davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
pledged to property rights as against

pledged to property rights as against
human rights.
THE opponents Of organization
among employees and those who advo-
cate property rights 20 the exclusion
Of all others should be much pleased
to have a judge on the supreme bench
with n judicial mind so we'll developed
in their interests" said Mr.. Urick. but
to the Individual who believes personal
rights should be respected President
Tafts appointment OF Mr.. Pitney VIII
be most disastrous at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
WOMEN DEFY POLICE
Small Band Of Women Operatives, En-
qaaod in Picket Duty In Lawrence
Strike, Dispersed Only After Troops
Are caiied-statlonary Firsmen
Threaten Strike.

Lawrence. Mase.. Feb. ia band OF
Polish women operatives, who are par
ticipating IN tho great textile strike.
assembled near et. Anthony's Syrian
church today ana defied the police and
military authority to disperse them.
Tho women numbered about dozen
and were engaged IN picketing the VI
cinity OF the mills. They did not dis
perse until squad OF about thirty po-
lice officers, small detachment OF in
fantry. and troop Of cavalry were
sent 70 the scene. Three Of the women
were arrested charged with d!sorderly
conduct.
At some OF the mills largo increases
in the number resuminE work today
were claimed but there seemed to be
little change at the plant Of tho Amer
ican Wooden Company.
The r,:...c- we. persistent that the
stationary firemen propose TO strike
late this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing. This would cripple some mills
seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
BRUTAL 70 THE END
Wealthy AIahsma Man Goes to Gal.
lows Refusing Ministrations OF Own
Son, . Priest, and LaushinsIy Asks to
See His Wife-knIsd Two Men and
Boy For Revenge.

& Mobile. Ala. Feb. 1ss-J. Lawrence
odom. convicted OF the murder Of three
persons, was hanged here today He
refused the ministrations of a clergy
man. who labored with him all night
and those Of his own son, a Catholic
priest.
When asked to say his last prayer
he requested that his 5-year- old daugh-
ter Hazel be brought to him to remove
the black cap. He mounted the gal
lows stoically and laughingly asked to
see his wife.
,Odom was convicted of killing
Charles Golang. Joseph Stokes and
David Gartman, the latter a 16-year-
old boy. They had been witnesses
against him in police court on a charge
of cruelty to q. dog. 1@
+ The killings topk place March IS.
1910, at Citronelle. Ala. He shot the
boy at the feet of. his mother as she
was pleading for his life.
Odom was tried twice and declared
guilty each time. He was wealthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
IOWA MINES WILL CLOSE.
Work 10 TO BE Suspended on April I
Due to Demands of Workera,

Des ,Moines. Feb. 19.-The union
miners of Iowa will meet in annual
convention here on March IA. They
will come prepared to demand raise
in wages of 10 cents a ton and OF 20
per cent for day work. The operators
will refuse to meet the demand. and az
result the mines OF Iowa Will all shut
Gown on April 1 until new wage scale
Is agreed upon.
Members Of the state operators as
sociation say that coal will be higher
next year II they are forced to meet
the demand Of the miners for higher
wages. 1t is expected that the raise In
the price Of coal will be about the same
as the increase In wages. or 10 cents a
ton. In case the miners demands are
granted. .sHi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
SUSPECTED oF.euLLMAN THEFTs
Arrest At Cedar Rapids May Solve
Mvetsrious Robberies.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. sfs.-Local police
made an arrest this morning which. It
Is said, may solve scores Of mysterious
robberies Of Pullman car passengers
In various parts OF the country. The
man arrested 10 known ~ DR.. Archie
Goldstone, alias Goidstein. alias Benz
nett. alias Gray. Goldstone was ar-
rested OF, suspicion - being the man
who robbed L. b. Fuller, Of Salt Lake
City, Of $50. on Rock Island train,
east bound, near Iowa City yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
GOMEZ OUT OF REBELLION.
Declares He Is Taking No Active Part
In Affairs Of Mexico.

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. ie-Emilic
vasquez Gomez. III from bad cold.
received n reporter today and denied
reports that he had been requested by
followers at Pnlomas. Mexico. to take
command In the field.
~ am taking no active part In NJ.
fairs in Mexico" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
CITES RECORD AS PROOF.
Iron Workers BY Resolution Halted
Exclusions During Convsntion.

Indianapolis, Feb 19.-To support its
contentious that many OF the iron
workers ofIicinis were implicated ia
the dynamiting conspiracy. the govern
ment is prepared to submit az evidence
tho original copy OF resolution ai-
logged to have been introduced at the
iron workers national convention at
Rochester. n. Y. in 1910, providing that
no explosions should take place durins
the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
iaauEa srATEMENT CONCERNING
kNox,s VISIT WHICH 70 CON.
.sioEREo INSULT
soReLY pIsAPPoINTED
OVER OBJECT OF TRIP
Told That Secretary Did Not Intend
20 Arbitrate panama Claims, Sur.
prisins Statement 10 lssusd-Hash.
inatou Aai,ast at Asfront and Min.
lister A0ay es sent Home.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Profound dis
appointment on. the recent intination
that Secretary Knox did not contem-
plate giving Colombia any assurance
Of the ultimate arbitration OF her
claims against the United States were
generally ascribed today as the reason
for the expression from Senior Pedro
Mel Ospina, the Colombian minister.
last night. that visit by Mr.. Knox to
his country at the present time would
be "inopportuns."
II developed. today that when Senior
OspinA first read the White House an
nouncement q, week ago stating that
President Taft directed the secretary
OF state to visit the countries border
ing on the Caribbean sea he hailed it
with unconcealed enthusiasm.
Disappointment Apparent.
In q statement on the Knox trip pre-
pared at that time but not made pub
lie until today. the Colombian minister
foresaw = possible recognition by the
United States Of the demands Of CO.
losnbia for arbitration Of the difference
growing out Of the partition Of Pana-
ma and the acquisition by this govern
ment Of the canal zone strip.
IF Mr.. Knox. as sincerely hope.
wrote senor Ospina at the time. "is
now fully cognizant Of all the facts on
which the claims OF Colombia rest I
have no doubt that his visit to my
country will be fruitful, for he will And
that the popular feeling which at pres
ent prevails there. AZ in most all South
American countries, with regard to
the United 9tates~Was mainly caused
BY the ,nannpr In which that tradition-
alsally Of the United States. Columbia.
was sgeated In 1908 and 1894 in con-
nectfon With the severance Of Panama
and by there having been 80 far no
equitable settlement of Colombian
claims growing out of that con-
troversy.
IAN good Colombians are heartily
1esirous that such q feeling there as
elsewhere IN South America be ap-
peased. Tho sooner the better: it is
never. too late to do right Colombia
does not ask that her contentious be
accented at her assertion. She has
simply demanded for the last eight
yearA that the claims be arbitrated SO
that whatever the result Of that arbi
tration may be confidence and sincere
friendship with the consequent devel-
opment Of increasing commercial re-
lations with the United States be re-
stored
says Situation Has Changed.
Senior Ospina smiled when he was
reminded of that comment today.
"The situation has changed. he said.
'It Is different now"
Senior Ospina apparently IL confident
that his government. will reiterate that
Mr.. Knox's visit would be inoppor-
tune"
The thought Of personal insult. which
position .ths state department is re-
ported to have taken as to the tenor OF
Senior 4spina's communication. had
not occurred + to him. the Columbian
minister said today. He had intended
only to set forth the impatience Of his
government at not receiving what he
considered to be proper consideration
Of its notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
Taft Playing Politics.

Washington. Feb 19.-President Taft
TODAY withdrew from the senate the
nominations Of two collectors Of Gus
toms and eight postmasters. all in
North Carolina. Political conditions in
that state 1t was intimated prompted
the action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
MADE HIS OWN COFFIN.

Clinton Pioneer to Bs Buried In casI<st
Of Own Make.
special to Times Republican.
sCiinton. Feb. 1S.-Carl ]. F. Kester.,
aged "a, a resident Of Clinton for forty
years. IL dead here and viii hct buried,
Il, casket he constructed seven years
axo. The aged man was coffin maker
iin Germany. before coming to- this
country, and built his own cofna-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
MATHIS REMOVAL SUIT FILED.
Attorney General Charges Wiifu' Neg
leet and Miseonduet in Office.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Miones, Feb. 19.-Attorney Cen
eral Cosson today filed with the dis
trict court a petition for the removal Of
County Supervisor J. H. Mathis. under
the state law for removal, alleging will
full and habitual neglect and miscon-
duct in office. The case is one on
which the attorney general has been
working for year. Mathis is accused
Of drawing per diem for days he did
not attend meetings. for meetings never
held. and double pay for certain days.
He il also accused Of misconduct In
handling the bridge funds, letting con-
tracts without authority, and without
snecif,cations, and selling bridge prop
erty without authority. <-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
n.,;.n. land on Fa,sac islss.

Lohela, Red Sea. Feb 1s.--An ltaitam
.sorce composed OF 500 men IL reported
10 have landed on the islands Of the
Farsan archipelago opposite the Turk-
ish province of Lemen and about eienty
,niIea 10 the north OF this port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
FIRE LIEUTENANT KILLED.
One Dead and One Fatally Hurt as Re-.
auit Of rhsater Fire in s.. Paul.

st. Paul, Feb. ls.-John Thorn. lieu-
tenant OF tho nre department. was
killed and Miles McDonnahugh prob
ahIy fatally injured In = fire that de-s
stroyed the Grand Opera House mere
early today.
The fire was nearly undef coHsros
vhen the ladder on which tho men
were working fell The blaze was nn-
aer contro, shortly after o'clock.
causing loss OF 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19

OuH rises ceD. ~ AT D. 40, sets Nt .. II.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat colder in east por-
tion tonight.
South Dakota--Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday: colder tonight.
PAGE ONE.
Tslsqraphio News:
Cco >ian Minister Makes Bad
Pc Insult to United States.
,S rity Report Against Stephenson.
- Senator Should Be Ousted.
s. .ey of New jersey. For Supreme
.en"h
: : ,nson and Pinchot Switch to
- Roosevelt
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
: "a News:
Or. Lucy Bowman Sues Winfield
keane Buys Memorial University.
Roosevelt Move on Reservation.
Seventeen Year Locusts Due.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Difference in Degree.
Poisoning the Babies.
What Is a Prospect?
The Business Outlook.
Topics OF the Times
Iowa opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Arson Case attracts Interest.
School Forward Movement.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
F'recxles:
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
vic" Ballou Killed in Idaho.
Former Iowa Central Trainman Meets
Fatal Accident.
A. r. Price Dies Suddenly.
George Trautmann Dead.
Theodore Wall Succumbs to Paraly-
sis.
Outline Forty One Blacks to Pave.
Y. w. c. A. Campaign Begins.
Democratic Convention March 3.
Drop Forge Plant Leased.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Drops Below Dollar
Small Operations In Corn Pit.
Flood Of Cattle and Hogs.
Prices Ten Downward.
Political Generals Infest Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
TO PUNISH STEEL MEN.
Government % Take Action. Against
Thoss Who Dsatsoyed; Evf1snes.

New York, Feb. s-sS'reiiminary pro-
ceedings instituted hyithe government
to obtain the punishment Of those con-
cerned in the destruction Of trunk
full of documentary evidence intended
to be used in the prosecution in the
equity suit for the dissolution of the
United States Steel Corporation at
Trenton, N. j.. are under way today
before the federal grand jury here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Feb. 20 at GAS. sets at 5:41.
lowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat colder in east por-
tion tonight.
South Dakota--Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; colder tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
WANTS
 B|C CONGRESS
Board of Trade Offers
 $750O for Entertainment
 of Next National Irriga- tion Congress, and Wires
 Invitation to B. A. Fowler

Following the receipt of telegrams and Orme, who are attending the session of the National Irrigation congress at Salt Lake City, the board of trade directors held a special meeting, and decided to pledge the congress the needed $7500 to insure it's next meeting for Phoenix. When the meeting was over wire was sent to Hon. B. A. Fowler assuring him that the board of trade does guarantee s7,500 for the next session of the irrigation congress"
 Declaring that a session of the con- gross at Phoenix next year will be the best advertisement the city could get and that all loyal Arizonians now attending the congress will work for the nomination of Phoenix as the next meeting place, Cope, Orme and Lack asked for an immediate and favorable answer. A few minutes after the board of directors met the reply was filed and it was a posi- tive guarantee of support to the plan of bringing to the Salt River valley the National Irrigation Congress.
 representative of the Arizona Shriners' building committee was present with a telegram he had re- ceived from the same men. It asked that the projected new shrine audi torium be placed at the disposal of the congress It was promised that if the congress comes to Phoenix the ho h.A11 a. sonic Temple that will be completed about the time it will be needed. Very likely the dedication of the new structure will be left to the opening session of the irrigationists.
 Promise us the money and we will do the rest is the way the wire from Lack reads. The money is pledged, so it is practically sure that Phoenix will stage the next session of the National Irrigation congress.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

things Ybarra said to Mrs. Martus did not please her and she made this fact known by ordering him from the place
 "Cuarenta," as Ybarra is familiarly known resented the Woman's words and proceeded to employ an axe that was at hand, with such effect that a great welt was raised over her head and a slight cut inflicted upon her arm. At the juncture. Jose Martus appeared and hadn't been able to in terject more than a word or two of protest before Ybarra turned his at tention from the woman to the man. The two disappeared at a mile-a- minute clip down Buchanan street.
 About this time the police received wind of what was transpiring and Bradley astride his faithful gasoline broncho was soon enroute to the home of Mrs. Martus. Instead of going di- rectly to the house, he decided to take a few turns up and down the avenues and by this strategy man. aged to run across Ybarra who was endeavoring to make a getaway. He lodge dhis prisoner in the city jail until yesterday, when, a complaint having been filed, the man was transferred to the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

gene B. O.'Neill, Mayor Christy, A. w. Bennett of Glendale, R. c. Baker, Geo. D. Christy, $. M. Trent, Grant Young, Rev. MT. Cocks; T. Whitney, R. Allyn Lewis, w. J. Lembke, L. H. North, w. E J. Holmes, Howard S. Reed and two cars of the Arizona Motor company driven by Holmes and Manager Wayland Wood, whose pro- vision includes number of mechan- icians.
 A large force of men has been placed on the road near Fish Creek where the rains have left the rocks bare They are being hustled to get the surface in good condition for the expedition.
 In the morning early, a brace of fast machines will be sent to Roose- welt with provisions and a set of cooks. At the same time the musi- clans who will entertain with a mOon- light act leave ahead of the rest of the party. Probably Harry Welch and E. P. Conway will leave early also.
 The train of the geOgraphers gets here at $50 Friday morning, and it is planned to get started for Roose- welt by ten
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
Painful, Trying Times

Housework is hard enough for a healthy woman. The wife who has a bad back, who is weak or tired all the time, finds her duties a heavy burden.
 of nervous, dis couraged, sickly women, have traced their troubles to sick kidneys-have found quick and thorough relief through using Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 The painful, trying times of woman's life are much cas- fer to bear if the kidneys are
 well.
 Here's a Phoenix case.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
HUSBANDS
 FINAL DECISION
Results in Great Happiness For North Carolina Lady, as Told
 in Following Advices

Draper, N. C.-Mrs. Helen L. Dal- ton, of this place. says T suffered for years. with pains in my left side, and would often almost smother to death.
 Medicines patched me ap for while. but then I would get worse again.
 Finally, my husband decided he wanted me to try Cardui, the wom- ans tonic, so he bought me a bottle and I began using it It did me more good than all the medicines. I had taken ma t-.
 I have induced many of my friends to try Cardui, and they all say they have been benefited by it's use.
 There never has been, and never will be, a medicine to compare with Cardui
 1 believe it is a good medicine for all womanly troubles"
 You can rely absolutely on Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 For more than 50 years, practical : ly an average life time, it has been going right to the seat of most forms of Womanly trouble, building up the weakened organs to their natural state, thereby restoring strength and l health In this half century of time, it has | helped more than a million women. Why shouldn't it do the same for you?
 Get bottle of Cardui today. 1 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special h. | structions, and 64-page book, Home 1 Treatment for Women" sent in plain 1 wrapper, on request.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
MAY MAKE CONNECTION
 WITH SEWER SYSTEM
"Y" Books Have Received And Permits
 May Be Sesured.

That all of the city of Phoenix ex
 cept portions east of Fourth street, is now supplied with an adequate sewer system is indicated by the receipt by the water department of the "Y'' books from Olmstead & Gillelen, the engin- eers employed by the city to supervise the work while it was in progress. These books show the exact locations of all the ''y'' connecting with the sew CT, and makes it possible for City Water Superintendent V. A. Thomp- son, who also has charge of the sewer system, to announce that property owners may now file their applications to connect with the sewer system.
 The sewer system is complete now so far as concerns West Capitol, Capi- tol, Neahrs, Montgomery, Churchill, Bennett and University additions. The work of connecting with the sewer will proceed from this time and all prop
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

ted a sneak thief valuable return for his work, while the other was only a petty theft Mrs. John Bolan, of '314 West Madison street reported that while she was absent from her home for a few minutes, sneak thief ent- cred the house and after ransacking drawers and bureau tops, secured a handsome pair of gold cuff buttons with diamond settings. Gold bracelets and other jewelry were scorned and a small sum of money which was in her purse was thrown on the floor. The only articles taken were the buttons. There was no clue to the thief as none of those residing in that vicinity re- membered seeing anyone enter or leave the house.
 A sneak thief entered an Arizona Eastern caboose at Seventh street and secured two good razors, a razor strop and a A caliber Colts revolver. There was DO clue.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
SUSPECT HELD
 FOR STAbb|NG
He Was Captured at Doug las and Believed to Be Man Who Cut Motor cycle Policeman Williams on September 16

The man who stabbed Motorcycle policeman Williams on September Is at the time that Scott Price was killed and Chief of Police Moore was staooed is believed to be in jail at Dougras. In the person of a Mexican who calls himself Juan Coronado.
 letter was received at the office of the sheriff yesterday saying that Coronado had been taken up there on dI' criptiop O: he unknown Mexican who had stabbed Officer Williams The letter contained description and pho tOgraph of the man in custody. Ii was shown to Officer Williams yesterday and he said he believed the suspect to be the man wanted He said that he could positively identify the man if he were brought face to face with him.
 When Coronado was taken into GUS tody he had a revolver and q long dirk The weapon with which Officer Will Hams was stabbed was probably a dirk
 The description of the Douglas sus- pect states that he is abou six feet tall. Two descriptions regarding the height of the man who stabbed Officer Williams have been given. To some in the excitement and fleeting moment of the affray at the city hall the assail- ant of Williams seemed a man of mid dle height, shorter than the man who stabbed the chief of police. Others thought that he was not far from six feet tall but it is not likely that any body saw him standing erect.
 Some of the witnesses thought the assailant had a mustache. Others be- lieved that he was clean shaven. To Officer Williams he seemed to have a mustache and to be considerably above the middle height
 There is a wound across the back of the hand of the Douglas suspect and it is known that Officer Williams struck the man on the hand just before he was stabbed and then paid no more attention to him but joined in pursuit of the man who had stabbed the chief of police.
 It was then that the assailant ran behind him, stabbed in the back and mingled with the crowd