davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
HARVARD BEATFNBY PENN
A Hard Fought and Most Spectacular
 Game.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-The liar ward football eleven was not only de- ated, but prevented from scoring, on Soldiers Field today by the University of Pennsylvania. The score was: Pennsylvania, Il; Harvard. 0.
 Only three times during the game was the Harvard eleven within strik- ing distance of Pennsylvania goal. On two occasions she fumbied the ball. On the third she was held for downs. when only twelve yards away from Pennsylvania's goal.
 The game was spectacular through out. Pennsylvania play was ex- tremely versatile, bunting, delayed passes, quarterback runs, fake kicks and plunges through the line rapidly following one another. Stevenson, Piettarskf and Greene were the stars for the Quakers, Stevenson especially distinguishing himself by the manner in which he rushed his team and his fleetness of fCot.
 Harvard was not without brilliant players, for Starr. who went into the game in the second half, drove his men with an energy that seriously threat ened Pennsylvania goal line. Brill also played an excellent game at left tackle.
 Twenty-Five hundred followers oi Pennsylvania occupied the east side oi the stadium, and the scene in that section when Pennsylvania scored was spectacular indeed. The crowd arose en masse, and with the rhythmic mo- ton of flags sang "The Red and the Blue" When the game ended the stu dents jumped into the field, and in the widest enthusiasm carried the team to their dressing rooms.
 During the first half the ball was never in Pennsylvania's territory, and Harvard was compelled to play de fensive game almost continually. IT | the second half with the advent oi | Starr in the game, things changed, anC | it was then that Pennsylvania showed | the strength of her defensive as wei | as her offensive work. The game was unusually rough ! slugging being frequent on both sides | and for this offense two Pennsylvani; | players were ruled off the field by Ref
 cree Edwards. Harvard and Pennsyi vania were both penalized for Offsid playing and holding in the line.
 Harvard made many substitutions il
 the second half, and the subs played | faster game than did the regulars
 Pennsylvania also sent in a number O subs, but not until the outcome of tn game was practically certain. Penn lsylvania rushed forty-six times for 19
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
There Has Been No Man. Churidn War for Two Days
LINEWTCH. IN THE FIELD
It Is Given Out That With Improved Fighting Weather the Russian Ad- vance COnnOt Long Be Delayed-Re- ports of Recent Engagements

Comparative quiet prevails at the scene of operations in Manchuria, the | NalNbatants apparently being satisfied t|[kN5 their successes in minor engage nIents, but the weather having again become warm and fine, the belief is general that an advance by the Rus sians will shortly begin.
 In diplomatic circles in St. Peters burg intense interest is displayed in the arrangements regarding the inves- tigation of the North sea incident. Most of the details for the carrying out of the inquiry have been arranged, includ- ing the composition of the international court which will make the award.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
A NEW YAQUI OUTBREAK
Urgent Business for Kosterlitzky' s
 Hurdles.

Douglas, Ariz.. Oct. 29.-CSpeciaL)- A war party of fifty Yaqui Indians is reported in the vicinity of Nogales, where the Indians are said to have killed an American. There is great excitement there Such is the report received in Agua Prieta by officers
 Colonel Kosterlitzsky reached Can anea yesterday with forty rurales from MaEdaIena. On the way they were at tackled by a large force of YaQuis and a big fight occurred, the Yaquis being finally routed, carrying away several wounded. Four of Rosterlitzsky ru- rales were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
STOCKS.

Atchison. ST9s pfd. 1O21k; \. J. Cen traI, 1Se; c. & O., 461s; St. Paul, 1S6; Big Four. S4%; c. & S., 22s4; 1st pfd, 55; 2nd pfd, 3O1s; Erie. 4O5s; Manhat- tan, 1631z; Metropolitan, 123Sl; Mis- souri Pacific, 104%; N. Y. Central, 1854; Pennsylvania, 13O7s; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd, 621z; Southern Pacific, 625s; Union Pacific, go; Amalgamated Copper, 7O9s; Sugar. 1447s; AnacondR, 102; U. s. Steel, 219s; pfd, S29s; Vest ern Union, 91.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
TIE HAclIE coIlRr

The Hague. Oct. 29-The offciQls 1r the court Of arbitration endorse tae view expressed by Premier Balfour 1r Southampton last night, that under the terms of The Hague convention, tue commission 10 be appointed for the purpose of investigating the North sea incident will be purely a commission of inquiry without any power to act as arbitrator.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
"UNCLE LINEVITCH.H

Mukden, Oct. 29.-Lieutenant General Linevitch arrived here today to as sume command of the Siberian army corps. So popular is General Linevitch among the Siberian troops that he is generally known by them as Uncle Linevitch." No fighting of importance occurred yesterday or last nignt.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30

ed with wounded soldiers. The corre- spo1dent says that fine warm weather has set in and that it looks as if the hour of advance was near at hand. The general feeling here Is that an advance cannot be delayed
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
THE WEEK ENDED HAPPILY
Passing Of the European War Cloud
 Strengthened Stocks.

New York. Oct. 29-With effective clearing up of threatened international complications abroad, speculation in stocks broke into renewed animation today, and the rise in prices was re- newed with as much animation and assurance as at the opening of the week
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
MIR. FAIRBANKS IN OHIO.
4 Busy Day Which the Candidate Had
 in Thra. CE=se-

A Busy Day Which the Candidate Had
 in Three States
 Cincinnati, c. Oct 2s.-Senaror Fairbanks tonight addressed a large audieuce in Music hall. concluding a day Of speech making. which included stops at English, Marengo. AfiIit0Wn. North Vernon and LawTenceburE. In Indiana and Louisville. Ky
 The meeting was one of the largest m history 4 speech was also made by Senator F'Oraker- Senator Fairbanks described the financial troubles be- tween 1882 and 1896.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30

yards and had twenty first downs. Harvard rushed seventy-seven times for IFS yards, kicked ten times for 232 yards and had eighteen first downs.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
BONDS.

U. S. 3s, reg, 1O494; coupon, 1O494 U. s. Ss, reg, 1045s; coupon, 1O59s; U s. new 4s, reg, 1905; coupon, IBIS; U s. old As. reg, 1O61z; coupon, 106H.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct. 29.-ArizOna far Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30

Alfalfa Ranch For Sale of 15 acres with small house. water right in Mari copa canal, about three miles from town Fine stand Of alfalfa Must sell quick. 2. E. Pascoe no V. Center st
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30

FOR SAlE-Nics s room moderE brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, Ike rent. E. E. Pascoe. loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
H IN THE WORLD.
Comptroller Ridgely Reports on Pros
perity in the United
States.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The mostmar-
velous growth in the wealth and COM
mercial Importance of the United States
is revealed in the annual report Of
Comptroller of the Currency William
Barrett Ridgely, Just issued for trans
mission to congress. Comptroller
Ridgely says: Almost every year all
previous records are broken in the VOL
m of our internal trade, our exports
and imports. The people of the United
States have become the richest in the
world, and the natural resources Of the
country are so great that this is sure
to continue and increase for many
years to come. The amount Of bank
clearings and deposits and the money
cry portion Of the United States at a
most remarkable rate,
The comptroller recommends that
national banks having a capital OF
$1,000, 900 or more, and located in CEN
trail reserve cities, be specifically au-
thorized to buy and sell foreign ex-
change, issue letters of credit and
maintain foreign agencies; that an act
be passed repeating the limitation on
the proportion Of circulation Of any
bank which may be issued in notes Of
the denomination of five dollars, and
the repeal of the law which limits the
amount of lawful money which may be
deposited with the treasurer of the
United States by national banks reduc-
Ing their circulation to $4,000, 900 dur
ing any calendar month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15

Isaac Kalbach was marshal, VIM.
Loughridge, afterwards congressman,
was clerk, and Jas. Edgar was treas
urer. The first council was composed
as follows: LIST ward, J. M. Dawson
and r. R. Harbour; I'd ward, I. N.
Cooper and e. w. Eastman; Sd ward,
Tobias Leighton and Smith z. Evans;
4th ward, z. W.Wells and Henry Tenn
pie. The next mayor was Wm.Lough-
ridge and he was succeeded by D. M.
Gum, /. Kalbach continuing as mar
shall. For several years there was
the office Of city justice which vas
filled by Geo. Rowland, Dan Ogilvfe,
Silas Sco.. and DR.. Owen successive
ly. In 1856 d. M. Gum exchanged
the office Of mayor for that Of mar
shall. John r. Needham, afterwards
lieutenant governor, was a council
man in 1856, mayor in go and 81. In
1862 B. +. Ingles was mayor. That
election was made memorable from
the fact that one Nancy Smith was
elected mayor. Tickets were printed
with her name on as a joke and voted.
When the votes were counted she had
a plurality but the joke ended then
and Ingles was sworn in. In 1863 A.
F. S%eeberger, the treasurer of the Chi
cago Worlds Fair, was treasurer. see
burger had a hardware store then, the
present Huber G. Kalbach stand. He
moved to Chicago about the close of
the war and is now wealthy. The Of
flee of solicitor was created in 1867
and John r. Needham was the first
solicitor. He resigned in June, 1868,
and was succeeded by M. e. Cuts,
afterwards congressman. M. E. Cults
resigned in 1876 and was succeeded
by John F. Lacey, our present con
gresham. The Office of solicitor has
been held since by j. n. Johnson, Ben
Mccoy, Frank Davenport, j. B. Bolton,
and others. The Office Of street com
missioner was created in 1867 and
VIM. Johnson was first appointed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
19w4
Pleasant Surprise.

Friday evening a pleasant surprise
was planned on Miss Blanche Baxter
by her mother, which proved a grand
success. Sixteen girls we're present
with their skates, and after a light
lunch which was served about S:av,
all made their way to Penn pond
where the remaining part Of the eV-
ening was spent in skating. A jolly
good time was declared by all, and
many were the remembrance left
which in the future will prove a good
reminder to Miss Blanche of her six
teenth birthday. Those present were
Nellie Johnson, Leila Stirlen, Helen
Cole, Beulah Holt, Rilla Cox, Alma
Hambleton, Grace Johnson, Pearl Nc
Elroy. Bessie Honnold, May Powell.
Maude McElroy, Edna Snow, Vera Pat
~terson, Mabel Bradley.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
THE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN.

Editors Herald:-In this ever act
i've community there is always some
thing doing in which the citizens gen
orally take great interest. The pres
idential contest being out of the way,
and the many agreeable surprises that
emanated from that affair having left
a good taste in the mouths of the
great majority, and congress now in
session evidently intending to work
along conservative lines so that no
disturbing element will be visible, we
can safely turn our attention to other
matters of local interest; the building
up Of Greater Oskaloosa, the real en-
couragement and patronage of our
home manufacturers, the beautitying
Of our already Incompatible little city.
In order to get these matters in &C
ton and insure their contamination,
it is proper and most essential to Sc
cure the services Of intelligent, active
and personally interested men to take
the leading parts. And none Is more
important than the one who should
uO pSlCGISu IOI Tic hOhOI dDlC OluSS vi
mayor, to be backed up and sustained
by the best men of each ward as city
councilmen. Oskaloosa has reached
that point where she must doff her
swaddling cloths and take on the
more important airs Of a rising and
progressive city. Therefore it be
hooves all interested to make choice
selections. We want a first class mar
in every particular for mayor, and in
asmuch as the republicans have the
much needed majority of votes in the
city, they should insist on having the
very best representative. Any other
action simply results in defeat. But
now that the whole entire universe, OF
at least that portion of it within the
borders of the States, less a few Of
the ones below the Mason and Dixon
line, having shown unprecedented ma,
j~orities and in these lower states q
large increase in republican votes, II
should be the aim to make the cleo
ton Of a republican mayor and coun'
cilmen in Oskaloosa SO pronounced
that the present status shown from
late election returns should not be
married or clouded.
And to do this, as stated above, we
must be choice In our selection. We
must get out of the old rut of letting
the ward delegations being fixed III
to suit aspirants not wanted by the
people, To do this, full attendance
at the caucuses is necessary, and ar
active participation of all citizens who
desire to support the ticket will bC
necessary. It should be remembered
that 1t Is a great honor to be the chic,
magistrate OF this city and II is ais,
necessary to remember that It Is I
duty our leading and worthy citizens
owe 10 the community 70 make som,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
THE TRADE REVIEWS.
Dunn and Bradstreet Tell of coun.
try's Business.

New York, Dec. 10.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
wal streets severe reaction was not
due to any setback in the commercial
world. all measures Of legitimate
trade showing wholesome progress.
and confidence in the future is un-
shaken. Railway earnings in Novem-
Der averaged 81 per cent. greater
than in the same month of 1903, and
the distribution of merchandise is suf-
fciently heavy to produce freight
blockades at several points. Manu-
featuring plants report increased out
put in almost every instance, except
where inadequate water supply pro-
vides a temporary interruption. This
difficulty is most severely felt at coke
ovens and paper mills in P~ennsylva-
MIA. Seasonable weather has stimu-
lated retail trade in wearing apparel,
and holiday goods are in great de-
mand. Foreign at this port
for the last week shows a gain of
$685. 81 in exports. as compared
with the same week last year. while
imports Increased $2,00S,9 81.
Failures this week numbered 239
in the United States, against 331 last
year, and 26 in Canada, compared with
20 a year ago."
Bradstreet's says: while distribu-
ton displays more irregularity, manu-
featuring industries, with few excep-
lions, continue very active. The
heavy decline in cotton has checked
southern trade and collections, and
mild weather retards business in the
southwest, part of the northwest and
the Ohio valley. The leading lake
cities, however, show improvement in
most lines, and in collections. Whole
sale distribution, as usual at this sea-
son, tends to quietness, though in ex-
cess of a year ago. Western jobbers
fail to report an active recorder move
ment in staples, but holiday trade is
progressing fsvorably and promises,
with favorable weather, to reach a
large total. Holiday specialties in gro
c~eries, dry goods and fancy articles
have had a large sale, and the hard
ware trade east and west is in excel
lent shape. The winter wheat situa-
ton is still not entirely clear. The
feeling is one of optimism in trade"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
ROBBED AS A PASTlME.
Foreman Of a Chicago Printing Office
Daytimes Turns Holdup
Man at Night.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-"Rilled three
Cinnamon in a mutiny during the Jap
anese- Chinese war; travelled all over
the world; came to Chicago; worked
respectfully by day, went into the hold
up business by night-that's my career"
This is the confession of Edward s.
Clark, self-styled gentleman Of for
tune" a prisoner at the Cottage Grove
avenue police station. Leaving his
work as foreman in a printing Office at
five p. m, Clark, according to his con-
f~ession, during periods extending over
six months, would go to his home, and
from there, equipped with a black vel
vet mask, a revolver, ammunition and
other weapons, would start on a hold-up
tour.
Clark's arrest is said to have been
brought about by the anger of a woman.
The woman was Mrs. Annie Boyer, wife
Of Herbert Boyer. a printer, who
worked" with Clark at night. Threats
said to have been made that they would
kill her If she "squealed" induced Mrs.
Boyer, who had been separated from
her husband to secure warrants for tht
two men boyer was also arrested and
confessed to having been Clark's pal.
Among the robberies to which the
men have confessed are: Cecil hotel
As Van Buren, street. $50 secured; saloon
at Thirty-ninth street and Indiana av-
enue, $40; saloon, 1910 Cottage Grove
avenue, $32; Frank Leoni's saloon
Sacramento mi and West Madison
street, $3.50 and two watches taken.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
OBJECT LESSON FROM NORTH
DAKOTA.

The Mason City Times-Herald has
a leading editorial stating that the
high price of wheat in the Minneapolis
and Chicago markets and the low
price across the Canadian line has en-
couraged smuggling wheat across the
border. The same paper says the diff
ference in price is SO great that des-
perate chances are frequently taken
to secure the profit and that intelli-
gence from Grand Forks is to the eff
feet that there were twelve men there
under bonds on a charge Of smuggling
and that their cases will be before
the grand jury soo
Then the Mason City Times-Herald
describes the way the arrests are
made and the penalties. The duty on
Canadian wheat is 25 cents per bushe1
and the same paper says that hun
dreds Of bushels Of Canadian wheat
daily finds its way to elevators on the
American side Of the line and that
there is a difference Of so cents per
bushel in prices offered in some parts
Of Manitoba and those which prevail
just across the line in the states.
We are surprised to find in the col
umns of the Mason City Times-Herald
these admissions in regard to the diff
ference in the price Of wheat in Can
ada and in the United states. Some
of the special friends of the Mason
City Times-Herald," surmises the Des
Moines Capital, twill undoubtedly call
the editor down for his admissions.
They will think he ought to have
known better than to have stated that
wheat is worth so cents per bushel
more just across the American line
from Canada or Manitoba" The tar
iff reformers have said that it would
make no difference with the Ameri-
can farmer If Canadian wheat were
put on the free list. The Mason City
paper proves to the contrary. The ed
itorial we refer to appeared in the
Mason City Times-Herald December Q.
In this connection it is interesting
to know that Senator Hansbrough, OF
North Dakota, who at the time of the
Chicago convention was inclined tc
be a tariff ripper, now violently op-
poses the removal of the tariff from
wheat, Wheat,it will be remembered
is a North Dakota product. Every
tariff ripper always has in mind some.
body else's product.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15

Curator Charles Aldrich, of the
Iowa historical museum, has received
a gold medal from the officials of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition as a
s~eventy-sixth birthday souvenir.
When Mr.. Aldrich selected the histor-
ical display which should represent
Iowa among the states of the union
at the st. Louis exposition he fondly
hoped that he might win one of the
awards, but he had no idea that the
highest prize would come as a birth.
day memento. That is exactly what
happened. The Iowa historical dis.
play has been adjudged the best at
the exposition and the gold medal has
been received.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
A WOMAN For MAYOR.

If the voters Of oskaloosa should
cast their ballots for and elect a
woman mayor of the city the coming
spring, 1t would not be the first time
such a thing has occurred in oska-
loosa.
A glance back over the list OF city
officers az 1t appears in the printed
ordinances. Is interesting after the
lapse OF so many years. The first
mayor was VIM. T. Smith, in 1853,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
AN osKALoosA PARTY.
Mrs. Terrell is Hostess of Unique
Gathering in California.

The Los Angeles Sunday Times of
date Dec. 4, has in'the society news
the following notice of an entertain
ment given Iby Mrs. John Q. Ferrall
for a company of formers or resident
Oskaloosa ladies now in California.
The reading of the notice seems like
old times at home. Mrs. j. G. Fer
rell of No. 900 South Union avenue,
was hostess onl Thursday afternoon
when she entertained a number of
friends from Oskaloosa, Iowa, with
a pretty luncheon. The table was
laid for eighteen, and each place was
marked with a quaint hand-painted
card. In the center rested a mass of
red roses framed in cool green ferns.
Over the shining cloth ferns were
scattered and clever quips flew about
the board, while toasts to the home
town were drank quite merrily. In
the parlors lilies were utilized, while
pink roses glowedlin the library.
The afternoon was spent with fancy
work and "reminiscences. Plates e
set for Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. Jer-
rel, Mrs. Fred Esgen, Mrs. H. G.
Moore, Mrs. John Cliff, Mrs. John
Renfrew, Mrs. Harry Birks, Mrs. H..
w. Mcneil, Mrs. w. II. Cook, Mrs.
w. B. Robertson, Mrs. Ben Wight
man, Miss Stella Wightman, Mrs.
Lake Johnson, Mrs. Fred Collins,
Mrs. Byron Preston, Mrs. Houston
| Schee and Mrs. Chester Darland. a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15

M. K. H. in the Dubuque Herald
thus laments too much of a good
thing:
eff we had known how long one fowl
Could be served up to eat,
How long warmed ups and turkey
hash
Our hungry eyes would greet;
That meat croquettes for seven days
Our hungry souls would stay,
We'd not have felt such gratitude
Upon Thanksgiving day!"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15

sacrifices to promote the general well
fare of all as well as looking out for
the best interest OF the city.
An experienced business man or q
successful professional man is need
ed. One who has the confidence Of
the general public and has also the
necessary stamina to enforce the laws,
and who will have no clique, gang or
h~angers-on to bleed the city treasury.
and one whose war cry will be ION
to Buxton with the interurbani"
~. II. r..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
-'oThis thing is becoming SO reg

This thing is becoming so regu-
lar that it will soon cease to attract
attention" says the Bur ington Hawk
Eye. "a big stock show has Just been
held in Chicago, and Iowa again walk
ed away with the best pick of the
prizes. BY and BY Iowans will nave
TO confine themselves to the Iowa
state fair and to competitions among
OF with themselves, az others will not
care to enter contests where the re-
suit is a foregone conclusion"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15

For shame, for shame on such
justice" says the ida Grove Pioneer,
commenting on the cas- of Swindler
Ballet, who got away with 1920, 900 Of
other peoples money and was SEN
fenced to three months in Jail. "If
Ballet had been a poor laboring man
who stole a chicken or a few loaves
of bread for his starving family, the
court would have given him a term of
years in the penitentiary."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
@. Il. S. NOTES.

Frank H. Camel was a speaker and
visitor at O.. H. S. Monday.
The pupils of the city are granted
two weeks vacation this year.
Prof. w. B. Patty will deliver his
popular lecture on radiums, liquid air
and wireless telegraphy at the opera
house on the night of Dec. Is, under
the auspices Of the high school. Tick
cts for sale by the high school pupils.
20. Il.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15

Jasper county is complaining Of a
scarcity Of teachers and will find it
necessary to import teachers or aban-
don some Of the rural schools. The
county superintendent of schools gives
marriage as n of the causes of the
scarcity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
Harry Summers Hurt.

Engineer Harry Summers. OF the
Iowa Central, met with a painful acci.
dent this afternoon. He had a hand
mashed in handling somo machinery.
DR.. Clark dressed the wound and found
a finger torn to some extent but moth.
Ing serious.