davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

turned and drove the other way. About
leading buggy Of the sherifrs posse
which was strung out back Of us for
two miles. came within shooting dis
lance Of US. We fired first but they
promptly returned the fire and the boy.
Blunt. and Taylor were killed.
Morley said the escape from the pen
itentiary had not been long planned.
He did not know Of it Thursday morn
ing. The guns We're given him and
Dowd by Taylor, who also had the
explosive.
Eve had no trouble in leaving the
shops at the penitentiary," he said.
I'VE simply left in bunch and walked
across the prison yard. We entered the
chapel and Taylor went over to the
deputy wardens office. There he shot
the deputy warden. Deputy Warden
Wagner was the gamest man we met.
He drew his revolver and tried to shoot
Taylor. but was dying at the time.
Armed With Four RsvoIvers.
when we escaped we were armed
with four revolvers. We also took
along Phars gun. but we did not have
much ammunition.
AFTER our escape from the penlteN-
tiary we had a terrible time in the biz
zard We were almost exhausted when
we reached the shelter. All Of US had
our feet and hands frozen.
AFTER the milk boy let US out in
Lincoln we struck for some railroad
sheds, but after staying there a while
we went on to Havelock. There We
spent the night in a barn and also
stayed the next day. We were nearly
found there several times when the
man came to get hay for the animals.
We were covered up in the hay and
once I had to draw up my legs to keep
the man from picking them in the arm
load of feed.
Remain Long in Barn.
AFTER staying night and day IN
the barn in Havelock we struck east
We stopped at the Hall residence, near
Prairie Home. and stayed there part Of
last night
The bodies Of the two dead convicts
were brought to the penitentiary. Nor
ley was also brought there and &c
turned to cell.
The special Burlington train bearing
the sheriff and posse, the two dead con-
victs, and Morley, ran thru Lincoln
without stopping, direct to the peni-
Tertiary, that course being deemed adj
visable- for fear Of possible demon
stration against Morley from the crowd
assembled at the Lincoln station
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Minneacoiis Cash Wheat.

Minnea polls. March 19.
Cash wheat closed: No. l hard. los;
40. northern. 1912; No. northern,
1852; No. 8. 1877.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
kansa. City Cash Grain Close.

N0u1NS CITY CaSh Cram Close.
Furnished by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone ss),
Kansas City. March 10.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 1904 @1.1o; No.
hard. 1.02@1.osh; No. 4 hard, ssk a
Log: No. 2 red, 1.01b1.011a: No 3 red.
ye91.O01z: No. 4 red. 97@9s nominal.
y Corn-No. 2, S9@S91k; No. 3, 6sk;
mo. 4. 66k; No. 2 yellow, 69h 670;
no. : yeIlow, 50 nominal: No. yell
lou. ee16 OF; No. white, ssa @70k;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
No white. So; No. white. IS.
Oats-No. 2. 52@53: No. 3, 51@52;
No. white, 53k @54; No. 3 white. So.
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone 6S.l
Chicago. March 10.
Corn--Unchanged to y up.
Oats-h to u up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
ch;c.oo pota+o Market.

Chicago, March 19.-Potatoes, easier:
receipts. 162 cars.
Wisconsin ....... ..........l l3M 10
Michigan and Minnesota -. 1140 l.l6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

Deputy Sheriff Elkenberry caught
me by the collar and he and Sheriff
Flyers saved my life. The bunch who
were in the lead in the buggy wanted
to shoot me after I had given up. But
the two men would not let them"
Tie Up Farmsr's Family.
1--WE spent Sunday night on the way
from Prairie Home" said Morley in
recounting the experiences leading up
to the battle. I've stopped at a farmers
named Elmer Hall, and there we ate.
We left the family tied up and also
cut their telephone wires. Near there
we stole handcar
We thought we were sure to get
away, and we were headed for the rock
quarries at Louisville. but changed our
route
I'VE kept on north until we reached
Blunt's, about four miles north Of the
track. There we ate again and talked
with the Blunt boys, Roy and Lloyd.
and made them give us team. We
knew that the posse was only about an
hour behind US. 80 we took Roy Blunt
as q hostage and left a note to the
posse telling them o1 .h1s.
Passed possss 81 Farmers. :.
'E.o::: then On moth Sc- fer mites
We kept out Of sight Of the posse, tho
We constantly met posses Of farmers
These. however. we're armed with shot
guns and whenever they saw ~ they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Peoria Corn.
kansas City Grain Close

Peoria. March 10.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 66d s6i2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Rance OF Prjcee,

she following range OF prices !s
furnished by A. ]. Clark. broker. mem
Der Of Chicago Board Of Trade. room
? fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
LOCAL. LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid sor Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
MarshaIltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today as
follows:
CATTLE.
Good fat COWS and heifers-3.5o @a.7s.
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 160-6.25.
Good packers-6.10.
Pigs, 125 to 150-5.10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
FEEDERS.

Selected ,ot, sooal15o lis 5.ssas.5o
Fair to good 75o@ 900 lbs. 5s5@5.so
plain to fair feeders 49,. 4.7o@5.30,
Feeding heifers .. 4.1o6A7o
Common to fair mixed 49,. s.s5@4.40
Selected 5000 zoo lbs...... s.so@5.s5
Good to choice lots 5.2oa5.50
Fair to good stockers -. 4.6515.20
inferior to fair stockers -. 400d4.so
stock heifers GOOD to choice 4.2o@45o
stock heifers moor to fair. s.75@4.1o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
CONVICT MORLEY
DOOMED TO HANG

tcontinued From Page IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
REPRESENTATIVE Hog Sale.
Below are given a few Of the repre-

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentat tive cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. March 19.-Catt:e-Es-
tinated receipts for today. 5000: mar
Ike. opened steady to strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

Prime wool Colorado lambs sold at
$50. the highest price since july. 1919.
Clipped weatners brought $3.50. and
prime sheep $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
PORT IN SIGHT
Three Weeks


Tacoma, Nov. 23.-SSix times the
British bark Eudora, Captain Thomas
Atkinson, which has arrived in Ia.
coma from Honolulu, approached Cape
| Flattery before she finally effected
an entrance to Puget Sound Each
time she would be met by heavy
| southeastern gales and forced back
to sea, until captain and crew were
weary and disgusted.>
"We made fine run of eighteen
days from Honolulu to within sight
of the cape" said Captain Atkinson.
land we were well inside the light
ship when the southeast gale struck
us with the suddenness, of a shot.
We were forced to-, put back to sea;
and every time we came back the
same thing would occur. until l got
sick and tired of i>turning the ship
about. 1t was twenty-four days after
we sighted Cape Flattery before we
finally got in. Off the coast we would
come into west wind, then, when
the ship had turned about and was
again approaching Flattery, along
would come the southeast gale and
back We would go.
81 have never seen such terrific
seas We were fully thirty feet above
the water but the seas were so high
that they came over us from one side
and then another. After five at
tempts | held the ship off the coast
until felt sure that we could get in: :
then. when we entered we got all
most as far as Port Angles, beating
In the strait, before we were picked
up bv a tug. Talk about Cane Horn.
the weather we got off Flattery was
as bad as anything that will happen.
off the Horn. ! am sure that ship
ping has. not Yet heard the last of this
gale" =
In splits of her experience with the
storms, Captain Atkinson brought the
Eudora through without the loss of
stitch of canvas, nor was the vessel
damaged in any way from the seas
The EudOra is under charter to the
Portland Mills Company and will load
at the Puget Sound mills She will
load about 1000 tons of wheat for the
United Kingdom.
The schOOners Alice Cooke. from
Honolulu, and H. D. Bendixscn, from
kailui. entered the strait in company
with the Eudora
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
TWO LAND SALES
PUT ON RECORD

Two sales of town property vera
placed on record in the REGISTRARS
office today One is by the Bank OF
Hawaii to Hans Charles Engalls. for
$3.50 consideration, OF lot 51l on a
government nap, situated an the mau-
ka side Of I.nnaNIo street and con-
tanning 1&.2Uo square feet.
The other sale is bv Judge San
ford B. Dole to William Barker l4nor
for the consideration o. $1,000. Of 9
pihC" Of land ON til" t,Wa side Of Nun
anu Valley. with FRONTAGE Of 10
irot on PuunUi street. and '2>n'AIn.
ing 3""no square feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
PLAN A HOME
FOR YOUNGSTERS

! At meeting OF the Humane So
i ciety held last "Wednesday morning.
+ i: was proposed 70 erect a $50, Don
home for children, the proposal being
I presented by Mrs, Sanford B. Dole
/ The idea is to frame bill for intro
duCtion in the legislature. in which
I the government will be asked To ap-
4 PrOpriate the sum necessary for the
! construction Of such a building. Such
a building will fulfill a long-fclt want
I in the way OF suitable institution
/ for orphans or children who have par
/ ents who are unfit to bring them W
| in proper manner.
l. At present, all other institutions
throughout the city for this purpose.
/ it was reported. are filled to their
capacity. The Salvation Home and
the kalihi Orphanage cannot accom-
modatc any more children, and the
Castle Home, at Waikiki. provides
only 70: children of certain rationale
ties. and it is the opinion of the mem
bers of the society that a new home
should be erected by the government.
Special humane officer, Miss Rose
Dawson. in the reading of her report,
stated that a number of cases, OF
cruelty to animals had been attended
to during the past month, and also
the cases of seven children. She
also stated that she visited the dis
.tricts Of Waialua and Wahiawa and
found conditions satisfactory in both
places
I. A special report of the agent of
the society in regard to the dance
hall ordinance. who has made various
observations during the past month,
may be the result of these Observa-
tions. 1t is thought that the ordin-
,ance is not as yet we'll under way and
some changes in the ordinance may
be recommended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
TWO HAWAII JUDGES
MAY BE REAPPOINTED

The names of Judge Charles F. Par
son. of the fourth circuit and John A.
Mathewman of the third circuit have
been sent to President Taft. by Gov
error Frcar. recommended Tor reap
PointmCnt, and if the senate confirms
III" presidents appointment this will
reduce the number or appOtntees
which Presidcnt-elect Wilson will b."
able to make in this terTitOry the
terms Of both judges expire n"xt
month. and if reapponted they vii!
serve for four wears more
While the senate may refuse to con
firm some of Tafts appointments i; is
considered unlikely in these cases. rs
tic judiciary ordinarily is consider
q beyond the pale Of political patron,
Gge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
PAYMASTER STEVENS IS
TO BE RELIEVED JAN. 2

PaymaSter Herbert f. Stevens, L
S. ~, received notification by this
mornings mail that he will be relicy-
cd as pay officer at the Honolulu ma
val station Jan. ,. He will proceed
to his home in Boston, to await or
dorS.
Paymaster Stevens has been on du-
ty here for two years and a half. and
during that time has made host Of
friends. Mrs. Stevens returned to the
states several months ago, and the Of
ficcr has been expecting his orders for
some time.
Paymaster Walter p. lizard is Pay
master Stevens relief Besides his
official qualifications, Paymastcr H.
ard is crack tennis player, ami viii
be distinct addition TO til" local court
experts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
HENS ACQUIRE PLUM JAG.

BANGOR, Me. November .. r.
Mrs Harry Stevens Of Sabnrhi:. !,
member of the Woman'4 Christian
Temperance IrioH Wa terribly
shocked the other DAY ~ observe
that all her hens were Staggering
around the yard in di,gra~, FIJI
state of intoXication. Where did hey
get the liquor?
Mrs. Stevens hal preserved 4 1n;
Of plums. but every jar Of th"n' Ter.
lrented. and she threw them irrp The
waste, and the hens sobhlcd thc9 lot.
That was the answer
The most Staid and respectful" Of
the biddieS were soon tt-e1tI!ng
around as if on springs. making vain
stdhs at imaginary worms. whi!" tn"
! o0sterS strWted "l,~rraduy a. o"t
and crOwed hilariuu>j> one sen
Gjcd from the jag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

| The Daughters of the American
Revolution have demanded an ex-
PLANTATION of Mrs Matthew Scott,
president general of the society, in re-
gard to her order to place the Con-
federate flag on an equal footing with
the Stars and Stripes in the decora-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

lions for the convention of the
Daughters of the Confedaracy.
The Denver & Rio Grande and the
Colorado Southern railroads have
been indicted for granting rebates
and issuing free tran portation to in
fluence interstate sh!nmentS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

Taft announces that he. will do all
he can to rejuvcnate the Republican
party and that he will make many
political speeches as private citizen,
but that he will not permit his name
to he used in any way as future
residential possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
The Essential Gift.

There was winsome candidate
Who made a mighty race.
The public heard him oft crate
With rare forensic grace.
And later he would leave the stand,
While cheers burst forth anew.
He'd shake each listener by the hand
And say. why, howdy dO!'
His arguments were most complete
And his quotations pat.
His epigrams were tersely neat,
His stories never fiat,
And yet impatiently we'd wait
Until his speech was through
And he would walk in genial state
And say, "Why. howdy do"
The brilliancy of his career
Rests partly on the sense
Which in his utterance will appear
With truest eloquence.
And yet the close observers say
His fame but slightly grew
Until he learned that winsome way
OF saying, ''Howdy do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

welt that year? The abhorrent Gallinger.
the meritless Guggenheim. the unworthy
Crane. and the unspeakable Cox were
busy in their respective ways rolling up
majorities for the republican national
ticket
The Roosevelt proposition about trusts
and bosses is very simple, and when
borne in mind makes everything plain as
to Mr. RooseveIt's present attitude.
Trusts are divided into two classes, good
ing the so-calleJ progressive ticket, and
George W. Perkins is their shepherd.
All other trusts are bad. and should be
busted.
Bosses likewise are of two classes The
good bosses supporting Mr.. Roose-
Welt in this campaign. All others are
divided between Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Will
son. and should be exterminated for the
good of the country.
Mr.. Penrose feels aggrieved at what
he considers ingratitude on Mr. Roose-
velts part. In 1s,v4 he was a young poll
tician and new in the boss business. his
enthusiasm knew no bounds Finding
himself at the head of the republican
organization in Pennsylvania. he strove to
earn TIE praise tHdl was bestowed upon
the cowboy. And he did earn It, He
did his dashest, with the result that
Pennsylvania gave. MF. Roosevelt half
million majority. Could "angels"-even
angels" of the feather of George w.
Perkins-have done more? And yet he is
under denunciation by Mr.. Roosevelt to-
day as though he had never turned his
hand over for the one and only.
Still. Mr.. Penrose cannot hope for much
sympathy. He might easily i've avoided
his fate. Instead of adhering to the
party that had honored him and given
him all the power he had ever exercised,
if he had turned his back on it at Mr..
Roosevelt's behest and gone in for pop
ulism and socialism. he might have been
the Finn. or even the Dixon. of the
new movement. But ne chose the other
course. and in doing SO invited the
fusillade he has received from Oyster
Bay.
1t is all in the days work. If other
disclosures are on the cards let them
come. Trusts and bosses afford an IN
terestipg theme, and the public gives
no evidence of being tired of the dis
cussion. Lay on. Mr. So-and-so. and
hornswoggled be he who first shows evil
dence of being tired of the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Friday Special in
Evening Dress Fabrics.

An assortment OF Beautiful Dress
Fabrics offered at remarkably low
prices. These are our own selections ana
importations from the best foreign lines,
and consequently are elegant and exclu-
siye The colors are magnificent, the
designs exquisite in conception and color
ings and the weaves of textures that Will
drape the figure in the most approved
modes.
Marked at half, less than half and near
ly half regular prices
JO-inch BOrdered Net and Tulle, 800
yard. Was s1.Ia.
5O-inch Bordered Wolfe, loc yard. was
sl.75.
27-inch Printed Wolfe, 25c yard. Was
soc.
32-inch Printed Organdie. pc yard. Was
39c. -
c7-inch Printed Bordered Wolfe, 3sc
yard. Was 60c
27-inch Printed Net and Tulle. soc yard
Was S1.G0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
And these remnants:
Lengths 81. TO ) yards
Lace Curtain Department.

> pairs White Irish Point Curtains. :: yards
long: $3.50 pair. Were $500
!, pairs White Irish Point Curtains. 49, yards
long: $500 pair. Were $40
, pairs White Irish Point Curtains. yards
long: s.. 90 pair Were $1,000
pairs Handsome Swiss Point Curtains. 81
yards long; $3.50 pair. Were $3.50.
!, pairs Two-toned Irish Point Curtains.
yards long: 81. 30 pair. We're $i-ao.
3 pairs White Irish Point Curtains. yards
long: 81. 90 pair. Were S4-oo
8 pairs White Cluny Curtains Pa yards long;
5000 pair. Were $500
Is pairs White Cluny Curtains. } yards long
So 80 pair. We're $500.
pairs Handsome Arabian Curtains Sl1. 80
pair. We're S2o.rl.
q pairs Ecru Renaissance Curtains. $500 pair.
Were $500
3 pairs Marie Antoinette Curtains. yards
long: $500 pair. Mere $3.50.
3 pairs Arabian Lace Curtains, 81 yards
long: 81. 80 pair Were S12oo.
q pairs Imitation Filet Curtains. $500 pair
Were S3.00.
pairs Ecru Novelty Net Curtains. -. yards
long, Sl.00 pair. Were S1-5o.
Fourth hoor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
The Presidents Vetoes.

President Taft. by his repeated vetoes
of the legislative appropriation bill. has
scored a victory of moment in behalf OF
a more logical mode of legislation on i'm
portant subjects. His first veto of the
measure was based upon two objections
in point of detail. and one in point of prin-
ciple Two changes of magnitude were
carried by this bill. changing the
basis of clerical service for the govern
ment and gravely menacing the merit
principle and the other abolishing, by
casual dropping of the money provision,
a judicial body created by specific enact
ment. The President was opposed to both
changes as items of legislation. But he
was also opposed TO the manner of their
enactment. He would probably have We
toed bills carrying them separately,
though that is matter not determined.
nor necessary of consideration. When
the effort to pass the bill over the veto
failed Congress wrote a new appropriation
bill, leaving out the provision as to the
clerks tenure. 1t was also vetoed on the
ground that if the Commerce Court was
to be abolished it should be done as
separate item of legislation, unaffected by
other considerations Influences, that
an appropriation bill was not the proper
means for such important change of
the governmental system. The second at
tempt to pass the bill over the veto in
this form failed and finally the House sur
rendered and presented a money bill in
such terms that it could meet with the
executive approval. If the Commerce
Court is to be abolished it must be done
by the ordinary processes of lawmaking
and not by means of rider" 1t is to
be hoped that these repeated vetoes will
serve as an encouragement to executives
henceforth to stand firmly to the principle
that appropriation bills, being necessary
measures the passage of which is requi-
site to the maintenance of the govern
ment. are not proper vehicles for the car
riage through to the statute books Of
items that could not ordinarily command
the votes or the successful consideration
to give them passage through both houses
of Congress Whatever befalls the Com
merce Court hereafter. an important step
has been taken toward better lawmaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Muslin Underwear Department.

Nainsook Combination Suits, drawers and
corset cover. trimmed with lace edge, beading
and ribbon: Doe each.' Were 81 90
French Percale l'etfiroats. made with ruf-
fe and finished with hand embroidery; 81 90
each. Were 500.
; NanSook Night Gowns low round neck and
short sleeves trimmed with hand embroidery ana
eyelets with ribbon 81 - each. Mere 81 -
:, Nainsouk themiscs trimmed with hsusl-
embroidery floral spray. ~-aluptal edge. eyeiets
and ribbon 9Jr each We're 81 -.
:; pairs NaiiSbok Drawers trimmed WlfA
hroidery rutiies Sl.29 pair. Werr S2-5n and
| 81. -
Third door. Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Water Sacrifices.

Summer drowning accidents being
reported in the usual number and va.
riety The terrible loss of life in the
water suffered i'll the past has not seemed
TO make people more cautious or to in
crease their respect for the lives of other
people Canoeis;s continue to take chances
in rough waters. with passengers for
whose safety they make themselves re-
spousible Bathers go out into danger
ou. places into the swiftly running surf
or upon treacherous beaches and venture
too far for their strength. Scarcely a
OF deaths from this cause, the sad -ecorG
modified only by a few heroic rescues.
Motor boats are playing larger part in
little vessels attracting annually an in
crea sing patronage through their ease OF
mana cement and range of action. They
are run with a degree of recklessness
that is astonishing when one considers
the possibilities of water menace, piloted
with little skill. damned hard through
thickIy frequented streams and road
steads. pushed through the darkness
without lights, run joyously into the
surging wakes of large steamers for the
fun of the sudden plunging. the gasoline
tanks treated with the contempt of IA
miliar.ty and confidence. In a large pro-
portion of cases of drowning there is
ability to swim, but the victims are
caught suddenly in danger and rendered
helpless by fear or perhaps entangled
in ropes or clothing. Strong tides exhaust
the strength. Cramps disable the body.
The miserable round or causes repeats
itself with the distressing result Of dem
onstration that for the sake of a very
little pleasure hundreds Of people are an
nually sacrificed. Perhaps the lesson Will
never be really learned that adventure
upon the water exacts a certain perceut-