davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Snactacles for a Bird.

Recently raven in the London
geological garden was operated upon
for cataract, and has actually been
provided With spectacles, which are
fitted to the eyes by means of kind
of hood. The improvement in the sight
was obvious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
ITALIAN LABoRER KILLED.

Employe of Northwestern Run Down
BY Train at Belle PLANE.
Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Nov. 2e-saturday
evening between Z and s o'clock as an
Italian who was working at the c. &
\. w coal sheds was crossing the
tracks after a pail Of water he was
struck by moving train and killed.
being badly nlangled by the cars. His
name is unknown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
An Everyday Philosophy,

The Cyrenaic philosophy, the mo-
ment for the moments sake" is the
current philosophy of the modern
man and woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Stone crusher Demolished and Work
man Killed at Stone City.

man Killed at Stone City.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 29.-James Don
ahue, aged 80 and single, was killed at
Stone City, near here. late Saturday
afternoon, when the boiler at the j. a.
Greene stone quarry blew UP. He was
feeding crusiler and was struck about
the legs, both being badly crushed and
he also received internal injuries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

vice LIN. Boyer, deceased.
Rural carriers appointed in Iowa:
Charles City George "A. Pittenger.
What Cheer-Eugene NJ. Gillette.
The postmaster at Dubuque has beer
allowed two additional letter carrier
from Dec. /.
C. A. Sheffield, Of Story CITY, ha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Iowans at WASHINGTON,

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Iowa post
masters named:
At Lemon, Polk county, L. w. Kin
tagh, vice w. G. Langfitt, resigned;
Arthur, Ida county Nina M. Boyer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
Nature makes the cures

The inspector bought cigar and
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
JEFFRIES WILL FIGHT
 THE NEGRO CHAMPION
That Has Practically Been Decided
 Upon.

New York, March 14.-Pugilistic en- thusiasts are awaiting anxiously for Jeffries' positive agreement to fight Johnson. There is much feeling over his refusal of McIntosh's offer for a match on foreign soil. but it is known that Jeffries is not inclined to fight abroad, and that if he decided to re- enter the ring the battle will take place in Seattle during the exposition.
 The big eX-champion has taken to road work in connection with light in- door work and he tells his friends that his wind is improving and that he hopes to get into fighting trim. He is anxious to fight Johnson and has practically made up his mind to do so. Johnson is expected to be in the east in two weeks. and something definite will doubtless be done then.
 Weston starts on Monday, his seven ty-first birthday. to walk 4.030 miles from this city to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
ONE THING SEEMS SURE
Cannon Will Be Reelected but the Question of Shear ing Him of Any of His Great Power Is Something to Be Decided Yet.

Washington. March 14.-BOth houses of congress will meet in extraordinary session at noon tomorrow. The house looks for a fight on the rules the first thing. The reelection of Speaker Cannon is certain. and also the other house officers. but what will be done with the rules is still in doubt If the insurgents and the democrats com bine on a successful program. the in trOduction and committee cOnsidera- tion of the tariff bill will be different from what it would be if the stand patters prevail.
 If the speakers friends win the presidents message will be received on Tuesday and the bill will be introduced immediately. The speaker will then appoint the committee on ways and means and the bill will be referred to it. He will name all the old mem bers who were reelected to congress Mir. MondeH of Wyoming will take the place of Mir. Bonynge of Colorado. re- tired. The tariff bill will be taken up the day after it is introduced.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
THE SAL0ME ORE RUNS
 HUNDREDS 0F THOUSANDS
FOUR ASSAYS MADE OF NEW
 BONANZA ROCK
Samples of it Will Be Brought to Phoenix Today.

Salome, Ariz., March .14.-(Special) The first four assays made here today on the new Salome Bonanza high grade ore ran $33S,510, S117.734, s254.OOs and s179.44O, respectively, to the ton. Mir. Pepper, the assayer. says the ore also carries probably several per cent copper and consid- erable silver, but the assays were made for gold only. and were on pieces taken from the sack brought in last night by D. w. Hall and locked in the safe. Mir. Hall will leave for Phoenix tomorrow morn ing with the ore.
 About sixty people came in from Bouse yesterday overland in wagons, on burros and afoot, and every one around here is either on the ground or has grubstaked repre- and sent them out. The Bonanza streak occurs on the con- tact of the dike with the slaty schist and is accompanied by out crops of brown hematite spar and quartz.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

took from the croppings. One sample
 went as low as sl5 a ton and one went as high as s2,000 a ton. Most of them
 were between SIP and SIP.
 Mir. Holman says, that, from the sur face indications, he would say the vein
 is about three feet wide, but if it
 broadens. as did the similar discovery in Rawhide. he expects it will develop into a twenty-foot vein at no great depth. That, of course, is all specula- ton. This particular lead has not been worked at all by anybody, nor even prospected, so far as MT. Holman is aware. The big upheaval through the country, he says. is apparent for six or seven miles, though he only pros pected the lead for two or three hun dred feet There is no reason, he says, from the general formation. Why there should not be a long extension of this rich vein and he proposes to begin extensive prospecting of it at once.
 There is a good road to the old mine a thousand feet away. and a very lit tie work will enable one to drive right up to the location of the new strike. Mir. Holman expects to leave for his new property again tomorrow morn ing and begin a careful examination to discover if possible. the extent of the rich lead and also to do some loca- ton and development work, and find out for a certainty what he has. He will establish a good prospector's camp with all necessary equipment. and if the property develops. as he feels sure it will. he will before long organize a company for properly developing the mine. which he has not yet even given a name to.
 Asked about Rawhide and the many stories that it is over-es estimated, and that there is little ore there Mir. Hol- man says that it is a good camp, the knockers to the contrary notwithstand ing There are three mills now run ming. all of them working more or less custom ore, beside that from the prop erty of the mill owners. He said he would like to have all the money that will be taken out of Rawhide in the next year. and he would be willing to quit mining. The camp has merely passed over the rush and boom of the first excitement, when visitors expected to pick up gold in the streets and when the sporting element kept much of the money in circulation. The big fire, of course. gave the camp great set back and he lost lot of money by the fire. Later. the breaking of the banks cost him and a lot of other people a lot of money and gave the camp a black eye. However. he says, the breaking of the banks was not the fault of the camp so much as it was that of sporty and careless and specu- lative bankers.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
ANTI-coURT DEMONSTRATION.
The Labor Unions of Boston Protest
 Against Gompers' Sentence.

Boston. March 14.-As a demonstra- tion against the sentence imposed on Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank Morrison by Judge Wright of the superior court of the District of Columbia, more than fifty thousand members of labor unions paraded here today.
 At Faneuil hall the audience heard Judge Wright attacked, and a resolu- ton adopted declaring that the courts are biased and the laws directed against one class only. Judge Wright was accused of having used "intemper- ate and bitter language to the repre- sentatives of organized labor" and it was asserted that he was unfit to han dle the case. Copies of the resolutions were sent to President Taft, Vice President Sherman and Speaker Can non.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
EDWARD H. HARTMAN
 HAS NOTHING ID SAY
The Newspapers Already Know More
 Than He Does.

Pasadena, Calf. March 14.-E. H. Hartman and party arrived tonight and went to the Raymond hotel, where they were met by other prominent railroad men. He refused to discuss the situation regarding railroad rates in Texas, Arizona and California. He would not talk of new lines, or the extension of improvements of the old ones.
 He said the newspapers seemed to know more about the changes to be made in the heads of the various de- partments of the Hartman system than he did.
 A conference will begin tomorrow between all the railroad magnates now in Pasadena, and no interview will be given by Mir. Hartman until it is ended, he says. Mir. Hartman will remain in Pasadena three weeks. He says the west appears more pros porous than any other part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
IA WARM FIGHT TODAY
 LOS ANGELES MAYORALTY
An Interesting Question Regarding the
 Tenure of Office.

Los Angeles. March 1.-The city council will meet tomorrow to name the successor of former Mayor Harper, and a merry war is in sight. The dis trict attorney has asked Presiding Judge James Call for a special grand jury to investigate the charges made by the newspapers against city off ciaIs. and the judge has agreed to do so. The meeting of the council to- morrow must decide the question of whether the appointee will serve until March 26. and the recall election be held that day to select new mayor, or whether the man selected by the council shall serve out the nine months of Harper's uneXpired term. The ad- herents of each procedure are deter mined to win, and a warm meeting is assured.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
APGPiOd That Promises Little
 of Excitement MATTERS OF CONJECTURE
Probable Action of Cover nor Kibbey On the Segre- gation Bill-Some Guesses as to Personnel of Arizona Railroad Commission.

The legislature will enter upon the last four days of the session today, the council converting at ten o'clock a m and the house at two this afternoon There are several bills of an important though not exciting character yet to be passed, beside the appropriations bills, which will occupy a considerable part of the time of each house. though it is not likely that they will cause as much confusion in the closing hours as they have usually done.
 There is a general understanding that the governor will today send to the assembly his veto of the High tower segregation bill. If so. it will be taken for granted that the gover- nor is not averse to the principle of segregation. but that there are fea- lures of the bill which do not meet his approval IL is not necessary for the governor to veto the bill, since it went into his hands after the last ten days had begun.
 If the message of the governor should indicate such bill as he might ap- prove. there will be hurried work in passing it. and it is believed that suf- 
 each house to put it through under a suspension of the rules.
 IL is expected that the governor to- day. or within day or two. will send to the council the names of the appointees to the railroad commis- sion. While no word has come from the executive chambers as to the choice of the governor, several names sup posed to be favored have been tossed about on the waves of gossip.
 Predictions are made that one of the nominees will be W. P. MNair. of Douglas, who has been endorsed by the Arizona Commercial Association. It is rumored that P. H. Hayes of Phoenix would probably be selected as the attorney member of the commits sion. Also. rumor gives that place to H. P. Andrews of Prescott, a demo- crat and a member of the council of the twenty-second legislature. MT. Andrews arrived in the city yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
THAT MAN TAFT.
For Whom Upton Sinclair Feels
 Sorry.

San Antonio, Texas, March 14- (SpeciaD-Upton Sinclair, "The Jun gle" man, socialist and wiseacre in general, has just drifted through San Antonio. He paused long enough to give expression to his sincere sym pathy for that man Taft" That man Taft" according to Sinclair. does not know what he is up against and in about three years he is going to be in the middle of such a dreadful fix that he will call on the all-wise MT. Sinclair and his fellow-socialists to come to the rescue and save the country. MT. Sinclair is a painfully solemn calam ity-howler, but his dreadful prophesies have not kept the people hereabouts from raising crops and children, just the same.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
CLARK HAS A CHANGE.

Washington. March 14.-It is said tonight that the insurgents and the democrats are more confident of de- feating Cannon and electlng Champ Clark than they have been before. and there is a possibility that they will win Many representatives tonight received telegTams and postal cards from con stituents asking them to vote against Cannon. and enough have been turned to cause his defeat. Representative Goldfogle of New York. suffering from a serious affection of the knee. will be present if his physician will permit. being carried in on a stretcher. to vote against Cannon. Champ Clark says several democrats whom it had been thought could not arrive in time will be on hand. thus giving him unexpect- ed strength.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
INTERVENTION WANTED.
An Alleged Reason for the Centra
 American Trouble.

Mexico City. March 14.-According to J. H. Graham, an American traveller. just returned from Central America, the trouble fomented by President Ze- laya of Nicaragua was the result of a definite program to force the interven- tion of the United States. Both Hon duras and Salvador appealed to Wash ington to intervene. If intervention brought about the federation of the five republics, the present rulers would retire with the great fortunes they have amassed and not be in danger of death.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
FRENCH TELEGRAPH STRIKE.
An Effort to Make the Tie-Up General

Paris. March 1.-The city is now threatened with a general strike of telegraph and telephone operators em- ployed in the bureaus of the postoffice Forty ringleaders of the telegraph op- orators and ten railway mail clerks who tied up the city and isolated it for four hours yesterday, have been suspended.
 Eight who took part in the riot at the central telegraph bureau are un- der arrest. The labor leaders are do- ing their utmost to bring about a gen eral strike.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
MEXICAN MINES.

Salt Lake. March 14-Paul Lem mers. travelling auditor for the Amer ican Smelling company, says that the mining industry in Mexico has passed through a most crucial test during the past eighteen months. and that the fact that the storm was wealth cred so well is abundant proof of stability. He says that the general business conditions in the metal mar kets have been so dull as to pare tially discourage even the most op- timistic during the past year. Now. however. things are assuming a brighter aspect. he thinks, and min ing men throughout the republic are hopeful.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

department of agriculture, has re- turned from nine months trip in lands rarely visited by an American.
 IL was Prof. Hansen's third trip to Northern Siberia and his fourth to the highest attitudes of European Russia He intends to combine the best elements of alfalfa of four con- tinents and of all climates in a plant which will, it is said make this coun- try the greatest producer of beef and mutton in the world.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
SPECTACULAR SUICIDE.

Brainard, Neb., March 14.-Threat- ening an emDloye with death if he in terfered, Joseph Hroch, business man of this place. hung a rifle on a hook in full view Of the street, where many people were passing. and discharged the bullet into his body, dying in stantly.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
MURDER OF PETRosINo.
It Has Stirred the Italian Police to
 Action.

Palermo. March 1.-The assassina- ton of Lieutenant PetrOsino. of the New York police. has stirred the police here to unprecedented activity. Many arrests have been made, including a number of Italians with criminal rec ords, lately returned from the United States. The body will be shipped to New York.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
ATHREATENED STRIKE.

Philadelphia. March 14.-Secretary
 Harlin Q: istrict No. 9 of the United Mine Workers. says the anthracite min CTS will strike. He bases the predic- ton on the apparent inability of op- posing sides to get together. He says that hitherto the operators always made concessions. but at the last meet ing every issue presented by the unions was rejected.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
WILL CONTEST THE WILL.
Mrs. E. ]. Baldwin Wants More Money.

San Francisco. March 14-That the widow of the late F. J. Uucky) Bald win, who left s25,OOO. .OOO, will con- test the will now is certain. She has retained Garret McEnery of this city and the contest will be begun in Los Angeles Wednesday. when the will will be put in probate. Mrs. Baldwin was left only about s50O,OOO worth of property
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
WOMAN FELL DEAD.
She Was Listening to Lecture by
 w. J. Bryan.

Ann Arbor. Mich, March 14.-While w. J. Bryan was delivering his lec ture. The Prince of Peace" in Univer sity hall tonight, Mrs. Mary Miller. aged sixty-five, seated in a balcony. fell dead.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
STEAMER SUNK.
Twenty of Her Crew Went Down with
 Her.

Rotterdam, March 14.-The Norwe- gian steamer Mascot collided today with the German ship Margretha, about twenty miles west of Maas lightship. The Margretha sank almost immedi- ately and twenty of the crew drowned. The Mascot returned here with a big hole in her side.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
TWO YEARS ABSENCE.

Oyster Bay. March 14.-Theodore Roosevelt is arranging his affairs for at least two years absence in Africa and Europe. During the week the Smithsonian Institute member of the expedition will come to oyster Bay for q final conference
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
A WAR CRUISE.

New York. March IA member of the Lambs club. before which the ad- miral spoke tonight, says the admiral said the cruise of the Atlantic fleet was not pleasure or a practice cruise, but a war cruise. He did not qualify the statement.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
ON JoHNsoN's TERMS.

St. Paul, March 14-Johnson arrived tonight. and immediately left for Chi caRo. He said he had heard nothing from Jeffries. 'I will fight Jeffries. |" said Johnson. If he makes a challenge. but it must be on my terms. There will be no more of any other fellow getting the best Of the terms. for me"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
ALFALFA FROM THE ARcTIcs
New Plants Found by an Explorer to Increase Food Animal Wealth.

Lacrosse. Wis. March 14.-With three varieties of Siberian alfalfa, a clover which grows north of the Arc
 tic circle, and some three hundred other varieties of seeds suitable to the semi-arid region of the west. Prof. Niels Ebbesen Hansen, chief plant explorer of the United States
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
THE TRANSPORT LOGAN ASHORE

Honolulu. March 14.-Three tugs to- day failed in the attempt to reflOat the United States transport Logan. which went ashore last night in the harbor. The boat is resting on a reef. listed to starboard. but is not leaking and is in no danger.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

tery surrounding the death of Walter Schultz, Chicago artist, who was found dead near Alexandria on March with his throat cut, may be cleared by the arrest of three negroes today. A pawn ticket for the watch owned by Schultz. in the possession of Hen ry Smith. a negro, led to the arrests.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
LAPS COMING ON A VISIT.

Yokohama. March 1.-The Japanese naval training squadron, consisting or the armored cruiser Also and the pro- tected cruiser SoyO, sailed today Tor Honolulu. From Honolulu it Will pro ceed to San Francisco. and thence to Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
MR. TAFT AT CHURCH.

Washington, March 14.-Mr. Taft at tended services this morning at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. where President Lincoln and other fla nous statesmen worshiped. He walk ed to the church from the White House
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
LAWYER DYNAMITED

Martinsville, Ind, March 14.-The home of Charles G. Renner. attorney for the anti-Saloon league, was par tially wrecked by dynamite tonight The charge was placed under the stone steps. No one was injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
DEATH ENDED FAST.

Marlborough. Mass, March H. Death today ended a fast of 46 days indulged in by Adelard Martin, who was trying to cure a cancer of the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
TWO FATALLY INJURED.

San Antonio. Tex, March 14-Sev- enteen were injured, two fatally. on the Southern Pacific at SandersOn to- night.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
KANSAS EX-GOVERNOR DEAD.

San Antonio. March 14.-Edmund N. Morrill,. former governor of Kan sas, died here today, aged s5.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March 14.-Weather forecast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15
A MYSTERY CLEARING.
Arrest of the Possible Murderers of
 Walter Schultz.

Washington, March 1.-The mys-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

SAN DIEGO HOME FOR Ex-
 CHANGE-I have nice IF story | frame dwelling. fine location, T rooms, l furnished, bath. large lot, barn, 50 | chickens. to trade for Phoenix prop erty E. E. PAScOE, no N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

| ORANGE LAND FOR SALE-SO
 acres now in grain, close to Arizona ] canal Finest soil, S125 per acre. 1 Will soon go at this price. You've got to hurry" E. E. Pascoe. no | North Center street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-17
SCANDAL BREAKS OUT IN
WHITING COUNCIL LAST NIGHT
Henry schrage sr, Honored Citizen Charges That An
Attempt Was Made to Bribe Him, and
City Is Amazed

Last nights council meeting had ad
journed. During the meeting the let
ting of the contract for the landscape
gardening had been under considera-
tion.
The fact was brought out that Ed
ward Koenig had drawn the original
plans for the park. AS the cost Of
the improvements We're to be consider
able, it was thought that competitive
bids ought to be had on the improve
ment.
Accordingly the Peterson Nursery
company of Chicago, was asked to draw
plans for the park and to submit speci-
fications Of the trees and shrubbery
that would be planted in it.
There was considerable difficulty
about the question of specifications.
Edward Koenig was asked to submit
specifications along with his plans He
is accused OF copying Petersons plans
and. it is said, that the Peterson Nur-
sery company of Chicago. has started
suit in one OF the Chicago courts to
recover $500 damages from Edward
Koenig for copying Peterson's plans
and specifications for the landscape
gardening and putting his name on
them.
Whether this charge is well founded
remains to be shown, but the fact is
very plain that there was intense
rivalry between Edward Koenig and
/ the Peterson Nursery company. both
+ of Chicago, to secure the contract for
/ laying out Writings park.
/ The members Of the city council
/ asked Koenig to submit, not only the
/ plans. but the Specifications as well
He stated that it would take him until
I Monday to get up the Specifications and
so he council adjourned until he could
I have time to prepare them.
Just as the council members were
preparing to leave the hall the Chica
go American reporter arose to his
feet and addressed Alderman Schrage
You have made the statement" saic
the reporter. that you have been ap
preached with a bribe by this mar
Koenig. why don't you speak up?'
fContfuuad IN raue rye