davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

Right Rev. u. P. Carroll D. D., bish-
OPP Of Helena Mont, and Very Rev.
Father Barry, of DUBUQUE. who have
been in the city for a few days as the
guests Of Very Rev. ]. ]. Fitzpatrick.
d. D., left Monday night for their res.
(speetiYa homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

Mr.. Charles R. Speers, who at noon
Wednesday will marry Miss Jessie
Decker, at her home in Clear Lake. s.
D., left for Clear Lake Monday night.
He was accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. H. v. Speers, and sister. Miss
Rassfe Sneers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

Peter Mayer has tieled an applica-
ton in the district court for a phar-
macy permit which will come up at
the August term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

We are manufacturing a laxative
tea that is equal to anything on the
market as blood purifier, kidney
trouble, headache. Indigestion. sour
stomach, torpid liver and other spring
ailments. Ask for it. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
Kemple.s flowers, 52s North Third.

Hot weather skirts at A. H. Simon's.
d. A. Collision, denrlst. 10 w. Main,
0 -
The celebrated Worth Skirts" at A.
Fl. Simon'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

The condition Of Mr.. Yates Hollings-
worth is somewhat improved today. al
tho he is still seriously Ill. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Pettycrew, Of Valentine,
Neb., the latter a daughter of Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth,. arrived in the city Mon6.ay
night, summoned by her fathers Ill
ness. Mr.. William HolIingsworth, of
Peru, Iowa, a son Of Mr.. Hollingsworth
is also here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

Mr.. f. V. Reinhold, of New York, ar
rived in the city Monday evening, and
will remain for visit of a week or so
as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Seth Tug
20, liz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

Mr.. and MRS. John Mitchell of Alex
andria. La, who were called to the city
a week ago owing to the death of the
latter's brother, Jacob Hasenstab, left
for their home Monday evening, ac-
compahied by Mrs. Mitchell's sister,
Miss Theresa Hasenstab, who will re-
main indefinitely at her sisters homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

A 6:aO o'clock dinner was enjoyed
Monday evening at the Country Club
house by the ID. I. Denmead and L C..
Abbott families. Miss Octavia Will
liaans, of Chicago, was the guest OF
honor
The copper era., 1905-08-24
4 RObbin6 Contest.

Bisbee, Douglas and other south ern Arizona cities, get their water melons from Texas. A Bisbee mer chant informs the Enterprise that , while the Salt river valley melons are among the best in the world Wells-Fargo rates from Phoenix are prohibitive. What a condition of af fairs confronts the people of Ari zona, when grasping, greedy cor. poration like the Wells-Fargo Co. are permitted to destroy our home in. dustries by a system of rank highway robbery in the way of discrimination The farmers cannot find a market for their product because this foreign corporation will not permit it. If the people of Arizona don't wake UT soon, and enact suitable laws govern ing such common crimes as this, they deserve to- be robbed and shut out of the markets of the territory.-P nix Enterprise.
 The Enterprise is on the right track in suggesting that laws be passed controlling express charges, which are exorbitantlv high, and out of proportion to charges by the same company in other sections. In most sections special rate is made on perishable fruits in season, but evi- dently this rate does not apply in Arizona.
 Watermelons are not shipped into this country by express. They come by freight in car load lots, and if the Phoenix people do not get their share of the business from the min- ing camps it is their own fault unless the freight rates are prohibitive. If this is the case then the legisla- ture should take the matter in hand. and pass laws that will give the Ari- zona producer a chance to market his stuff at home. The fact that farm produce from south Texas can be laid down in Clifton for less money than from Phoenix is certainly a serious reflection upon our law makers, or the people who have the power to see that the laws are en- forced. If the newspapers of Phoe- nix that are putting up such a bip light against the mining companies would turn their guns on the rail- roads for while they might accom- plish some practical results for the farmers of the Salt River valley, who are now barred from the mar kets of the territory by high local tariffs.
The copper era., 1905-08-24
To Correct an Error.

For the information of the terri torial newspapers which have con- tained certain statements con- cerning the investigations by a representative of the-departmento ot justice, Washington, recently con- ducted in Globe, we wish to say few words. Judge Eguene A. Tucker was notified by the department or it's epresentative that investigations were being made of certain charges filed against him and his presence in Globe was requested. From the first day of the epresentative' presence here he sought to reach District Clerk George H. Smalley, who was absent on his vacation. Numerous telegrams were sent to all. points where it was thought he might be found and he returned as soon a wire reached him.
 All the affidavits and statements made were shown to both Judge Tucker and Clerk Smalley, so that Judge Tucker has had all the oppor- .tunity he disired to acquaint himself with the charges made aginst him, and to make such defense as he chose before the department. The investi- gator remained here for several days after the arrival in Globe of Judge Tucker and also until he had con- versed freely with MT. Smally.
 This explanation is merely to cor rect any impression that may have been gained by editors out of this district that Judge Tucker was being attacked by anybody, "behind the back"-or during his absence from this city. It was well known to all who made affidavits in the case that Judge Tucker would have full access to all documents bearing on the evil dence to be submitted to the de- partment.-GlobeB Belt.
The copper era., 1905-08-24
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF CLIFTON.
OLD MONEY BAGS
 TURNS LOOSE MILLIONS
Even Rockefeller Has Caught the Car
 negie Fever.

The Standard Oil company de. clared a beggarly dividend of S6 a share August 18th. This amounts to a distribution of s6,OOO,OOO, of which Mir. Rockefeller's portion will be a miserly s2, ,4OO,OOO.
 He won't get the money until Sep tember 15, either.
 The last dividend of the Standard Oil was declared in May. It Is a matter of cold fact that since May MT. Rockefeller has given away very much more than $2, 100000 which he will receive next month from the Standard Oil company.
 On June 29 last MT. Rockefeller gave S1 100000 to Yale University as permanent endowment fund.
 On June 30, the next day, MT. Rockefeller gave S1O,OOO,OOO to the general educational board. He has made number of smaller gifts since last May which aggregate more than S5OO,OOO. This in spite of the difficulty of getting rid of tainted money.
 In the past three months he has giv- en away at least S11, ,5OO, 900, or S9, ,OOO,- 900 more than he will receive from Standard Oil. He is also considering a $50, 100000 gift to the Chicago Uni versity.
 Of course, Standard Oil is not MT. ROckefeller's only wealth producer. He is believed to have at least S250,- O00, GOO slowed away in other invest ments which yield him about BIO, ,OO0,- 900 year.
 In all Mir. Rockefeller will proba- bly, receive 5000, ,OOO this year as his share of Standard Oil. If his other investments yield him S1O,OOO,- GOO his total income will be S26,- GOO, ,OOO.
 Within three months he has given away $11 100000. In the proceeding five months he gave away about S2,- 800, ,OOO, or total of Sl4, 100000 so far in 1905. If he makes the $50,000,000 gift to Chicago the total will be S64,- 100000 at least for the year or about two and a half times his income.
 Should this come to pass MT. Rockefeller for the first time in his life will be poorer at the years end than he was at the beginning.
The copper era., 1905-08-24
Our Business is increasing V6F0 rapidly. W6 attribute 1t to the fdGt that W6 are the OnIV National Bank in Graham County

assessment was made on thirty-seven and half per cent. of the valuation. Some inquiry was made, resulting in the showing that taxpayers there were understood to have returned d valuation considerably lower than the actual valuation. 1t was there fore decided to raise the per cent. of assessment of Pima county lots to fifty. This will make a difference of S2O0, ,O0O in that item alone in Pima. While the question of increasing the assessment was under discussion Auditor Hill said that he had gone over this matter with the assessor of Pima county and he had further written to him about it. He read the reply of the assessor in which he not only defended his assessment as being fair but he took fling at the board, saying that he believed the would compare very favorably with the assessments the territorial board had made on the railroads.
 The board listened to the argu- ments of Chas G. Wilson, an attor- ney of Chicago, representing Ar mour &c Co.,, and Arthur C. Ide, an attorney representing Swift & Co.,, on the action of the board in assess ing the refrigerating cars of these two companies.
 This class of property has not here tofore been assessed in Arizona, but the board this year being of the epin- ion that it should be assessed fixed the assessment of the Armour Car Lines company at the sum of S50O,- 900, the number of cars being placed at one thousand, at valuation of one thousand dollars each. The assess m ent of Swift & Co. was S38, 500, the number of cars being placed at sev- enty-tive at a valuation of five hum dred dollars each. On argument it was decided that the assessment of Armour x Co. should be lowered to one hundred cars at a valuation of four hundred dollars each, and the assessment of Swift x Co. to ten cars at the same valuation.
The copper era., 1905-08-24
COFFEE
M&4fe
The cook begins Galere the grocer leaves off.
 In every package of SchiTps;s Best Coffee is a bcoLle.: How To Make Good Coffee.
Round Trip Rates From Ell PasO and Deming to the East via Santa
 Fe-The Cool Route.

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, $35. Dates of sale daily June to October 15 inclusive. Final limit October 3l.
 Portland, Oregon, $50. Going and returning via any direct route through Huntington or Billings. Dates of sale for June 14-15-l6-20-24- 25-2S-29-3O: for July 1-2-3-+-7-S-9-1l-12- 13-14-26-27-28: for August II to Is in- elusive 30 and 31: for September 1 to 6 inclusive, 13-14-15, 27-2S-29.
 $56 via diverse routes, through San Francisco, Billings or Huntington. Dates of sale for June 14-15-16-2O-24 25-26-27-2S-29-30: July 1-2-3-47-S-9-I1- 12-13- 14-26-27-2S; August ' to IS in- elusive, 30-31: September l to 6 in elusive, 13-14-15-27-2S-29.
 In addition to the above we have on sale CHEAP summer rates to all points east. Write or call and see us. w. R. BROWN, Div. Pass Agt.
 Fl Paso, Texas. w. J. BLACK, G. P. A.,
 NToncka, Kansas.
The copper era., 1905-08-24
COFFEE
Cook is worth her money for coffee alone; and her coffee isn't alone.

Write for Knowledge Book, A scIiilins 6 Company, San Francisco.
The copper era., 1905-08-24
Summer D1arrhoea ID Children.

During the hot weather of the sum- mer months the first unnatural loose ness of child's bowels should have immediate attention, so as to check the disease before it becomes serious. All that is necessary is a few doses of Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by dose of castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. NJ. O. Stockland, Pastor of the First M. E. Church, Little Falls, Minn., writes: "We have used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and find it a very valuable remedy, especially for summer disorders in children" Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-08-24
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, O., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptoms, of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. Kings New Life Pills. He says: "They are d perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headach, constipation, etc '' Guaranted at all druggists, price 25c.
The copper era., 1905-08-24
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci 700 a. m. arrive: Ai Guthrie S37 a. m. Train leaves Morenei 90 D. m.; arrives Guthrie 8 10 D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.3O q. m.: arrives Mo- renci 130 m. Train 4 leaves Guthrie 5.55 D. n. ar Ives MOrenci 7.35 p. m. JNo. BURNS, C. l.. MILLS. Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1905-08-24
Taking Effect April l, l

All Trains carry passengers.
 Make close connection at Bowie with s. P. trains for both East and West, and at Globe with stage lines to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside, Tonto Basin, Ray and Black Warrior Mines. A. N. ZEAL, Supt.
 EPEs H,RAKDOLP President
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20
THREE BIG CHICAGO.
 BANKS GO TO
 THE WALL
Suspension Caused By Loans T. President Walsh---Depositors
 Will Not Lose

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S-Three of the largest financial institutions in the west, the Chicago National bank, the Home Savings bank, and the Equit- able Trust company, all controlled by John R. Walsh, of this city, and in a great measure owned by him. suspend- ed operations today.
 Their affairs will be iquidated as ra- pidiy as possible, and they will go out of business.
 Walsh, who was president of the Chi cago National bank and of the Equit- able Trust company, and all the other officers and directors of the Chicago National Bank resigned. National Bank Examiner c. H. Bosworth succeeded Walsh as head of the Chicago Ma tional bank, and the places of the di- rectors will be filled by men appointed by the Chicago clearing house.
 Back of the new management stand all the banks of Chicago who have pledged their resources that every de- positor shall be paid to the last cent, and that no customer of any one of the three institutions shall lose anything by reason of the suspension. Had not this action been taken by the banks of the city, disastrous panic must have followed in the financial world.
 As it was, the only effect in this city was decline on the local stock ex- change of ? 1-2 in the price of National Biscuit common stock, which mas em- ployed the Equitable Trust Co. as its transfer agent, and had besides deal ings with the Chicago National Eank, but it was not affected by the failure in the slightest degree.
 The closing of the two banks had the effect of shutting off all demand on the local stock exchange for bank stocks, none of them being purchased.
 The immediate cause of the collapse of the institutions controlled hy Walsh
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20
JEROME SPORTING MEN
 TO FIGHT THE COUNCIL
Point Is Raised That The Anti Gambling Dr. dinanoe Is Invalid Because It Does Not Provide Penalty--Supervisors Will Be Asked to Issue Licenses.

The city council of Jerome recently passed an anti-gambling ordinance that prohibits the running of any game of chance after January 1 next. The mu- nicipal authorities will endeavor to en- force that order, so it is said, and re- fuse to issue a license to that end. This matter has assumed somewhat of local notoriety, and legal advice is being sought for in this city to com bat the action of Jerome's municipal body.
 The question has in semi-oficial way reached the board of supervisors of the county, and the latter, it is said, will issue license to any who seek this permit at Jerome, in view of the ter ritorial law governing such cases, the supervisors contending that the Je- rome city ordinance does not make any provision whatever for a penalty gov erning the running of any gambling game, and nothing is specified in the ordinance passed as to the penalty to
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20

is said to be the large amount oe money which they have loaned to variods en, terprises of his, notably the Southern Indiana railway, and the Bedford quar- ries company of Indiana.
 Walsh claims that if he could have had a little more time and been left untrammeled in his operations he could have saved his banks and made enor- nous profits for himself and associates. He bases this statement upon his esti- mate of the value of the bonds of the Southern Indiana railway. The comp troller, state auditor and members of the Chicago clearing house committee place the value of the bonds at one-half the valuation of Walsh, and it was their refusal to accept his valuation that caused the suspension of the banks.
 The liabilities of the three institu- tions it is estimated, aggregate $25,- 000,000. Against this amount the banks and trust company have resour- ees that on conservative estimate are worth $16,OO0,0O0. The bonds of the Southern Indiana railway company are estimated by Walsh to be worth $16,OO0,OOO. They are considered by the comptroller, the state auditor, and the clearing house committee to be worth little more than half that sum.
 The directors of the two banks and Walsh, who has turned over all of his private property, as well as that in the name of Mrs. Walsh, have pledged real estate and securities valued at $5,- OOO,OOO, and estimating the railroad bonds at $s,OOO,OOO more, makes total Of 29,OOO,OOO ss cts as against $26,000,O00 liabilities
 Although a long line of depositors withdrew their deposits today from the Chicago National and Home Savings, there was no disturbance, and all the depositors were paid as fast as they presented themselves.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20
A CHANGE TO HELP THE PUBLIC
 SCHOOLS.
From TuesdaY's Daily.)

There is no phase of life in com munity of so great importance as its educational development. Prescott points with pride to her public school system and nobly supports each move towards its betterment. There has been lacking in the past one import ant feature of a well-rounded curricu- lum; we refer to musical instruction. The youth of our town are peculiarly deficient in music, owing largely to the fact that this study has not been taught in the schools until recently. Now, how ever, there is united effort on the part of the teachers in pushing ahead this interesting and indispensable part of education.
 Miss Carpenter, an indefatigable worker for the advancement of her beloved art. has ben centering her ef- forts for some time on the entertain ment which will be given on Friday
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20
DIAMOND Jo JUNIOR.
He Starts in Business and Draws ;
 Big Crown.

The BashfOrd-Burmister company
 has novel attraction in their win dOws. It is a genuine miniature rail road train, propelled by electricity, and courses through figure eight track with all the ease and grace of 2, standard sized railroad. Hundreds of people view the unique little make up. and many expressions of an admirable nature are extended the firm. Mini-.- ture tunnels. mountain scenes. a side track filed with a delayed train. bear ing the inscription "Side tracked for the Diamond Jo.'' and other realistic features make this one of the ve-v exhibits that greet thee of our business houses during holI- day week. This train went intr commission yesterday. and is doirO r rOlerdid husipess in drawing Deople +o #. Tho arthor of the exhibit is to Ire "Nr gratulated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20

it was the duty of the senate to itself, to Kansas, and to the country, to inves- tigate the charges against Burton and to determine whether ne is entitled to seat in the senate.
 In response to Bailey, several sen ators called attention to the fact that congress is following a precedent and one established by the English parlia ment, in not taking cognizance against a member until the charges were deter mined by the courts. Hale, Spoone-, Lodge, and Daniel were of this opinion
 Bailey, in calling attention to the fact that there had been five senators indicted in the last ten years, all on charges that implied that crimes had been committed for money, said the time had arrived when the senate should testify that this is "no place to come to make money dishonesty"
 He complained that senators who be- haved themselves were compelled to suffer for those who did not through being subjected to ridicule and jests. Teller defended the late Senator Nit chen saying it would take more than the word ot Ca self convicted thief, periurer and forger," to convince him that Mitchell committed the crime.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20
WORKMEN'S COUNCIL BIDS DEFIANCE TO
 THE CAR
|lnflammatory Appeal To Russian People To Join in A
 Revolution

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. IS, z p. m. The workmen's council, under the very noses of the police, succeeded in printing a hundred thousand copies of its paper announcing that the govern ment has declared civil war on the pro- letariat, and saying that the challenge must be accepted.
 In it's appeal to the people the council declares that this is the government s last fight, that the throne of the Roman offs is tottering and that another blow will cause it to fall.
 The council adds: "While the govern ment of St. Petersburg is falling, it's own regiments are rising against it, and at Riga a republic is already pro- claimed. A few regiments may still be faithful, but the army as a whole is on our side. The government wants to fight. It shall have it. The people are for us. If we are defeated it will not be our last battle. We can fight oD. The government is risking everything, it's army and its finances. witte cannot play his hypocritical game any longer. The government only made concessions to save itself from ruin.
 'fNow, seeing it's fall inevitable, 1t is making a last despairing effort to recover it's power. We would have preferred delaying the decisive conflict
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20

have come within the jurisdiction of the municipal authorities, but that the district court would have been a better channel in which to consider it, as the punishment would certainly have been what is deserved.
 Ray was a waiter at Jerome June tion, and arrived in town a few days ago. Preceding him was reputation that was bad. Runyon, the victim of the eowardly attack, has been a resi- dent of this section for many years, and is nearly 70 years of age. He has al- ways borne a name as being peaceable, and owing to his age and physical weakness, an inoffensive man.
 Many cities in the east are reviving the whipping post. This would have been an excellent time for this city to demonstrate the efficacy of the same i'm strument.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-20
Brutal Assault of Geo. Ray Upon George
 Runyon
Assai1ant Is Convicted And Given The
 Limit
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

What is said to be one of the most brutal and uncalled for assaults evel made in this city was that which oc cured Sunday morning on Granite street, when George Ray assaulted and beat George Runyon into a frightful condition. Ray was before Judge Me Lane yesterday, and after listening to the evidence, it is to be said to the credit of this official he gave him the limit of punishment, and sentenced him to sixty days in the city jail.
 Runyon's physical condition was in every way inferior to that of Rays, the former being an old man, and even at his best he was no match for Ray, who is young and vigorous. An ex- animation of the two men yesterday showed that no harm had been done to Ray, while Runyon was beaten in such a manner that he was hardly known to his many acquaintanees. His face was a mass of wounds, inflicted by a stone in the hands of Ray, and the latter said he used this with his hands as a club.
 Even according to Rays statement this mode of punishment was in no way called for, nor was it justified.
 Citizens say that this case should not