davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
HOW THEY DO II
IN ALBUQUERQUE
How Knockers Were Put Out of the
Business in Oklahoma City.

As an example Of proceedings fol-
lowed out in other progressive cities,
where such improvements are con-
templated as are at present being
made in Phoenix, excerpts from re-
cent publication in the Albuquerque
Journal will be of interest. The writ
or says:
The committee Of the city coun-
Gil and the city Improvement district
No. ], which has been absent from
Albuquerque for nine days. inspect
ing the street paving Of different cit
les of the southwest. returned yeSter-
day morning from FL Paso. The com
mttee was composed of City Engi-
neer James Gladdng Alderman Thorn
as sherwood. and Jacob Korber. The
committee visited Trinidad and Den
yer in co orado. Hutchinson and New
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

did not strike place where Albu-
querque is not known as one of the
coming cities Of the southwest.
Everybody had Il good word for the
town, and everybody seemed to want
us to get statehood right away. OF
course in that section they want the
state To go democratic. but their good
wishes are nevertheless sincere"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

American manufacturers of print
ing and writing paper have suffered
almost a complete loss of their New
Zealand business within recent years
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
Csc and 75c FouIardS
Saturday sec

Another remarkable Bargain aggregation another
instance where Quality counts plays very i'm
portant role Satin Foulards, "a inches wide, in
a splendid variety of dots and figures every good
color represented in this particular item
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
MACHINE MAKES NOODLES
compis4s Little Manufacturing Plant
In italy That viii Cut The Goods
,ss ITO Order"

A noodle machine II complete lit
atls manufacturing plant In itself. and
Nill turn out IN . short time noodles
Soncugh TO supply the town. lt can bs
ioperated by hand or by mechanical
power. It requires only about one
eighth of . horsepower to run thN
alaTgsrsized machine.
s Tho machine can be- adjusted in :
second 70 -; to out the noodles differ.
Sent sizes. from tho width Of . thread
mp 70 hak IN inch. Although . small
smachine. 1t - mighty in the work Il
seesfnfma. e may be placed where
customers can zee Il, and tho noodles
s.,out 70 orde"
@ Contrary TO general supposition.
noodles arc also used for dishes other
than soup. Noodle soup In itself.
however. issa dish relished By nearly
everybody rSSardless Of nationality.
T1o noodles must, q course. drst be
boiled by the houssw1fe. after which
they may be served In various ways.
The Germans often serve noodles
With German prnnss. Noodles may
also be served With milk seasoned to
/ nit tho taste with salt and butter.
they may be served with chilli. The
ltsllans take the cooked noodles, add
soaeouad tomatoes and bake for half
T a hour. Noodles make IN excellent
Dessert by pouring melted butter over
thom and adding chopped nuts o.
lyNit-Baksr's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
| FINED TAEM re-. ::..1T voTE:3
Austria Made $4,000 Men Pay for
Staying Away From Polls at
Last General Election.

In some countries voting 10 compul
sorry. and electors are fined II they do
not do their duty as citizens and avail
themselves Of the franchise.
According to the universal suffrage
law Of Austria an those on the regis.
tor must record their votes. and at the
last general election In that country
$4,000 electors were fined sums from
two dollars downward because they
neglected to 60 70 the poll.
Spain -iS another country that looks
on voting AZ national duty. at least
In the municipal election. Should a
citizen Omit to cast his ballot his
name 10 published as defaulter. his
taxes are Increased by two per cent,
while II he be, in the public service.
his salary II reduced by one per cent.
Should he commit The fault q second
time he 10 dsbarred forever from hold.
Ing an elective position or an appoint.
ment under government.
A few years ago q bill to the Same
effect was brought before the parlia.
ment Of Victoria. All defaulters were
to be fined $3.50 unless they showed
they were III at the time, were blind.
over sixty-dve years Of age, or wero
unavoidably absent.
A similar idea was mooted in Can
ada. the penalty being disfranchise.
ment for six years.-Stray Stories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
: WORKERS AGREE NOT
s DIRK UNTIL BETTER uN.
RsrANpINo - REACHED.
COMMISSIONER VAN DUYN
FAILS TO REApJUsr AFFAIRS
Is OF the Belief. However, That Better
Understanding Between Warning
Factions Viii 30 Reached eoor-sit-
uation Much tho Same A. On Tues
day-Tsleoraphio News.

Muscatine. April 2o.-Au negotia-
tions between the local manufacturers
and their employees arc again OF fol-
lowing meeting OF tho union last
night when the men unanimously
voted not to return to work today nor
until a better understanding had been
reached.
state Labor Commissioner Van
Duyn. thru whose efforts working
agreement looking toward settlement
OF differences was reached Tuesday.
arrived in the city last night but
found himself unable TO readjust mat
ters at this time. Before returning to
Des Moines today Mr.. Van Duyn ex-
pressed the belief that before long
new and better understanding between
tho two forces might be reached. and
1t Is understood he stands ready to
lend his services toward affecting such
an agreement at any time.
In the meantime the situation re-
mains the same as 1t was before Mr..
Van Duyn's efforts to effect q settle
ment began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
olvE FEpERALs TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS IN WHICH TO GIVE
UP CITY.
MUST ATTACK on WITHDRAW
SOON sEcAusE or SUPPLIES
Shertass 81 Food Makes lnsurrseto'
Position critieai-psmand for Sur
render Forwarded to Commanding
General Thru unitsd States Consul
Attack May es Nj ade Soon.

81 Paso. Tex. April 2o.-Daybreak
found the situation around Juarez un-
changed. There were no alarms during
tho night and It Is quiet at this hour.
.It Is reported that considerable sup
plies Of American ammunition were
smuEgled across the river to tho In
surrectos under the cover Of darkness.
Formal demand for the surrender Of
Juarez within twenty-four hours was
made by the insurgents last night. ac-
cordinx to Gonzales Garcia, secretary
general Of the insurrecto party. who
declared that he had forwarded the
demand 70 General Navarro. the fed
seral commander. thru the United
States consul at Juarez.
According to United States army Of
sncers hero Juarez II well protected for
the attack. The insurrectos it Is be-
lieved. must attack soon after the ex-
lpiration Of the twenty-four hour respite
9iven IN their demand for surrender
last night. ~ they are said to be out
OF food. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
sELoUs A HARDY EXPLORER
While Travelling In the Wiids Of
Africa for Years He Always
Slept on the Ground.

Mr.. Selous. q distinguished hunter
and explorer. was In England. and
telling something Of his methods when
In the wilds of Africa. How little he
cared for personal comfort may be
gathered from his remark that he
never thought Of taking any sort OF
even to tho extent Of q
hammock for ease By day OF rest at
night. and would not be encountered
by q tent. For weeks together. year
after year. he slept on the ground.
covered only BY something in the
shape Of q blanket. Asked II there
were any reptiles to disturb repose
under sIch circumstances. Mr. 6elous
replied that, although venomous
snakes were to be found. bites from
them were very rare. and in all his
experience he had never known any
body. either native or European.
killed by q snake bite in Mashona-
:s:11. 'In fact" he said. you run
more risk Of being killed by an omni-
bus In London streets than we do BY
venomous snakes IN African forests" !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD SERVES
NOTICE OF IRON HEEL RULE lF
PROGRAM is MoLEsTED.
REclPRociTY,s OPPONENTS
oasTRucT BILLS PASSAGE
Majority Party Determined That No
Amendment Threatening Message
Shall Be Adopted-Amsndmen Are
Numerous - Stiff Session in Pros
pect.

Washington. April 20.-with general
debate still under way and with a
score or more of amendments ready to
be offered as soon as the measure
reaches consideration under the five
minute rule it became apparent early
today that the democratic organization
has stiff session before 1t before the
canadian reciprocity bill can be
brought to a vote There is not the
slightest doubt but that the bill will be
enacted by large majority but the
opponents Of the bill are going to OBJ
struct the passage and demand tedi-
Gus roll call on all OF the various
amendments that are to be offered.
The democrats in charge OF the bill are
determined that no amendment that
threatens the bill shall he adopted.
Underwood Serves Warning.
Underwood. Of the ways and means
committee, who has been quite patient
in granting time for general debate
served notice today that II an at
tempt is made to prolong the discus
sion unnecessarily the democrats may
be compelled to bring their we'll oiled
steam roller" out of the round house
He intimated that q fire had already
been started under the boiler. A num-
Der of amendments to be offered to the
reciprocity bill have been embodied In
the free list.
Tho democratic free list bill already
Is before the house. however. and .he
majority leaders will defeat any re-
publican effort to anticipate It.
The senate met today for the first
time since last Monday. Senator Stono.
of Missouri. had previously announced
that he would speak today on his res
olution calling for an inquiry into con-
ditiors on the Mexican border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
UNION MEN DISAGREE
Timers and Plumbers Dispute as TO
Rights Of Each Craft, and Other
Workmen Walk Out on Scheeisr Re-
modelling Job Until Case 10 Settled.

A disagreement between union tin
'ners and furnace men. and tho plumb
ers' and steamfitters' union. relative to
the rights OF each in installing heat
ing job. led to a general walkout at 0
o'clock this morning OF tho carpenters,
painters. and electricians working on
the remodeling of the c. J. Scheeler liv-
cry barn at the corner OF Center and
State streets.
The union timers who are also ex-
perienced furnace men employed by
the uptown retail shop of tho Lennox
Furnace Company. OF this city. Were
engaged In Installing q large combina-
ton hot air and hot water heating
plant ut tho Scheeler building. c. L..
Diffenbacher. epresenting the plumbers
and steamtitters' union, objected to
the timer doing the piping and maxi
ing the connections, claiming that that
work rightfully belonged to the
plumbers. The timers insisted that In
Il combination heating Job. such as
they We're working on. they were with
In their rights In making all connec-
tions of water pipes as we'll as tin
pipes. and because they could not
agree all OF the crafts working on the
building were called out until tho DIFF
ferences between tho timers and the
plumbers could be adjusted.
C. III. Schechtcr, foreman OF tho
Lennox company's work. said that his
men. who are union timers and at the
same time experienced furnace and
heating men. had always dono just
what they had expected to In this case.
and that his understanding OF their
union was that they were acting with
In their rights In making all oonneo-
tions on q combination Job. Mr.. Dlf-
fenbacher claims that the work for the
plumbers Is slack at tho present time.
and that therefore they should be al
lowed to do the work.
Tho timers. thru their local. will ap-
peal to their national headquarters OF
the Unners and sheet metal workers
union. to ascertain whether they are In
the right or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
How CARLYLE Kent Warm.

Sir Francis Cation met Carlyle
twice. On the first occasion. he says.
Carlyle surprised him by his "unex-
pectedly courteous, even polished.
manner: but he became more like his
ordinary self later on. On the second
occasion he seemed to me the great.
est bore that a country house could
tolerate" But Carlyle amused him by
gravely hopping up and down In or.
der to keep warm. Galton was tho
only man who ever got Herbert spen.
Ger to the Derby. Spencer said that
the crowd of men on the grass looked
like flies on q plate and that the
Derby was just like what he expected
It to 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
oskALoosA CITIZEN DEAD.
n. w. Gleason. Former City Attorney,
Passes Away.

Special TO Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, April e0-H. w. Gleason.
city attorney for many years. and an
honored citizen Of Oskaloosa, died this
morning OF Rr!ght's disease. He wns
n representative from Mahaska conn-
~ in the Seventeenth Iowa general as
sembly and was lieutenant In COM
pany q. Twelfth New Hampshire voi-
unteers. serving four years in the civil
war. He was u prominent Mason.
Woodman and Eagle. and n member OF
the vestry and senior warden OF st.
James Episcopal church. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon at
$50. While no had lived in Oslsaloosa
most of tho time since tho war he has
had residence at Monroe. Relic Pla,rc,
Chicago, and Hutchinson. Kan. Mrs.
Gleason is n daughter OF pioneer,
Henry Howard, and she and two sons.
Toward. Of Chicago. and Warren, OF
Dcs Mo.res. survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
hls EstabI,shed Record.

A detachment OF United States sig
nal corps stationed at Fort Meyer. Va.
has established record for agility
which will be dificult to beat, 1t has
several times recently unpacked its
wireless outnt. erected the antcnna.
which 10 40 feet nign. anu put every
thing in readiness for service In the
short space Of 6s seconds. This plnSt
IL capable Of exchanging messages at
Q distance Of 26 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Army ana Navy Inventors.

There are numerous examples Of Of
fcers Of the army and navy inventins
machinery and devices which are
used by the service without any com
pensation from the government. Gen
orally speaking. they are guided BY
the code Of honor that 40 they were
educated at the expense OF the gov.
ernment and enlisted IN its service 4.
has the right to the use Of their IN
iveutions without payment Of royalty
or other money. There havo been
many who have not considered them-
selves % bound. and have claimed
compensation for use Of their invsn,
tions. The Bookman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Electrical .hssn at Davsnport.

Davenport. april 2o.-The annual
convention Of the Iowa Street and In
terurban Association opened In Dav-
export this morning and tho meeting
Of the Iowa Electrical Association will
close this evening. Des Moines will
probably get the 1912 convention OF
the latter at the busir1ss session late
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
IA BARRA MIslNFoRMEp.
gasxiean Ministers Accuses Y. s. Syn
pathixors ct Firing on Fsdsrals.

Mexican Minister Accuses U. s. Sym.
pathixers OF Firing on Fsdsrass.
Douglas. Aris. April 2o.-Details Of
1Tinister Dc IA Bar1a'a response to
Pfesideut Taft's protest against the
Arinx into Douglas by the federal
troops and rebels were received here
today. One or the claims By SENIOR De
IaBarrI u that Lieutenant Troncozo,
of the Mexican federal army. was
wounded by q shot from the American
custom house, that the shots came
from this custom house constantly
during tho struggle. and that It was
not plain whether the shots came from
fevoluttonists who might have taken
possession OF the customs house. or
from American sympathizers with the
revolution. who were present in the
United States building.
Eye Witness Denies It.
The Associated Press correspondent.
who is ON the ground, makes the toll
lowing statement:
.on the day Of the battle the in
s,rgents came very near the American
northwest Of Aqua Prieta, but at no
time did they take possession Of the
building or cross into American terri
tory. Tho American cavalry arrived
Immediately after the battle opened
and took possession Of all ground on
the American side near the customs
house. Tho American soldiers ran a
line from both sides Of the building ex-
tending along the American side both
Aast and west. Two rebels who were
dring from the west Of the customs
house backed into the American line.
and were immediately arrested by the
American cavalry. disarmed ana per-
.,1nitted to 70 back into the f1ght.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
FARMER BLOWS HEAD OFF.

Joe Carpenter Hamilton County Bach
eior, Found Dead in Homo.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. April 20.-Joe Car
penter. a bachelor farmer, aged 40
years. living northeast Of this city,
was found dead In his home this morn
ing Most Of his head had been blown
off and a shot gun lying by his side
told a story OF suicide. Neighbors had
missed him about his place and this
morning began to look for him. The
doors of his home were all locked.
Finally. they forced an entrance and
found him. Ill health is supposed to
have been the cause OF his act
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
sobooners Crow Saved.

washington. April 20 The two
tmasted schooner Caroline Gray. OF
Rockland, Me-. went ashore a mile
south of Woodend life saving station
on Cape Cod Mass, during the night.
and is pounding to pieces. Her crew
OF six men was rescued by the life
savers OF the Woodend station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Demand for s.ee, In China.

Demand Tor Steel IN China.
On account OF the ravages OF the
white ant, which destroys the wood
work in buildings at Hong Kong. the
use OF steel beams Is now almost uni
versal In buildings erected there by
foreigners. while the Chinese also use
them to considerable extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
The Weather.

Iowa Fair tonight and Friday;
probably frost tonight. with cooler in
the east portion.
Illinois--Fair tonight and Friday;
slightly cooler tonight. with light frosts
In the north portions.
South Dakota--Fair tonight and
Friday; not much change In temper.
ature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
HECTOR FOUND GUILTY.

Prominent Young Man Of Walnut Con.
victed Of Seduction.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April 20.-,In the dis
trict court at Avoca Jury today found
Harry Hector guilty OF seduction. The
young man Is the SON Of a banker at
Walnut and Miss Peterson. the COM
planning witness, Is tho daughter OF
one OF the mort wealthy families in the
county. The case had been on trial
week. was hard fought and owing to
the prominence Of the families at
tracted much attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
ANSWER TO pRo7Esro oPuuMlTZ
Ed STATES REcEivEp4Ar v
WARRINGTON,
PRESIDENT TO coNslpER
N,roLERANr seaRlr
State Department. Refuses 80 -cemmsnSi
or TO Mako . Statement Nseardinos
Newspaper Stsriss indicating Nsplyt
10 UnsatIsfastery-Msx Exprsssso(
Regret Over Border lnoidonts.

Washington, Apr1i 2o.-A oummaxys
OF Mextco.s reply 70 sha demand az che
1r,,.., u... -a.,.,,.1...r..I
>sA -. 9
measures "aons S'o o3ue3 ~
ceiVed at the state oepafensns SodAy
and conveyed at onco 60 PxOs1denes
Taft.
N.x,.., .r,so...Ao> 1.-.....
e.a'e'i'en@ 'ooay' eASs 1lAI "1'ase f go
reply refers to the Iaznensaole events
on tho border 1t;l. fraendly in form and
essance."
..,..,..
AMBASSADOR Aa1nacoo@ eaSo oss na0
read tho note. and he made the .8o1-i
lowing comment ON It:
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
eeautifui Labrador Coast.

Doctor Grenfeu says tina. the Lab
rador- coast, which he knows so well.
10 every whit as beautiful as that Of
Norway, and ho Is working on chart
which will be accurate enough to
guide pleasure craft through the bays
and channels Of that shore. There is
reilly nothing to 90 to Europe for but
the ruins. Youths COMPANION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
W0 MEN ARE BALL0TING
Red Hot Election in Washington For
Officers Of Daughters of Amsri can
RevoIution-seott and Storey Fac
tions Both Claim Victory For Head
Of Ticket.

Washington. April 20.-rhe climax
of the twentieth continental congress
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution was reached today when voting
began for president-general. The 9TH
er national officers are 20 be elected
also today The result will not be
known until late tonight. In the mean-
.ime excitement runs high.
Advocates Of both Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, of Illinois. for re- ELECTION as
president-generai. and Mrs. William
Storey, of New York, entered today's
session claiming victory. Two years
ago Mrs. Scott. after a bitter fight. won
over Mrs. Storey by small marg in.
Both sides are claiming that their cam
didates have gained in popularity
since that time. The elections of state
officers held since the convention
opened have In some instances return
ed a majority for the administration
candidate while in others friends Of
Mrs. Storey were elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
re.. Of Civilization.

Ono can measure the degree of civil
lization in q given place by the guam
tity of water used by the population.
by their need OF cleanliness and tho
sacrifices they arc prepared to make
to insure the benefits Of pure water to
the poorest citizens.--Neue Freie
Presse, Vienna
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

Foresee Spanish German Alliance.
4 Paris, April 20.-Perslstent reports OF
differences between Spain and France
over the handling OF the Morocco sit
uation, are emphasized by the papers
which have criticised the Franco Span
ish intent regarding Morocco and
foresee approachments and even accord
between Spain and Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Pope Plus ,ndisposed.

Rome. April 20.--Pope Plus x. IA
somewhat inaisposed and has been
cautioned by his private physician 10
avoid over cxerttion. Ills holiness tc-s
day celebrated mass and gave a few
private audiences and has refused TO-
change from his daily routine.