davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
TROUBLE EXPECTED AT
MONTEREY.

San Antonio, April 15.-According to
a Monterey. Mexico. dispatch to the Ex-
press. rebel activity in the vicinity of
Monterey is expected next week A
large band of insurrectos is gathering
near Monterey, it is said, while another
report forecasts the burning of bridges
along the railroad and the interruption
of traffic between Laredo and Mon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
NINE DEAD FIREMEN.

St Paul, April 16-Nine firemen
are reported to have been buried
when the roof of a building gave
way early this Sunday morning
where firemen had been fighting n
blaze since early in the evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
BOAST OF REBEL CHIEFS.

Aqua Prieta, April 15.-The rebel
chiefs today declared their intention of
carrying the battle to the federal troops
the moment the latter appeared on the
open plain surrounding Aqua Prieta on
the Mexican side. Whenever the Mexi-
can troops appear, they say. they win
carry the battle out on the desert and
beyond firing range Of the information
al line
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
THE FIRST ALARM.
The Country Ablaze With sigma
E;rec-

Aqua Prieta, April 15.-At 10 O'Clock
insurgents guarding Aqua Prieta chal-
lenged a skulking figure on an outpost
who could not give the pass word. The
man. it is said, was fired upon by M
ty rebels but escaped. AT The same
hour the wooden structure of The Ma
cozari trestle blazed up and is now
freely burning. The rebels deny that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

wider territory. Many railroads con-
Meeting the larger cities have been
disabled. Reports show that except
for the larger towns, the insurrectos
now move unhampered over territory
extending southwark from the United
States border more than half way To
the City of Mexico
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
HORSES MAY RUN IN VIRGINIA

Norfolk, April 15.-Horse racing in
Virginia won a victory tonight when
Justice Carmine dismissed all the
twelve indictments recently returned
by the Norfolk county grand jury for
alleged violations of the Virginia
anti-betting statutes on the James
town Jockey clubs tracks here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
The AMERICAN PROTEST.

City of Mexico, April 15.-The Amer
lean embassy today sent to the MeXi-
can foreign office a note conveying the
protest Of the American government
against firing across the international
boundary line in the recent battle. The
is believed to have stated
vigorously the attitude of the Washing.
ton authorities. No reply has been re-
ceiVed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
INTERCOLLEGIATE MARKsMEN.

Washington. d. c.. April 15.-With
only one match to be shot the Inter
collegiate Rifle Shooting league. the
Massachusetts Agricultural college
and the Iowa State university are
tied for first place with fourteen vic
tories.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
HADN'T HEARD OF 1T.
Landing of British Not Reported to
the City of Mexico.

City of Mexico, April 15.-KnOwledge
Of the Shearwater incident was denied
today at the foreign office. Minister de
la Barra asserted no report of the
landing of marines had been received
by the Mexican authorities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
THE SIXTH LEAVES TONIGHT.

Des Moines, April. 15.-COi. Charles
NJ O'ConnOr. commander of the Sixth
cavalry. received orders at 1890 to-
night for the removal of his regiment
to Arizona points and will entrain on
Sunday night or Monday morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
WALKED OFF OF ROOF.
The Death of Boy at Sacra-
mento.

Sacramento. Cal. April 15.-June
Walker. twelve years old walked from
the roof of a business block in the
heart of the city today receiving in
juries from which he died tonight
The lad was flying toy aeroplane
and was so absorbed in watching it
soar in the air that he did not ap-
preciate the danger and stepped into
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
MEXlCALI PASSED BY.

MeXicali. April 15.-The federal
army of Colonel Mayol has continued
its march eastward today toward the
Colorado river and away from Mex
icali.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
CAVALRY EOR DOUGLAS.

Tucson, April 15.-Troop d of the
First cavalry will leave for Douglas at
{ d. m. by special train.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, d. c.. April 15.-Fore
cast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and
Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
THERE'S EXPECTATION
Of A SLAUGHTER TODAY
A Large Force Of FedGPa|s Were Near Aqua Prieta
Last Night
THE INsURRECTOS ARE At PRESENT OUTNUMBERED

A Following Army of Rebels Expected to Complicate
the Attack Upon the Town Expressed Purpose of the
Rebels to Choose Battle Ground at Safe Distance
From the International Line But Douglas Is Fearful
That It Will Not Stay There
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

FOR SALE-Three room brick, two
screen rooms, corner lot; $500, $500
cash. balance $3.50 per month.
Four room frame, bath; S1,400 5000
cash
E. E. PAScoE, 11o N. Center ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

FOR SALE-F'ive room frame, mod
ern, corner lot; s2,150, small payment
down. balance to suit.
New six. room brick. modern; $3.50.
S400 cash. balance to suit.
e. e. PAscoE, 40 N. Center Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

rooms. kitchen and living room on tho
ground moor and two bed rooms on the
upper floor. Last year 16e Of the. cot-1
tages were built and these are now ,oe-
cupied. An additional 100 are to be
ready for occupancy this year.
Rent OF the villas 10 to run from
&2O0 to $500 and over. Construction
will be undertaken by. tho cooperative
company according to the w1shes Of
Intending tenants. After construction
the houses and grounds are let ut rents
proportionate to the investment. The
tenants must provide four tenths the
cost OF building. and on this per
cent interest is allowed.
OF course, the atm here is to provide
the maximum in comfort and oppor-
tunitieS for the minimum in price. the
object of the gardens is to enable ten
ants to reduce the cost Of living. The
community is operated on the profit
sharing and expense-sharing plan. I'd
ucation and community improvements
must be cared for, and under German
regulations must be we'll cared for.
This is the first communal attempt at
q garden city in Germany. and the out
come will be watched with interest ev-
,erywhere, because the success Of the
experiment will mean its adoption not
only thruout Germany but In other
parts Of the world. For Americans 1t
will lack the attraction Of ownership.
but It is possible that II carried out In
tellisently the plan may furnish a
striking instance In support of the
proposition that it is sometimes moro
economical to pay rent than to own
Christian Science Monitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
Hi.torie Lincoln Letter.


Prof Theodore w. Hunt, Princeton
SO, in recalling some stirring events
thru which his class went during the
civil war, makes public letter which
Abraham Lincoln wrote In acceptance
OF the honorary degree Of doctor Of
laws which the trustees conferred on
him in 1864. The letter follows:
Executive Mansion,
Washington. Dec. q, 1854.
ITO DR.. John NacLean.
"My Dear Sir: I have the honor to
acknowledge the reception OF your note
OF the goth of September, conveying
the announcement that the trustees Of
the College of New Jersey have con-
ferred upon me the degree of doctor
of laws. The assurance conveyed by
this high compliment that the courts Of
the government which I represent has
received the approval Of a body Of gen.
tlemen Of such character and intelli-
gence IN this time Of public trial Is
most gratifying to me. Thoughtful men
must feel that the fate Of the civiliza-
ton on this continent Is involved in tho
issue Of the contest Among the most
gratifying Of the proofs of this convic-
ton is the hearty devotion everywhere
exhibited by our schools and colleges
to the national cause. am most
thankful if my labors have seemed to
conduce to the preservation Of those
institutions under which alone we can
expect good government. and in its
train sound learning and the progress
Of the liberal arts.
Il am. sir, very truly, your obedient
servant, A. LINCOLN"
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
Beyond Reach Of Law.

One Of the officials of our embassy
at London tells of an incident that oc-
Cured in train In Scotland. There
was another passenger in the compart-
ment when the American entered.
At the next station three Scots came
IN. They were all big. burly men and
completely Oiled UP the seat on the}side
where the frst mentioned passenger
was At the next station entered n tall
individual. whose girth was about that
of lamppost.
He tried.to wedge himself in between
two, Of the passengers already there.
antsafdtto ono Of them:
Here. you must move up bit. Each
seat IL intended to accommodate five
persons. and according to act OF pariia-
anent, you are entitled only to eighteen
inches'of space"
aye, aye. my friend" replied ono Of
the Scots; "that's a very guild for you
that's been burt that way; but ye
Gamma blame me II ha' ma been con-
struckit according to act OF parlia-
neutrality-suspicious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

!, Henry Breed, master Of mil
lions, who reduces the price Of
bread, dominates the railways
and coz7,srs the cash of. the
ounsE1GsPhtllip Kelvin. annihi-
latox 81 The Stock Exchange and
breaker Of trusts; Elsie White,
daughter of the people, who
loves Kelvin; Lillian Breed, heir
sss and ffPress, who would be an
empress; Sumner Rollins, rail-
road king and champion Of lib
erfy; Dr.. Zelphan, who believes
all Americans are crazy; George
BlaRg, wireless expert and an
wchtst-fhese are the leading
characters in remarkable ro-
nance that excttes the in7agina-
tt0,s Propotes thought and claims
the interest from start to finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
Nerway's Income Tax.


How should you like to pay an In
come. tax on next to nothing? II you
weroFa Norwegian 1iving. at homo and
earning t1s4s . year you'would be taxed
on one-tenth.o fsit If you, were unmar-
RED: on faboutS one-twentieth of it II
you were=.:.as-!ef sndsshad uolchildren.
II you had, children. you still would be
taxed on one-f1ftieth of 1t. Rate high
f7.2 per cent. With an income3of 1886
q, year you would be taxed. II unmar-
ried. on more than half Of your income:
II married AID having no. children, on
about 40 per cent OF your Income: hav-
ing one chiId. oniabout 81 per cent;
two children. on about 81 per cent.
Unmarried and having an income OF
$2,6s0 year in Norway. your income
tax payment would be $421. 20 = married.
with one. child, $3sae4: married. with
six children. S356.17. All that you
would get off your income tax omar
ried) for having six children.:would DO
s66: all that you would got on, by hav-
ing five more children, would be 344
and six bits!s Married or unmarried in
Norway. you would escape paying an
income tax only by, having an income
less than ss3.0s a@year. Think Of pay
ing an income tax. out of. earnings OF
81 a. month!-New-Yo rk Press.
ltime copy =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
BOeeo NERRnL CO

+ consider banks much more danger.
Gus. Have you = good deposit vau!t?"
| Il have deposit boxes in the best
vaults in town."
"Then must Insist that you Keep
this cash under your own lock and
key. Use no more than $50 per share
for initial margins and hold the bal.
ance In reserve"
Galleon frowned. ''There prevails Mt
present q peculiar condition which
you may rot understand. Mr.. Kelvin.
1t even puzzles old members Of the
street. While the market is sluggish.
money is very tight. most rare and
unusual state Of affairs. 1t would be
folly to let this amount of cash lie
Idle when it could command such an
unusual rate
do you wish to handle my deals or
shut with snap.
Galleon studied the matter over in
silence for awhile. "How does It hap
pen that you come to me!" he asked.
"That is very simple" reoued KEEL
| win. with smile. "From perfectly
authentic sources secured list Of
all the board of trade members in New
York who do absolutely no bucketing
| and no ira ding upon their own account.
and you happened to head that list"
Henry Galleon bent forward eager.
~. "How many are there" he asked.
LESS than would have saved Sodom
and 1 was given doubt concerning
one Of those"
Chuckling to himself. Henry Galleon
began counting the money. He touch
ed button and there stepped ener-
geHcally into the room from rear
door young follow of broad shoulders
and bronzed face, who was the per-
sonification Of cheerful good humor.
Galleon pushed forward the slip of
paper which Kelvin had just given
him. SELLING orders for the first
thing this morning at the market" he
explained
The young man paid no attention to
the slip. "Why, hello. Phill!" he ex-
claimed. Where did you drop In
from?'
Tennessee" replied Kelvin. by
George, you're looking well, Rens-
selaer. I'm as much surprised TO see
you here. 50 far away from the MAYER
icks and the rustlers, a. you are to
see me-"
"Oh, I'm not in such 4 different occu.
patton from cowpunehing." faughed
Rensselaer,. I'm Mr.. Galleon's door
member over On the exchange, and it's
much the same sort Of exercise. Where
are you stoppingT
"At the Esplanade. Come up to So
me-. invited Kelvin. s
II sure willr' declared Rensselaer,.
'Then wen 90 out and see II We
can't get some canned tomatoes. Do
you remember how we used to 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
h.IIerau In saxonx.

Just outside the limits of Dresden.
Saxony's beautiful capital, within
walking distance and only twenty min
utes away by electric car, Hellerau. q
suburb laid out two years ago, Is rap
idly taking form. Il Is situated on an
elevation some 800 feet above the
Elbe, and covers an area Of s45 acres;
and the feature that gives 1t more
than usual interest il that in its plan
ming the garden idea dominates. The
United States consul-seneral in Ores
den. T. st. John Gaffney. has recently
forwarded to the state department
some details of the enterprise. From
this it appears that the site Is to be
divided into two equal parts, one for
villas. the other for cottages. All the
necessary public accommodations.
streets, sewers. water, gas. electricity,
are to be provided by the building So
ciety having the undertaking in charge
This society builds the cottages and
rents them to members only. To obtain
q membership 1t IL necessary to pay
for a share a sum equal to $47.60. Liza
bility Of member ends with this pay
ment. Shares draw interest at the rate
of 4 per cent. Further profits are dis
tributed among the community. The
tenure Of the renter IL fixed, and a
tenant may leave ON q years notice.
Cottages are built to rent at from Ss2
to $3.50 annually. Each has a garden. a
large cellar, separate scullery with
built-in boiler, pantry. toilet arrange
ments on ground floor. easily &c, essible
attic, gas for cooking, electric light and
bells, water connection and. II needed,
accommodation for domestic animals
The smallest cottage consists OF four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
German Railway eIectrifieation.

It is characteristic OF the German
government that 1t neglected no
opportunity to improve the state
controlled railway systems. Trav-
cling public and shippers are
now considerably interested IN
the experiments in electrical operation
in saxony. In way. the sixteen miles
in the Bitterneld district already given
over to electrically propelled trains are
expected to demonstrate that what can
be accomplished for short haul can
be accomplished even more satlsractor-
lily for an extended line. The line when
com pleted Will be almost 100 miles IN
length, and the railway officials believe
this track will be sufficiently long for
every needed preliminary experiment to
a more general introduction OF electric
al operation within the empire.
In the United States railway electri-
fcation has already begun In earnest.
The extensive tunnel systems, tho IN
terurban traffic and municipal exac-
| lions all decree that sooner or later
steam as power for locomotives must
be sn1perseded by electricity. But there
Is something In these German expert
| ments which shows that with charac-
teri.tic thoroughness the railway man
| arements want to know exactly what
the new order OF things can accom-
plish. Speed, utility, cost. safety are
essentials Of travel Passengers and
goods require separate consideration.
and it is the PYussian province that
these various features pertaining TO
| transportation and locomotion are now
made subjects for investigation.
It /. noteworthy that the thru route
between Magdeburg and Halle. when
completed. will be used for both pas
seneers and freight trains over the
entire distance. A recent tour OF in
spection over the finished section was
made memorable when the train at
tanned a speed Of seventy-four miles
per hour. It,may be doubted. however.
II the overhead wire system. made use
Of In Saxony. would answer all the re-
| ouirsments of American transportation.
No country In the world. the United
States not excepted, has made better
use Of electricity than Germany. Some
other nation may have shown the way
here and there with the one or other
continuance. but the moment the Ger
mans Investigate q, given electrical ap-
J pasatus. cher are apt to enlarge It's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

down to Abe Turner's store at Greaser
Gulch and buy canned fruit and spear
it out with jackknife?"
| II don't think I shall ever forget 1t"
laughed Kelvin. II never want to-"
AS soon as he had gone Galleon turn
ed eagerly to young Rensselaer,. who
was that?" he demanded.
"Phill Kelvin. used to know him
on Montana ranch when we were
cowpunchinc together five or six years
ago."
! "was he there for his health?'' asked
Galleon.
81 don't think So" replied Rensselaer,.
with a chuckle. "As l remember him
he had too much health. II anything.
but that was about al! he possessed.
bunked with him for six months. and
there never was dner fellow on earth
so long as he had his own way"
HE looks like that" said Galleon.
smiling.
| "Only more so." returned Rensselaer,.
"Out there he was bullheaded about
/ everything he started after-little
things or big ones. If he once set his
head to get something or to do some
thing even the boss sidetrncked-"
"Huhr' grunted Galleon. "whers did
be get his money!
| 81 didn't know he bad any" return
ed Rensselaer, In surprise.
| Galleon with his thumb duttered the
edges Of the packages Of money.
HE Just left this here. 500, 900, TO
margin those 1000 shares Of stock
| nifty points. Did you see that suit case
he had7 Stuffed full Of greenbacks!
There couldn't, have been less than
100000 In itv'
Rensselaer, whistled, and they were
! both silent for little while.
"well," Rensselaer, finally, observed.
| however he, got It, he didn't steal It
More power to him. I hope he digs up
two million more" He paused q mo-
! ment and then chuckled. kelvin used
to have some queer deas.. he went
on. "He used to tell mo about them,
lying awake ct night In camp. Icould
never make out just whether he really
meant It or II he was doing Z lot Of
dry kidding. Ny ambition at that tims
was ia. bscomA q 1eat 9snetsl. bs,f hie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
w.ana. af 4h. Poor.

Departure from the old way in thingI
educational come. in for hard raps
first and last. butsnot often are they
assailed as in this letter which q glow
ering boy handed TO his teacher the
other day:
'.Madim you kepssteiing my sont c
.breeth with his diernam Issepose. rich
boys and girls all has dierframs but
how about when their father only
makes 81 a day and there's four young.
er.I telsyou its enoug to, make every
body socialists first its one thing and
them itA. another and now it's dierframs.
its, toos Home Com
'panion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

log petat - INT e i, d i fssSsl,sin fotn
hs .vas Grassy ~. 6ewes and. that the
wy q. aet 4 vas @ ssSlFN SSatrel Of
tai1Y ~ I'd b :sinS aSSs 4UM Sstatss.
wi4ht Mat hS could sdo;, aak -over-
threw -: 81 g 9. s .;s .si
ship.wSsh ths time came. Funny jun.
Bile OF, stuf.. but sometimes It sounded
reas,lSbIs too"
old Henry Galleon whistled softly 10
himself homely tune Of long ago and
tapped a pile Of money with his lead
pencil. "Hs's kot' hold ofsso much of
the money he was after. that he'll for
get the rest Of the program" he sage.
" observed.
Four other brokerage firms young
Kelvin visited, aud with each one he
concluded an arrangement precisely
like that entered into With Galleon.
except that ut each office he left DIFF
ferent list of stocks to be sold on a
twenty point margin. backed up by
$50 cash per share; then. with Sans
suit Case unIA SAptS, AZ uicSteu 0Ao
Chauffeur to drive back up Broadway
to the Espiauade. Upon that marvel
Gus thoroushfare he looked about him
with the frank curiosity which marks
the wondering stranger.
"Only fifteen years. SAM" he said.
turning to the negro. and see what
has been done. This Is the most Won
Gcrful city In the world"
"Yes, sah." replied Sam. looking
briefly from the suit case between his
feet and Immediately concentrating
his gaze upon It again.
Kelvin laughed. Nothing so Won
derful TO you as that suit case. Is there.
Sam:"
mo. sah." agreed SAM permitting
himself slight grin. 'Ah done reck.
on thn's about all the money in the
worr!.'
"Not quite" dissented Kelvin with
smile. then turned again to study the
changes time had wrought. 1T Is
marvellous" he presently resumed,
talking more to himself than to the
negro. when was here fifteen
years ago could not appreciate what
all this meant. but now lSknow that
this street is the concentrated nervous
energy Of America gone mad in the
race for supremacy. l guess you didn't
think you'd see anything. like this.
Sam, when I saved you from the mob
in the Tennessee woods?"
Sam shuddered. "'Deed All didn't"
he admitted. ''AIistah Phillip. Anil
neveh fohget that as long as All live.
Nah life was plum gone. boss. All
suah would been han'led like they
done the right man when they-all got
i'm eff yo' hadn't come along in 20
automobile. Nah life belongs to 20
boss. 70 kin-yo' kin kill me-jeS'
any time 10 git good an ready. cause
All done live now three yeahs longeh
than nah time"
They've been fairly happy years for
both Of ~, sam" said Phillip. but
now We really, begin to I've" He
unused . while longer, then. going back
to his original thought. added with Q
curious smile: 1T IS strange to me-
that with Ill these advancements In
science, business aud politics have not
advanced ono whit, except along tho
line Of their. logical ends.:4 The same
antiauated methods are used thatwere
IN vogue nifty years ago: I guess that
after ALL those are tho two most con.
servattve institutions In the world Eth,
GamT
Eyes, sab" Sam again readily agreed.
whereupon Phillip laughed heartily.
(ro 30 Oontsnusd)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
IOWA. CENTRAL
NORTH ROUND

Twin cities Mail (daily)... $50 Z. n.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM-. s:a5 3. n
Twin Cities Limited daily 1855 q. M
local Freight lex. SUM- -. 1900 q IA
SOUTH BOUND
et. Louis and ksnsas City
Man tdaily) .......... $50 ,. "a.
Peoria Express (ex. SUM- $3.50 q nj
It Louis and Peoria Limited
(daify) .................. s:1s q ~.
Local Freight Tex. SUM- IL: 90 .. n
STORY CITY BRANCH
Lsave. Arrive.
10 :. N. stock Expesss Z,
Ct - s:4s Z. N
1:1o ,. n 1lixed Cex SUM l:ls 49,