davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

Wantsd-To rent about 220 acres
two or three miles from Marshalltown
Phone II on B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

Wanted-You to prepare for the
Civil service examinA-
tons, which will be held soon Apply
C.. G. Conkin. Room three. Woodbury.
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

For Sais-One pen Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds. one cock. seven
hens: one pen Rose Comb Rhode Is
land Reds. one cockerel. Ave pullets:
two pens Barred Rocks. each one cock.
four hens: also some Barred Rocks ana
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cocker
els. F. H. HoughtOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
ron oALE-MiscKLLANkoUs.

For Saie-Cheap. one 30x4 Q. d.
clincher q. & ]. automobile tire casing;
also new inner tube for same. Call
13O West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
Cla sSified Advertisements

two hole corn shelter. with feeder. ele-
vatcr and cob stacker. For sale cheap.
ut 107 North Center street. MArshaif-
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

For Sais-small pool hall In town OF
l 800. Cheap rent. good location. BOX
1872, Marshailtown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

Wanted-Place on farm. w. Niemann
care Of Cray's restaurant, - North
Center, Phone 205 Yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

MISCELLANEOUS.
Old Carpets Made Into Russ-Hep-
ner Rug Works. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Write for booklet Do this hmm ediately.
When in need Of blaeksmithina, see
G. f. Andre. He will do wagon and
carriage repairing. farm work, discs
rolled out, springs repaired. shoeing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Rear OF
Times Republican building.
To contractors, syndicatss or individ-
uals. will sell approximately million
yards OF gravel and sand. the sir!oin
Of the celebrated Clifford banks, lying
beside the tracks OF c. & NV. and NJ.
& ST. l.. railway. Can be opened with
small expense inspection 10 invited.
For further particulars inquire g."
care this paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

Fer oale-eeasoned oak wood. Phone
.. 3. Sprecher, Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
Help WANTED-MALG.

Wanted-Printer. who 10 capable Of
taking charge office weekly newspaper.
town 1900 central Iowa: must be first
class man; good references. No boozer
need apply. Address w. ID. Miller,
Ogden, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

For 9aia-Second mortgage OF $4.eo0
we'll secured. 8 per cent. Ave years, on
choice farm land. Address AS. Times
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
POUL1 ~.

For sals-Magic egg testers. Sue
culenta tablets, Hilcrest exterminator.
Petaluma incubators. Special price to
members. Phone me. c. c. Louns-
berry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
INVENTORS, NOTICE.

Havo you an inventive mind? Have
you . model made Of your idea? We
will mako you q model. or q apeclai
machine. We win manufacture parts
make stampings. mako dies. Wa de-
velop patents. Call and let u hslp
you. Phone AIS. or can lot North Cen.
ter. c q E Manufacturing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
MiNNEsoTA LANDS.

MINNESOTA LANDS,
For 6alo-320 acres Mt Rochastss.
Mimi: $40 acres. Rugby. N. D. VIII
take small farm al part psymsat and
give easy terms. I am tho owner. r.
NJ. Weston. Winona, MINI.
For osis-12o Anee0 N Tfeeborn
county. Minnesota, ten miles from Al.
bert Lea. six miles from oakland.
twelve miles from Iowa line. W. A.
Norton. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

For Saie-Pure bred White Wyan-
dotte cockerels at 81 each. Eli Shelton.
0arwin. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

For SaIe-One second hand six horsl
power Gade gasolene engine. mounted
on steel truck. at q bargain Good a
now. Al 1o7 North Center street. Mar
0hAlltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

Wanted-To rent house or fiat Of
three or four rooms. Call 1t ~ west
Main upstairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

100 acres In Wright county. one
mile from Clarion county seat. All
Natural Blue Stem. Never plowsd
level with heavy gradual slope. nne
outlet. No wet land to speak Of. An
extra fne laying quarter. Price Low. D.
IL. Eyler. owner. Clarion, IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

For Sale-At market sale Friday
Jan. %, one good 1s-month- old Here
ford bull.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
HUNT SAYS HE
 WILL WIN BY. 10000 VOTES
Says People Are With Him On His Fight; Corporations A.
 gainSt Him-PrOmiSeS To Cut
 Loose In His Speech Tonight
Governor Is Feeling Excessively Confident-SayS He Will Car
 ry Every County In State And Comedies None To Opponents

''I am going to carry every county in Arizona and be reelected by 1o,- 900 votes," said Gov. George W. P. Hunt yesterday, and he said it like he believed it, too. Furthermore, that is a conservative estimate. l am always conservative in my political prophecies and wouldn't be bit surprised if l am elected by an even bigger majority than predict"
 My talk is not mere talk, either for it comes from first-hand informa- ton. have been campaigning for several weeks and have covered practically the entire state Every where have met with the most hearty and enthusiastic reception and every day from now until election will increase my majority The cor porations are against me, but the people are for me and for my poli- cies. The corporations have the money and the people have the votes. not by money"
 The governor refused to say wheth- CT Cameron or Young would run sec ond to him. but intimated he didn't believe either one was really in the running. He will finish his campaign with a big meeting at Globe his home town. Monday night where he will vote Tuesday before returning to the capital.
 Last night Gov. Hunt and his as- 1, sociates spoke at Lowell and tonight they will speak in the old Opera house here. I'm going to cut loose in my Bisbee speech" said the gov ernor 'Im tired of being the target for a lot of unjust accusations and I'm going to hit straight from the shoulder. Some Of the chips may fall in places that will cause some dis comhture and I'm not sure that you will want to write up all I'm going to say" concluded the governor, with merry twinkle in his brown eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
RUSSIANS TELL OF CONTINUED SUCCESS.

PARIS. (Tuesday), Oct. 26. - The Havas agency has received from Pe- trograd the following official com. munication issued from the Russian capital: "Combats upon the routes leading to Petrokof have assumed the character of a great battle whose front extends seven miles from Rawa to Nowemiaste On the evening of October 24, north of Rawa. we at tackled the Germans at the point Of the bayonet infiicting considerable losses. In the village of Morchildio alone. we buried over seven hundred Germans In bayonet combat near the village of Mazamerjeff we captured two batteries of machine guns. Our trccpG command the forest of Nem- glove. southeast of Rawa, where we took over four hundred prisoners In the forest between Radon and Ko- | zenitz. Tenacious combats continue | We progressed along routes from | Nova 10 Alexandria where we cap tured numerous prisoners and can | mons. The stubborn resistance of the .Austrians in Galicia is weakening and our troops are making vigorous prog
 ress in the region south of Samboi | and Staromiasto where we tool
 eleven cannons and many eassions The entire valley of the river Spryn'
 is covered with bodies of the enemy
 The estimated aggregate is at leas
 five thousand sll attempts of th'
 Germans to resume a partial offensive
 on the east of the Prussian iron
 have been repelled."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

LONDON Oct. 26.-The battle for the supremacy over the straits of Dover is one of the most sanguinary of the war and is continuing with un- abatted fury, but thus far without either side having gained any decided advantage The Germans who at ter rible cost of life. succeeded Satur- day in crossing the Yser canal be- tween Nieuport and DiXmude have not been able to make further pro- eress as the allies, according to re- port from German general headquar- ters. issued this morning. are obstin- ately defending their positions. lt is the same further south, around Ar menueres. Lille, Labassee and Ar ras. The opposing armies are deliver ing fierce attacks, gaining or losing @ few miles more or less with sacri- fees in life that are appalling. The whole countryside is fairly reeking with the blood of thousands who have been killed or wounded.
 In the towns and villages with which the country is dotted, and most of which have been laid in ruins by artillery the most desper- ate lighting occurred when cavalry and infantry came into contact Both sides speak of heavy losses they i'm posed on their adversaries but say nothing about their own dead and wounded. Co Gll whose places rein fcrcements are being brought for ward. The British fleet which did such execution bombarding the Ger man flank as it advanced along the coast seems to have withdrawn yes terday afternoon The Germans say that this is because their artillery was beginning to reach the ships The belief is expressed here, how ever. that the fleet win be able to render untenable the German occu patton of any part of the Belgian ol French coasts The opinion is also ex pressed here that operations of the allied vessels in the North Sea of the Belgian coast in the vicinity of the Straits of Dover may cause the Ger man fleet to come out and give bat tie. In naval circles 1t is considered that the German submarines, al though they proved deadly to chip steaming slowly, will not be SO ei fective against ships steaming an' manoeuvering at high speed in tn
 shallow waters, as the British mon tors and their auxilaries have beei doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
CAPTAIN KILLSTWOAND. LINE
In Shooting Affray At Naco Last
 Night Capt. VaSquez And Pri-
 vate Soldier Killed By Capt. IslaS, Who Escapes Over Line
Murderer Turns Gun On Ameri-
 can Trooper But Is 0verpOW-
 ered-Hill Demands Return Of Fugitive But Request Refused

At 2 o'clock last night en ihe main street of Naco. Sonora, and near the headquarters of Gen. Hill. First Cap tain Vasquez was shot and killed by Second Captain Islas A private sol dier fwho interferred in behalf or Capt. Vasquez. his commander, was also killed by Islas. In all eight shots were fired and the affair created much excitement
 Following his murderous acts lslas ran for the American side of the line and before he could be captured by the Mexicans in pursuit he had crossed 4 Reaehing American soil he crawled shldef the string of loaded coal ca8 at4Eding on the track near the line, and when an American sol dier started to arrest him he fired point-blank at the trooper. The bull let. however missed its mark and when Islas saw that his shells were all gone he attacked the American with his knife. But the trooper wrest- ed it from his grasp and soon he was DNti phWtith huN lAatNA NhhNl aN1t N
 It is said Islas was not under the influence of liquor nor could it be two captains was about, though it is understood to have been a personal matter Islas claims Vasquez at tackled him and that he shot fin self defense.
 Immediately following the arrest o the murderer by American troops Gen. Hill made formal demand or Col. C. A. P Hatfield, commanded o the American forces, for the surrend CT of the prisoner Col Hatfield re
 fused the request saying that thi
 morning he would turn the prisone
 over to the American civil author ties Whether he can then be extra
 dited is a matter of uncertainty, bu
 1t is believed he cannot, as the Unitei
 States has not yet formally recogniz
 led the new government in Mexico
 However. the man could be turne over to the immigration authoritie , who could deport him on the groun ] of entering the United States unlav fully. This has been done before i other places.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
ENERGY OF THE ALLIES THWARTs GERMAN RUSH

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The official press bureau issued the following bulletin at 1O:4O o'clock this even ing: "The situation continues satis. factory Fighting is severe and con tinuous. but ground is being gained and many prisoners are being taken. One of our divisions has captured two guns"
 Advises from Paris tell of the smashing tactics continued by the Germans on the North Sea coast line today, when big guns were turned on Nieuport. The allies had to withstand constant attacks of massed troops. Very little progress, however was made by the Germans who were con fronted with the strongest resistance. Yesterday's crossing of the Hser ap- parently had only a slight moral ef- feet as the Germans were opposed by a solid line of allied troops who pre- vented further advances toward chan mel ports. The character of the coun' try prohibits rapid movement, as the land is cut up by canals and two strong series of defensive works sep arate the invaders from Dunkirk. Ger man infantry executed a number o night attacks. not onl yon the ex treme wing of the allies but also 1T the vicinity of Lille, where they en countered a most obstinate resistance The allies are displaying wonderful energy in this region. Commander are sparing their men many hardship Jand are able to give constant relief ito troops on the firing line.
 When they come from the front fol rest the troops are accommodated Il the numerous villages scattered i the rear where they seem to thro' on an of the feeling engendered b. tho critical situation and play cardl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
THE SPEAKERS AND THEIR RE.
 MARKS.

Ralph Cameron received the ova' ton of the evening When he rose to speak he was greeted with prolonged and vcciferous applause. He spoke with earnestness and conviction and made a splendid impression. Mir. Cameron promised that if elected his administration would be a business one and not a political one. He said he had made good on every promise hs ever made to the people of the state and that he would make good on the ones he is now making.
 CT promised statehood when ] went to Congress. and l got it, didn't lY' exclaimed Mir. Cameron. You bet you did" answered a resounding voice from the gallery, and the audience clapped its approval "I also secured the appropriation of 5O,OOO acres for a miners home in Arizona" said Mr. Cameron, but your present rep resentatives have gotten you nothing.
 Mir. Cameron assailed what he termed the extravaganza of the pres ent state administration He said taxee were unnecessarily high and higher than ever before "I have been tried once and made good" exclaim ed Mir. Cameron. "apd ! ask you 10 try me again and ! promise rn make good again" I appeal not only to my old supporters but to the new voters the ladies and young men, and I am sure I'm going to get their support can sec 1t in their faces Everywhere over the stats people have been ral lying to my support and know CO chiso county is going to do the same toontInuod on raEe Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
CAMERON AND HIS COHORTS ASSAIL GOV. HUNT AND HIS POLICIES AND
 MAKE GOOD IMPRESSION ON CROWD
Royal Theatre Is Packed To Hea Republican Speakers Their
 Meeting Last Nght-Cameron, Campbell And Morrison PouI Hot Shot Into The Democratic Camp With Hunt As The Special
 Targe-GovernOr Accused Extravaganza And FaVotisH

The Flying Squadron" of the re- publican party hit Bisbee Sunday night Ralph Cameron. the man of Destiny in 1908 lool. for all the world like one who istt9Out to make history repeat itself.
 Cameron is the leader-in-extraOr- dinary of forlorn hopes. Two weeks ago the hosts of Hunt were resting supremely content and confident To- day they are fighting for their very existence.
 From the minarets of Castle Rock, Colonel Michael Cassidy summoned the faithful. and bade them "go after the inddels." And the response. veri- ly. was inspiring The way the repub- Hcans have rallied to the flag has made Ralph Cameron feel like Char les IT,, who fleeing England to save his head. met with such reception on his return that he was moved to say Had I suspected that you loved me so much. should never have de- serted you" But Kings have to keep their heads. and so even do Gamer ons
 But the fats in the fire so far as the gubernatorial race is concerned. and those who were in the mood to scoff a short ten days ago, are pious- ly enough inclined to bend a knee today
 Out on the fringe of the crowd oI last nights meeting a tthe Boyai theatre were seen such Progressive leaders as Patsy" Nathan" Patsy is 2 good boy and a mighty smooth poll tician, but is still guilty of the crime of youth. as the younger Pitt once confessed to an English Parliament But "Patsy's" eyes bulged as they visualized the iammed house tha greeted the republican idol of the ! great and memorable campaign oi the year '08 of the Decade just past
 Patsy" was mentally comparing the attenuated crowd that greeted { once rough-rider in tSe open Cps tello lot with the classy audience tha had assembled to hear the Hero O
 the Bright Angel Trail" And, yea verify did Patsy say unto himself, have put my stake on a dead one And then the nervously gaited Ab' Ruef like Patsy hotfooted it up tl the temporary morgue now used fo the headquarters of his party to aC quaint the faithful of his cult that i was all off with them and t copper their bets. and to do ] speedily
 "Yes, there's nothing to it." Pats
 is reported to have said "that Cam eron is going to repeat; and, any wa
 these republicans are our first coui
 ins. and as that word deml mean
 half, as l got it in school 80 even i
 it that we cannot be other than a
 least demireps."
 The gentlemanly ushers at th
 Royal theatre early shouted to Maj 1 ager Norcross. full house. boss. ; "Esta Buena." returned the smilin t and satisfied Norcross. for the magi Q words, "full house" get to a theatr , cal manager pleasingly and exquisite I ily and trituratingiy even if they hay g no box office significance ? MT Kingsbury, of Tombstone a - avowed candidate for the office (
 county attorney, introduced bis co
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

leagues, all candidates for one office or another and wisely reserved the best for the last. He held Cameron in such suspense that it was with feel ing of relief that the seeming secret was vouchsafed to the audience But the greeting that it met was not de- void of significance, and that signif- canoe would seem to be that the Wonderful Cameron may possibly be the occupant of the Governors chair for the term next ensuing to that Of the literally initiated present incum- bent
 Yes, it seems little like one of those extraordinary happenings of the unexpected kind, but the unbias- ed spectator cannot help but sense something like success for Cameron in the very air.
 There were men present and how ering around Cameron who can be ta- ken for nothing but harbingers Of success for any man whose company they affect They escbew a failure like the Devil scorns Holy water. They simply obsessed Cameron all during his stay in the district.
 Cameron himself is absolutely eer- tain of his election and his conf dence is invested with that hypnotic quality that impresses his auditors.
 The well-pleased audience that fil- ed out Of the Royal theatre last night felt almost to man. woman, boy or mere kid" was that Cameron will be tho next governor of the st'te that he was so instrumental in making.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

(Continusd on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

toon'Inusd on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
MINE SINKS 6oULoeNE
 STEAMER; 30 DROWNED.

DOVER. Oct 26-The steamer Admiral Ganteauma was sunk today by a mine outside of Boulogne har- bor. About twenty or thirty persons were drowned owing to a panic which prevailed as the passengers were be- ing transferred to the cross channel steamer Quenn, which rushed to the assistoDce of the sinking vessel Most of the passengers were peasants from Pas De Calais who had been taken aboard at Calais to be transferred to Boulogne.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

dominoes and other games in the cafes until the bugles call them to- gether for further spell of fighting, then they go forward cheerfully into an inferno where they must face shrapnel and machine guns, bidding "so long" Co the comrades whose places they are taking. Sometimes villages change hands several times during the course of a day. Today, in one hamlet, forty allied soldiers who had been wounded were lying in factory which had been trans formed into a hospital. A shell struck the building which broke into flames. Ter bearers of an American ambu. lance corps volunteered to rescue the wounded, succeeding in saving all of them. An hour afterwards the hamlet was captured by Germans who, after occupying it for short time were chased out again after desperate street fighting. Meanwhile the wound ed were removed to a hospital in the rear.
 On the line from Soissons to
 
 Craonne the allies are said to have obtained slight advantage in to- days fighting. while on the eastern wing the French are credited with a gain which, it Is claimed, places the Gefman lines of communication in difficulty. The French here have pushed we'll forward and left only a narrow outlet of about twelve miles wide for a possible German retire ment. The French are said to occupy every position of importance in the Vosges. Their scouts swarm in every wood and thicket and in front trenches which are protected by barbed wire entanglements. French ayiators are ! doing excellent service in locating German forces and finding positions occupied by artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
SOUTH AFRICAN REVOLT IS QUICKLY CRUSHED.

CAPETOWN VIA LONDON, Oct 26. Tt is officially announced that the rebel Lieut. Col Maritz and his forces have been completely defeated at Kakanas in the Gordonie district of Buckuanaland by union South African troops. Lieut. Col Maritz was wound ed in the engagement and hed to German territory, according to the statement received
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
OR FLOWER ADMITS HIS GUILT; AWAITS PRISON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Dr. Richard c. Flower. the promoter of mining enterprises who had eyaded arrest sine 1903 until caught in Toronto 'ast Wednesday pleaded guilty to two grand larceny indictments today Old ald penniless. the former millionaire -ays he will not h9ht conviction any lohger. He will be sentenced on Oct. ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
REPORTERS BARRED FROM
 SONORA.

DOUGLAS. Oct. 26.--Censorship of Mexican border news has been es' tablished by General Hin. All Am erican newspapermen arc barred from
 Sonora. official agents handle all in' formation fAom sopoTe Bseeiysd here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
BRITISH FLEET AND ALLIED. FORCES ENGAGED IN MIGHTY. STRUGGLE ON DOVER STRAITS.

Fiercest Conflict Of The War Taking Place With Terrible Loss Of Life On Each Side As Germ Continue The Efforts To Gain Supremacy Of Coast To Which Are Within Range Of The Guns Of The English Fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

Withdrawal Of The WarshpS FO Long Time Believed To Be
 Ruse To Tempt The German Squadron To Come Forth And Give Battle Endorsements Of Land Troops Are Being Rushed Forward To Fill Place Of The Dead