davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14

WANTED.
Wanted--Pastry cook at Stoddart
Hotel.
Wanted-At once, competent stem
ographer. Address "M-12," care this
office
Wanted-Place to work on farm by
boy Is years old. Call or write, S94
Frederick street.
Wanted To build, few good
homes on installment plan. Let your
rent pay for your home. A. j. Clark
Wanted--Farmers TO grow corn,
pumpkins and tomatoes for the can
ming company. Secure contracts at the
canning factory or at the Western
Grocery Company Mills, old glucose
plant.
Wanted-Ladies to see our new
combs and barretts. Our process Of
skin bleaching by use of Radio-5ell
perfectly harmless and satisfactory.
Phone 1928 Yellow. Moler parlor.
Wanted-A span of good brood
mares. Apply at 1913 South Center
street, Marshalltown.
Wanted-To buy, two or three old
houses, to move on vacant lots. George
w. LaPlant.
| Wanted-Roomers at Leland hotel
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Wanted-Men to lay 10 Inch tile. In
| SO Nya1s, ~
job.
Wanted-Several men to clean brick
at s125 per 1000. Report Thursday at
Norris Job, All Jerome street. Elmer
Peterson, contractor.
Wanted-Boy to learn the printing
business at the Hawkeye Printing
Company.
Wanted-Male attendant at county
farm. Address j. c. koontz, steward.
Wanted-At once, two first class
carpenters; good wages and steady
work. Apply to Philip Streck, 404
South Broad street, Grinnell, Iowa.
Wanted-First class painters, steady
employment, open shop; wages 40
cents per hour. Ed Chandlee, All Ed
mond street, st. Joseph, Mo.
Wanted-A barber, steady job for
first class man. George kliebenstein
Wanted-Railway mail clerks. $500
first year. Examination for Mar
shalltown May 10. Preparation free
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute
Rochester. N. Y.
Wanted-Men to learn barber trade
few weeks completes, sixty chairs con-
stantly busy, careful instructors tool:
given, diplomas granted, wages Sat
urdays, positions waiting, wonderful
demand for graduates. Write for cat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14

For Rent-Good room. 6ia South
Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
FOR RENT.

For Rent Two furnished rooms
Address STA. care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14

business at the Hawkeye Printing
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
GREAT GAME COUNTRY
FINE HUNTING AWAITS TINE
ROOSEVELT PARTY IN EAST
ERIN AFRICA.
sRoRrsMIEN's PARADISE,
SECTION is DESCRIBED

Big Game Of Many Kinds Abound.
Lions Little TO Be Feared-Ruffaloes
Rhinoeereses and Wild Dogs Arc,
| However, Much Dreaded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14

Wanted-First class painters, steady
employment, open shop; wages 40
cents per hour. Ed Chandlee, All Ed
mond street, st. Joseph, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Men to lay 12-inch tile. In
quire of Nelson Fiscus, Liscomb. Good
job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14

Wanted-At once, two first class
carpenters; good wages and steady
work. Apply to Philip Streck, 4o4
South Broad street, Grinnell Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14

Wanted-Male attendant at county
farm. Address J. c. Koontz, steward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
For Constipation.

(To be Continued.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
SPAIN'S CLAIMS ON CUBA
Island Republic Will Listen to the
Proposition, but Has No Inten-
ton of Paving.

Havana, June f4.-Referring to the
reports of Spains intention to urge the
payment of Cuba's proportion of the
spanish national debt, Secretary of
state Nelez said today that Spain had
Coufte0usly expressed to the Cuban
government its desire to take I'D the
discussion of certain matters in connec-
ton with the national debt prior to the
recognition of Cuban independence. The
secretary added that diplomatic consid-
eTauons forbade him to be more ex-
Dhclt but that the Cuban government
would cheerfully comply with the Span
lsh request for discussion. and he hoped
that within few days the negotiations
would be sufficiently developed to per
INIT him to make a full public state
ment Of Cuba's position
Cuba Is not disposed to regard the
matter seriously One prominent Off
clal, who declined to be quoted publicly
said that Spain's object in having this
discussion was not clear. but that even
should Cuba desire to assume the re-
sponsibility for a portion Of the Span
ish national debt, the United States
would not permit the payment of a
penny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

Ionopah. New. they were forced to re-
main much longer than they expected
90 enjoy the hospitality of the citizens.
FROM Tonopah the party headed for Ely
and made the run without incident 1t
was only on the trip between Ely and
salt Lake that the tires began giving
trouble
From this city the trip viii be via Og-
den and through Weber canyon into
W wyoming. through Nebraska and Illinois
INTO Chicago. After a stay OF a few days
IN Chicago the last lap of the tour east
ward Will be made to New York.
But the trip does not end there. The
car viii undergo d thorough overhaul
ing and will then turn its nose to the
west, headed for Seattle, over the north
ern route, through Canada 1t is ex-
pected that the trip will require three
or four months time and in all between
1000 and 14,000 miles will be Travelled
before arriving in san Francisco again.
Inc party was delighted with Salt Lake
ana. as Mr.. Diggles said, 1T looked good
70 US after that desert" The party is
going at will and has set no dates. 1t
Is one OF the most independent and novel
cross-country trips ever attempted and
promises to become country wide famous
before the journey has finally ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
BLOODY BATTLE
IN MISSISSIPPI
Two Men Killed, Two Fatally
Injured and Three Slight
Iy Wounded.

Meadville. Miss. June 1.-Two men
are dead. two were perhaps fatally
wounded and three slightly injured in
d street battle here this afternoon.
caused by a bitter feud that had been
previously marked with tragedy. Great
excitement followed the affray and
troops were rushed here to guard
against possible TiOting.
DR.. A. NJ. Newman. clerk of the chan
Gerry court and Silas q. Reynolds were
killed. and DIT. LenoX Newman and
Herbert Applewhite are thought to be
dying from their wounds
L. p. Prichard. brother of Cornelius
PTichard. whom DR.. Newman killed
seven weeks $50, was arrested charged
with completely fin the tragedy
The killing of PrichaTd by Newman
was the first biocdshed in a feud that
had existed between the two men, rels-
tives and friends. for months. This
bitter factiOuaiism had its inception in
political campaign in which Newman
and PrichaTd we're opposing candidates
Newman was tried a few weeks ago
for Prichard's murder and was ac-
quilted.
The fight occurred almost on the
same spot where Prichard was slain
It is apparently a matter Of doubt as
to who fired the first shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
.ELKS OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Program in Club Rooms Open to the
Public Only Feature Of
Celebration.

Local Eiks observed Flag day with a
delightful program at their clubrooms
last evening. The exercises were open
to the public and we're enjoyed by a large
assamblage. The following program was
given:
Music. star Spangled Banner Squire
Coop.
Introductory cxercises-Ezaltcd ruler
and Officers
Prayer Chaplain.
Song. Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. 90
Mrs. Dalrympie. Mrs. Lynch. Msssrz.
Sander and Browne.
Flag record-A. T. IIestmark
Altar ssTvice-Esuuire and officers.
Song. Ode, officers and mem ers.
'Elks Tribute TO tile Flag. 4. Boyd.
Song, My Old Kentucky Home, GUAR
tette.
Patriotic adJress-Et. Rev. Franklin :
SpaldinE. d. d.
Song America" an present
Outside of the prCSTsm at tic Elks
lodge, there vas no general ObssTY auce
of Flag day I'D the city. Many business
houses and homes were decorated with
flags. and there were social events 90
mark the occasion but no public meetings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
STAR VALLEY. WYOMING,
TO HAVE A NEW ROAD

Forester Clyde Jca1itt of the local office
returned Yesterday after an absence OF
two weeks duriHs which tim7 he looked
into forestry conditions in IGahO Fails
and ST. Anthony. Ida, and Alton, Wyo-
with special reference to the forest
boundary work that is now being pushed
with so much ViIor- Mr. Leavitt expects
TO have many estimates ready to submit
and many recommendations ready before
the close of tine summer. He says that
his Offics has arranged TO contribute 81. 600
10 the construction of road from
Georgetown. Ida. TO Alton. Wyo.. fol
lowing the Georgetown canyon in the
Caribou forest reserve. The merchants of
Alton have contributed 81 600 to this work
ana those % Montpelier s1.309 Il cuts
twelve miles off the road now between
these two places and makes great i'm
pTovement in the grade. As everything
has to be freightsd into and out of Star
valley. This new road is considered Of
great importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
JOINT SOUND BUSINESS.
First Fruits of the Recent HiI-Har-
riman Agreement.

Omaha Neb. June with the au-
nouncement recently made Of an agree
ment between the Hartman and Hill
lines. by which Puget sound business
viii be handled Jointly il was stated
at Union Pacific headquarters tOda =
that a solid Pullman train service viii
begin June 20 between San Francisco.
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. The
train viii be known as the Shasta Lin
tied and viii leave San Francisco at 6
p. m. and arrive at Portland the next
evening and Seattle and Tacoma the
following morning.
The southbOund train leaves Seattle
At S g. m.. arriving at san Francisco at
9.l5 p. IN. the following day.
Considerable significance is attached
to this arrangement between the COM
petins lines. which have so long re-
fused to exchange traffic. 1t is stat
ed. however. that the object is to care
for the coast traffic to and from the
Seattle exposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

Park City. June l4-FlaS day was well
observed here today and Old Glory
waved from nearly every house in Park
CITY. which is very good indication thaE
this camp is made up almost entirely
Of AmeriCanized citizens.
The old saying that "a sucker is born
every minute is certainly proving true
i1 Park City these days as the town is
infested with takers of all kinds and
they seem to be working their graft
i'm good shape too. for they certainly are
staying well. which is a good sign that
they are getting the money. The vari-
ETY. is a good one to choose from there
being the man with the haudoTgau and
the dancing monkey to the wise guy who
is in charge Of the ring throwing stand
Main street has the appearance Of a cir
Gus grounds today and il is d safe wa
ser That some of the people will know
that there has been something doing
when these fellows are gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
OLD-FASHIOHED FOURTH
IS GLASRANN'S PLEA
Wants 0ratory and Other Attrac-
tons at Assemblage in
the Grove.

Routine matters occupied the attention
of the city council last night William
Glasmann made plea for an old-time
Fourth Of July celebration. FIygare. Hum
phris. Wilson. Dickson and Austin were
appointed as a committee to call a mass
meeting Seven cases of contagious dis
eases were reported. Miss Tillie Hancock
acting reporter, reported the employment
of May Moran as stenographer in her
office at $50 a month to take the place
of Miss Goddard, resigned. The auditor
was instructed to draw a warrant In ia
vor of Weber county for S3.192.56, due the
county from the city for the collection of
taxes from November, 1908, to May. 1909
The city engineer reported that some of
the sidewalks. curbinE and guttering
work was bad, due 10 the negligence of
contractors. and thought the bondsmen
ing thought the inspectors should be made
to explain. The matter went to the side
walk committee with the city attorney
and city engineer The board of educa-
ton that is to take the rooms formerly
occupied by the veteran fiTemen in tile
city hall, asked that the firemen be given
the rooms now occupied by the board.
This matter went to the buildings and
grounds committee Humphris asked that
$4,000 be appropriated for the improve
ment of street intersections and crossings.
His motion was tabled to give the cOun-
ell a chance to discuss the matter fully
at a special meeting Friday evening
A. r. Bowman. publisher of the Exam
iner. wished to have revoked the printing
contract by which his apcT is bound to
do the city advertising for % cents an
inch the first insertion and 20 cents each
additional insertion. This bid was made
by Glasmann before Bowman bought the
Examiner 1t developed that the bid had
been accepted by the city but no contract
entered into. The matter went to the
city attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS

At the time the final curtain fell at the
Colonial last evening. Don Caesar de Ba-
zsn was alive, and so was his lady love.
with q few others. but a terrible siaugil-
ter had preceded. At times it was ques-
ton whether even Don Caesar would sur
vive. but faith in the author OF THE
Master at Arms led one to be hopeful.
These few remarks about the opening
of Ralph Stuart and company in the play
mentioned are not intended TO be dis
parsging. but merely descriptive. The
piece is one Of those sword and buCkler
cut. thrust and parry romantic dramas
with court intrigue and all those things
tt is interesting withal, and the company
Is deserving OF high credit for the man
ner Of presentation. Ralph Stuart OF
course has the leading role. and il is one
we'll adapted to his personality. Anna
Cleveland. formerly seen I'm secondary
feminine parts. rises well to Mariana
the leading wOmans role. Perhaps the
best piece Of acting was done by T. y
Heffron in his characterization of the
wea k-minded. ssnsualistic monarch. 9th
ers in the cast also come in for q share of
praise. The piece is we'll worthy Of pat
ronaEe by the lovers OF romance in
drama. II runs all week.
Mrs. Annie Adams will be with the Will
lard Mack company for the opening week
beginning next Monday evening. The bill
for the week viii be Captain Swift"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
MOVEMENT FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Formally Launched at Annual
Banquet of the Alumni
Association.

Opening guns in the fight for a new
nigh school building in Salt Lake were
fired at the banquet of the alumni asso-
citation of the Salt Lake High school, held
in the Eaton gym last evening. After an
enthusiastic speech by d. H. Christensen.
superintendent of the city schools. in
which he set forth the possibilities of a new
building. those present voted unanimously
to promote a campaign for a new high
school building to be ready for occupancy
in two years. The most popular method
suggested was increasing the bonded in
debtedness of the city for the erection of
a building that would be the best in the
west and cost 500 600. The banquet will
probably result in a spirited fight on the
part Of the alumni association and the
friends of the high school for this new
building.
The banquet was rendered to the mem
bers of this years graduating class and
at this function the graduates were for
mal!E USheTed into the organization. The
hall was beautifully decorated with the
school COlOrs. red and black, and the col
ors of tine class, and American flags.
Nearly three hundred members of the
alumni association and friends of the high
school attended the banquet. Thomas ..
ScheckelL O2, acted as POSTMASTER, and
the speakers who responded to the tOasts
made spirited and enthusiastic talks. The
tOasts follow.
DO We. Practice What We Preach?"
Lisls Smith. '0l.
SCiOti Days. kdLnerine L. Eager. Ul.
In the Year one" William McCTea. 81,
High School" Superintendent D. II.
Christensen.
There's Always Room for Another.
Earl HaveIor. o.
Were Here Because We're Here
Lawrence CLAYTON. o.
what the Alumni Can Do for the High
School. Principal George A. Eaton
You May Finish the Chapter" Miss
Alice l.. Rowe
The Starvation Period " Walter Hurd.
old Rcd and Black" Ehca Rogers. 20.
The Army Of the Gar" Lester More
ton ga.
stick 10 Il Alumni" Flora NcCaune.
CS.
with a Vea Vo. With q Vie Vo.~ Dour-
IS A. RayboulG ue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
District Court Notes.

Eugene a. BatteH filed suit for divorce
against Addie Battei in district court
yesterday. charging desertiOn. 1t is set
forth in the complaint that the couple
were married in Milwaukee. Wis. Janu-
AIRY 6, 1901, and that December %. 1907
the wife deserted her home. A decree of
divorce is asked
Joseph H. Horton has filed suit in the
district court against Arthur Van Woer-
kom and Andres ROghasr to quiet title
to a piece Of real estate in Ogden
Professor Frank NJ. briggs of the state
school for the deaf and blind will leave
June "a for Chicago 10 attend the con-
Vention of the Teachers Of Speech. He
is to deliver one of the addresses at the
convention. On his way home he will at
tend the National Educational associa-
ton convention in Denver Mrs briggs
IS planning TO spend her vacation in Cali
fornis.
In the matter OF the estate of George
Perkins. the court ordered the admin
istrator TO accept 500 in settlement of
the policy in the Fidelity & Casualty COM
pany Of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Ouden Briefs.

Dr. Lorin F. Rich has removed his fami-
" from Rexburg. Ida. to Ogden and
will make this city his home for the
future
judgment was entered in district court
Yesterday against William s. Fife and in
favor of the First National Bank OF Og-
den for s1070. together with 800 attoT-
news fees and s1240 costs
Forty carloads of soldiers, members of
the Ninth United States cavalry on their
wav from the west to Fort Russell in
wyoming. passed through Ogden al an
early hour yesterday morning. The spe-
ciaI train carrying the fighters was run
in three sections.
General Superintendent W A. Park Of
the Union Pacific, accompanied by his
wife. arrived from the east yesterday in
his private car After a brief visit with
the family of Superintendent W a Whit
new. Mrs. Park will continue on to Los
Angeles, where she will spend the sum
mer on the seashOrs. Superintendent
Park will return 10 Omaha today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
ENGLISH CLERGYMEN
MEET GERMAN KAISER

Berlin. June 1.-THE emperor received
today i'm audience at the palace at Pots
dam sixty English CleTgymen He made
q brief speech in English. expressing
the real pleasure it gave him to see the
Representatives of the English Chris
Jtan churches in Germany. he hoped
the visit would tend to promote the
good feeling between the two kindred
nations. Sir William Z. GOschen, the
British ambassador to Germany in in
Producing the depuJatiOn said that they
came in the interests OF peace and good
viii and were deeply touched at the
heartiness Of their reception at Ham
burg and Berlin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
These VIII Marry.

County Clerk Dye had another busy day
yesterday in issuing marriage licenses.
The following couples secured the ncces-
sary licenses to marry: Russell Scown
and Kathryn Mccormack both of Park
City: Robert A. Middleton and Eva J.
Marsh. both Of Ogden; r. A. Oakden and
Moore Of Evansville. Ind, and Grace NJ.
Bell Of Denver. Colo; s z. Sorensen OF
Garland and Margaret Walker of syria
cuse: James R. Calvert and Sarah Pin
gree, both of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
CAPTAIN RAYMOND'S
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL

Des Moines. Ia. June 14-Captain
John c. Raymond, commander Of troop
B. Second United States cavalry. who
was shot at Fort Des MOines yesterday
by Corporal Isle CrabOc. today under
went an operation for the removal Of
the bullet. The surgeons state that il
would be ten DAYS before the ultimate
outcome of the case is known Portions
of the fractured vertcbrse were re-
moved. Captain Raymond is paraiyzei
from the shoulder down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
GREAT BRITAIN RESPONDS.

(" London. June 14-Great Britain.
Z. it was announced today. was anx-
:. ious that an amicable Arrangement
. be made between British and
. American financiers with respect
To the loan of 81. 500 900 to finance
:. the HankOw-Sze Chuef railroad i'm
. China. With this end I'm view. the
:, foreign office has requested
=. memorandum containing the
. American views on this matter.
> This document has been forward
:, ed and viii be submitted to the
:, banking institutions interested.
> Q @ 6, . 4. . = . Q o (. o 9, e, g o 9,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
ENTIRE TOWN DESTROYED
Fire Followed Explosion of Powder
and Dynamite at oaliente, Cal, in
Tehaehapi Mountains.

Bakersfield, Cal. June l4-FIre orig
mating in the freight warehouse at Ca
nente. small town in the Tehachap:
mountains, scattered by the explosion
Of over a ton of black powder ana dyn-
amite, virtually destroyed the entire
place. The fire is still burning over
hundreds of acres OF feed lands be
longing to the Kern County Lana com
pany on Bear mountain.
The flames reached the powder with
IN ten minutes after discovery. Every
one was warned and not a person WIS
injured The report of the explosion
was heard twenty miles away. Sixteen
buildings i'm all were burned, the loss
amounting 10 over $50. 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Mrs. VESTS Estate.

Jennie L. Nelson. Brigham h West and
Byron A West three children of Martha
J. West who died intestaJe in salt Lake
City. June :. filed a petition in probate
court yesterday asking that 4. g. Fell
be made administrator of the estate In
addition to the three named there are
twelve heirs. children of William H West
end grandchildren of the deceased. The
estate is said to consist of 1890 in the
Deseret Savings bank and realty valued
at $500 i'm ogden. and realty valued at
81 500 in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
TWO NEW INDUSTRIES
WILL COME TO OGDEN

A NJ. Smith. who has charge OF the
supplies of the local forestry office an
nounces on his return from Washington.
d. c. that d branch of the government
printing office is 20 be esta biiShed in
ogden; also a rubber stamp factory. These
will be for the purpose of furnishing sup
plies in these lines for the forestry offices
In thn west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
PROMO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June 1.-THE following couples
have secured marriage licenses; George
Bennett of Provo and Hattie LavcOck OF
American Fork; H0ratio Jones and Eliz-
abeth Jones. both of Provo.
George 3 Peay has commenced suit
against Emily Pesv King ct al to quiet
title to Provo real estate formerly the
property of Thomas Cook deceased. OF
which plaintiff and defendants are heirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
VILLAGE MARSHAL SHOT.

Chicago. June 14-Patrick Crowley
of the village of Gary. H.. a quarry
town near Chicago. was shot and killed
last night while arresting Modest Len
si formerly mayor Of the village and
for years known as the king Of Gary"
Crowley had been village marshal only
fss-o weeks