davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

Cheap Land for Truck GARDENING
will rent parcels of the cultivated land
on the Wolfgang farm at 81 per acre;
each parcel to consist of ten acres or
more to suit renters. See Sherman
Wolfgang or write me, w. L. DeClow,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

For SaIe-On easy terms. new and
second hand billiard and pool tables,
bowling alleys, cigar store and bank
fixtures at the Iowa branch of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company's.
Address T. d. McElroy, state agent.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

Wanted-First- class barber to start
awork May %. 1904; first-class wages;
STEADY job. Hunt & Hickethier. Hamp-
ton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19


Wanted-Everybody to Know that
khs AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
6ENGER co. Delivers Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable Messengers Furnished.
Prompt Service. Reasonable Charges.
Phones, New 805; Old, So.
]. F. CROSBY,
70 North First Ave. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

Wanted - Druggist: experience not
necessary: $40 per week. Address,
Box 675, MaaEoketa, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

Wanted-Good woman cook, wages
SO per week for right party. One pas
try cook 81 weekly. three waitress
girls 81 per week. Address Whitaker
Lake Shore Hotel. Clear Lake, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

Wanted Thoroughbred spaniel
bitch. State price and age. Lock box
No. ]. Ferguson, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
FOR SALE.

For Sale or Trade-The Globe Hotel,
property in MarshalItown. C. J. Hoyt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

Wanted - At once, position by ex-
perienced barber. Address Box S13,
Traer. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19

Wanted - Men to learn barber
trade Few weeks completes. Positions
waiting. Free work. careful instruc-
tons Can earn expenses before fin
fishing. Catalogue mailed free. Moler
Barber College, Chicago. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-19
------~-------7s---------------------.--
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Our home place. 301
South Fourth avenue. Furnace, gas,
bath, ETC. H. O. Michaels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

he would be sent was union camp
and that Il paid high wages lie
claims he then paid u for the Job
and WAS hustled off to the train FOR
isHuquuh
Upon hia arrival AZ the mining
station Goetz waa taken In hand by
General Manager Allen and store
keeper wilkinson. Of the coal com
pany. who started 10 hustle him OF
to the miuen. lie saw that a strike
was on a. soon as he alighted from
the train and attempted TO stop. but
the coal company officials would
not have Il so aud. with Manager
Alton holding one arm and Store
keeper wilkinson holding the other
BE- WAS hustled off uucorcmouiouBly
o. the eompany'u bunk houses at
the mines. lie resisted his
abductors and In the struggle his
coat Was torn. The next morning.
he says. he managed 10 make bis
escape
While there Is no indication Of
possible violence the trouble 90
reaching crisis aud the strike may
assume a more serious aspect. One
fight has occurred aud IL IL claimed
that Superintendent Reynolds has
been going about the streets trying
"a stir up trouble The strikers
have Issued a statement denying the
truth ~ the utteraneea OF the com
pauy officials published In a Seat
tie paper yesterday afternoon. and
Swing some "details Of the fight that
&c alleged 60 have occurred between
Superintendent Reynolds and Ierred
Irigg union man. The statement
Il az follows
A statement pufportinE to come
from General Manager Allen. Of the
taaauuah coal company. which ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
CARTON
Is HELD
CONFESSED TO BEING The
RATCHET BURGLAR At
LOVES GROCERY

Victor Carton. burglar b. his owe
confession. waived preliminary hear.
ms IN the justice court thia morn
ms and was bound over 10 the aa.
r~riaf court fer trial A Ratchet
with a corner ehipprd or Ita edFs
ia The mute evidence that brought
about Cartons confession Thif
Ratchet r. the property 81 hls oHH
relatives and HaH dropped BY Gar
ton fsw days ego when he a..
tempted o. rob the grocery store Il
James g. Love. az G1E rlhH street
a ludEer over the store heard
Carton and SCARED him away 81 the
point ~ double harfefsa shotgun
he 0sf 81 hufnsIIy that be dfogrsa
the Ratchet feW days later Car.
ton wAa caught - officer Liner "A
be- came uut 20 q saluon Al the cars
nor 81 Third avenue and Union
street. 81 an early hour. 10 wns
seen trying % stuff or lot - bees
checks and other things ~ flnlnf
value that BE- had stolen from the
saloon
on being rui through tie process
% "aasafinx by enc police. Carton
owned that BE- was the shatrhei
burglar and confessed HE guilt Hf
uas fuat recently released frufn the
county Sail. where he has been aerv.
inF sentence 81 ris months fuf
burglary A Ratchet played the utaf
part In his fofmer trial as nearly
always b. left q Ratchet bvhius
when robbins a place
city Detectives Adams and Cor
bstt have worked hard on this case
and o. aHa through strategy on their
part that Cartons reserve VS.
broken down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
ISSAQUAH MINES
REMAIN TIED UP

peafsd In yesterday Times. ta the
, effect that the strike was broken
and that the men were going back
to work. ia misleading and without
foundation In fact
The truth OF the matter iH there
are only some three or four men 80
work digging coal and of this num-
| Der there is not good. practical
miner among thom. Mt Allen has
the strike broken In his mind
There are two miners living In the
camp within tho dead limit whom
Superintendent Reynolds has com
PEELED 90 Heab or leave their houses
and gnrdeuH at o. sacrifice.
with regard 20 the alleged ship
maut Of coal the huukatH were full
al the time the strike commenced,
and also the ghutes ia the mine. and
no shipment has been made since
thu strike began until yesterday.
when two ears were shipped This
was done, undoubtedly. 20 cause q
break in the union ranks but II has
failed utterly in its effects aa more
men were working Monday than to-
daY
srhe alteration referred 90 Ia tho
Times actually occurred in the pres
euee Of AZ Allen. superintendent
Reynolds struck union miner in
stubbH A. fIarderf saloon. unauaHes
aud without pr0voeation. In thu
struggle that ensued the miner took
"a revolver cut 81 Reynolds pocket
aud threw II out Of reach. After
wards the bartender took poHHes
sion or the gun and returned Il 70
the owner.
Manager Allen and storekerper
wilkinson made trip 90 Seattle
Monday last 10 import HeabH' They
succeeded in seting hold 81 miner
but he proved 60 be a union man.
lie says they represented 20 him
that BE- was going 10 q union eamH
10 work when he found out the
conditions a the mine he Hmde a
speedy exit and left in the wee hours
II the morning
II the management thinks that
the strike g. broken they are labor
inE under great mistake, HH the
miners are as firm In their resolve
as the day they quit work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13


IN The military ruCHmumrut a.
IakeYisu. Wash ON Sunday. july
~. win be held Grand Military Dim
nnd Review Of the state Militia aud
a.. g Regular Troops Il viii be- n
sight sou cannot afford 20 miss. The
Northern Pacific Railway company
has arranged "a special excursion
train r. aud from the eneampmeut
Most beautiful grounds Il viii be
q thoroughly enjoyable affair In
every way. Trains viii leave Seat
ne ut 40 D ~ returning No M
to bring you home az o'clock D. M
FARE $3.50 FOR ROUND TRIP
The review Will take place at J.
m For Information and tickets call
at Northern Pacific city Ticket Of.
flee. corner Of First avenue and
YoHIer way. Seattle, Wash.
l. A. NADEAu. General Agent 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
OREGON
IN PORT
BRINGS 100000 OF GOLDEN
TREASURE FROM NOME

Tho white Star steamship Com
pauy'a steamer Oregon. Captain
Fred Warner. arrived In port from
Nome shortly before II o'clock this
morning Tho vessel had $500 600
In golden treasure consigned 60 the
scandinavian American bank the
Union Trust Company. the First
National and the National hank of
Commerce Of this city. The Oregon
arrived at Nome on the morning Of
july Z, aud while at that port was
delayed rs hours Ia getting her
freight ashore owing 60 a strike on
the part Of the ionFHhurcmon.
The strike originated over the ac=
tlon of the Northwestern Steamship
Company officials. who reduced the
wages Of the men handling freight
from 81 20 Is cents an hour. aud
began ON the morning Of July e
The reduction Of wages hy the
Northwestern Steamship Company
was followed Immediately by the
firm OF Tanner A CLARK The long
shorcmou demanded 81 per hour
both firms. declared a strike On
the arrival Of the Oregon az Nome
the lunEshoremen refused 90 handle
her freight and not until the diff
eultles we're settled. b. the above
firms agreeing 90 the terms Of the
lungahuremeH was the vessel able
70 get a pound 81 freight handled.
Captain Warner reports a pleas
ant voyage both WAYS On the eve
ntng % July / while en- route north
the Oregon passed the Matson Nav
iEatiou Company's steamer Rose
cruua. which had her bow stove Ia
while attempting 20 force her way
through the Zee 60 81 Michael The
vessel was moving slowly a. the
time. and was apparently heading
Tor uuimak pass
Captain Warner reports that
Nome spent a quiet Fourth 81 July
The prugrum consisted Of a number
% athletic games In the morning
aud afternoon. while In the evening
there was a display q fireworks.
lie further reported that there was
a notable absence OF bolaterousnesa
on the part % the miners and. with
the exception % a fes. all we're
well behaved
While the Oregon vas az Nome
business was still quiet aud. Al
though steady there is no prospect
q any unusual boom IN commercial
lines. The Oregon brought 81 pas
aeuEera. a large number 81 whom
we're ladies The vessel DID not call
az 81 Michael on this trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

tssAQtAH, Wash July IA
There h NO break la the strike al
the laHuqunh Coal Company mines.
despite tho statements Of mine OF.
flCialu published In "a Seattle after
noon paper yesterday
Two ears Of coal we're shipped
from the mines at laaaauah yoatgrs
day, but IL was coal that vas in the
hunkera at the time the men walked
out more than two weeks ago. and
tho strikers claim 90 be able to
prove that not more than three OF
four men have been at work dis
ging eoal Ia the mines At any one
time since the strike was declared.
The statement that the strikers
are returning 70 work Is emphatic
ally denied hY the strikers them
selves. who insist that the only de
ucrtion from their ranks has been
In one or two eases, where men
were threatened with the loss uf
their partially paid for homes II
they did not return 60 work.
The company officials have been
trying 10 secure strike breakers.
and the straits to which they have
been pat Ina trying 90 secure men II
illustrated by an amusing incident
that occurred lhat Monday night.
when Steve GoetR. union man.
was virtually kidnapped In an effort
o. Induce him "a work In the mines
Goetf who lH originally from Col
orada. in a fine flow of German. to-
day told Tho star representative q
how be had been miBled in going
90 iaaaquah lie said be saw an
advertisement for miners In front
~ a Seattle employment office aud
when be inquired about II within.
be Was told that the camp 70 which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
kRD Is
MISSING
MAN WHO MADE PERlLoUs
RIDE TO WARN FARMERS OF
DANGER NAY De AMONG TIE
DEAD


PORTLAND. ore. July ia=Tsis-
rhonic communication has been re-.
established With Mitchell. the town
which was nearly destroyed By q
ciendburat yesterday SO far no
deaths have been reported other
than those Of Martin Smith and
NIfa HcthuuH. The man who rudf
ahead warning the inhabitants in
the EnrFe is aiili missing The dam
asa estimates are crawling up. They
show that crops and farm houses
we're swept away in the valley Tor
many miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
QUT0 IS AFLOAT

The British ship Quito. under
charter II the Northwestern steam
ship company. which ran aground
At Nanaimo yesterday. vas flnatcd
a fcw hours later. aud IL nov ready
TO Complete her cargo Of coal for
Nums
The officials o. the company re-
eelved word that the vessel Vas
aEaln afloat IN q telegram from
Capt shootou. commander Of the
Quito. IN which IL vas stated that
the vessel was again Ia deep vator
and ready 20 take on the balance of
her cargo for the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
EXCURSION. EXCURSION
To National Eneampusnt al Lake

To National Ensaupmsnt "a Lake.
view.
See the military maueuvcrs and
drill Of the state militia and l.. s
regular troops on sunday July T.
5000 men IN review Leave on the
special excursion train from Seattle
VIA the Northern Pacific railway Al
I so .. IN II vii be a time Of IN
tereating sightseeing Train VIII re-
turn ~ aa t. arrive home a. : p
m PARE Tito ROUND TRIP. Cal
at Northern Pacific city Ticket Of.
flee for tickets o. further informa
ton. corner Of FIRST avenue and
YeaIsr way. Seattle. wash.
IA. NADEAU. General Agent. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

Aru John Fay q Fort Hakelcy
reported 20 the police this morning
that hef i2-year cid son. Michael
hal left hia home In company pith
an older boy 30 the name ~ Owens
yesterday Ehe thinks that the boy
Niu fall into had hands unless the
police find him and return him 20
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
TOWN IS
BURNED

BERLIN July i1.-FTve thou
sand persons were rendered home
leas and SEQ houses destroyed na the
result II fire In the tuwn %
pr0fy sueha. Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

Peter Louy. 40. and Susanna Drift
meyer. -. both Of Ballard William
Osburu. =. of Seattle. and Gertrude
smith. -. Of St. Joseph. Mo. Ells-
worth Denton. = and Cecil Linzy,
70. both 81 seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
Flying Machine
Flies

Newspaper Enterprise Association.
MONTPELIER France. July IA,
Count uelavaul aseendcd ia his ueN
airship thls morning and remained
fur au hour over the sea. lie was
watched by torpedo boat deHtroyers
The experiment IL reported Go have
been anareHafui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

Try EEgaa = Ericsson Tor Yeur
photos next 1915 inst avenue
Phone Rit8f. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

Get tho god clothes habit HrH
AID. 1879 b. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick Charles Bradley % and
Crystal Wright. ~. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

srRlKERs SAY NO COAT 10 ENG MINED Despite TIE
BLUFF OF COMPANY ORIG lALs-oHE FIGHT HAs oo.
CURED AND MORE TROUBLE IS FEARED UNION MAN
CLAIMS Hg WAS BUNcoGo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
Cool Underwear at the Clearance Sale

pretty cocheed and tapped neck and
armho regular lee value Clearance sale special Toe
Ribbed Inch Wide lace with tape
headng armholea in rich pink aud blue eolofs
regular s5e value Clearance sale price -, ioc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-14
4 Famous Seed House.

An instance of commercial develop- ment and growth to proportions unus ual is cited in the career of the well known seed firm, D. NJ. Ferry & Co.,. of Detroit, Mich. Since Its establish ment half a century ago. the company, following out principles of strict bust ness integrity and building upon ua questionable merit, has steadily grown until the name of Ferry's seeds IS now a household work with every plant in the land.
 terry's seeds are famous for their purity, freshness and reliability. The greatest of care is exercised in their growing and selection, and only'seeGs of the highest possible standard are placed upon the market. Every pack age has behind it the sreputation of a house whose standards are the highest in the trade. A fresh stock, just re ceived from the growers, is carried by dealers everywhere.
 All farmers and gardeners ought to have copy of the 1905 Seed Annual of the Ferry company. It contains information and suggestions that are invaluable. The Annual will bs mailed free to anyone addressing F. M. Ferry & Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-14
MUTUAL LIFE GRADUATES.

The Mutual Life of New York, the oldest of our life insurance companies and the largest in the world, has beea the nursery of many men who have risen to posi- ions of prominence Ia other companies. The late Henry E. Hyde, founder of the Equitable, was for yeasr an meployee of The Mutual Life, while William A. Brewer, Jr., president of the Washington Life, was for many years in the actuary 's department of The Mutual. The lats Sheppard Romans, compiler of the American Experience Tables, was actuary of The M utual Life in the early days, and pr. Leslie Dodd Ward. vice president of the Prudential, was The Mutual's Examiner in Newark. long before the company of which he is now vice president was organized.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-14
CONTRACT
 AWARDED

The s. r. P. & F. railroad company on Monday let the contract for grad ing forty miles of the Arizona ard California railroad to the Gra1t Brothers Construction company which has been grading the Phenix and E4st- ern road and which has also graded nearly ten miles of the Arizona and California road.
 The latter road leaves the main Iine of the $. F. P. & P. road at a poi1t about five mics north of Wickenbucg and runs in a westerly course to Par ker, on the Colorado river.
 The. distance from the A. lH c. jung tion to Parker is Tn round numbers eighty miles so that this contract ta- esther with what has already been graded covers more than half the dis tance to the Colorado river. The Mohave Miner says that a force ef men are at work now at Parker grading nut approaches to the bridge across the Colorado river at that point.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-14
The Silver Lining Comes and the Black Cloud
 Passes Away.
On the Road to Cleveland to Face the Carnegie Carnage of Wrath and She Promises Some Deli CiOus and Refreshing Literary Notes, Properly Endorsed.

New York, Dec. 13-Mrs. Chadwick
 started for Cleveland on the Buffalo
 limited train which left the Grand
 Central depot over the New York Gen.
 tral at o'clock tonight. Before leav- ing she made a statement in which she declared she will pay her obligations,
 that her sole purpose in going is to
 face her creditors. She said shs could
 have obtained bail here if she had
 wished and that one of the most
 prominent men in the country had
 offered today to go on her bond. Mrs.
 Chadwick left in the custody of
 United States Marshal Henkel and
 said he would laeve the train at
 Ponghkeepsie, but the deputies would go on to Cleveland with the prisoner. The train is scheduled to arrive at Cleveland about noon tomorrow. Be- fore leaving the marshal's office, Mrs. Chadwick consented to an interview with newspapermen who were waiting She received the reporters in Henkel's office reclining on a couch. She was a complete mistress of herself. She said: Many statements that have ap- peared are absolutely false. 1 am physically and mentally broken down. am not in any condition to make statement. ''I am going home for the sole purpose of facing my creditors and the charges that have been made against me. l am going voluntarily and not because 1 could not obtain bail. Since my arrest 1 have had offers of bail money from many prom inent persons.'' She turned to her counsel for corrobration, who said: ''Yes that is true :" Today" she resumed, 'Bail was offered me by the most prominent man in Cleveland by telegrams. He said a wire would bring him here to furnish any amount that would be wanted. I shall not give bail when 1 get to Cleveland. have the best motives in the world for not doing so. The history of this case is beginning to come to an end and soon it will be published in a certain 1t may be that it will be published tomorrow or next week or in a month, but certainly not until my obligations are paid. v
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-14

gotten from Mir. Head and at the same time got check from Joe Roberts for g, GOO. told Roberts I needed She money and he gave me his chesk That was to make up the amount of these checks that was carrying 1 don't think MT. Roberts knew any thing about what it was for. 1 simpIy went to him and asked him for the g, 900 check, I told him 1 needed it. Mir. Storm knew about it, he knew got it. I am not sure that be knew I was going to get it of MT. Roberts but he knew that 1 did get it because l told him I got it and he said he was glad that I was able to get It.
 The examination of MT. Wright vas conducted by Hon. k. E. Morrison and MT. Herndon looked after the defendants interests during the ux- animation interposing such objections as were offered.
 The examination of this witness vas one of the most sensational scenes ever enacted in the court house and as Mr. Morrison skillfully drew the witness on step by step to tell of the transac- tions in the treasurer's office the most profound silence reigned in the court room and the jurors sat and listened as if entrarced.
 MT. Wright was still on the stand when the court took a recess unti! g o'clock this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-14
CHRISTMAS FLOWER SALE.

At P. c. Armitages store, 127 g. Cortez St., Saturday, December 24th, roses, violets, carnations, callas, liIIies of the valley, poinsettas, holly, smi- lax and lace fern. Order early. Mrs. Armitage, florist. Greenhouse BOZ Marina St. Tel. 122.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
LADY MONsON OPENS A FAIR
Debut OF an American Girl - . Public
Speaker In England.

The latest American beauty to take a
prominent place in the affairs Of English
life is Lady Monson. who before her mar
riaee was Romano Stone. and later was the
wife OF Lawrence Turnure. Mr.. Turnure died
three years ago in Egypt, and his widow
married Lord Monson.
Lady Monson formally opened the
eleventh industrial exhibition at Lincoln,
England, the other day, and seems to have
delighted her husbands friends, although
her first public speech was confined to a
few words wishing the exhibition pros
perity. Public speaking is one OF the
incidents OF English life to which it Is most
difficult for American women to become
accustomed, although with their usual
tact they soon manage to learn the art.
Lady Monson has become especially
popular among her husbands friends,
as he Is living permanently In England for
the first time since their marriage He
had previously spent his time in travel.
end she is looked upon as the cause OF his
present willingness to settle in England.
Lord Monsoon who came to this country
last winter to visit Gen. and Mrs. Roy
Stone, his wifes parents, devoted much OF
his speech to praising the educational
system Of the United States, to which he
attributed most Of the financial prosperity OF
the country.
Lord Monson, who has been absent 90
much from his own country, made his
first appearance as a speaker along with
his wife. He is to remain in England and
take an active part in political affairs.
His father was for years British Ambassador
at Paris.