davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

The destitution of American refu-
gees from Mexico, now quartered at
El Paso, resulted in the passage by
the senate of a resolution authorizing
the war department to spend 100000
in transporting them TO such points
in the United States as they wish to
reach.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

If Jack johnson really keeps his
word and retires from the ring, many
white hopes will again rise to take
advantage of the situation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

Business conditions, so it is pre-
dicted, will be unusually good tn 8
fall, even though presidential cleo
tion is on.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

On July 1st, the grand total of canal
excavation was 173, ,269, ,s15 cubic yards
leaving to be excaya.ed 90 oss 55e4 Gu
bic yards. This means that more
than one eighth of the entire amount
necessary for the completed canal re-
mains to be excavated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

Browntakes-the-gun Is the name of
an Indian arrested on the Standing
Rock agency on the charge of cattle
rustling. Perhaps his name could be
changed to Brown takes the cattle to
clear him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

The adjournment of congress by
Aug. IL has been definitely fixed by
the leaders of both sides, following
the action of the senate in approving
free passage for American vessels
through the Panama canal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

Record yields Of small grain are
being reported from all parts of the
state. A yield Of 35 bushels per acre
has been reported for wheat and IS
bushels of oats.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

News that the United States gov
ernment has no ready money to pay
its bills made many a man feel
a little bit less like social outcast.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

Denver Republican: The British
admiralty investigation into the Ii
tanic calamity took longer than that
of the United States senate, but il
reached practically the same conclu
sions. 1t might have been avoided
but nobody was to blame!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

Woodrow Wilson ought to send
Teddy message of congratulation, :"
says the Cedar Rapids Gazette. "The
bull moose is making Wilson'S path
to the White House comparatively
easy."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

With prices of cattle and all sorts
sorts of beef stuff soaring around the
highest point in 40 years, the inevit
able increase in the retail price of
meats has begun to make itself felt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

So many are withdrawing their sub
stantial support from politics at pres
ent that politics may eventually pc
driven, like many other things equal
ly deserving, to support itself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

Wonder if any of the members Of
the colored regiment that rescued th.
colonel at San Juan were among the
rejected delegates. But for their at
tentions during that affair. his soul
might now be marching on unaccom
panied by his mundane personality.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

In view of the pertinacity of the
movement for the judicial recall, it
will seem to some an appropriate
thing that recent appointee to the
United States should be named Dodge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15

1t is reported that Senator Craw-
ford will not join the bull moose
party. He thinks he would like 70
live his life over again. Isn't once
bad enough?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

inspectors Office again. Davies,
curiously, was not in. His chief
deputy, Barney Cohen, who also
had denied all knowledge of the
complaint, was in.
Cohen said that there was no
record of the complaint in the of
fee, and that he could not under
stand how, if the complaint had
been made, it had been mislaid. :
Mrs. Franks then repeated her
story. Barney Cohen professed
to be much shocked. He promis-
ed to send three inspectors to the
factory Immediately.
The three inspectors were sent.
Their report is not yet in.
Just how Inspector Davies hap
pened to forget the visit of Mrs.
Franks on Thursday is very mys-
terious. Possibly he has been
too busy getting publicity out of
the case he brought against the
girl playing the part of "The Lit
vxyrTa >-rNr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07
NED IN CHICAGO

Following an argument In the
fruit store of Nicola Nicolai,
Lincoln and Harrison sts., Adam
Heyer, II, IA S. Western av.,
bookkeeper, fired three shots in
air while drunk
Said he went to dentist, who
put cocaine in his tooth. Made
him thirsty and he drank several
rounds of beer. Discharged.
Robert Thompson, butcher,
SOB w. Madison st.. mistook
poison for tooth wash. Under
taker.
"Some woman stole $40 out of
my pocket and my plan was to
stop every woman Iametg on the
street to find the one who stole
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

II, SdlQ NndIleS Wy. ValenuneS
1920 Prairie av.. =
Fined $40 for accosting woman
on the street. 20
Curtis Burd claims hiseH stunga1
He tried to rob Detective Davidw
Bottom while he was asleep inv
Lincoln Park. Arrested after a d
|half-nile chase in which FIVE shots
were fired. Il
"I1l never attempt to rob az
man asleep again unless l knowd
who he is, he said. d
Miss Rose Schnoor, 1o, 432oI
Princeton av., domestic, attempt-T.
ed to commit suicide by turning
on gas in stove. Despondent be-q
could not get Telief.for
her rheumatism.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07
tlest Rebel at McVicker's to res
member it. s
PARDON FOR M'NAMARAS?

Los Angeles, Sept. 7.-"Theg
business interests of Los Angeles
have broken the pledged wordd
they gave when the McNamaras
pleaded guilty. .
They promised to give union
labor a fair deal and to work fory
industrial peace. They have done1
neither the one nor the other"
So said Lincoln Steffens in2
Portland today, adding that sinceH
the business interests had broken
their word he would appeal tor
Coy. Hiram johnson to pardonW
the McNamaras. 9
There is much excitement here
over Steffens' declaration. Thef
business interests are uneomfort-h
able. They don't know what at-tI
titrde Johnson will take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
n. w..kIv Bank Statement.

New York. April 27.--Thes tatement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold sl9.7oS.'5o
reserve in excess of legal requirements.
This is an increase Of $2.4o3.S00 In the
proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week The statement
follows:
Loan, Increased. s5se.ooo: specie
decreased. $4,000: legal tenders. In
creased. Si,362.0OO: net deposits. in
creased, ss.935,o0o: circulation. In
creased. Sl4i,0o0: banks cash reserve
in vault, $sSs.o54.ooo: trust companies
cash reserve in vault, s6s.o67,o 900: ag-
gregate cash reserve .$437.621.ooo; ex-
cess lawful reserve, decreased. *l4,-
$50.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
reporting 20 New York clearing house:
Loans. decreased. $1,22.700: specie, de-
creased, $45S,080: legal tenders. de-
creased, s51.400: total deposits, de-
creased, Si,244,00o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
POLITICS IN THE HOUSE
One Republican Takes Another to
Task for Airing His Grievances Be-
fore consress-Must Quit ouarrsIins
or Defeat Party.

Washington, April 27.-Presidentia
politics again held the attention of the
house today. Representative Langley OF
Kentucky. a republican. took Repre-
sentative Campbell, Of Kansas. repub-
lican, to task for his recent attack on
Colonel Roosevelt.
Il do not think it proper for gentle
men who have gotten the worst of IT
on the stump or in the newspapers to
come into the house and air their
grievances" said Mr.. Langley.
He later declared that if the re-
publican leaders continued to fight
each other a democratic victory in
November might be expected. The
postoffice apprpriation bill was under
consideration.
Representative Barnhart, Of Indiana
democrat, speaking on his amendment
to the postal laws to require the names
of owners. stockholders and publishers
Of newspapers to be printed daily, con-
tended there were many rumors that
the International Harvester Company
controlled certain New York papers
and that he "kne wit controlled GER
tain Chicago paper"
II don't think the gentleman knows
that" interrupted Representative Mann
of Illinois.
do not the McCormicks control the
Chicago Tribune?" asked Mr.. Barn.
hart.
"Not the same McCor,nicks who are
in the International Harvester Com
pany,' said Mr.. Mann.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
RAW W>fMAN, AoGD q, OF MADis
CON COUNTY. GUILTY or uN.
NATURAL CRIME.
sLAv0 PARENT WHO
REFUSED TO BUY MACHINE
Senior wyman's sedy Found In Home
and Youth 10 Arrested In De- Molrse
While Negotiating With Dsslsr Tor
P.reha.. Of Astemehiis-Youns Die.
ter, Tsrrorizsd.
specias,to r,me.-R.pub,,can.

Specialize Times-Repubiican.
pes Moines. April 27.-Automobilo
insanity was rcsponsible for ono mur-
der In Iowa last night. Ray wyman.
aged p, shot and killed his father, John
Wyman. aged 81. on n farm near Rev
lnston, Madison county. because the
father refused to buy him a far.
Ray was arrested In this city today
while he was trying TO purchase a cur.
He had draft FOR 1900 and was ar
ranging to turn II on the car and leave
the state. when tho shcriff took him In.
His young sister was with him. evil
IDENTIFY terroriZed. and she was takon 10
ja. for safekeeping.
The murdered father was found MT
his home this morning. where he WAS
shot by the boy, who is declared to bo
insane over the purchase OF an auto-
mobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
FIRST GRADUATES OF 1912.
New Sharon High School Closes Year
Work EARLY 20 Mako Way for euiidsr'

Now Sharon High School Closes Years
Work Early 70 Make Way for Builders
Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. April 27.-The gradual
ing class Of the New Sharon high
school held their commencement exer-
cises at the NJ f. church Thursday
evening. presenting the following ex-
cellent program. The house was as
usual crowded to the limit:
Swing SonE-HiEh School Glee Club,
The Tragedies OF the Unprepared"
Margaret Lois Stewart.
"Our Daily Bread-Rolland Mincer,
"Twice Told Tales Vera Fern
Groves
"'Tis Morn"--Double quartet.
"Pestalozzi"-Lelia Marie Faulkner.
Being a Boy''-Harry w. Phillips
",rhe Monarch OF the WOODY
Dwight r. Whitehill.
THE Wandering Jew"-Pearle Irene
Carpenter.
Finger Marks"-Dnvid r. Hill.
away to the Wood"--Glee Club
"a Friend OF the People"--Nina Rob
inson.
our National Waste"-Dwisht e
Whltehill
"A Happy Day"-Double quartet.
THE Measure or a Man"-Myrtle
Lorraine Jennings.
Evolution of Science'-F'red G.. He'll
Presentation of Class-Superintend
ent Lockhart.
Presentation Of Diplomas--Presiden
OF Board.
The exercises were held about n
month earlier than usual this year on
account OF the fact that operations
must begin on the new building May l,
The work OF dismantling the interior
began Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
L..t Appsal from ritarie.

'.At 1:10 the Titanic was stil calling
c. @. d." said Captain Moore. "A,
1920 it raised the olympic and said
Get your boats ready: going down fast
by the head Frankfurt replied a,
1885. Starting for you Six minutes
later the Titanic flashed C. G. y. Boil
ers flooded
"A message from D. F. F. then fol-
lower Are there any boats around you
alraedy?" There was no answer.
"Other ships then began calling but
could get no answer Later the Birmn
quiet now. Titanic has not spoken
since 1:47.' The Carpathia at 1920 sent
the message Are you still there? We
are firing rockets.
Did you see these rockets" inter
rupted Senator Smith.
II saw no rockets at all that night.
thought Of sending up rockets myself
but did not do so because feared that
1t might divert other ships hurrying to
the Titanic"
Titanic Misiudges Position.
The witness said that the Titanic un-
doubtedly had not fixed her position
properly. He said that she must have
been eight miles further east than the
spot reported
Captain Moore then told OF arriving
at the scene of the THAMES burial
about 4:30 in the morning. two hours
after the liner went down.
'T saw no wreckage and no bodies
sir" he said. There was nothing but
the ice and the tramp steamer. The
ice was so thick that was compelled
to hoist men to the mast heads to
seek a lane out Of the field"
Will Arrive Monday.
The Mackay Bennett will not arrive
here until Monday. according to a
wireless from the steamship received
here today 1t was signed "Mackay-
Bennett" and was as follows:
"Conflrmed bodies OF Astor and
Straus on board. Due Monday with
1S9 bodies"
AS eos bodies have been picked up
1t is assumed that sixteen were so
mutilated that burial at sea was neces-
sary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
BODIES OF TITANIC VICTIMS UN.
IDENTIFIED OR FRiENDLEss
70 aE BURIED IN HALIFAX.
INQUEST OF OFFICIALS
TO BE PERFUNcToRv
Officials Assist in Plans TO Expedite
Shipment Of Bodies to Relatives in
Canada and United State.-psserip.
tions Of Unclaimed Bodies to Be Pa
iishsd Broadcast. =

Halifax, April 27.-Documen. ling
verdicts of accidental desS were
prepared here today in resA So for
the coroners Jury. which inspect
the bodies of the Titanic's - a now on
their way here on board tn, cable ship
Mackay- Bennett. The names of the
drowned will be filed in later In cases
where names can be ascertained.
Stone cutters We're set to work to-
day inscribing a number OF heaGstones
which will mark the graves or those
bodies unidentified or unclaimed. which
will be buried in Halifax cemetery.
No curther news regarding the po-
sition Of the cable ship was receiver
here this morning. The latest informa
tion Is that she will arrive either late
Sunday night or Monday morning.
The White Star line officials persist
in their refusal TO admit to the dock
any bosi6-s friends and relatives Of the
dead. More than 100 OF the bereared
are already here from various parts OF
the United States.
Bodies to Be Sent by Express.
Arrangements have been made with
the express companies 10 permit w
shipments of bodies Immediately afte-
their identity has been established TO
all parts Of Canada and the United
States. All forrnalitias with the cross-
.rg Of the line will be waived.
a full des, ip,i III ut the unclaime"
BODIES will Re taken and forwarded to
the New York offices OF the White
Star line. 1t is the intention OF the
company to publish them In papers
thruout the United States and Cana
da. If a body is claimed after burial
the MAYOR Of Halifax has promised
that there will be no difficulty In get
ting it exhumed and shipped to rela-
tives.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to guard the dock at which the
Mackay- Bennett will tie UP. The cof-
fins which contain the bodies Will not
be opened until they reach the city
,s,orgue. There they win be placed in
charge Of a local undertaking company
and full opportunity will be given those
who prove their rights to view the
bodies and make Identification. The
coroner's jury will make its inspection
at the morgue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
Mcfarland Easy Victor.

New York April 2d.--PacKtN Nc
Farlard of Chicago. last night admin
;s+.red a severe drubbing to Eng
,ond.s lightweight champion. Matt
Uou. The men went ten rounds. and
,,.,,,. Mcfarland was ten to seven
ne nobody thought his task
80. -. On easy Wells was a decided
.,.onno,ntment. The Englishman's
,,u,h h.ralded ability was not much
e., evidence after the opening round.
McFarland at all stages was cool ana
ooI,ac,ed while Wells lost his head
early in the game. Wells did not iaha
ten clean blows during the entire con-
tnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
OBSERVE GRANT ANNIVERSARY.
taft to Address Union League Club OF
Philadelphia at Banquet.

Philadelphia, April 27.--President
Taft will be the guest Of honor at the
dinner to be given by the Union League
Club tonight in commemoration Of the
ninetieth birthday anniversary OF Gen.
Ulyssus S. Grant.
The president Is scheduled TO arrive
here at p. M. from Trenton. N. j.
From the portlco of the club house he
will review the First brigade of tho ma
tional guard of Pennsylvania. which
TODAY celebrates the fourteenth ami
yersary OF It's departure for the Span
ish American war.
A reception will follow the review
after which the dinner will he held
president Taft will be the principal
sneaker. He will leave for Washing
ton at midnight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
from fire and electricity. and two II
runaway accidents.
Two Girls and Woman Included.

runaway accidents.
Two Girls and Woman included.
Two girls and one woman were in
cluded in the awards for personal acts
Of bravery.
One of the two recipients Of gold
medals was negro, Nathan Duncan,
who rescued William c. Anderson, a
well digger. from q cave-in at West
point. Tex, Aug. 5. 1907. Besides the
gold medal he was given $4,000.
The other gold medal was awarded
Forest w. McNeir. a contractor. %
years old, who saved city fireman
from electrocution while fighting flames
at Houston, Tex.
Three of the silver medals were
awarded for heroism in the mine ex-
plosion at Panama, ILL.,, Nov. II, 1910
Among the recipients of awards are:
Bashlin. Miss Carrie-Bronze medal
and $1,000. as needed; Miss Bashlin,
aged 25, waitress, saved Herman T.
Lewis. aged "a. from drowning, Rock
land. Me-. Aug. 4. 1909. Miss Bashlin
waded and swan fifty feet to where
Lewis. who could not swim, was
struggling In Rockland harbor. Lew
Is grasped her and pulled her under
the surface. but she freed herself and
brought him to shore.
Blank. Henry S.-Bronze medal and
$1,000. as needed; Blank, aged 23.
plumber, attempted to rescue Philip
A. Herbert, aged Is, plumbers ap-
prentice, from burning, Dayton, o..
Nov. %. 1910.
Gridley, John L.-Deceased. Bronze
medal to widow and pension Of $50
month: Gridley, aged 25, machinist,
died attempting to help rescue Philip
A. Herbert from burning, Dayton, o.,
Nov. %. 1910.
Manages. James V.-Bronze medal and
$1,000 toward purchase of farm: 4:
Manages, aged 80. driver, rescued
Frederick G. Williams. aged 40. tele-
phone inspector, from electric shock,
Cleveland. o.. May Is, 1911.
Cole, Alfred Deceased. Bronze
medal to daughter and pension of $25
month. Cole aged So, teamster.
sustained fatal injuries saving Ivis
Jackson aged 21. from being run
over by a locomotive, Saginaw, Mich,
Nov. 20, 1911.
Wilbur, John J.-Deceased. Silver med
al to widow and pension of s35 a
month, with month additional for
each Of three children until each
reacher age of 18. Wilber. aged 40.
mine track layer died attempting to
save persons from suffocation in a
mine Panama, ILL.,. Nov. II. 1910.
Blaylock. James W.-Silver medal and
$1,000 toward purchase Of farm. Blay-
lock. aged 81. miner, saved Arthur
E. McReaken. aged 20. miner. from
sufrocation, Panama. ILL.,. Nov. II,
1910.
McReaken, Arthur E.-Silver medal
and $1,000 toward liquidating his in
debtedness. McReaken attempted to
save persons from suffocation. Pan
anna, ILL.,, Nov. II, 1910.
Grabruck, Emil F.-silver medal and
$1,000 as needed. Grabruck, aged 3S.
mine superintendent, attempted to
save persons from suffocation, Pan.
ma, H., Nov. II, 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
PAVING CONTRACT ENJolNED.
Cedar Falls Council Must Reodvertise
For Bids on Asphalt Work.


Specia TO Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. April 27.-Judge Ransicr
today in the district court made per-
,nan.nt the injunction Gaze OF w. a.
BRYANT against the city OF Cedar Fails
and William Horrahin. OF Iowa City.
contractor BY this decision the sec
tion OF street paving which was or
iercd laid by the council and the con-
tract awarded to the William Horrah bin
Company. Is delayed until new con-
tracts are awarded. Mr.. Bryant, him
self IA paving contractor and one OF the
bidders. claimed Irregularities In that
larger area was ordered paved with
asphalt than the original call named
and II that had been generally known
lower figures would have been offered
by other bidders.
1t Is probable that the city council
will Immediately readvertise that no
more time may be lost than is neccs-
sary. The work OF laying concrete paw
Ing Will proceed without delay. Over
eight miles of streets were In the or
iglnal plan for paving this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
BOY KILLED BY Bull
Manchester Lad, Aged 10, Acc,s tally
Shot BY Brother.

Special to Times Republican.
Manchester. April eT.-Thc io-ycar-
old son OF Mr.. ard Mrs Fred Becker.
who live about three miles southeast
OF Manchester. was accidentally shot
and killed Mt $50 Friday afternoon. He
and younger brother were out In the
yard shooting sparrows and the moth
er had told them to bring the rifle into
the house. An older brother went out
to get the rifle and while he was return
ing to the house he accidentally dis
charged 1t and the rifle ball entered tho
boys head just below the right ear. He
lived about twenty minutes after the
accident but was unconscious.
The family IL well known in the
county. having been residents OF this
place for many years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
eooeEvELrs DAYS SCHEDULE
CALLS FoR six SPEECHES,
ENDING At sosToN.
1coRE or RALLIES HELD
~ coLoNEL's SUPPORTERS
TAFT 10 spend Monday in Massaehu-
sstts on Roossvslt's TraiI-Wilson
and Clark Foilovssrs Also Active
LaFoIIstte Claims is Will Poll 20, :
900 Votes in Tuesdays Primary.

Boston, April 27.-with speeches
scheduled In six largo cities in Mas
sachusetts. this promised to be day
Of activity for Col. Theodore Roose-
velt. His first address after leaving
Boston was to be rear platform
speech at Quincy. Brockton. Middle
boro. Taunton, New Bedford and Fall
River also were on the list for speeches
The closing rally Of the day will take
place tonight at the Boston arena
where. It Is believed. Colonel Roosevelt
will reply to the charges delivered
from the same platform by President
Taft on Thursday night.
Leaders Of the Roosevelt campaign
In this state had arranged rallies in
more than score Of cities and towns
with several prominent speakers in
cluded in the list to give addresses to
the voters.
The cheers for Roosevelt in the south
station had scarcely died away when
they were renewed by the advent OF
Governor Woodrow Wilson on his way
from the rally here last night for ad-
ditional speeches today In Worcester,
Springfield and Holyoke.
TAFT to Visit State Monday.
At the Taft headquarters arrange
ments were perfected for the second
visit Of the president to the state on
Monday, when he will take up the
Roosevelt trail thru Bristol, Plymouth,
Essex and Middlesex counties.
A statement was issued today by the
supporters Of Senator LaFollette claim
ing that the Wisconsin aspirant for
tie presidency would poll 10000 in the
preferential primaries on Tuesday.
AT the Clark headquarters 1T was
said that former Senator Towne, OF
New York, Governor Elect Robinson,
Of Afkansas, and Ex-senator Fred
Dubois. Of Idaho. would reach here late
today and speak in several Boston
swardsiS g wen . At Brockton and chel-
sea fonfgft.