davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30

in population that the day 10 not Tar
distant when the margin OF homo pro-
duction above consumption will be 30
small as to make violent fiuctua1Ons
possible, and ultimately It may be nee
essary to draw regularly on foreign
supplies.
1T does not require a prophet to
foretell what will happen when high
prices Of food are directly traceable to
import duties. The centers Of popula-
ton will so overwhelmingly against
any party that defrauds them. The
state Of Illinois will 60 against IL on
that issue.
Cities Gaining in Power.
Every decade shows the cities gain
ing relatively in political power. 1t is
folly to ignore so potent a fact Now
is the time to dispose of that issue.
while it means no disturbance of exist
ing prices.
1T Is no violation of the principle OF
protection to establish reciprocity be-
tween countries of homogeneous popu-
lation. with the same standards of liv-
ing and with common levels of costs.
The only factor in the cost of farm
products in which Canada is said to
have an advantage is the price Of land.
and land is worth more here than there
because 1t possesses certain advan-
tages. The price is not burden: it is
proof of the advantages. Nobody would
buy land in Canada if they could get it
IN Illinois at the same price"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
SERIOUS CUTTING ARRAY.
Man Who Interfered in Family Quarrel
Seriously Injured.

s'JAIVSs
Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City. Jan. 30.-A serious cut
ting ARRAY occurred at 32s West First
street Sunday morning. Robert Little
and his wife had trouble According to
her story he is worthless fellow and
since coming to this city early last fall
he has done nothing TO support the
family. she taking IN washings and
keeping boarders. She told him that
she wouldn't be his wife any more. She
barred the door a gainst him. He final
~ broke the door down and made for
his wife. She threw a flat iron at him.
the first missing. the second hitting him
IN the back. He had razor in his
hand and was about to lunge a: her
when Moore. one OF the men who
boarded there. appeared upon the scene
and jumped between them Little
brought the razor down upon his head
cutting a wound about eight inches
long down over the head laying open
the scalp. He hit him the second. third
and fourth time. twice on the arm and
once in the hand Two more OF the
boarders appeared and the three men
overpowered him and the razor was
taken away and Little held as a pris-
oner until the arrival of three Of the
officers. 1t was nearly an hour before
William Moore. the man who was so
badly slashed, could get the services Of
a surgeon. and he is very weak on ac-
count of the loss OF so much blood
Little is in Jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
Notice Of Incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation have been
fled by the Quick Action Range Com
pany. and notice Is given as follows:
/. The name Of the corporation 10
the QUICK Action Range Company"
The principal place Of business Is at
Narshalltown, Iowa.
.. The general nature Of the busi-
ness Of this corporation IL to manufac-
ture and sell stoves. ranges and heat
Ing apparatus. and such other machin-
cry. fixtures and appliances ~ may
hereafter bs determined upon by the
board Of directors.
3. The amount Of capital stock au-
tforisod 10 Two Hundred twenty-five
Thousand O1sS.ooo) dollars, divided
into shares Of 800 each,
Ono Hundred Fifty thousand ($1so,-
coy AeiiarS Of the foregoing stock ID
70 ~ e6enmen stock. ana esvsnty-hve
TAouoand tS7S.ooo) dollars shs1l b
pfsHseTod stock, An stock issued snail
Be fully paid UP IN money - property
- pFovided BY tho laws Of lowe,
I, This corporation shall commence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
MAY HAVE SILK THIEF.
Mysterious Arrest at Mason City Both +.
ers Guessers.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Jan. aO.-The police and
county officers are as mum as cove
oysters over the arrest made yesterday
about II o'clock. In an auto the sher-
If went to the south side, picked UP
some man who is reported to be a
stranger in the city. put him in jail
where he still remains According to
rumors on the street it will finally
lead to complete solution of the silk
and lace robbery which occurred here
a year ago last June when the store Of
T. r. Granville & Son was entered one
night and silk and laces to the value
of between $4,000 and $4,000 were stol
en-. Hounds were sent for and used
but unsuccessful. Officers made a
search at Omaha and other places but
never got trace of the thieves. Out
side the officers no one In the city
knows a thing about what is occurring
only as Sheriff Holdren announces that
it is an important one and the facts
can not he made public until it is ripe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
Commissioner. Hiehway R.per.

Commissioner Hi0hWoy HoPorS
To All Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to view
and report upon the expediency Of the
vacation Of a part Of the highway
known as number $40. commencing ct
a point about $50 feet south Of the east
and west section line between sections
and II. and 600 feet west Of the north
and south section line between sections
II and IL in the north east quarter Of
the north east quarter Of section II,
township SO north and range II west.
Marshall county, Iowa: thence running
in a northeasterly direction about 1900
feet to the junction point Of said high.
way numbered $40 with highways mum.
bered 277 and 81. said Junction point
being located in the south west quarter
Of the south west quarter OF sectaon
one. township and range Aforesaid.
And a portion Of highway numbered
277, commencing at tho Junction point
OF roads $40, 277 and 81. in the south
west quarter Of the south west Quarter
of section one, township 50. range ~
west; thence running In q southeastsr.
iy direction about 500 feet 70 point
where said road. numbered 277 inter.
sects the east property line OF the Chi.
cago & Northwestern Railway Com.
pany, which said property line Is para1.
lei to and 800 feet distant and easterly
from the north and soIth section line
between sections one and two. township
So, range IT,. Marshall county. Iowa.
And q portion Of highway numbero0
81. commencing at the junction point 0e
highways $40, 277 and 81 in the south
west quarter Of the south west Quaf.
ter of section one, township 50. range
II west; thence In q northerly direction
about 1000 feet parallelinE the present
industry track Of the said Chicago =
Northwestern Railway Company lead.
ing to Hammond's Mill ana west Of 0A30
track up to q point where the said roa1
intersects the east and west one-eightA
line. being the north line OF the south
west quarter Of the south west quaftse
Of section numbered one, township O,
range II west. Said point OF intoroeo.
ton being about $50 feet east Of the
north and south section line betWee0
sections one and two. township, %.
range II. All as shown by plat now
on file in the auditors office OF this
county and as reported In favor Of the
vacation thereof a. prayed for In ~
petition now on file, and oil objections
thereto and claims for damages must -
filed h the auditors office on or be10Fo
10 o'clock Of the FORENOON Of the 1Sd
day Of March. 1911, or such hishW1Ys
WIN be vacated without rsfsssnes
thereto.
witness my hand this :1st day Of
January. 1911. IS
ALvA II. wELKEK,
Audftoe Marshall ceuntx INNA
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30

holders OF the farmefS line determined
to sxtend the line southwark from At
lant1c and campaign. similar to the
t1rst one. was begun last summer. 1t
was success. and farmers along the
extension fairly fell over themselves
to get an opportunity to subscribe.
Different communities and townships,
then without railroad communication,
c1ered bonus II the line would come
their way. and everything looked rosy
for tho Atlantic Northern 4 South
ern." az the road was renamed.
The southern extension was to be
thirty eight miles long, and q bonus of
$3.50 900 was offered by different town
ships on the condition that the entire
thirty eight miles were completed by
Jan. 1. 1911.
That was the cause Of the hot pace
set by the farmers.
First one thing and then another
interfersd with the building Of the ex-
tension and finally. about Sept. 10.
1910, work was started.
Record Builders.
It started from both ends and at q
dozen places between the ends. In adj
dItion to the regular grading gangs,
hundreds Of farmers, with their teams.
got out on the right Of way and
worked. On moonlight nights work
continued until midnight, and eventu-
ally gasoline search. lights were in
stalled in half q dozen places and there
was Continuous performance
Thirty-eight miles. graded, surfa ced.
and tracked in 100 days is nrst-class
railroad building. But these old farm
ers did 1t.
The last week OF the construction
work there was great excitement along
the line. The road must be completed
before midnight, Saturday, or the
$4,000 bonus would be lost. Every
available man and team was secured
and the surface men were close be-
hind the graders. And only few
hundred feet behind the surfacers came
the steel gang, laying rails.
Thirty-six hours before the limit ex-
pired. the last shovel Of earth was
thrown. the last spike was driven and
the farmers road was completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
Ene,NEER LOSES FINGER.
Ed Sawyer, Of iowa Falls Division Of
Rock Island, Has Singular Accident.

Suecial to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan 30.-Ed Sawyer, one
Of the best known engineers on the
Iowa Falls division Of the Rock Island
road, is minus the middle finger OF his
right hand as the result OF an accident
at Holland. He had taken his train
in on the siding to wait for an extra
and was walking along the side OF
the train when he slipped and fell,
striking the palm Of his right hand on
some sharp article that cut the palm
Of his hand.
Not considering the injury serious,
he wrapped up his hand and continued
the trip to this end Of the division,
when he consulted surgeon. It was
found that the tendon that controlled
the middle finger was cut and. being
unable to locate the severed tendon, It
was decided best to amputate the finger
at the hand Joint. This was done and
the wound Is healing nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
Sickness. and Death. At p.n;.on.

SpeclaI 10 1lmeS.depuDucdn.
Denison, Jan. 3.-Much sickness is
prevailing here ana many cases are
terminating IA tally Mrs. Mcclellan,
wife OF the city Waterman. died Wed
nesday after a long illness. Transfu-
sion OF blood was tried in her case. but
to no avail. She leaves thirteen chill
dren, one less than year old. Her
husband being prominent in Redmen
circles, this order took q special part
in providing nurses and attending the
funeral exercises.
Saturday came tho death Of Mrs. c.
Green. one Of the oldest settlers Of
Denison. She was the wife Of the
pioneer brick maker Of the county, who
survives her. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon In the NJ. E. church,
Of which she had been a member nifty
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
Injured in Wind Mill.

Grundy Center. Jan. 30-Leo Muir
ply. the 15-year-old son of James
Murphy, living near Dixie, was caught
in the machinery of a windmill.
One Of the bones Of his leg was
broken and he was also badly bruised.
The boy was or the tower adjusting
the machinery when his glove caught
in the gearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
GrinneII Defeat Ames.
al to Times-Republican

Special to TIrnes-Repubhcan.
-Ames, Jan. 30.-In the game Of bas-
ketball played here Saturday between
the Anes team and the Grinnell Quin-
te; Grinnell won the by the score Of 80
20 10. The game is the first one Of a
series which will be PLAYED on the home
floor. Hopkins and Slutz starred for
the visiting aggregation, while Mosher
and Neltrup made points for the Ames
team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
Fire Com p.ny's F;rst Lesse n

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, Jan. 30.-The Greene fire
company was called out Saturday for
the first time in several months. Will
Mller's residence caught Are The boys
succeeded in extinguishin9 the flames
before much damage was DONE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-30
chase OF cAR r4,eves.

1oW6 CITY P0IteO PUr0u0 With HOVoI'
vers and Capkuro One.
Special to Tines Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. so.-Burslars broke
into cars on the Rock Island tracks
here last night and were pursued by
the police VINO used Fevolvers. One
man. a stranger, was captured and
three escaped. altho Might Policeman
Fred ". Turner fired several shots in
the darkness after the fugitive. Inter-
vening box cars prevented the officer
from shooting carefully and helped the
robbers escape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
REBELS KILLED
NEAR CHIHUAHUA
While Feasting at Albania,
They Are Shot Down by
FederalS.

Chihuahua, Mex, April 3.-Thirty-
four rebels were killed and scores
were wounded in a clash between a
detachment of $50 federal soldiers and
$50 insurrectos at ALBANIA Friday
night
The fnsurrectos are said to have
been shot down in a running fight fol-
lowing a surprise attack by the fed
erals. Diaz soldiers say they lost only
four men killed, two of whom were
lieutenants who led the chase
The rout followed an orgy which, the
insurrectos staged after they had
marched into ALBANIA without resist
ance early on Friday. Not anticipat-
ing attack, their officers issued invi-
tations to dance and then began
killing 20 head of cattle announcing
they were preparing the beef for the
supper of 1000 rebels encamped south
Of Chihuahua
At the dance both the rebel hosts
and their guests drank heavily and late
in the night the insurrecto camp was
pitched in a grove near town. No rebel
sentries were out when the federals
attacked and few of the rebels had
their guns They fed toward the town.
Among the rebel dead are Capts.
Francisco and Jose Portillo, brothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
REBELS ACTIVE IN
FEDERAL DISTRICT

Mexico City. Mex. April Sin the
last Few days small bands OF poorly
armed anu unorganized insurrectos
have appeared in the federal district,
causing some uneasinesS. Sunday a
group OF five men armed with revolt
vers boarded a Coyoacan street car.
pulled the trolley pole down and fired
several times into the air. Two DO
iceInen were sufficient to dispense the
group.
Early Saturday morning in the same
section a more serious clash occurred
This was at, San Pablo Oxtotepec. near
Milpia Alta A band of rebels had
entered the village and were later
routed by a small detachment OF ru-
rales sent from Milpia Alta
A municipal officer was killed and
1t rs known the fleeing insurrectOs
carried with them several wounded
and possibly dead.
On the night before a small encOun-
ter occurred between a mob OF about
% and an equal number OF mounted
police on the Tacuba street car line
near the British cemetery. The mob
dispersed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

more merchandise and provisions, or
ders on the provisional government
being given in payment for them
Julio Luna, a wealthy man at Aeon
chi, was assessed $1,000 by the insur-
rectoS. which he was obliged to pay
During their visit to Huepac and
Aconcht the insurrectos offered no in
digntties to the residents, with the
exception Of taking food and mer-
/. chandise and assessing donations" on
several Of the wealthier class
Cabral had excellent control over his
men and did not permit any depreda-
tions other than those necessary to
supply them with food and necessary
articles Of wearing apparel, blankets
Huepac two days and at Aconchi one
day. From there they went to the
vicinity of Ures.
British Insurrecto Arrested.
VIM Norman, g. British subject. ar
rested at Huepac recently. is charged
with being a messenger for the insur-
rectos, and is supposed to have had a
message from MaderO to Juan Cabral
on his person Immediately upon his
arrest, he took a letter from an inside
pocket and chewed it up. However
there was found upon his person a
list of names Of men from Phoenix
and Nogales. The list contained a
large numbers Of names. both those
Of Americans and Mexicans.
Normal formerly lived in Phoaaix,
it is stated, and has been active in
attempting to recruit an army OF his
own to take part in the instruction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
HUEPAC IN HANDS
OF INSURGENTS
Presidente of the Town and
Many of the Natives m
FLIGHT.

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Arpil g.
Several refugees from Huepac have
arrived in Cananea, some staying here
and others leaving by the first train.
Among them were a number of the
officials Of the town. including Fran
cisco Lopez, presidente Lopez took
the first train for Hermosillo TO re-
port the depredations of the insurrec-
tos who occupied the town the day
before he left. Juan Cabral was in
charge and when they learned that
the officials had arrested VIM Nor
man, who is accused of being a mes
senger of Madero to Cabral, they
threatened vengeance. This caused
the officials to leave
After the officials left the town it
was without protection, and, although
the saloons were closed up by the
insurrectos, some of them obtained
drink and a regular high time follow
ed, during which there was a great
amount Of shooting. but no one was
injured as far as known
The insurrectos secured merchan-
disc to the amount of little over
$1,000 from the merchants and gave or
ment for them. They helped them
selves to all the arms they could find.
also saddles. There were no horses
taken, as they were out in the hills.
Richer People All Flee.
All the richer class of the residents
Of the town have left or are in hiding
to avoid paying money to the insur-
rectos.
When the insurrectos arrived in the
city, there was a fiesta in their honor
by some of the people in the town,
and during the evening dancing was
INDUCED in at the plaza
at Aconchi the reYolutionists got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
LOOKING FOR REBELS
CLOSE To SNETTl

Lieut.. Col. Manuel Pueblita.
of Juarez. left town this morn
ing with so cavalrymen TO scout
over the territory west of the
FL Paso smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
MEXICANS WALK IN
FROM CASAS GRANDES
Food Supply Short There
and No Work to Be
Obtained.

Mexicans are walking from the
Casas Grandes country Of Chihuahua
to Juarez and coming to Ell Paso in
search of work. The crops have been
ruined in that section Of the state, the
food supply is exhausted and the
workmen and poor poems are coming
to the states to earn enough to pro-
vide their families with food until
another planting season arrives.
Business at the local immigration
station has practically been suspended
since the railroads to Mexico were
cut. Only an occasional immigrant
arrived at the detention station for
inspection. During the past week the
number has increased materially since
the rancheros and laborers have begun
to walk from the Casas Grandes coun-
try in search Of work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
REBELS ACTIVE
ABOUT CULIACAN
CONTINUED from page u

will continue to appear until the en-
tire western Durango force, alleged to
be as many as 1000 men, are all within
10 or Is miles of Culiacan, when a dash
will be made for the city.
FederaIs Appear Confident.
The spirit of the federals and the
National Guard is good They are as
fat and hearty bunch of Mexicans as
ever seen, most of them recruited from
down on the Isthmus and the Guatemala
border, and the seditious propaganda
has not affected them. They are eager
for action. Their officers are all young
and full of ginger. Their quarters pre-
sent an orderly, active scene-none of
that sullen, depressed spirit to which all
are accustomed in the ''jailbird recruits
Of the local forces,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

. = : = : : Z. = :. :. :. ). = :. :. :. !:
= !:
:. Additional War News 8.
:. On Page Eleven :.
20 :.
: $3.50. ****** !:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
REBELS MAY BE
AFTER HERMOSILLO
Capture Supplies Sent to the
Federals at San
Rafael

Magdal sna, Sonora, Mexico, April 8.
-GovernJr Cubillas's statement that
the federals occupied Ures without a
battle is correct. The rebels fled.
Where they went is a mystery. Peo-
pie here believe that they are pre-
pairing to attack Hermosillo, if they
mean fight at all.
Thursday afternoon without finding
signs Of the enemy, he sent some
scouts to reconnoiter, who found the
place deserted by the rebels Ojeda
occupied the place without firing one
shot
Prior to that every report had been
That the rebels were massing in Ures
and fortifying the place. The house
Of correction, which has withstood
many assaults in former revolutions.
was made impregnable, except against
artillery.
According to people arriving from
Ures the rebel force numbered from
1000 to $500 men, with other detach-
ments on the road to form a junction
with the main body.
From letters and people arriving
from the vicinity Of Ures, the news
Of the fighting in the neighborhood
Of San Rafael is beginning to leak
out
According to reports received. a
fight between the advance guard Of
the rebels and a column of federals
commanded by comandante Medina
Barron took place near the hacienda
of San Rafael. The fight commenced
about a. m and lasted till late in
the afternoon, resulting in victory
for the rebels, the latter capturing
machine gun and wounding conan
dante Medina Barron.
On the 9th a skirmish took place
three miles west Of Santa Rosa. re-
sulting in a defeat Of the federals.
On the 18th, II carriages and wag-
ons containing ammunition were sent
from Hermosillo with an escort of
200 rurales and Yaquis At place
called Sal 81 Peredes, a canyon 40 miles
from Hermosillo. they were surprised
by about 800 rebels, and, after a fierce
fight, lasting more than an hour. the
federals managed to break through,
leaving four wagons with ammunition
and supplies in the hands Of the rebels.
The losses in this fight are said
to be heavy on both sides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
GOMEZ DISCUSSES
The MESSAGE
Of DIAZ

Continued from Page Two0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

This shelf must be seen to be appre-
ciated; therefore we respectfully urge
You to call at our store and critically
examine what We know to be the most
sanitary, easily adjusted. durable and
convenient shelf seen IN any refrigerator
Also we desire to explain why Auto
matte Refrigerators are used in thous-
ands Of the better homes throughout the
United States. Sold on 81 a week plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
AMERICAN ROBBED
By REBEL BAND

Guaymas. Mexico. April S.-A man
named Stevens was held up and robbed
by five armed Mexicans, who claimed
to be rebels, near FHndicion. They took
from him $1s5 In money. a horse and
saddle, rifle ana sixshooter and two
pack mules loaded with supplies for
a prospecting trip. They left him
completely broke and he walked to
Navojoa almost starved. This is the
first time such a thing has happened
during the revolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
REBELS TAKE TOWN
AND JEFF GETS OUT

Nogales. Ariz.. April 3.-Francisco
Moraneau, presidente of Caborca, ar
rived in Nogales early this morning
by automobile He reports that about
200 rebels captured Caborca Sunday.
and said he had orders to defend the
town with conscripts but could not
raise the force. He is looking for
residence in Nogales. Aris