davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
9T LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

A DAYS ViSiT.-W. A. Parish of Denver, a well known mining engineer ard brother of T. E. Parish of Phoe- nix, spent yesterday here leaving for the north this morning.
 MAMMOTH OIL FlELDS.-SamM Me Claren, who has been at Mammoth taking up oil land for himself and a number of Bisbee people has returned. He said that Conditions at the scene of the strike were unchanged. The Brady outfit is getting in a sand pump, which will be in operation within a day or two. 7~
 NEW K. OF p. oFFIcERs.-At the annual grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias held att Morenci last week the following officers were elected: w. n. Monmonier, G. C.; J. H. Cox. G. V. C.; J. H. Langston, G. P. 1; J. D. Lopez, G. K. of R. & S.; F. Storey. G. M. at A; c. c. Dyer, G. I. G.; MT. Jones, G. O. G.; B. Hattitch, Ben Clark and c. M. Zander, trustees.
 AN ARIZONA CoMET-The Tomb stone Prospector says: There is new comet in the heavens. but view of it is limited to those who possess either a lClcSCOpe UT dIl eACepllOIldlly SlTOHS5 glass. It is in the constellation Her cules, and has a daily motion of three quarters of degree in a northwesterly direction. It Is a fairly bright tele- scopic object and has a short tail. This is the first comet of 1904, and was dis covered by pr, Wm. R. Brooks. di- rector of Smith observatory.
 AT TT AGAIN.-R. H. Drane has be- come hcpelessly addicted to the regis tering habit. He would rather register q man for election than to talk poli- tics and that is saying a great deal. It was thought when the city election was over the festive voter would have a lit- tie rest but it was all a dream. Sat urday MT. Drane was again appointed a deputy registrar and before the ink got dry on his commission he was rounding up those who want to take a hand in the next November election.
 SOUTHERN YAVAPAI.-F'rank M. Czarnowski. who is operating in min ing extensively in the country about Martinez arrived in the city yesterday morning. MT. Czarnowski said that the mining outlook in that part of the country was never so promising as it is now. A great deal of machinery is be- ing brought in and 9 great deal of money has been thrown into the coun- try for mining development. Czarnowski says that there is prospect that work will soon be extensively resumed on the
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
DO YOU WANT THE EARTH7

The Earth is new monthly illus trated journal, published by the Santa Fe. Tells the truth about the great southwest and California-the truth is good enough. Frequent articles de- scribing your part of the country. Strong editorials and interesting mis- cellany. A very persuasive immigra- tion helper.
 Why not have it sent to friends back east" to do missionary work for the southwest? Regular subscrip- tion price is 25 cents a year; worth double. Send us 50 cents. (coin or stamps,) with names and addresses of five eastern friends; we will mail The Earth" to them and to you for six months. Write today to The Earth. 112O Railway Exchange Building, Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
PERSONAL,

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: William Jackson, Bal timore, Md; George s. Virden, Cincin- natl; George E. Fischer, Milwaukee; Otto Kaiser, James NJ. Merritt. Los Angeles: Julius Siegel, Danbury, Conn I. Laventhal, San Francisco; F. R. La velle, Denver, A. Chambers, Indian apolis, Ind.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: J. S. Britton, Williams; w. D. Berry, H. NJ. Joy, Prescott; C. I. Houck, Holbrook AriZ.; Mrs. F. P. Secrist, Winslow; William A. Woher, Tucson; F c. Priestly, Los Angeles; E. S. Jones Congress; c. O. Coming, Kelvin.
 Jay SaltZman of Burnt Ranch, Ariz A. M. Gonagill, Antelope, Ore; George Holstein and wife of Seattle, Wash, registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

mental Station at the University, con- ducted by Professor Forbes; of the concessions President Manning and the executive committee of the chamber of commerce offered the laboratory in or der to secure its location here, and of the advantages which the climate and conditions here offered. Professor De Vries writes the secretary of the cham Der of commerce that he will visit Tue sor and the laboratory on June 18th. The chamber of commerce will arrange to entertain him at that time. He goes to the Pacific coast to lecture before the students of the University of Cali forina. and will stop at many other educational institutions during his so-
 journ in the United States.
 JAMES WARREN NLLED.-James Warren of Eagle creek, one of the most prominent cattle men in the county, was mortally wounded last Thursday while riding the range, says the Sol omonvilIe Bulletin. MT. Warren was on his horse in the mountains riding after a bunch of cattle, and the animal on which he was mounted ran into dead cedar tree limb of which pierced his body going through the bowels. He
 was taken home and everything pos- sible done for him but his condition was realized from the first as a hope less one. MT. Warren died on Friday the sixth instant. On the day of his death he made will giving all his property, after the payment of debts, to Miss Minnie Mayors, of Doyle sta ton, Tennessee. Albert Warren, his brother, was made sole executor with out bonds. MT. Warren has spent a great many years in Graham county and during the time accumulated quite an estate.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Leviathan, one of the mines inSwhich l he is interested.
 | IMPORTATION OF FORGERS.- Deputy Sheriff oscar Roberts yester-
 day morning left Fl Paso with John Stanley who is wanted here for forgery. He will arrive in the city this morning. It was expected that Sheriff Cook would
 come in this morning from California
 with Tom Houck wanted for forgery and who was lately arrested at Madeira. A telegram was sent the sheriff infornl- ing him that J. R. Cox, still another forger, had been captured at Santa Ana and that he would come back without d requisition. If the sheriff received the telegram before he arrived at Mo- have on his return, he has probably left Houck there and gone back after Cox.
 MR. SPRINGER'S APPOINTMENT. W. E. Springer who lives on an orange ranch near Phoenix has been lappointed a rural route inspector with
 headquarters at St. Louis. He re- ceived his commission a day or two ago land leaves today to enter upon his new duties. His, family will remain here and he will probably spend large part of next winter in Arizona. MT. Spring CT was formerly secretary to Postmast- CT Dickinson of Detroit and came here | last fall with his family, desiring to
 make his home in a country where the winters are less rigorous. He was not | in the best of health when he came but has improved greatly.
 ORIEN TAI EXPORTS.-Deputy United States Marshal Welles arrived
 last night from the north with three | Chinamen who had been tried for being
 unlawfully in the country, and who had
 been ordered deported. They were
 found in Mohave county. One of them
 could speak good English. He said at the restaurant, where he was taken | for his supper that he was going home and he did not give dam. He would | just as soon go to China as any other place. He said he had been arrested twice before, but the government could never make it stick before. If the other two Chinamen cared about their fate they had a wonderful way of masking their grief.
 THE GOSPEL MEETINGS.-Very l large congregations greeted Evangelist Sheafor at the Baptist church yester- | day morning and evening. He preached two powerful sermons and Mrs. Shea for's solos were very impressive. The meetings will be continued every even ing this week at o'clock. The after noon Bible readings will begin on Tuesday at 3 o'clock and will be con- tinued each afternoon. On Tuesday at
 9 o'clock a. m., cottage prayer meetings will be held as follows at the home of Mrs. s. E. Burtis, north Second avenue. Chaplain Scott leader; at the home of
 Chaplain Winfield Scott in Capitol ad-
 dition, led by Rev. G. w. Sheafor
 leader; at the home of MT. H. 4.
 Javins, S21 Twelfth street Brill addition
 Rev. J. A. Elliott leader. Neighbors
 and friends will be cordially welcomed
 to these meetings.
 GAINING FAME ABROAD.-The
 chamber of commerce is in receipt of
 two reports, published in German, tell
 ing of the Desert Botanical Laboratory, established at Tucson, and of the work being done by that institution, says
 the Citizen. They are edited by Profss-
 sor Hugo DeNries, of Amsterdam, one of the most noted scientists of Europe. | One of the reports tell of the Experi
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
A WEAPON OF LONG AGO
A Revolver Which Belonged to King
 Woolsey's Armory.

Sheriff Cook has in his possession a weapon which was probably used in the making of history in Arizona in the days of the sixties and seventies
 It is a revolver of an old model, Colts pattern, and it was found on the flat between Sentinel and Agua Caliente a few days ago. It had become covered overed with sand, but some workmen in doing road work came upon it. The
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

made an absolutely accurate calcula- ton of the effect of the momentum. He drew a six-shooter and fired. The
 bottle fell and one of the tourists ran and picked It up corked. One of the tourists asked the old man who he was. As he mounted his horse and rode away he replied, "I'm King WOolsey."
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Intelligent discriminating buyers who are posted on quality and values can always he satisfied at Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
Facts to Remember

our goth Century Sanitary Fountain is the only strictly sanitary fountain of its kind in the city.
 It is the fountain selected for ex- elusive use at the worlds fair, St. Louis. because of its absolute protec- tion to health.
 All syrups are in sterlized glass con- tainers on ice, in plain sight.
 No corrosion, no germs. delicious and healthful.
 Our specials today are: Bisque ice cream, Strawberry ice cream. vanilla ice cream, grape ice, lemon ice. The Berryhill Co.
 Cor. Washington and First Sts.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
Men'S PajannaS

10 DOZEN OF BOYS WIND SOR TIES-In plain colors, such as red, black, white, green, orange, hello and blue-warranted pure silk and cheap at 25c. For 10c one day, each IVN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
Montour News Items.

special 10 IlncS- Republican.
Montour. Feb. 23.-1'he Ladies' Gem
etery Association held their annual
fair here las. Saturday. The receipts
were 1927 Monteur has very beau
tiful cemetery which is largely kept up
by this society.
A new telephone company was or
ganized here last week. THE line run
ming from Montour TO the vosburg
farm. several miles south of town.
Professor Yothers. OF Toledo. was
here calling on friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Matter has been called
20 Hubbard because OF the Illness of a
niece there.
Miss Grace Dodd went to Des Aio.nes
to spend few days.
Mrs. DR.. Harmon. of creston. is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
C. Millards.
Rev. Dodd is spending this week at
Dinsdale. where he is assisting in
meetings.
II. f. Montgomery. Mrs. Butler and
her daughter, Miss Zoe, all OF Toledo.
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
a SECOND WASHINGTON.
Professor Wilcox Pays Remarkable
Tribute 70 Roosevelt.

Tribute TO Roosevelt.
Iowa City. Feb. e3.-'Without over
stepping the bounds which naturally
surround me as college professor. 1
will say that on the eve of another
presidential election the American peo-
pie have good occasion for the exer-
else of that sober second thought upon
which George Washington based his
confidence In the future OF the Amer
lean nation: and l believe that the
American people can pay no greater
tribute OF respect to the principles AMI
personality OF Washington than by
recognizing these same marks of
greatness which characterize the pres
ent occupant OF the white house
This was the significant statement of
Professor William Craig Wilcox. head
OF the history department. Of the
University Of Iowa. who delivered the
annual Washington's birthday adj
dress before the university students 1t
convocation yesterday morning. The
statement was greeted with prolonged
cheers by the assembled students.
The semi-annual convocation yester-
day morning was one OF the most not
able in the history Of the university for
1t marks an innovation in that a men,
Der of the university faculty was chos-
en- to deliver the principal address,
The students showed their sympathy
with the new plan by turning out and
packing the opera house. Professor
Wilcox. always popular with the stu
dents gave n brilliant address -
Buck to washington"
Professor Wilcox termed Washing
ton the greatest American, even
though ne had never won great bat
tie: never made great speech: never
devised great financial measure;
never wrote a constitution: never went
to school after he was IS years OF age:
was an aristocrat and a slave owner
His greatness consisted in the rare
combination OF sterling qualities -
courage. conservatism, firmness ami
rare Judgment and many others-and
his virtues never became vices by ex-
aggeration He was the most indis-
pensible man In American history.
Professor Wilcox made number Of
between the times Of
and now. One OF these
consisted in the statement that al
though Washington was the wealth.
lest man In the western hemisphere.
when he was president. he would not
now be able to pay his house rent IN
D. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23

and piece OF the match undoubtedly
few into the bureau drawer which was
slightly open. a short time afterwards
the little boys told him rlhe stove was
smoking upstairs, and investigation
disclosed the fact that the inside OF
the bureau was ahre. A pitcher of
| water was suffictent to quenoh the
flames. The damage done amounted to
about Sa5.
Packwood.
Andrew Anderson passed away Fri
day evening at six O'clock from par
alysis, superlnduced by an Injury re-
ceived near THE base OF the brain
about two months ago In Chicago. Mr..
Anderson was one Of the Mealthiest
men in Jefferson county and shipped
a great deal OF stock to Chicago. He
came to this county from near Stock
holm. Sweden, when he was nineteen
years Of age, about thirty four years
ago. and was married to Miss Sophia
Swanson twenty years ago. A son and
daughter were born to this union and
they. with the wife. are Giving. Funeral
services were held Monday
Davenport.
keeper. was arrested by Constable
Holiday and this morning will stand
trial on the charge that he assigned a
claim TO the Creditors Adjustment as
sociadon with the specific intent OF de-
priNing Fred Tod,z of the benefit of
the exemption laws of Iowa. Todtz is
the slgner of the information and al
leges that the claim against him was
taken to Missouri and Judgment found
against him there. This is the first
case OF the kind that has been brought
in local court Within the memory Of
the present authorities. The offense
is made misdemeanor under the pro-
visions OF the code. and n fine OF not
less than So nor more than $50 10 pro-
vaded. Keller, however. claims inno-
cence OF any intent to break the law.
He was released to await trial on bonds
OF 500. which wore furnished BY his
mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
Daqne Thompson, In a Fit of
Rage, Cuts His Sweet
hearts Throat
lis VICTIM WILL RECOVER
Boil, Wore Recently Residents of
Ames, and Thompson. Coming to
Cedar Rapids Who're Miss Pearl
Jones Was Working, Found Her IN
Company With Rival-stase News.
Special TO Times Republican.


Cedar Rapids. Feb. 23.-This morn
ling about o'clock a young man came
into the police station in rather ex-
cited state of mind and throwing off
his coat made the remark THAI this
time he had done it: that he had cut
his sweethearts throat. After he was
securely locked up the officers got the
following story from him. 1t appears
that both young people We're residents
of Ames where they had been sweet
hearts. The girl Miss Pearl Jones,
has for some time been working as
cashier at the Chicago Chop house in
this city. and rooming at 41S South
who gave the name of Daaue Thomp
son came here last evening on the
10. so train with the evident purpose of
patching up some differences they had
formerly had and went directly 20 her
rooms where he waited for her return.
About midnight she came home in COM
pany with another fellow and hs took
her to task for IT. She replied that he
could go that she did not care for him
any more anyway He became sud-
denly insane with rage and whipped
out little pocket knife and slashed
her across the throat. He then came
TO the police station and gave himself
up and the girl was taken to ST.
Luke's hospital where she Is being
taken care of. The girl will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
Nema Of MT. Vernon

Special to Times Republican.
Mt Vernon. Feb 23.-Sunday morn
ing Rev DIR. Troy preached to a
crowded house at the Methodist church
on "'rheater Going. Dancing and Card
Plying" He created sensation in
even this staid congregation OF Mt
Vernonites and college students. Few
were dispose, TO expect so fresh a
,re,lsmen, OF an old subject. He had
more To say than people generally
hours talk SAIL. Il have only fairy
begun ana W.Il continue the subject
rext sunday evening
j. Hopkinson Smith lectured In the
college last Wednesday evening OH
"Inrpressonism and Realism in Litera-
ture and Art" His delivery was so
feeble that he was heard with diff
Guilty.
Ten houses and two business blocks
are under contract for next summer
besides the odd Fellows hall.
NJ +. G!lllland. one of our substantial
citizens is dying with pneumonia.
Three OF our townspeople are on the
program for the greet missionary con-
vention Feb. 23-o.-25. Professor o. q.
Waite and DR. J. b. Albrook. Of Cor
nell College and DR.. ]. G. Van Ness.
presiding elder OF Cedar Rapids dis
tric..
Cornell College is great elated over
the proposition of three gentlemen TO
each make a professorship up TO $780,
600. and another to endow one hundred
$1,000 scholarships provided that tho
other friends of the college contribute
an additional 100000 to the college
There is also fair prospect of two
new gymnasiums. one for gentlemen
and one for ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
NEW SOCIETY FORMED
Association to be Known as the Asri-
cultured Society of Story County
Perfected - Purchase Fair Grounds
at Nevada.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Feb. 2S.-At a joint meeting
of the Nevada Business Mems League
and the subscribers OF stock In the
new county fair association held in
this city Saturday. the action of the
leagues committee in purchasing the
fair grounds of the now defunct asso-
citation was ratified and new ass',-
citation. to be known as the Agricul-
tural Society of Story County, was
formed. The society will be incorpor-
ated and sufficient money has been
raised by the sale Of stock to put them
In good financial condition.
The officers elected were r. a. Fra
zier. president; E. c. Button. vire
president; T. p. Worsley. secretary ard
Frank n. Greenawalt, treasurer The
board of directors consists of II. q.
Lowery, d. C. Maioney. George =.
White, Edgar John and by virtue Of
their office. the president. vice pres
dent and secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
"THAT GOOD AND
WONDERFUL MEDICINE"
Paine's Celery Compound, Cured the
Chronic Nervous Headaches Which
Had Been tho Bare Of Her Life.

Albany. N Y. Jan. 20, 1eos-"Eer-
vous headaches have been the bane OF
my life. have spent hundreds Of dol
tars trying for their cure. and while
some medicines would help me for a
time, the cure was not pen manent, and
in q short time was as bad as ever.
Gould not sleep at nights for weeks
at a time. and was so thoroughly ex-
hausted during the day that could
not attend ITO my work nor take proper
care of my children.
II was discouraged with life. when
my husband insisted upon my trying
Paine's Celery Compound.
"Thanks 10 that good and wonder
full medicine, within short time !
was on the road to recovery, and AZ
ter taking q dozen bottles ! an, COM
pIeteIy cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
MARRIED TWENTY-oME DAYS.
=. 4. Resss 10 Alleged 70 Have Desert
q His Bride % Thr0s Weeks.
lmes- MpublIcan.

Special to Times Republican.
webster City. Feb. 23.-Twenty- one
days OF married life. leading straight
up to the doors OF the divorce court.
This is the record OF divorce case
Dust filed in the district court Of this
city. Il Is that OF Anna Reese. OF
Jewell, who asks to have the bonds
which bind her to J. R Reese severed.
90 Tar as the records OF Hamilton
county go It 10 believed that this is the
shortest period OF married life that the
courts in this county have been ever
before asked to sever. EXCEPT in cases
where marriage has been forced by
threats Of prosecution for some crime
where the husband usually deserts the
wife within short time. AS is the
case in most instances where married
people live together but a short time.
this Is case OF desertion on the part
Of the husband. at least 80 It is alleged
In the petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-23
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

osiwein.
George W. Weaver. formerly pro.
prietor of the Churchill. at Newton
has leased '-TThe Mealey,c the leading
hotel here and vii! take charge OF i,
about March 1st.
vinton.
Perhaps the Oldest officer known to
Iowa Odd Fellowship, John A. Bills
of Vinton. now serving his eighty-sfxth
consecutive term in one office In the
same lodge, is the very unusual dist
melton now being enjoyed by one OF
Vinton's foremost citizens.
Tabor.
A mail carrier on the Tabor rural
route says he has been held up four
times this winter. The first time the
tfghm-ayman threw quarter of beef
into the wagon. and the following hold
first one
Shenandoah.
The Swanson Manufaeturi COM
pany, recently located at Shenandoah,
has begun operations. Twenty hands
are now employed, and This number
will be doubled In the near future.
The company turns out c,lltivators and
other farm machinery.
Waterloo.
A particularly sad death was that OF
Mrs. Howard Simpson, which oc-
CURED in this city Friday night. The
child Of the family had died but the
day before. The bereavement has
driven the husband. who came home
but few days before. almost In
sane.
WayIand.
Albert Montgomery met with a
strange and what nearly proved fatal
accident recently while at work in his
barn. HIS long absence alarmed his
wife. who began a search for him and
discovered her husband buried under
loads of corn which had Slid down on
him He was rescued with the assis-
rance OF neighbos.
Abba.
The isolated little Station Of Naxon,