davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
MISS GREGG WEEDS.
Former MarshaIItown Girl Marriss In
diana Harbor Man.

diana Harbor Man.
Cards issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hamilton Gregg, and received by
friends in the city, announce the mar
rage Of Miss Annie Gregg to Mr.. John
Byron Mailing, on Thursday, Decem-
Der IA. The at home cards read after
January / at South Bay Hotel, Indiana
.Harbor, Ind. Mr.. Mailing Is president
Of an Indiana land company. His bride
is we'll known here and at Gilman and
has many friends In both places. The
family resided here until within the
past two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Cattle Sale.

At the Jones farm, one-half mile
north and one half mile east of La
Noble, a choice lot of high grade
young cattle, including seven 2-year-
old heifers, overlooked on bills.
w. II. JONES.
FRANK MkARREL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Local Weather RECORD.

The extremes in temperature Mon
day We're 80 and IS. as against 40 and
26 for the day preceding. At 1880 this
morning 10 was registered, as against
81 for the corresponding hour Monday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Challenge From Mcbride e Will Drug
Companv.

The Mcbride & Will Drug Company
is seeking the worst case of dyspep-
STA or constipation In Marshalltown or
vicinity to test DR.. Howard's new spe-
cifc for the cure OF those diseases.
So confident are they that this re-
markable medicine will effect lasting
cure in a short time that they offer to
refund the money should it not be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Wilcox.

Esther E. Wilcox, the 2 weeks old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Will
cox, one and one-half miles north OF
the city, died Monday of Inflammation
of the kidneys. The interment was in
Riverside at II o'clock this morning.
Brief funeral services were held at the
grave by Rev. Merle N. Smith. Mrs.
Wilcox was formerly Miss Emma Mills
of this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Iicen.ed to We'd.

l. N. Cruiser. aged 40, of Chilcot N.
D., and Carrie Engkjer, aged %, of
Arco, Mimi.
H. w. Nelson, farmer, aged So and
Mrs Mary Perrin, aged 6s, both Of Lis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19

this city to be cared for by his son, +.
c. Mccullough. of EOS South Fourth
street. Mccullough was adjudged In
sane and sent to Independence No
vemher IL, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Cattle Sale.

At the Jones farm, orle-haaf mile
north and one-half mile east of La
Noble, a choice lot Of high grade
young cattle, including seven 2-year-
old heifers, overlooked on bills.
w H. JONES.
FRANK M'EsARREL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
The Pittsburgh Special via PennsyI-
vania Short Lires.

leaves Chicago daily at 800 p. M, ar
irving Pittsburgh 8:15 next morning
Just the train for busy business men.
Elegant cafe cars serving meals Ia
carte Geo. Jenkins. travelling passen-
ger agent, Pennsylvania Lines, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
koLLIN DISCHARGED.
Fred Kollin,

Case is Not Proved and Defendant is
Released.
Fred Kollin, charged with seduction
by Mary Khile, was discharged in Jus
tice Clark's court Monday afternoon
because the prosecution could not
prove its case.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
Death of F. A. Aguilar of ures.

From Ures there comes an un authenticated report Of the death of Mir. Francisco A. Aguilar, one of the most prominent citizens of Sonora, which is said to have oc- cured at that place one day last week. Deceased is known to have been i'll for some time. He was a graduate Of Santa Clara College, in California, from which institu- tion he graduated in the early sixties, making a tour of Europe at the close of his school days. Re- turning home he entered into busi- ness in his native city, and was a force and power in the state dur ing q period of forty years, serving long terms as presidente of the municipality and prefeet of the district. declining yet higher honors which were repeatedly ten- dered. He was very progressive gentleman, and always eyinced a keen interest in scientific matters. His death will prove a great loss to Sonora.
The oasis., 1905-09-09

up from Guaymas, Monday femaln- ing ot NoQales over night and re. turning to Gnaymas Tuesday
 Score cards for the new game of Five Hundred for sale by the So nora News company. tf
 Monday night Doctor Sawyer from Hermosillo, was a guest at the Brickwood. Tuesday the gem tleman went to El Paso, expecting to remain at that place several days.
 Saturday Mir. Luis Proto and family came up from Cocospera. and Wednesday they went to Cal ifornia where they will visit a short time and leave the boys in school.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department oi the Interior, United States Lana Office, Tngs0n. Arizona, August ?, 9g5--A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office ny William J Colburn, contestant, against homestead entry 8920, made July I, Ig9l, for sla sW!4 Sec. ,, sEit sE44 Sec. (. and the NEl4 NEIL section :, township 24 B, range Il t by PeteT Gagionis, contestee. in which It is alleged that the said Peter Gagi0nls has abandoned the said hand for period exceed ing six months last past. and that said alleged absence from the said land was not due 10 his employment in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States etc. said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a m, on "Wednesday, Sept 70, 1905, before A. H. Noon, clerk of the District court i'll his office in Nogales. Arizona, and that final hearing will be held 1t o'clock p. m on Wednesday, Sept. 2I, 1905, before the register and receiver at the United States land office in Tucson Pima county, Arizona.
 The said contestant having in proper afiidayit, filed August ?, 1905, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, 1t is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given due and proper publication.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Aug. 5-Sept 3 Register.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
NOCALES NOTES.

Wdc u StsIhV4 ds %fcSeNAN1 ~~~@'NT~
 Tuesday Attorney W. P. Savage of Patagonia, was visitor at No- gales.
 Sunday Mir. Anton Proto went to Magdalena, returning Monday evening.
 Last Saturday Mir. '. Bonillas returned from a visit to the Som breretillo mine.
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office.
 Doctor J. R. Magruder was up from Hermosillo Sunday. Mon- day he started for Denver.
 Monday Mr. c. c. Kingley, was at Nogales, returning to Hermo- sillo from visit in Texas.
 MT. H. J. Mcintyre, from Fl Tiro, in the Altar district of Sonora, was at Nogales Sunday.
 Justice T. T. Childers was over from Washington Camp Monday. He is arranging to move to Pata- gonia.
 John T. Brickwook Jr., came in from Mowry Camp and spent a few days with his parents early in the week.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Monday Misses Olivia and Ethel Doherty went to Tempe to resume their studies in the the territorial normal school
 Monday evening Mir. Theo. Stouf- fer came up from Hermosillo, and remained at Nogales over night, a guest at the Brickwwod
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown X Co.'s Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Monday MT. k. k. Leslie, sup erintendent for the Creston- Colo rada Mining Co.,, was at Nogales en route to the east for a visit
 Monday Mr. Frank Turner was over from Douglas, in which vic- inity he has been soiouring of late. Tuesday the gentleman went to Tucson.
 Saturday Mir. Clarence Cook, who has been in Texas a year, re- turned to Nogales. He is going to Colonel A. H. Moore's camp, out from Llano.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye, cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads. The wagon will call at your house.
 Saturday evening MT. Charles Sharpe came over from Mowry to attend the ball given by the Cavalry troop in honor of Misses Olivia and Ethel Doherty.
 All trains on the Sonora Rail way stop for dinner at the Depot Hotel ut Carbo. Table supplied constantly with the best in the market. Joaquin Barcelo, proprie- tor.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
Southern Pacific Company.

 Fl Paso Passenger, No bound, Benson 43 m. Train No II leaves Nogae 5 daily, arriving Benson and m. Train No F leaves Tucson 35 daily arriving Benson and at Nogaes m. Sunset Limited bound, Benson a. nsetI west asses Benson nj Close Fahank with III Iaso Southwestern Tombstone Bsbe Douglas other k al lso made 0 call to the trip via New Orleans to New York by steamer This tProeus Orleans a noon every Wednesday and make M New York about half days saloon and second cabin passage have be reserved advance
 w, c. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
COFFEE

There is coffee and coffee !; but coffee is coffee!
 He rs.urna your money t you don't lik@ scAiniag's Best.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
C. Nj. BERNSTEIN, Broker and Commission
 Merchant.
GANAREA. SONORA, MEXICO. P. 0. BOX iss.
 TELEPHONE s3.3.
g>e<S

General banking business transacted a speciality of collections. Real Estate, Mines and Insurance All kinds of legal work attended to before the local and Federal Courts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
GREAT STRIKE
ENDED AT LAST

n OSTON, Jan. 1S.-The strike of the cot
n ton mill operatives at Fall River,
which affected about 25, 600 persons
and has been in progress for six months,
to the great hardship and suffering of
Fall Rivers people, was settled today
through the mediation of Governor Will
liam l.. Douglas.
The agreement accepted was framed by
the governor and was submitted to each
side by him when the parties met today
the committees returned to the governor S
office and announced their acceptance of
the proposition, the full text of which
follows
THE strike to be declared off and the
operatives to return to work at once. All
operatives to be put to work in the mill
in which they were employed when the
strike began as fast as possible, and no
discrimination to be shown on account of
the present strike.
After resumption of work l Governor
Douglass will take up and investigate the
matter of margin and submit to you my
conclusions as to what average margin
shall prevail on which the manufacturers
are to pay dividend of 3 per cent on
wages earned from the present time to
April ]. 1895.
TT is agreed by both parties that the
marign fixed by me shall in no way preju-
dice future wage schedules.
The proposition accepted today was
practically the same as that which the
governor presented at last Saturdays
conference, and which was not accepted
then because the manufacturers commit
tee was not empowered to take the step.
After the meeting both sides expressed
atives will BEGIN going back to work to-
morrow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
RAILWAY RATE MAKING
Hearing of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce.

Washington. jan 1S.-Argument on the
subject of government rate making for
the railroads was continued today be-
fore the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce. C. F. Staples OF
the Minnesota board of railroad and ware
house commissioners. spoke in favor of
extending authority to the interstate COM
nerce commission or some intermediary
body to fix rates and regulate the car
fyfug industry. c. G. McCord, a member
CT the Kentucky railroad commission. also
emphasized the necessity for Iegisla ton
Tor extended government control of rates
Mr.. McCord maintained that the pro-
posed legislation was not war upon the
railroads. 1t was in the interest of rail-
reads and to protect them from a greater
evil.
Representative Hearst. who gave testi-
mony Monday in favor of the bill he has
introduced, resumed today. He said he
would make comparison between his bill
and those recently introduced by Repre-
sentatives Townsend and Esch These
bills were similar to his. although there
was some points of difference.
Mr.. Adamson asked If Mr.. Hearst had
any hope of millenuial age when all
Litigation as to rates would be cut off.
Not unless you pass my BILL" an
swered Mr. Hearst.
1t was Mr. Hearst's opinion that the
Townsend bill allowed greater latitude
for appeal than mis- bill. The Esch BILL
he said, provided that a case could come
before the commission only on complaint
while the Hearst bill gave the commission
to take action on its own mo-
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21

houses, while the union members have re-
ceived strike benefit money.
Hardly less marked than that among
the working men and women was the re-
joicing of the stOrekeepers. to many of
whom the prolonged strike has been
serious blow.
The cotton mill strike which began here
on July %, 1904. was the greatest disturb
ance the textile industry of America has
ever known. When the mills involved
were obliged to close their gates about
25,000 operatives were thrown out of work.
Seventy-One mills. controlled by thirty
three corporations. stopped the machin-
cry and it remained idle until the middle
of November. since which time most of
the factories have been running, sener-
ally with less than One-ha,f the usual
forces. The strike was directly due TO
reduction of 1915 per cent i'm wages. The
mills had reduced wages 10 per cent eight
months previously.
The mills affected n the strike have
a combined capital OF Hlo and have
100000 spindlcs. During the months the
mills were shut down the operatives lost
nearly S152,W0 weekly and the corporations
about $1,000. The aggregate direct losses
to all interests up to today is estimated
at fully s. 600 600.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
RUSSIA FACES
GRAVE DANGER

| q T. PETERSBURG. Jan. 1S.-Fhe strike
y situation is becoming very grave.
Tonight there are 5S.coo mon out on
strike. and the movement is spreading to
the big cotton mills. which employ over
$1,000 operatives. Meetings have been
called for tomorrow. at winch the Social
lstIc Democratic leaders Will use their
utmost endcaVOrs to convert the strike
into vast political demonstration. which
at the present crisis. might have most
serious developments. The authorities
are adopting every precaution to avoid an
outbreak. but the SociaIistic Democrats
are squirting on the strikers. and there is
great danger of collision with troops,
which would be almost sure to be fol-
lowed with red flag demonstrat tons. ac-
cOmpaniCd with great blOOGShei.
The community is full Of sensa tiondl ru-
more and riOting is generally expected.
In conjunction with the Epiphany cele-
bratiOn. which will occur tomorrow the
meetings Of strikers will make the day a
critical one for the police. Thus far,
however, the strike has preserved pure
lN economic aspect. The great Industrial
quarter of ST. Petersburg presents the
appearance of an armed camp. The idlc
factories are surrounded by cordous of
police and patrols of infantry march
about the snow-covered plains.
The strikers are led ny priest named
Gopin who is idClized by the workmcu
and who represent them in negotiation
with the employers.
This is the first great strike in northern
Russia. Hitherto the workmen have been
unorganized and previous strikes in ST.
Fetersburk have not involved more than
10000 men. The strike leaders claim to
have funds enough To hold out for
month. but this is doubted and the lack
or money and the Dr0vatiOus OF winter
and perhaps government interference are
expected to make the strike short and
sharp.
The strikers, who. at first. declined an
offer Of financial support are reported to
have accepted a contribution from Mos
cow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Annunciation Fair.

In order to raise the required funds
to complete the Announciation church
which Is being built at the corner of
Thirty-sixth and Humboldt streets a
fair is being held in the parish hall on
Thirty-seventh street. 1t opened on
Thursday night with an address by the
pastor, MonsignOTe Henry Robinson,
who pleaded with his people to con-
tribute generously toward raising the
balance needed for The church fund.
There is still $4,000 required before the
structure can be completed free from
debt. It is likely that a goodly portion
of this amount viii be secured as a re-
suit Of the fair which win be open un-
til Jan. IS. Every evening an enter
tainment is given by local talent.
Those who are working for the success
Of the fair are as follows:(
Fancy Booth Table No. 1.-AIesdamts
Gettings, Jones, Lilly, Fairfax: promi-
ment workers at same table Mesdames
Shea, Connolly. Gilbert. Valley. McCor-
mack Perry, Logan, Gallagher, Dono-
van, Quinliyan. Dunno, Smith, Swan
sea. Geary, Kirk, NaDonia, Natly
Donoghue, KOerene, Coughlan. Frain.
Bechler, Sweeney, Burgette. Gohn.
Carr. Dolan, Burns, Tweed and Carper
Of E,lyria.
Fancy Booth Table No. 2.-Mesdames
John. Young, Crowley, Clancy, St
Peter. guessing: prominent workers at
same table, NIesdames Fortune. Powers.
WeiEman, Galligan, Healy, Kearns,
Jennings Mccarthy, Hewlett McGavic,
Baudenistle James Henry, Gilchrist,
Connolly, DeTTis. Lehman, Wilson,
Connors, Krigbaum, Dennison, Judge
Lalor, Bartle. Soran. Sleeper. Young.
Harrington, Hadley, Mahoney, Fraw-
ley.
Young Ladies' Fancy Table.-Miss
Lucille Anna Lilly. Hannah Sullivan.
Alice Power and Stella Donnelly: very
prominent young lady workers. Misses
Maggie Jennings, Matte Crowley,
kittie Powers, Mary Grant. Kittfe Cos
grove, Sarah Clarke, Margie and May
KeaIns, Nellie Curran. Grace and
Frances Lilly, Mamie Howard, May
Bennett Mary Krigbaum. Mamie Re
gan. Mary Seaman and Mary Lalor.
Candy booth under the direction of |
the young Annunciation girls, Misses |
Helen Young. May Crowley. Verona |
McNuity, Katie Maloney and Nora |
Foley.
Doh Booth-Mesdames George Z. |
Smith, Mrs. D. NJ. Harmon. Mrs. ]. B. |
Larkin. and Mrs. ]. w Esher.
Executive Committee.-Rev. Henry |
Robinson, Rev. Mark Dempsey, T. J. |
Quinlivan, William ST. Peter. John |
Logan. d. NJ. Harmon, John O'Brien, |
Lawrence Schlereth, NJ. J. Dolan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
NEW IRRIGATION BILL.
Proposition to Divert Waters of Navi-
gable Streams.
Especial to The Icrald \

Especial to Inc Herald
Washington, D. G., Jan. 1S.-Represent-
ative Dixon of Montana today Introduced
a bill authorizing the secretary CT the in
terror to construct irrigation works, under
the national reclamation act. along the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers or their
tributaries in Wyoming and Montana, and
permitting diversion of any part or all
waters of these streams if found necessa-
~ in construction of such works. Both
these streams being navigable, the secre-
tary of the interior is unable, except by
special act of congress. to utilize their
will in any way interfere with navigation.
Mr. Dixon states that navigation on
these streams is of secondary Importance
to irrigation. He says the secretary of
the interior should have authority to use
their waters for irrigation regardless of
the effect it would have upon navigation.
Similar bills are pending affecting navI-
gable waters in other states.
Lincoln Dubois of Springfield, ILL.,. is
visiting his brother, Senator Dubois.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
KILLED AS He SLEPT
Mystery in Shooting of DR.. Per-
due of EnCampment, Wyo.
Wife Is Held.

Richmond, Mo. Jan. 1S-Dr Emmett
Perdue, head physician of the North
American Copper company at Encamp-
ment, Wyo.. was shot and killed at the
home of f. NJ. Leakey. his father-in-Iaw,
three miles southwest of here, today. DR..
but she was allowed to remain at her
fathers home tonight. After six years
of married life Mrs. Perdue left her hus-
band two years ago. Recently she and
her husb2nd became recOnciled to each
other and last week they came to the
home of her parents together. They in
tended TO leave for Wyoming together
today. Mrs Perdue refused to testify
before the coroner's jury today and the
members of her family would give no tes-
timony. Mr.. Perdue was shot. apparent
ly. through the back of his head as he
slept. Mr.. Perdue carried life insur-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
VERY MUCH DIFFERENT
Kearns and Howell Introuced
Bills to Divide Utah into
Two Land Districts.
Special to The HeraldD

Washington Jan. 1S.-Two bills we're in
troduced in congress today to divide the
state of Utah into two land districts, one
by Senator iearns. the other by Repre-
sentative Howell. The bills are radically
different. however. Senator kearns pro
poses that all that portion of Utah lying
south of the forty-first parallel and east
of the l11th meridian shall constitute a
separate land district, with a land office
at Price, the district TO be known as The
Price land district. The balance of the
state shall constitute the Salt Lake dis
trict. with the office as at present.
HowelPs bill proposes to create a new
land district of Wasatch and Uintah
counties. to be known as the Uintah dis
trict. with a land office a IIeber. Botn
bills authorize the president to appoint
a registrar and receiver at the new Of
fees at d maximum salary of 5000 per
annum These bills will he referred to
the secretary of the interior for report.
Their fate depends in large measure
upon his recommendation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
The Queens Daughters,

In order to raise funds with which
to furnish a room at the Mercy sani-
forum the Queens Daughters Will hold
card party sometime in February.
This was decided upon at a meeting
held Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Allen, 1928 West Eighteenth av-
enue The meeting was the largest
since the organization of the Denver
council and was especially enthusiastic.
it spite Of the cold weather almost ev-
cry member attended. Miss May Null
len was placed in charge of the ar
rangements for the card party and it
promises to be a delightful success.
The musical and literary programme
given Saturday afternoon was very
pleasing. Miss Aliens reading was
delightful feature of II.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Young Men Organize.

The interest which is generally felt
a. the Catholic Mutual Benevolent as
sociation in Denver has led the young
er generation to establish a branch
council, which will be under the control
Of the parent organization. 1t will be
known as St Mary's branch No. 9.
The members are all young men, most
of them sons Of those who have been
affiliated with the older council since
its establishment here several years
ago. The older people viii take per
sona1 interest in the welfare Of the
new council and will aid by fatherly
counsel to make it a success.
St Mary's council No. 9 was opened
with a membership Of fifty. The ros-
ter of names includes representatives
of all the old Catholic families, and
many of the boys who have but recent
ly left school. Their programme will
include some social features as we'll
as the church work. The initial recep-
ton was held last week at Elks' hall
in the Mining Exchange building.
About 200 young people attended The
hall was deliberately decorated. Dur
ing the evening st. Elizabeth's choir
sang a number of selections.
The grand march was led by Presi-
dent William Dolan and Miss Nellie
Kern.
10 the committees IN charge OF the
affair is especially due the credit for
its success. They are as follows:
Messrs. Sitterlee, Grady, Burns and
Kennehan, refreshnent committee; J.
d. Cummings and Otto Keller, cloak
room: William Dolan, William Roth
erberger J. D. Cummings, DR.. NJ. J.
WaldTon, James j. Began, Thomas Re
gan, Joseph w. Carroll, James Gently,
NJ. Carney, DR.. Stephan, Arthur Will
liams, Raymond Young, committee of
arrangements.
Present at the first social affair were
the five veteran chancellors of local
branches of the c. NJ. B. A, namely, |
Thomas ]. Leavy, John A. Flynn, P. T. |
McDermott Charles Mast and T. ]. |
QuinliVan.