davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Dix Motors Ia state Camp.

PLATTSBURG, y. u, Aug, lO,-Goy,
and Mrs. Dix. who are travelling by
automobile from their cottage on Lake
George to the state military encamp-
ment at Pine Plains, arrived here last
night. They left early this morning for
the camp via Malone, Norwood and
WATERFOWL.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
MAID TRACES ESCAPING GAS
TO HER ROOM,

An hour later a chanbermaid smeIled
gas, and traced 1t to No. 81. She hastily
threw the door open and found the
, " oman sitting on the bed, with the boy
in her lap.
The maid turned the gas on and
threw open the window. Demanding an
explanation, the woman volunteered
that the gas had blown out. The maid
told her what TO do In case II happened
again. She thanked the maid n en-
gagged her in conversation.
Finally the woman told her story. She
said she was being sent home by
her husband because OF her mental con-
dition, and that he had promised TO
Join her later.
AT Z o'clock the odor OF gas again be-
came perceptible In the hotel. and again
II was traced 10 room No. 50. Again
the maid entered the room and shut
off the flow. This time the maid re-
ported the matter to the clerk. who In
s,ructed the Waterman to keep a close
guard on the room. At midnight the
Waterman smelleG gas. and he went in
to the darkened room n turned of
tho Gow
The evening world., 1911-08-10
earn CAUGHT Bearing n stamp
TncnlY-iNN Ycnra Did.

A carp has been caught In the Illinois
River near Peoria bearing the customs
import stamp showing It was n OF
the original shipment brought to Illinois
by an agent OF the unitcu STATES ri-i
Commission from Germany twenty-five
years ago.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
BERLIN ABANDONs TIGHTS FOR
SLIM, BARE LEGS.

I'm Berlin. Prof. Max Rhlnehard..
whom consider the greatest producer
In tho world. has done away with tights
altogether. lie prefers bare legs, and
as he always chooses slender women
for his musical comedies and panto-
mines. rhe effect is pleasing. never In
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Theatre Prices to Soar
Higher By Neat Year
Lee Shuberf Declares

Musical Comedy at So,
Big Stars at $3.50 or So
and Smaller Produc.
tions at 81, Is Pro-
ducer's Guess on Scale
for Orchestra Seats A.
ter Present Season.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
'NLY ONE MORE SEASON HERE
AT PRESENT PRICES.

There's no doubt in my mind that
there will be only one more season In
this country at present prices, and |
believe this Is the opinion Of managers
generally. The cost OF production here
is growing greater year by year. One
reason FOR this Is that the salaries OF
actors are mounting higher and higher.
We are more lavish than European
producers, we spend more money and
take bigger chances.
Musical comedy Is produced here on a
scale that is not equalled anywhere else
In the world. We have nothing to learn
from anyone on that score. We would
be the greatest producers OF plays gen.
orally IL II were not for the rush in
which everything Is done n the
further handicap imposed upon us by
actors who have no respect for the
contracts they make. Nine out of ten
actors In this country break their CON
tracts without the slightest compunc-
ton. For example. a few years ago |
took an unknown actress out OF a
stock company IN n small town whore
she was living from hand-to-mouth with
her husband and W. children. brought
her TO New York and ave her two or
three big parts. and the m she
came into notice here she broke her
The evening world., 1911-08-10
@':;;s.R@s;,;.:s>

Your safeguard against incor-
rect glasses is to trust your eyes
only to an OcHiiSt.
Our services assure you Per.
feet Glasses, because experienced
OcaliSts examine your eyes and
practical Opticians make and
adjust the mountings. "a
P=Jttcc! satisfaction Is saa.as-
teed whether your glasses cost
500. 500 or $500
The evening world., 1911-08-10

ca, a rooster. W monkeys n several anare he New mto M window
Of a Pitt street house and although The owner ctrh hear Lauras voice squawkf
ny, Polly wants to get out! VIII you unhandm me- vilan?' she cold not ind !.
her
Laura sreaks in hree languages and Mrs. swiss wnns her back, so III has =
aiken out a job Doe warrant for residents sim he 1T streetp place.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
The Evening Worlds Zoo.
Believes Pet Parrot Is Held in CAPTIVITY,

whether or nt aura Is 10 emaIn In captivity viii be- decided to-day N tN
Market ourt " Magistrate ernochan II Laure Is found ~
Laura Is a parrot that belongs to Mrs Augusta swiss u N o. t0 0rant
street. She lew out 81 o window yesterday, leaving her companions, a dos.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
WOMAN KILLS SON
AND HERSELF ON
FOURTH ATTEMPT
Old Stevens House on Broad
way Is Scene of Murder
and Suicide.

The old Stevens House. facing Bowl
ing Green. at Broadway and Morris
street. one Of the famous hostelrles Of
the city when New York was a grow
ing town and Battery Park was the
favorite promenade of the Knicker-
booker aristocracy. was the scene Of a
murder and suicide this morning.
The murder was without malice. 1t
was the act Of a woman whose mind
was lettering. and who had determined
that when she died by her own hand
she would not leave her little son to the
mercles Of the world.
Four times within twelve hours the
woman attempted to carry out the pur-
pose Of her wandering mind. Three
times she was frustrated. but nothing
was done to restrain her from carrying
out her mad design. At last she sue
ceeded. and when the hotel porter
crawled in through the window he
found her six-year-old son dead In bed
while the mother lay lifeless at his
feet. Gas was pouring into the room
from an open bracket in the wall. Just
over their heads.
The woman's name was Bara Sautch.
and she lived In Hebbing. MINI. She
came to the hotel at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon with her son. Leo. and
engaged a room to wait for the sailing
~ the steamer Adriatic. on which they
were to have departed to-day for her old
home in Wagram. Austria. They were
assigned to room No. 81. on the third
noor.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Result a Bio Surprise.

Referee Hiram Cook then declared
Murphy the victor and winner of the
featherweight championship of the
world. Welr's defeat was a great sur
prise to sporting fans and the Eastern
sports were much depressed. inasmuch
as Il was the fourth notable defeat OF
Eastern cracks In California within a
comparatively short time. The others
had been Jack Dempsey, who was
knocked out by George La Blanche with
a pivot blow; Jack Havlin. defeated by
Tommy Warren, and Johnnie Griffin,
disposed Of in the third round by Billy
Murphy.
The Australian was no. at the top oi
his profession, having attained that en-
viable position in a little over siN
months after his arrival in America, IL
next took on the former American cham
pion. Tommy Warren, This battle tool
place before the Occidental Athlete
Club of San Francisco, which offered
purse of 81, 800 for the event-sl. 800 to thu
veDDss md $500 to the loser. Wares
The evening world., 1911-08-10

contract and went over to another man
ager. I've had the same experience
with girls I've taken out OF the chorus.
There's no use gong to law about 1t.
A suit Is more trouble than it's worth.
for II you win you have only a dis
satisfied psgson wAo iaesn': want 20 a.
good work.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Increased Outlay Neces.
sary for Presentation
and Higher Salaries to
Performers viii Force
Managers to Raise Rate,
He Declares.
BYCHARLES
Musical comedy, 50.
Plays with big stars, Sa.5o to %.
Smaller productions, 90.

That these prices for orchestra seats
will prevail In New York after another
season. with a proportionate increase
In the cost Of theatre tickets throughout
the country. is the prediction Of Man
ager Lee Shubert. so here you have
the spotlight turned upon that modern
drama of existence. The Cost OF
Living"
Up to Ids shirt-sleeves IN work at his
office. last night, Mr.. Shubert turned
from the business before him to talk
o' the theatrical situation. With Eu-
rope fresh in his mind he had told OF
conditions there before arguing the in.
creased cost OF productions here. and
this led finally to the prophecy that an.
other year would bring the new SEIZED.
ule OF box-office prices posted at tn
top OF this column.
|. When I asked what he thought thea,
TRIGGERS would say TO this. he replied
II don't think that theatregoers care
a snap what you charge them II yot
give them what they want. For tina
matter. prices here are lower than II
London. where you pay s2.62 for a sea
in the stalls. Added to his Is six
pence for a programme, and in SON
theatres they make you check you
hat, which means another sixpence. /,
Paris, when they have anything big L
offer, they charge 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
FEDERAL JUDGE oEsiRgo 70
PRACTICE LAW AND GNJoN
FREEDOM or cir,zGMshlA
SEES NEW CONDITIONS AND
DISSOLUTION or eARr,Go8
Predicts New Peiitleal Aiisnmsnts ~.
ter Presidential Election Of 1912 and
ossirss to Take Part-ceurt ef Pub.
lie Opinion to suppiant Courts o.
Law-Aidsd In ovsrrulins Decision.

Chicago. Sept i9.-After serving
nineteen years as n member OF the fed.
eral judiciary in the northern district
o: Illinois. Peter s. Grosscup. judge OF
the United States circuit court an1
member OF the United States court OF
appeals. today announced his intention
OF retiring to private life the f1rst week
In October. He will send his resigna-
ton to President Taft shortly after the
meeting of the United States court OF
appeals Oct, 3.
Will Practice Law.
desire to enjoy moro freedom a.
citizen and resume the practice OF
law are given as reasons for his decis-
:on. In announcing his intention OF re-
tiring he said:
With the exception OF my immedi-
ale family siaa eae other have snoken
to no one on the subject. for have
felt that whatever counsel might get
from my friends the decision In the end
lay wholly with myself.
Sees New Conditions.
The reason for my resignation 10
that l wish more freedom not only a.
an individual but as a citizen. The
world politically is trying TO catch up
with tho worlds radically changed
economic conditions. The formative
period is approaching. Next years
presidential election will. believe, be
the last one on the old lines and the
settlement for tho future will come, not
thru the courts by law but thru tho
court of public opinion. I wish no
office-expect never again to hold g.
fice--but wish greater freedom than
the bench gives to do my part in this
court of public opinion"
Comes 40 Surprise.
The retirement OF Judge 0roasclp
came as n surprise to his friends aitho
he had intimated his intention OF retir-
ing on several occasions his friends
were not prepared for his action today.
Judge Grosscup came into public no.
tice when the court Of appeals reversed
the action of Judge h. NJ. Landsi IN
fining the Standard Oil Company @3s.-
100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
COURT CIRCLES IN RUSSIA BUSY
IN EFFORT TO RETAIN CON.
rRoL OF GOVERNMENT.
pissATIsFIEp WITH kokovsoFF,
TEMPORARILY IN POWER
Fear Retention Would Give censs.
vativss controI-stoIypin Conscious
Almost TO the End-Rsslizsd Death
Was Nsar-Measures Taken to Pre-.
lent Anti.Jswish Outbreaks.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1s.--The court
influences are mobilizing to control the
government that shall succeed that OF
the late Premier Stolypin.
The impression prevails that the
tenure Of Office of NJ. Kokovsoff. actine
premier. will be- temporary, and tina,
the nationalists fear that they would
be set aside IL Kokovsoff remained at
the head Of the ministry.
M. Kokovsoff generally is respected
as enlightened on foreign and financial
matters and straightforward conserv-
ative in home politics. The phrase. 1T
10 time to wind up the nationalistic
animation and inaugurate conciliation,'
10 attributed 20 him. There is much
speculation as to whether a more lib
era1 or a more reactionary policy will
be adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
cumm MINIS SCORES TAFT
Senator Regrets President Has De-
clared Himself Opposed 70 Amend
mess Must ss Relieved.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept Ex-senator Cum
minis today sharply criticised President
Taft for having declared himself as
nnalterably opposed to any amendment
Of the ANTITRUST law.
"The situation la intolerable from
the business point OF view." said Sem
ator Cummins "!All who have mace
any study of the law agree that 1t
should be amended so as to give relief
to business. II we intend to preserve
competition as a force in commercial
affairs the law must be amended. and
l deeply regret the president has indi-
Gated himself opposed to any change
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19

Madrid Sept. 19.--Martial law has
been declared in Spain.
This followed reports OF violence in
connection with the wors!nsmen'
strikes which have been called in vari-
Gus cities, the government says. to
further the revolutionary plot
The most serious situations are at
Valencia. where the general strike was
declared yesterday. The city was
placed under martial law and there
was more or less rioting thruout the
day. The authorities had matters pretty
we'll In hand until after dark. when
the disturbers vented their fury in an
attack upon the officials in the ad-
jacent township of Cullera.
Rioters Murder . Judge.
The rioters murdered a judge and
wounded other officers of the court.
which had been engaged in the trial Of
those who had been arrested earlier
In the day. The mob finally was dis
persed by guards from the custom
house.
Strikes also have beeu declared at
Dilvao, Saragossa. Cadiz. Huelba, Sa-
Vile. Gijon and other cities. In some
OF these places the movement has been
but partially successful.
Revolutionary Plot REVEALED.
Premier Canalejas announced that
the government has in Its possession
the details Of revolutionary plot un-
covered at Valencia and Barcelona.
Part of this plot was to assassinate
General Weyler. caputain general of
Catalonia.
The general union of labor today de-
cided to call a general strike thruout
Spain on a date to be fixed later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19

ment in some Of its trust cases. pre-
ssnted bill, drawn up. he said. for
Attorney General Swift, which pro-
vided for drastic regulations. prohibi-
tion Of royalties and leAS4s. with prison
penalties for the violation.
President Charles H. Jones, president
OF y large shoe company. In reading the
bill at q hearing declared that II 1t was
enacted into law 1t would mean the
saving Of s cents on each pair Of shoes
manufactured.
At the hearing Charles S. Choate, an
attorney. declared that the, United
Shoe Machinery Company had been
doing everything in its power to aid
the government agents in their investi-
cation.
The order providing for tn cess
investigation was killed in the ,se.
on the ground that the government was
already conducting an investigation
against the shoe machinery COZ >any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
APPEAL TO SENTIMENT
Reciprocity Opponents in Canada Pro.
claim Treaty 40 Menace and Declare
Adoption 10 Step Towards Annsxa.
&inn ~


tion.
st. Johns. ". F., Sept. 19-Final ral-
lies in the various constituencies this
week close the parliamentary campaign
In this section, where tho liberals are
fighting to hold the eleven seats which
they occupied in the last house OF
commons ana to capture from the op-
position the other two-st. Johns city
and York county--which make up The
thirteen to which this province in en-
titled.
The most marked feature has been
the waving Of the old flag" This
has been the conservatives appeal -
that reciprocity was but step toward
annexation Of Caneda by the United
States.
Disloyalty has been proclaimed from
the platform and preached in the press
IN the appeal to the voters to defeat
the reciprocity agreement. The liber-
ais have met this by quoting conserva-
tive leaders as eager for reciprocity
with the United States. The national
lists fight IL chiefly made against the
Laurier policy Of a Canadian navy to
be at the disposal Of Great Britain in
the event Of empire war
The liberals have sought to break the
conservative loyalty attack by stating
that King George Is most anxious for
the peace arbitration treaty with the
United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
Professor shane III.

Special to Times -RcpubIlcan.
Ames, Sept. ls.-Prof. Adolph Shane
Is confined to his bed with nervous
breakdown. Mr.. Shane Is professor
in the electrical engineering depart
ment at the college. He has been Ill
for some time but speedy recovery
has been expected until the last OF the
week. when his physician stated that
1t would be several weeks before his
patient could possibly recover.
Professor Shane was forced on ac-
count Of his illness to decline an offer.
made him to accept the deans chair at
Highland Park College In Des Moines.
His classes at T. 81 c. are being looked
after by his assistants at the present
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
SUE POWDER TRUST
Buckeye Powder Company Brings Suit
Against Dupont do Nsmours Com.
pany For 5000 o0o-Piainti6 Com.
pany Alleges Practices Of so.caiIsd
Trust Have Injured Ats Business.

Trenton. n. j., Sept. 1S.-The Buck
eye Powder Company. which formerly
manufactured powder at Peoria, ILL.,.
today brought suit in the United Sttaes
circuit court here for $1,000. 900 against
the NJ. l. Dupont de Nemours Powder
Company and number Of subsidiary
concerns. which are familiarly referred
to as the powder trust"
The Buckeye company claims that its
business has been injured by the prac-
tices Of the so-called powder trust and
places It's actual damage at $1,119.957
and also asks for $500,000 punitive
damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
CARRIED ON ENGINE PILOT.
Train Hits Carriage at Crossing IL
Newton, lnjuring Two Women.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Sept. 19.-Mrs. George Har-
olyn and daughter Louise. narrowly
escaped a horrible death at the Main
street crossing Of the Newton & Mon
roe branch Of the Rock Island when
their buggy was struck by mixed
train and carried on the cowcatcher
about fifty feet. Both occupants were
thrown from the rig. receiving in
juries about the head that required
several stitches. Their bodies are bad
ly bruised and the buggy was demol-
ished. The train was running later
than schedule on account Of circus.
but was running very slowly. as 1t was
about to stop. The jam OF teams
along the street and buggies left by a
feed shed prevented them from seeing
the approaching train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Mills County Officer Goes to Nebraska
After Mrs. Ed Howard.

Special to Times -RepubIicnn.
Glenwood. Sept. 19.-Deputy Sherin
Edwards. Of Mills county. left last
night for Lincoln, Neb.. with warrant
for the arrest OF Mrs. Ed Howard. and
armed with requisition from Gov
ernor Carroll for the return of the
woman to Glenwood to answer to a
criminal charge of abductipg the two
children of Mrs. Hooker. Action In
habeas corpus proceedings is to be In
stituted for the recovery of the chill
dren. County Attorney Whitfield is
prosecuting the abduction charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
FLOUR At LOWER PRICE
State Guys Foodstum At F;sur. 20
Cents Under Last vsar-sulk Of
Contracts Go to lows MilIsrs.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. ls.-The state
board of control today awarded con-
tracts for 1850 barrels of -four for
state institutions at prices averaging
40 cents barrel below last year. Flour
for Clarinda, Council Bluffs, Mount
Pleasant. Fort Madison and Glenwood
was purchased at SHENANDOAH; for
Davenport, it was bought at Cedar
Rapids: and fer Knoxville and Nit
cheliville In Des Moines. The rest
went to Nebraska, Minnesota and
Kansas firms. but the bulk Of all will
be milled in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
cHuRcHMEh SCORE w,Lso

Frss Methodist Conference Of Iowa
critieixss Secretary and Taft.
Plymouth. Sept. 19.-President Taf
Is asked to urge James Wilson, secre
tary of agriculture. to withdraw from
his cabinet in resolutions adopted by
the annual conference Of Free Meth
odists Of Iowa and Minnesota. whose
session Just closed here.
The conference characterized the ac-
ceptance by Secretary Wilson OF an
honorary presidency Of the national
brewers congress as IAN outrage to the
best christian sentiment Of the nation
and a grievious prostitution Of his Of
fice."
President Taft is criticised for per-
mitting Wilson to remain in the cabi-
net.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
MUSIC BAD, SINGERS SHOT.
Two Men MortaIiy Wounded BY Man
Who Objected to Singing.

Cleveland. o.. Sept. 19.-Guy Dowscy
and John Tocacye are In ST. Johns
hospital fatally wounded as the result
of pistol battle in the street early to-
day, The fight started over two women,
who objected to the singing OF Dowsey
and Tocacye. Carlo Castanzo who was
with the women. submitted his protest
by opening fire on the singers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
Rura, Carriers in Convention.

Milwaukee. Sept 19.-Rural mail
carriers to the number of about $50
and representing a membership OF A.
COO, opened a four days session here
today. The subject OF good roads will
come before the meeting. Fourth Az
sistant Postmaster General J. 2. De-
Graw and Congressman w j. Carey
addressed the convention this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
pa s,DENTs STOP SHORT.
Will Address People Of Iowa Falls
From Rear Platform of Train.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept, ia letter TO the
Commercial Club OF this city from Mr..
Rudolph Forster. acting secretary to
the president. states that according to
the present schedule President Tart
and party will arrive In Iowa Falls on
a special train at 1856 Thursday, Sept.
%. A short stop will be made here
and 1t Is understood Mr.. Taft will
speak from the rear platform OF his
train. the train schedule not giving
time for visit up town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
BAD FIRE At GRAVITY.
Furniture Store and other Business
Houses Destroyed.

0peclaI 20 IlmeS-RepubIlCan.
Creston. Sept. 19.-L L. McGregor. a
former Cresten. business man now en-
gagged in the furniture and undertaking
business at Gravity. lost heavily in a
fire at that place Sunday when his
store and stock valued at $4,000 was
entirely destroyed. He carried but 49,.
$50 insurance. The fire started in a
restaurant near the furniture store. and
is thought to have been of incendiary
origin. Two restaurants and harnes,
shop were also burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teiesraphie News:
Stolypins Death Disturbs Official
dom.
Spain Under Marial Law.
Shoe Machinery Trust Indicted.
Judge Grosscup 10 Quit Bench.
Sees New Political Arguments.
Taft in Sault Ste Marie.
Pr THREE.
Iowa News: &
Injustice I : ti-Trust Law.
Wisner'st Important Point.
Slander 4 3ulir x Favors Nichols.
District ? : rchmen to Meet in Ell
) Age FOUR.
Cham : Election Day.
The :. cher's Coat.
i: Bu,..- ass Interferes Cut II Out.
Topics of the Time,
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Looker-On In Iowa.
PAGES FIVE AND SEVEN.
Iowa News:
The Horse Coming Back"
Corn Crop Nears Maturity.
Students Use Acid In Scrap.
one Boy Disfigured for Life.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Tom Noonan Killed in Missouri.
Healthy Increase in School Enroll
ment.
Religious Meetings Begin Tomorrow
County Fair to Show Nice Gain.
Tetanus Kills ST. Anthony Man,
Harry Carparet Dead.
Court Merciful to Boys.
Two Hart By An Anto.
Preachers and Carpenters Exchange
Delegates.
Joseph Kelly and Wife Married Six
ty-Nine Years.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Receipts Scanty.
Corn Says Owing to Good Weather.
Hog Trade Slow at Declines.
Quality Lacking in Cattle.
Loss OF EGGS Due to Ignorance.