davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24

scend in a spiral glide at six hun
dred feet, he lost control of the ma
chine and at two hundred feet the
aeroplane broke to pieces.
Mitchell was pinned to the ground
under the heavy motor dying before
physicians could reach the spot.
Aviator Heth was in the air above
Mitchell when the accident occurred
and about five thousand people wit
messed the accident.
The body will be taken to Camden,
Arkansas. Mitchells wife was pres
eht, but did not see the plunge.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24

lap of the century mark, Capt. Ruck-
er is enjoying splendid health, and
only few days since attended lodge
meeting at Ripley. He was the com
manding officer of Company B., 34th
Mississippi during the civil war, is
in full possession of all his mental
faculties, is a constant reader, keeps
thoroughly informed on current events
and looks good to reach the hundred
mark.
Except for a term of service as cir
cult clerk, Capt. Rucker has followed
the peaceful pursuit of farming since
he was five years old, locating in
Tippah county when Walter Leake
was governor of the commonwealth.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
'Diaz Thought Federals
Intended Joining Rebels

marched into the city and Castro was
wounded. In the return volley both
rebel officers escaped. Only nine
were captured with Felix Diaz.
Conditions here are rapidly regain
ing normal. Police service was re-
sumed and within two days railroads
will be operated on regular schedule.
Telegraph wires to Mexico City have
been repaired. During the fight, a
Mexican gunboat fired two shells,
routing the rebels who had occupied
a church.
There is public recognition of the
Des Moines and United States Con-
suFs protection to foreigners and their
interests.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
CHICAGO Hotel IS
DAMAGED BY
FIRE
(Bp Assoclated Press.l

Chicago Oct 2i.--At a fire in the
employees annex of the Morrison
Hotel this morning five hundred
patrons of the Morrison and Hotel
Voley hurriedly escaped to the streets
while firemen quenched the flames.
Three women and man, screaming
on a fire escape were rescued by
policemen. AID Wolgast, the pugilist
and his wife, were among those driven
out. The loss is $2S,OOO. 1t was an
hour before the fire was controlled.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
(By Associated Press.)

Vera Cruz, Oct. 4.-The defeated
rebels say the reason they did not
oppose the federals who marched into
Vera Cruz yesterday practically with
out opposition, headed by General Bel
tran. was because they thought the
federals were coming in to join them.
General Diaz told them this they say.
Spies are now denouncing to the au-
thorities everybody who participated
in the rebellion.
A force of rebels headed by Chief
of Police Cuesta and Military Judge
Enrique Delgardo, fired upon a column
headed by Col. Jimenez Castro rs they
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
100000 BUILDINGS
Planned FOR
FAIR
DIRECTORS WILL MEET SHORTLY
AFTER SHOW CLOSES TO CON-
SIDER NATTER.

Jackson, Oct 24.-To expend $780,,
600 on permanent buildings, and 9th
er needed improvements, and open
the State Fair in 1913 with the most
perfect equipment of any similar
organization in the South, is the plan
now being discussed by members Of
the board of directors.
The current event has conclusively
shown that the time is at hand to put
the State Fair on more enduring
basis. While it has met with splendid
success from year to wear, it has not
been a money-making venture. In
fact, it was never intended as a mon
ey-making venture, and from year tC
year the directors have expended
amounts considerably in excess of re
cepts, until there is now an accumu
lated deficit of between $4,000 anC
$1,000.
Several of the leading directors are
planning to wipe this deficit, and
through the medium of 100000
bond issue that can be easily market
ed within the state, erect buildings
that will stand for all time to come
using brick, steel and concrete, anC
make all structures on the groun'
permanent, including the pavilion
where live stock are exhibited.
The matter will be taken up TO
discussion at the first meeting of tn
board of directors after the close o
the present fair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
ILLINOIS Ex-PRlsoNER OF WAR.

Charleston, ILL.,, Oct 24.-Stirring
experiences at Libby. Andersonville
and other famous prisons of the Con
federacy We're vividly recalled by
members Of the Illinois Ex-Prisoners OF
War Association, who gathered here
today for their annual reunion. An
elaborate programme of entertainment
was prepared for the aged veterans,
who win remain the guests Of the city
over tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
sEARs-cAMERoN WEDDING.

New York, Oct. PA wedding of
note today was that of Miss Catherine
N. Cameron, daughter of the late Sir
Roderick Cameron, the noted mer-
chant and flnancier, and Mr.. Judah H.
Sears, member of prominent Boston
family. The marriage took place at
Clifton Berley. the old homestead of
the Cameron family at Rosebank, Sta
ten Island
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
SerVians Claim Victory.

Belgrade, Oct. 24.-Servian troops
captured a part of the Turkish town
of Kumanova according to message
from Vranya. Turkish artillery was
silenced by the Servian guns. Des-
perate fighting continues about the
town. Novipazar was captured only
after three days severe struggle, both
sides loosing heavily.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
MINNESOTA cHARl-
TIES CONFERENCE.

Austin, Mimi, Oct. 24.-Several hun
dred delegates assembled here today
preliminary to the formal opening to-
night of the twenty-first annual meet
ing of the Minnesota Conference of
Charities and Correction. The Child
Labor committee met this afternoon
and listened to an address by F. E.
Hoffman, of the Minnesota Bureau of
Labor
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
BOOSTING ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Ark, oct. 24.-"Arkan-
sas on Wheels" a special train con
tanning an elaborate display of the ag-
ricultural and industrial products Of
the entire state, left this city today
for a two weeks tour of the leading
cities of Oklahoma, Tennessee, Indi-
ana, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and
Kentucky.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
QUEEN OF SPAIN
rs YEARS OLD.

Madrid, Oct. 24.-Queen Victoria
Eugene celebrated her twenty-fifth
birthday anniversary today, surround
ed by the members of her family.
Many congratulatory messages
reached her Majesty during the
day. and many valuable presents
were received from the sovereigns of
Europe and other personal friends.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
NATIONAL fA'Rv SHOW OPENS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-The National
Dairy Show, comprising the greatest
display of dairy cattle, dairy products
and dairy machinery ever seen in this
country, opened at the stock yards in
this city today and will continue for
one week. Nearly dozen national
associations allied with the dairy in.
dustry will hold conventions in con.
nection with the show.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
BAD ACTION FINE
FIVE DOLLARS AND COST.

Webb Smith, a negro, was this
morning tried before Justice FARLEY
on the charge Of assault and battery
and was given a fine of s. and cost
It was shown that Smith entered the
restaurant on Mobile street, kept by
Syrian called "Jumbe Eye and pro-
ceeded to start trough house" by
knocking over chairs and breaking up
crockeryware. When the proprietor
protested he proceeded to make the
assault for which he was tried and
lined
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
CONFLICTING ARE
REPORTS Of
BATTLE
ADWcEs STATE THAT BOTH THE
TURKS AND sERVIANs DEFEAT
ED AT KUMANOVA.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Constantinople, Oct. 24.-The Ser
Wan army operating near Kumanova
was defeated by Turks defending the
town. The Servians suffered heavily
according to an official dispatch from
the commander of the Turkish west
ern army. Turkish troops are ener-
getically pursuing the repulsed Ser
vians.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Richmond. Va, Oct. 24-Knights
Templar from all parts of Virginia
took possession of the capital today,
the occasion being the annual conclave
of the grand commandery. The head
quarters of the gathering are at the
Jefferson Hotel, with the business ses-
sions at the Masonic Temple. A pa
rade of the sir knights in uniform took
place today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
TWO PARTIES OF
HOMESEEKERS HERE

Two parties of home-seekers are
with E. A. CUMMINGS & CO., today,
having come out of the regular ex-
cursion dates for the month, one being
from Wilmington. H., the other from
Columbus. Indiana. They are out to-
day looking over lands, The Whining
ton party consists Of J. B. White. w,
a. Allott, Geo aott ard NJ Ailott
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
ONLY ONE CASE IN
THE CITY COURT.

The only case disposed of in the
city court this morning was that Of
Arthur Mcintosh, who was fined $3.50
and cost on a charge of drunk"
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
INDIANA CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORERs.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-William
shaw of Boston, Dr. Ira Landreth of
Nashville, an otdher well known edu-
Gators and religious workers are here
10 address the biennial convention Of
the Indiana Christian Endeayor Union.
The sessions began today and will
continue over Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
coNFERENcE4oF
CANADIAN PRINTERS.

Montreal. Oct. 24.-The second an
nual conference of Canadian printers
ii Montreal today with del
egatos Ii attendance from all of the
PforlncAa and some of the large cities
al fHe f5nited States The meeting
SxIl, las two days and will be devoted
4 -, Bcussion of numerous subjects
= II y To the nrintina Industry.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
WEALTHY cHIcAeoAN
WEDs ABROAD.

Paris, Oct 24.-The wedding took
place in Paris today of Miss Marie
Madeleine du Mas. daughter Of Count
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
AVIATOR MITCHELL
PLUNGED To Death

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 24.-Louis
Mitchell, aviator. was killed here late
yesterday afternoon when the aero
plane in which he was making a spiral
glide fell two hundfeaateet from the
air, plunging hink3p the ground
Mitchell had b sigs ng tRs stat6
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
OLDEST MASON is
NEARING CENTURY MARK.

Jackson, Oct. 24.--Mississippi's old
est living Mason, both in years and
length of membership, is Capt. A. g.
Rucker of Tippah county, now in his
Goth year. and who has been mem
her of Ripley Lodge No. AZ for the
nnst sixtv Gve years, having been
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
. { S@%~%% = . = ~>~~ .
THE WEATHER =

, Unsetl|Et o1al rains tonight =
. or Fridn zo..h portion slightly .
::s: I: -; ! ......:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-10-24
THE NEWS

Gives the news, general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

at o'clock this morning, resulted in
Miss Ruth Collins, supervisor Of draw
Ing in the public schools here, becom-
ing the bride of Mr.. George West Aims
worth, a travelling salesman of this
city.
The ceremony was performed at
Grace Episcopal church, Of which the
bride is communicate. by Rev. F. j.
Bate, the rector. Only a few of the
brides more intimate friends. and the
relatives, witnessed the ceremony. The
bride was very pretty in a travelling
suit of blue, with blue and white hat.
She carried a bouquet of lilies of-the-
valley.
Miss Iva Swingley, of F'reeport,
played the bridal chorus from ''Lohen-
grim as the bridal couple approached
the altar. and for the occasional
played the wedding march by Men
delssohn. The church was decorated
very effectively in pink rosebuds and
hydrangeas. Four young girls, Gwen
dolyn Crawford, Dorothy Fair, Florence
Tyler, and Chloe Clement. all in white
and wearing white lace hats trimmed
with pink rosebuos. acted as ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth were driven
to the sta ton shortly after the cere-
mony, and at $40 left for Chicago.
They go via Detroit to Toronto, and
from there by boat so down the st.
Lawrence to Montreal. and then to
South Royalton, VT, where they will
be guests for a few days of Mr.. Aims
| worth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. S.
Ainsworth. The return trip will be via
Buffalo and Lockport. n. Y. with a
visit of few days at each place. MIR.
| and Mrs. AinsWorth will be home in
about two weeks, and will reside at
4OS North Fourth street, their home
| being already furnished and ready for
their occupancy. Their athome cards
read after Aug. Is.
| Miss Collins has been employed in
the public schools for two years, com
ing here directly following her gradu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR
Young People Of German Evangelical
Church Select Marshailtown For
Next Years Convention = Session
Closes at Aekiey.

At the convention Of the jugenbund
Of the German Evangelical church of
five Iowa counties, which closed at
Ackley Friday night, Marshaltown was
chosen as the next meeting place. in
June, 1913. The Marshalltown society
became affiliated with the organization
at the Ackley meeting. and extended an
Invitation to come here. One hundred
fifty young people will participate in
next years gathering. 1t is expected.
The officers Of the jugendbund. as
chosen at the Ackiey convention. fol
low: President, Rev Albert Mucke,
Hubbard: vice president, Rev. r Lor-
enz, Alden; secretary. John Thaden.
Gladbrook: treasurer, H. Burke, Ack-
ley.
The counties that are affiliated in
the organization are Hardin. Marshall.
Franklin, Butler. and Jasper.
On Aug. p the ministers associa-
ton Of the Ackley district of the
church will meet here in a conference.
The conference will be held in the local
church, Of which Rev. Karl Rest is pas
tor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

alton from the Chicago Art Institute.
She 10 q superior young woman. and
during her work here has made q
great many warm, personal friends who
will be more than glad to welcome
her as q permanent resident OF the
city. She is a daughter of Mrs. Wal
lace Collins. Of Freeport, and cousin
of Mr. H. N. White, until recently Of
Marshalltown. but now Of Oskaloosa.
Mr.. Ainsworth likewise has many
friends in the city, made during a res
idence of about four years here. He
represents the Northern Lumber Com
pany of Cloquet, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

S8SOsvOSseOVsvu 4HSO DeOSsO~t UyDvvvD ~
Il Rssrsanissd Dssmsr n 1rssetisn.
The boomers Indspsnd Snts,. z Of this
city. who. have played baseball under
that name for the last three a. four
years, have been Ssorganis1d and viii
be known - the '.MarshalltoWn Indo.
pendents." The reorganised team con
sists Of some Of the best players
chosen from the eight teams now play
ing In the Twilight League" ana will
play their first game with the fast
Melbourne team Sunday Afternoon 1t
the fair grounds The Melbourne team
has always played classy ball and :
close game 10 looked for BY the local
team. The game will DO called It :
o'clock sharp to enable the Melbourne
team to catch the evening train home.
The players chosen 70 Eoprassnt the
new Independents are So follows:
Booth. catch: II. Richards. pitch: v.
Richards. first base; Moore. second
base; Adams. short: Flahsrty. third
base: Stump. left field; Hockridge.
center field; Fuller. right field: Good
win, substitute.
The above will also be the lineup,
with ono or two exceptions. Of the
team chosen to represent Marshall-
town in the game to be played with
the Twin City team Of Toledo and
Tama on the morning Of the Fourth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
THANK YOU

Desire to Thank Their noSt OF
Friends and Patrons for Their Gen.
erous Patronage.
We wish to inform you that We are
better prepared to serve the public
with a larger and more varied line OF
high grade goods than ever before.
An invitation to you and your friends
is hereby extended, we want the peo-
ple. not only of Marshalltown and Mar
shall county, but also those from that
larger territory from which much of
our trade comes to call and see us.
We have remodeled our store and
want you to see us in our new dress.
1t has helped not only our appearance,
but will help us to serve you.
This store has always been lead
err. We certainly do lead In variety.
quality and service. Variety in styles
and prices Quality and merit in
foods. Cordial and painstaking serv-
ice, We are better equipped to serve
YOU and your friends now. and while
our aim is to serve, we know that we
can please you and your friends as
we'll, with our varied and exclusive
line of reliable goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
DEAN HAS RELATIVES HERE.

Honor Graduate Of West Point Great
Nephew OF Lot Dean.
A telegram to the Times-Republican
from Des Moines Friday. referring to
the fact that William Dean, of Upton.
had been declared honor graduate OF
his class at West Point, proved of
local interest. The young cadet 10
great nephew Of Lot Dean, the veteran
travelling salesman of this city, and
second cousin Of Mrs. A. e. Myers, OF
this city. Young Dean is a son Of the
late George Dean. Of Upton. and a
grandson Of Capt. William Dean. who
served with distinction in an Iowa
regiment during the civil war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

Standjns Of tie cIubs.

The fast Western Grocer Company
team handed defeat to the Y. M. G. A.
team by the score Of s to 2 In the FRI
day evening game of the Twilight
League. The ~" team 10 made up
mostly Of new players. who have not
had practice enough to develop team
play. The star feature Of the game
was wittelrs home run. said to be the
longest hit made on the grounds this
season. The score was:
R.H.E.
Western Grocer ]. i. o 0 2 2 o o-6 Z l
Y. M. C, A. $50. 90 o I OIL % 3
Batteries-Western Grocer. J. Bow
man and Wittel; Y. NJ. c. A.. Matsen
and Stewart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

The Fourth of July celebration COM
mittees have completed the prepare
tory work. The program is ready. the
entry lists for the racing card are prac-
tically filled and all that remains is for
the committees to make their peace
with the weather man.
The big feature of the afternoon pro-
gram is the driving matinee. In the
several events scheduled the pick Of
the central Iowa PAGERS and trotters
are entered. The program for sporting
events has brought out many promi-
nent athletes and every event will be
closely contested.
The morning ball game will be be-
tween the famous Twin City" team,
composed of Tama and Toledo players,
and the All Stars" of Marshalltown, a
team made up of the pick of the play
ers of this city. The Twin City" club
has played remarkable ball this season
and is without doubt one of the best
semi professional teams in the state.
The Marshalltown team is made up of
star players who have made their rep
utations on the diamond during the
past two or three years The teams
are considered to be evenly matched
and a fast game will be the result.
The novelty races and athletic events
scheduled will add greatly to the
amusement and thrill will be fur
nished with motorcycle and auto races.
The closing event of the day will be
the grand display Of fireworks on the
court house square. This display has
been purchased with no thought OF
expense and with an honest endeavor
to secure the biggest and best display
ever seen In this city.
Come to Marshalltown to celebrate
the Fourth. There will not be a dull
moment from early morn until the
town clock strikes the hour of mid
night. The celebration is for all CEN
trail Iowa and the citizens of MARSHALL
town will do their utmost to show their
visitors 1.-The time Of their lives"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
PaEsa or WORK INCREASES
HOURS OF MEN EMPLOYED IN
\ NJ. & ST. L. SHOPS.
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN
TO WORK OVER TIME
vh,. 4. Not Accepted BY Mon, How
sv.-Fores Of Metal Working
Craft. in Shops Increased 20 Per
c.nt-M. 4 st. L. to Let Contract
For Ten Now Engines Next Week.

The press Of work incident to the
prospects for a rush Of traffic during
the fall and winter months mas re-
suited in the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
railroad issuing an order placing the
EMPLOYEES of the car shops IN this CITY
on full time. General Master Me-
chanic Gossett issued the order, when
went into effect Friday. AS a result
this was the first Saturday that the
men have worked since about the nrst
of the year, as the reduction In time
called for eight hours day five days
a week.
The new full schedule Of labor in the
shops in a nine hour day, six days
week. The general master mechanic OF
fered the men an opportunity 10 WORK
ten hours a day instead OF nine, In or
der to make up some Of the time that
had been lost since since the shorter
working hours had been in effect. This.
however, was declined by the men, and
the probabilities are, according to MI.
Gossett, that either more men Will %
placed at work here, or the extra time
will be made up in the Cedar Lake
shops.
Increase In Machine Shops
In the metal working crafts in the
other shops, including both machln1sts
and boiler makers, the force will be
increased at once to 20 per cent. In the
Cedar Lake shops the force will be in
creased slightly more than here, about
25 per cent These increases are for the
purpose of getting the motive power in
shape for the fall and winter BUSINESS.
To Buy More Engines.
General Master Mechanic Gossett
expects to let a contract probably next
Tuesday, for ten new engines Of the
heavy freight type purchased from the
Baldwin people a few years ago. The
engines are Of the simple consolidated
class, and will be used in the freight
service. The American Locomotive
Works, and Burnham. Williams & Co.,
owners of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. are both bidding on the con-
tract. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

Mrs. william =. Long. II, Mrs. Ira
Johnston and Mrs. Joseph Johnston
were hostesses Friday afternoon ct tho
Long home, 53s North Second street. to
the Ladies' Aid Society Of tho Baptist
church. The routine business was dis
posed of, after which the afternoon
was enjoyed socially. Tho hostesses
were assisted in the serving by Mrs.
Lee Meeks. Twenty -eight were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
TIdEsRErUBIDCAl1 JUNE % lSa1

iiorninG the temperature Wa ~. coma
pared with 60. at the Same hour Fri
day morning. A year ago Friday the
extremes were a and 20.
Rain fell In the country between
Belle PLANE and Tama about $3.50 Fri
day afternoon. It was raining there
when Northwestern passenger No. 3.
that arrived here at SIS. passed thru
that section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
PROTEST IS FILED.
Church Team Objects to Players Of

Church Team Objects to Players Of
Groeers' Aggregation.
A protest has been filed with J. A.
Whitacre, president Of the league. by
the Central Church Of Christ team.
against the Let's Fletcher aggregation,
as result Of Thursday evening"
game The protest is on the ground OF
rules violation and affects three play
ers The churchmen allege that Flaher-
ty, Fuller and Charles Moore. the latter
captain of the Let's Fletcher team.
had signed up with other teams
Flaherty and Fuller with the buggy
company, and Moore with the Outlaws.
The grocers are also charged with not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
In the Police Court.

John Johnson, aged Is years, who is
stranger here. but who the police
think lives in Cedar Rapids, was ar
rested Friday evening for carrying
concealed weapons. Johnson had a re-
volver and was amusing himself by
shooting blank cartridges in it. He was
fined IS by Mayor Jones, but the fine
was suspended during good behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
ch..e a sanborn'. Coffee.

Chase 4 SAnoorn'o Voffee.
This is the season of the year when
one requires the very best coffee to be
obtained. A poor coffee will taste fair
ly good on a cold morning, but for this
weather it will not answer. Try our
Seal Brand and it will taste good all
the time. 1t takes the lead Of all cof-
fees George L. Andrews agent.