davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16

Tho United lronworks company OF
Independence, Kan. yesterday filed
suit In the superior court
. "a nst T. NJ. Ketchum for $S4S.
Tho petition alleges that Katchum,
who was acting as their local agent, is
indebted TO the plaintiff IN this
amount on goods delivered to him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16

tlonal Horse shOers' association VIII
hold It's annual plcnuio tomorrow AZ
Sand Springs park There are up
wards ot one hundred members Of this
organization In Tulsa. employed IN tho
arious' blacksmith shops, These
with their wives and families and
friends viii leave Tulsa on an early
morning car, spending the day at tho
park program Of athletic eyants
and speeches has been arranged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16
OUR BEST WHITE DRESSES
HALF PRICE TODAY

There are just 18 dresses in this
better grade left, usually worth $l5
to $4,000. There are linens, voiles,
and Batistes. Trimmings Of lace,
linen cluny and embroideries. We
make a half reduction for a quick
clearance today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16
PIPE LINE COMPANY
~ SIID ron ROYALTIES
Ia securing Royalties
for Her.

Alleging that the Texas PIPE Limo
company refuses 10 make an account.
Ing of oil run fbm her lease. LIlllo
Marshall by her guardian, @. A
Vaughn, yesterday filod suit In tho
superior court, asking for q money
Judgment u 1850 from the company.
representing royalties duo 10 tho
minor
walter W Morton ana A. T. Por-
terwood were also named as defend
ants IN tho suit, ns II Is held that
they claim somo interest IN the roy
atty The extent ~ which IL unknown
90 The plaintiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
MEXICAN "JOAN OF ARC"
Rebel Leaders Wife Captures Juarez
Police, Raids Stores, and Rides Away

Rebel Leaders Wife Captures Juarez
Police, Raids Stores. and Rides Away
Juarez, Mexico, Aug 19.-For few
hours early Sunday morning a Next
can Joan Of Arc was the dictator OF
Juarez.
This modern militant maid was
cloaked in khaki riding suit instead
Of a coat Of mail. and was mounted
astride a snow white horse. Soon after
daybreak she dashed here and there
thru the town. collecting the stragglers
from the rebel ranks.
When she had got together about a
dozen she marched with her retinue to
the police station, where she disarm ed
the provisional chief of police and six
Of his men. Her raid took the police
utterly by surprice, and they surren-
dered n1eekly.
The woman and her band entered
stores and demanded and received pro-
visions. Then shortly before noon she
rode out Of town with her admiring
followers.
The young and beautiful rider is be-
lieved to be the wife Of Col. Lazro
Alanis, the rebel commander, who is
operating around Palomas. along the
border to the west. It is believed she
is now on her way to join her hus-
band.
With the capture of the police force
Juarez was left unprotected. So last
night vigilance guard. composed OF
forty citizens armed with all manner
Of antique weapons, patronlled the
streets to prevent further outbreaks OF
mands or matrons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Unto. Date.

There's an old story about an Irish
man who was painting fence. and
who worked fast SO that he might get
the job finished before the paint gave
out. Our grandmothers laughed at that
joke before our grandfathers bought
razors.
The new version came In yesterday.
The setting is up to date, but the old
point still sticks out. Our correspond
ent says:
x have a touring car and have a
chauffeur. The latter Is a bright Italian
boy and an invaluable servant. The
other night. ten miles from home, but
inside the city limits. l observed that
ne was putting on burst Of speed.
"'Slow down bit, Giuseppe
warned him; we'll be arrested II we
keep on at this speed
'Scusa me. mister boss he an
swered; we're ten miles from home an
only got gas enough for tree mila Eef
We no hurry we never max ett.'"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
BARROW TO be TRIED AGAIN.
Must Answer Second Indictment a
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Aug. 19.-C1arence S.
Darrow. the Chicago lawyer, who was
found not guilty on the charge OF hav-
ing bribed a prospective juror in the
Mcnamara case, must stand trial on a
second indictment, according to an an
nouncement made by District Attorney
F'redericks Immediately after the ac-
quittal.
AS he sat in modest cafe. a few
blocks from the scene Of his notable
trial and vindication, surrounded by a
few intimate friends, and finding more
relish in the perusal of the scores OF
congra tulatory kilograms than In his
luncheon. barrow was apparently I'm
concerned over this statement OF the
prosecutor. Altho declining to discuss
the threatened second ordeal. he said
he was too happy to feel alarm over
anything.
Mr. barrow was deluged with tele-
grams from all parts Of the country,
which began pouring in within an hour
after the verdict had been given to the
world. They came from labor organi-
actions, leaders Of organized labor, in
innate friends and unknown admirers
Most OF them were from Chicago, his
home and the scene Of most of his pro-
fessional activities for quarter Of q
century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
BAD LUCK COMES IN CHUNKS.
Amss Farmer Loses Oats, Valuable
Horse and Watch in Ono Wsok.

Ames, Aug. 19.-Last week was a
Jonah week for John A. Logan Br1ley,
living west Of Ames. During the storm
Monday night lightning struck the gas
pipe which had been used as a stake
for the stack. It had been driven into
the ground and tho lightning went to
the bottom The IRE started evidently
at the ground and burned for twelve
hours before II was discovered. The
other stacks were removed to prevent
them from burning when the flames ar
rived. This was all done before the
real fire started. The stack would have
threshed out about 400 bushels of oats.
Wednesday Mr.. Briley was driving
a valuable horse to town when he met
a procession Of motorcycles. The ami
NAL paid little attention to the first
one but when the second arrived he
started to kick at the pop gun concern
and in doing so saught a leg in the
shaft and received probably fatal in
juries. The horse was taken to the
college veterinary hospital. where the
doctors give little encouragement.
Friday the third of the series Of mis-
fortunes visited Mr.. Briley. He was
assisting in the threshing and when he
looked to see what time 1t was by his
$40 watch, there was no watch. The
farm was hunted from one end to the
other but no watch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Modern Bohemia.

Addison Miner. the well known VI
veur and cosmopolitan, lamented at a
roof garden supper in New York, the
decay Of bohemiantsm.
THE bohemianism Of Munger where
is it," he said. Nowhere Search the
Boulevard des Italiens, White Way
you'll find nothing but cold, calculating,
mercenary hearts.
In the lobster palace, over a wood
cock and bottle Of champagne once
heard a middle-aged widower say ar
IDENTIFY to beautiful showgirl:
cit is true, that am slightly older
than yourself, but you must remember
that a man is as young as he feels
and as for me
But the showgirl interrupted coldly
:'Oh, l don't care anything about
that she said. The only thing that
interests me is whether you are as rich
as you look"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
SEES SISTER FOR FIRST TIME.
Davenport Woman Separated From
Family Many Years Ago.

Davenport, Aug. 19-The reuntting
Of two sisters after twenty seven years
OF separation took place here at the
home Of Mrs. c. L. Brownie. 500 Locust
street when her sister. Mrs. Mahon,
arrived from St. Edwards, Neb. It was
the first time Mrs. Brownie had ever
seen any Of her immediate family al
tho she has besides her sister Mrs.
Mahon, another sister, three brothers
and a father, all Of whom are living.
Mrs. Brownie and Mrs. Mahon have
correspondent with each other, how
ever, ever since they were children.
The father. two brothers and sister
OF the two women are still living in
Montana while another brother lives
in Canada.
The peculiar story Of Mrs. Brown
lies separation from her father and
family was occasioned by the death
Of her mother nearly twenty seven
years ago when Mrs. Brownie was but
s months old. Mrs. Brownies father
who Is Rufus Fuller. shortly after the
death OF his wife decided to go west
but he was unable to take his infant
daughter. Accordingly the child. who
- now Mrs. Brownie, was adopted
by r. K. Brownie Of Long Grove and
Mr.. Fuller with his other Ave chill
dren went west and located in Mon
tana. The foster father Of Mrs
Brownlie is a cousin Of her husbands
father and thru the acquaintance
formed In their childhood the romance
which eliminated in their marriage
was brought about. The family hope
70 hold reunion before many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Western League.
Hammock Hours.

DR.. l.. o. Howard of typhoid NY
fame. told a Washington reporter Ivy
story.
"A Washington man." he said,
went for his vacation to a fly-haunteo
hotel in Connecticut. There was nam
mock in the grove behind the hotel.
and one afternoon our friend climbed
into 1t with pipe and book. But the
flies tormented him to death. SO ne
climbed out again.
Look here. landlord he COM
planned, as he enterd the office. what's
the good Of a hammock in such fly
ridden spot as that grove?'
"'Oh. said the landlord. you didn't
use the hammock during hammock
hours
What are hammock hours? said
the guest.
Twelve to two. SIR said the land
lord. You'll find no flies in the grove
then. sir.
land why not?" demanded the
puzzled guest.
because" said the landlord.
twelve to two is luncheon. and they're
all in the dining room them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Never Satisfied,

Apropos Of the crop Of 1912, v. H.
Olmstead. statistician Of the depart
ment OF agriculture. said the other day.
Some men are never satisfied Once,
in Belair. was talking to an old farm
er about bumper crop Of hay
Well said, you've broken all
records. haven't your
Yes. sir he answered. I've broken
all records for hay. and no mistake
Good! said I. Good! And let me
tell you, Mr.. Smith, it's a pleasure to
meet for once perfectly satisfied
farmer
The old man chewed straw medi-
,tatively.
We'll, don't 30 so far as to say
I'm perfectly satisfied he replied, You
see. I amt got bale Of bad hay this
year to feed the dry cows on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
WEII.kNOWN DELE PLANE At,
ToRNEY VICTIM OF PERM.
cjoUs AENEMiA.
PROMINENT IN CENTRAL IOWA
As CRIMINAL LAWYER
Miner Became Widely Known a. De-.
fender Of Frank Novak-Had Been
III Several Months-Family Proni.
nsnt at Belle PIaine-Other Iowa
News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Aug. 19.-Tom H. Miner
died last evening at his home here Of
pernicious anemia, from which he has
been suffering for several months. He
was a prominent criminal attorney, and
represented the defense on number Of
very prominent cases, among them the
famous Novak murder trial in Benton
county, and recently the Beeson muir
der trial in Linn county. He leaves a
widow, also son, Sidney r, who Is
practicing law in Chicago. III. His
brother, John C. Miner, is postmaster
here. He leaves also q sister, Mrs. Eva
Grimm, Of this city.
Mr.. Miner was about so years Of age
and had been practicing law in this
city for twenty-seven years. He was
graduate Of Cornell College at Mount
Vernon.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Masonic honors. Mr.. Miner was
member of both the chapter and
commandery here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
WAL kEp TO HIS DEATH.
oes Moines Man Wades Dsliber ately
Into River and browns.

Into Hlvor and browns.
Des Moines, Aug 19.-Just as II he
would take q stroll down the street,
Thomas Howard. IS years old, 1923
West Fourteenth street. walked leisure
ly and deliberately to his death in the
Des Moines river yesterday shortly
after noon. Two men standing on the
bank Of the river near the Shackleford
Brick Company buildings watched
Howard. whose name they did not
know 1t the time. step from the shore
into shallow water and calmly wade
out over his depth. whom he disap-
peared, never to rise again. Once. the
witnesses say. his hat blew of into
tho water. He stopped long enough to
replace the hat and continued his fatal
journey.
twas not until f1ve hours later that
the authorities succeeded in ascertain
Ing tho identity OF the drowned man.
Articles found on his clothing led to a
partial Identity and relatives were no
Z tined Of Q body thought to be Thomas
! Howard being found in tho river. They
. came to the undertaking parlors and
established the identity Of tho man.
Howard had not been home for sew
eral hours preceding the time he was
drowned Relatives give no credence
to the theory advanced that the man
had suicidal intent when he walked
into the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Flood at Sioux City.

Sioux City, Aug 19.-The heaviest
rairstorm since the government has
made observations in Sioux City, fell
over northwestern Iowa, resulting IN
the overflow Of Perry creek, causing
several hundred people to be driven
from houses that were surrounded by
water and may result in the overflow
Of the Floyd river, which was swollen
but still in it's banks. Large damage
was caused to city construction work,
to country roads and fields and to
railroads.
Residents along upper Perry creek
in the Crescent park district and be-
low from Fifteenth street to the Sew
enth street crossing, were aroused
from their sleep at 2:40 a. m. by fire.
men from Nos. and stations to take
precautions against the swiftly rising
current. $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
PHENOMENAL RAIN FALL
Fourteen Inches Of Water at Miles,
Mich, Causes Floods and Destroys
crops-Liahtnins Kills 1wo-Raii-
road Yards Destroyed.

eo2o 0SoV OOOSVOyO0'
Niles, Mich, Aug. ia storm that
cost two lives and probably was the
worst that ever visited this section
ended Sunday afternoon after con-
tinuing twenty -four hours. Fourteen
inches Of water fell.
Not a train Of any kind has been
moved over the Michigan Central
tracks since midnight Saturday. Its
rails for three miles east and west are
congested with freight cars. All pas
senger trains have been run over the
Lake Shore between Chicago and De-
troit.
The storm area extended as far
south as Fort Wayne, Ind, where the
electrical disturbances are reported to
have been the most severe on record,
with many horses and cattle killed and
much corn blown down.
Railroad Yards Destroyed.
The rain. falling in torrents. cut high
banks and destroyed the Michigan
Central yards for 1000 feet. Wrecking
crews. officers Of the road and section
hands all along the line were hurried
here and 400 men are at work repair
ing the damage.
Water rushed thru the business
streets. tearing out pavements, founda-
tons Of buildings and everything In its
course. In the Big Four railway yards
the roadbed was washed into the st.
Joseph river and many freight cars
were carried with the onrush into the
stream. Nine show cars belonging to
otv IN ha
Four yards. are immersed In the food
and can not be moved.
Lightning Kills Two.
Herman Villwock and Otto Feathere
were instantly killed by lightning
while standing in the 1atter's barn.
| Each leaves large family.
c. w. Hushower, 1928 Pennsylvania
| avenue. South Bend. was struck by
lightning and seriously injured while
entering the city In an auto Saturday
night. In the car with Hushower were
| three lineman from South Bend, who
| were hurrying with him to make re-
| pairs to the street car company's high
tension wires. They escaped injury.
Bridges Washed Out.
A private dam belonging to the Can
| trell Milling Company and several
highway and railway bridges were also
washed out. Interurban service be-
tween st. Joseph and South Bend is
completely tied up. At South Bend the
river rose three feet in twelve hours
The Michigan Central will not be
able to resume it's passenger service
| there until late today. A wrecking
train on the Big Four, which left Wab-
ash. Ind. at midnight Saturday, was
prevented from reaching here by the
washing out Of bridge three miles
south Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
aoN OF PROMINENT ALTOONA Pio.
hEER LOSES LIFE WHILE
BATHING.
TWO YOUTHS DROWNED
IN DRAINAGE DITCH
Maynard coddinsten and John Comp.
ton Meet Death Near Emmstshure-
Manner Of Drowning Unknewn-Dss
Moinss Man Deliberately Wadss Into
Deep Water and Ends Life.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 19.-Edson Palmer.
Moines river late Sunday, got beyond
his depth and was drowned He was
IS years old and the son Of r. A.
Palmer, q prominent resident Of AL
COMA since pioneer days. The body
was recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
BAD STORM IN IOWA
Much Damage Done to Crops in
Northeastern Portion Of State -
Buildings Undermined and Flooded
at Dubuque.

Dubuque, Aug. 19.-Extensive dam
age was done Sunday night In
northeastern Iowa by severe rain,
wind and electric storm. Railroads and
interurban lines were crippled in every
direction by washouts and weakened
tracks. Bridges were made unsafe in
many places. Crops were hattened
to earth over parts Of several coun-
ties. Later reports may increase the
damage to crops.
In Dubuque and nearby towns. streets
were flooded, outbuildings were I'M
dermined or upset, Easements were
filled with water and trees were
broken.
So far as reported, no lives were lost.
The storm area apparently extended
far to the northwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Lightning Destroys Barn.

Sp6T1dI
Steamboat Rock, Aug. 19.-Duc1ng 4
severe electrical storm at o'clock TINS
morning. the new barn belonging to
Mr.. D. W. Turner, near the NJ. & st. L.
depot was destroyed by fire. The barn
was full Of hay which was all con-
sumed. The storm was the worst that
has been witnessed here for years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
LEoG RETAINS TITLE.
Minikahda Golfer Easily Wins Trans.
Mississippi Honors.

Mississippi Honors.
Minneapolis, Aug. 19.-Harry G.
Legg, Minikahda Club, Minneapolis,
Saturday afternoon won for the fourth
consecutive time the championship Of
the Transmississippi Golf Association
when he defeated W. D. Middleton Of
Davenport Iowa, playing from the
Rock Island Arsenal Club, 8 up and
to go over the Minikahda course here.
For two years previous to his first
winning Of the championship. Legg
was runner UP.
For the first time since the elimina-
ton matches Of the present tourna-
ment began, Legg failed to eliminate.
with the exception Of the first. which
he won by default, his opponent by his
pet score up and to 90. He made
desperate attempt to do so on the
twelfth hole, but a sensational four
teen foot putt. which brought applause
from the large gallery gave Middleton
the hole in four, one under par and
two under DOGGY. Middleton was
dormie playing the thirteenth. which
was halved in five, giving Logs the
match and the championship. Legg's
card for the morning play was:
Out ............4 s 4 4 3 3 3 ( SIS
In ..............3 46444 3 : SIS
Legg's putting was extremely sensa-
tional He ran down q forty five foot
putt at the thirteenth hole. repeated
his performance at the sixteenth, and
made forty putt for two on the sew
enteenth.
The cards for the afternoon play
were:
|YArr out H-l1
Middleton, out - 8 $40
Legg, in ..................... 5 s
Middleton, In ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1 8
In the consolation event. thirty-six
holes OF match play, r. II. Gaines Of
Omaha defeated e 2 ..cc:::::son Of
Kansas City. I up and : to 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
Maynard coddinston and John Comp
ton Lose Lives At Emmstsburs.

Emmetsburg, Aug. 1.-two boys. II
years old, were drowned in the Palo
Alto-Pocahontas drainage ditch at a
point between Ayrshire and Curlew
Sunday. The boys were Maynard Cod
dington and John Compton, both II
years Of age.
The exact time Of their deaths is not
known. Their clothes were found along
the side Of the ditch and search of
an hour or more revealed their dead
bodies.
The general supposition IS that they
were in swimming. when one Of the boys
became affected with cramps and the
other died in going to his assistance.
They were both sons Of we'll known
farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Not Edible

Mrs. Newlyrioh, the wife Of a multi
millionaire, was dining in fashion
able hotel recently, and being unable
to pronounce the names of Dishes she
pointed to line on the menue and said
to the waiter:
please bring me some Of that"
I'm sorry, madam" replied the wait
er, "but the orchestra - just playing
that"-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19

American Association.
At Kansas City-Kansas City lilo,
Louisville SIS.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50,
Columbus IL.
At st. Paul-St. Paul o-3. Toledo IL.
At Observation-Disclosures S. Indian
apolis 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
IOWA REGIMENTS IN REUNION.
Anniversary Of Rssimsnts' Departure
For Front 70 30 obssrwod.

Iowa City, Aug. IA reunion OK
the Twenty eighth and Twenty-s Sec
ond regiments Of Iowa infantry which
served In the civil war will be held
here Sept. IS and 10. The reunion will
mark the forty eighth anniversary OF
the battle of Winchester. and the fif-
tieth anniversary Of the departure OF
the regiments from Iowa City for the
front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Westsrn League.

At Lincoln Lincoln 11-14. Des
Moines 6-6.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph 10. Wichi-
ia 1.
At Omaha-Omaha SIS, Topeka IA.
At Sioux City-Denver ., Sioux City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
sAsEsALL RESULTS YEsTERDAx
American League. !,
No games scheduled.
National ,Lsaaus.

At Chicago-Chicago 6-6, Philadel-
phia 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
American Association

At st. Louis-New York II. st. Louis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19

CONTACT; BECAUSE
SMOKE TRAVEL NO SCOT CAN
D DRAFT BECAUSE OF THE EXTRA
OBTAINED THRU INDIRECT AND EXTRA RADIATOR THE MAXI
ZONE STEEL
EXCEL ToRRID ZONE
OBTAINED WITHIN MINUTES
FURNACE OPENED WHEREAs
FORENOON HOT WATER PLANT UNDER
WEATHER IMPOSSIBLE
on DURING TWO MONTHS IN THE
HEAT HOUSE WITH VERY
DOWN DURING
e
7 BEFORE
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-24

Cordova-Word has just been re- ceived here from Katalla giving details of the drowning of William Taunanen in Boring lake, In company with an Indian Taunanen was crossing the lake on snow shoes when the ice gave way. He fell into the water and was drowned under the ice. The Indian threw him rope which he managed to fasten around his body, but when the Indian tried to pull him out his snow shoes caught, causing the rope to break and he disappeared from view. Searching parties having been breaking the ice around the spot where he disappeared, but have met with no success. Tau nanen lived in Katalla six yeers and is familiarly known to the old inhabi- tants as "Bill Brown" He was char acteristic figure in this section.