indifference to the pro-
cee5hings.
The jury was secured last evening,
and County Attorney Fisher made his
opening statement, reviewing the story
of the murder. A complete history OF
Rockers life from the time he arrived
in this country up to the present time
was given. The state expects to show
that Rocker had been twice married
before his marriage with Mrs. Shroe-
der: that he has a wife and four chill
dren living In Minnesota at the pres
ent time. and that the last marriage is
not lebal one. If the state proves
this they can admit the wife's evt-
dence and statement that Rocker killed
Shredder. The evidence yesterday was
of preliminary character, showing the
condition OF Shredder on the day be-
fore and the day after the murder:
the Doom picnic and the presence Of
Rocker and Shredder; the purchase of
whisky and chloroform, and the re-
suits OF the coroner's inquest.
Extradtion for Mrs. Rocker.
Pierre, S. D. April Ex-Governor Her
reid yesterday granted an eNtradition
warrant for Dora Rocker, wanted at
Rock Rapids, Iowa. on charge of mur-
der This is the case where in con-
nection with Charles Rocker, the wo-
man is accused of having murdered
August Shroeder. her first husband,
and after the commission of the crime
marrying Rocker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
CHURCH CONTROLLED
judge Powers Tells Of the influence Of
tho Mormon Church on Political A..
fairs in Utal, - The Smoot Hearing.

Washington, April The first Wit
ness today IN the Smoot case was
Judge o. w. Powers, who was appoint
ed by Cleveland In 1885 as associate
justice of the supreme court. He re-
viewed the political history Of Utah
to show the close relations Of the Nor
mon church with it's political affairs,
also of the church with local and mu-
nicipal government. He showed the
church controlled in civil as we'll as
ecclesiastical affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
Walsh Won in Wapcllo.

Special to TNneS-RepupIlCan.
Ottumwa, April %. Charles A
Walsh, secretary of the national demo-
cratic committee. engineered the pri-
maries of this city last night and his
fellow citizens rallied to his support
and instructed for Hearst and Walsh
in every ward but one, which assures
Hearst Wapello county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
PATRIOTS EAGER TO FIGHT.
Of Japanese Want to Go to
the Front.

Toxic April 22.-The war office is
flooded with thousands of applications
from men of every age and every con-
dition of life for permission to go to
the front. The applications come from
time expired soldiers and boys too
young to enlist in the army in the
regular manner. Many Of them, fol-
lowing the Samurai custom, sign their
applications with their own blood, and
several are wholly written in blood.
The volunteers have not yet been ac-
cepted. The applications will be filed,
and If volunteers are needed those who
are now applying for active service
will be given the first opportunity. The
authorities here believe 100000 volun.
teers could easily be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
LIKES AMERICAN SPIRIT.
King Of Italy Talks With Ambassado'
Tower.

Rome, April 90. Cha rlemagne Tower
United States ambassador to Germany.
who is here on a visit to Ambassador
Mefer, was received today in a private
and most cordial audience by King Vic
tor Emmanuel, who conversed with him
lengtllily about the United States,
showing great interest in public affairs.
The king referred 10 the ever m
creasing number of italian emlgrailts
and how they were benefited by the
American spirit. During the course of
his remarks he exclaimed: Il wish
some Of them ait least would return
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
asIiexe Port Arthur Talken.

Seoul. April japanese soldiers
here say they believe Port Arthur has
fallen, but no official report has been
received.
Only sixty Russian cavalry have
reached Songching. and the appear
ailce Of Russians in that region is of
no consequence to the Japanese. who
seem purposely to ignore the north
eastern mountainous district. The
Russian cavalry, after burning Japan
ese houses at Songching and occupying
the Korean telegraph Office and caus-
ing trouble among the natives by their
demands for provisions. proceeded to
Pukchun. a place about sixty-five miles
70 the south.
Strong rumors are current here OF a
land engagement Wednesday near the
mouth OF the Yalu. The result is un~
known.
Russian scouts reached Pukchurl, 100
miles north Of Gensan. evidently with
the idea of making a demonstration
against the latter place and hoping to
draw the Japanese force in that direc-
tion, when superior Japanese force
met the Russians and forced them to
retire. Both armies are using the same
tactics on the east as on the western
Korean coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
CADETS BIND AND rLoo NEoRo.

Victim Accused Of Insulting White
Girls - Trouble May Ensus.
Richmond, Va. April %. stripped 10
the waist and bound to a tree a young
negro was beaten almost senseless last
night by cadets from the Virginia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
FORBID STUDENTS TosMARRY.

st. Louis Ministers Decide Wife and
Studies Together are Burden.
st. Louis, April Pit was decided
by the st. Louis Association Of Con-
|gregational Churches yesterday, that .
student should not marry while pur-
suing his studies, as the burden OF sup
porting family and carrying school
work is too much. The case In ques-s
tion was that OF young divinity stu-
dent, who was permitted to preach IN
a small church. provided he remained.
SINGLE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-22
o,DoNNELL IN ST. LOUIS.
Young Farmer Who Left Home Located
In Worlds Fair City.
cial to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada, April 22.-Mart ODonnell,
the young man who so mysteriously
disappeared from his home near Colo
couple of weeks ago has been located in
st. Louis. O'Donnell seeing the ac-
counts Of his escapade in the daily
press wrote to his wife telling her
where he was but falling to give any
excuse for leaving home. His brother,