davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

In the opinion of the Sioux City
Journal THE prudent thing for a man
to do after he gets into the cabinet is
to quit being eloquent and take up
with a policy Of silence. The cabinet
officer is expected to create favor
able impression on the score of wis
dom, and it Is the silent man who has
the best chance to keep up the decep-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

Scratch on Nose Caused Dsath.
Lockjaw, which set In three days
after he had scratched his nose BY
falling from . fence. was the cause OF
the recent death at London Of house
decorator, named Carey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

The Davenport Democrat remarks
that The rest of the state doesn't seem
much concerned whether Des Moines
gets low rates to the state fair or not.
And it is the rest Of the state that has
to pay the fare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
scorn Belt RosstoIS

CHICAGO GREAT WEST ERN. +.
scern Belt RessaS
GOING SOUTH.
No. l-st. Joe and K G.
limited +. 49,. ......s..S. oSO0 - -
No. tx. G. Mall & Express 5:6S .. -
No. E-KansAs CITY 81 o.
joseph ...... .....,.., 1880 . -
No. O3-Way Freight 800. 10: - q. ~
CONC NORTH.
No. 3-ChicaCo and u laul
limited 5000. ....s... s11:S0 y -
No. 4-Chlcago and 81 1aul
impress ...... ........ .:.1es 20 .. =
No 81 ....................7 :SS = q.
enc So-wsy yfsa9At 80. res q -.
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
GENEROUS IN SPOTS.
Newton Journal

Il q sssss:s. o:..S 8 II
he's never thought Of ~ big. gener-
GUS man. He - more often termed .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
How About That
Bad Air Probleln7

You remember that room that both.
cred you 20 last year In the hoo
weather Don't wait untn It's just -
NO mAttoe how trying the conditions
you can keep 1t full Of fresh. pure alf
I'll the time II you put In o.
"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

"Of course" assumes the Burlington
Gazette, you have received a picture
postal from a friend on his vacation.
telling you how he is forced each night
to sleep under a blanket"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Criticism Of Mr.. Bryan for going OF
"a lecture tour is partisan says thu
Dubuque Telegraph Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

Taking into consideration what one
Ballinger did for Taft" the Washing
ton County Press Is beginning to
wonder what three of them Will do for
Wilson," F.:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

when is Commoner not q COM
moner?" asks the Knoxville Journal.
and answers its own conundrum:
When he can not live on $4,000
year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

The Tama News has seen wives
who did not think their husbands
worth a row Of pins until some other
woman wanted them. Then they were
worth making a big row abou, and
sometimes case involving thousands
for damages"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

Eighty new doctors and seventeen
osteopaths-note how inconsiderate the
NJ. DIS are to their brthren, the os-
teopaths-were licensed to practice on
frail humanity by the state medical
board at Des Moines. last week. The
death and destruction these eighty can
effect will be a-plenty," unkindly says
the Ackley World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

-. BON6OHzAlN .: Law s 3 ;Sa On.
Attsen6yA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
WILL LAMEMTSBAD BARCAIN
French Woman Shares Fortune
of Elk Consular Agent.

The will OF Frederic T.. Gilbert. consular
agent of the United States at Biarritz.
France. was filed I'm the Surrogate's Court
yesterday. The real estate is valued ~
high as 10000 and the personality at
$2.00). Besides his wife and son the only
other beneficiary is Agnes Dusscs. Of
Biarritz. also know as Anna DUsses. who
apparently was not related 10 the tes-
tator. She receives an annuity OF S3.o1o.
In the viii this allowance was set down
as $2.oo. and was then increased by 500
in each of two codicils.
Mrs Alice l.. Gilbert wife OF the former
consular agent receives all the personal
property I'm the Villa Thco I'm B'arritz.
and q life income Of $1,000. Under a
French will she gets the Villa Iarbiac.
At the death OF Mrs. Gilbert all this prop
erty will 20 to the son. Frederic +. Gil
bert He will also receive Sj,oH year ~
the lifetime Of his mother
Mr. Gilbert i'm his Will said ne did not
suppose that his son would take adVan-
taee of the French law and claim his
share Of the estate against his father $
wishes unless Mrs. Gilbert was willing
that he should do so.
The tcstator expressed regret over ms
purchase Of the Villa Zarb!ac. saying
that IT was valued at 10000 francs and
was about 10 be mortgagcd for lN'V"
francs. If sold. he said II would not
bring much more than the amount OF the
mortgage. though with great good luck
il might bring 10000 francs. | am as
sured the building cost me 500" francs
too much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
AMHUT WON'T TESTIFY
Refuses to Waive Immunity in
Thaw Bribery Hearing.

Iohn y. Anhut, who got a provisional
~ ooo fee 10 get Harry *. Thaw out OF
Nt,,t.awan and accused Or. John w
,,,,ssou former head of the Mattcawan
,s,Ium. of demanding $3.50 to declare
,rhow sane. wrote To District Attorney
whitman Yesterday that he would not
,naar before the grand jury which is
,nros,ieating the alleged bribery. The
p,s,r,c, Attorney had written to Anhut
an,.,no that the grand jurors would like
g. hear him. but that. like the other
,o,,o, witnesses. he would have to
waive immunity. \ curt refusal came
yesterday. ,,o,.lo,. .t,
-" nrGor which will bring Harry Thaw
1"n,n from Matteawan Tomorrow to tes-
' ,'S'' ,efore the grand jury. In his appli-
u. sor tho order william 4. DE Ford
e ,ol's,an, District Attorney in charge of
, ,,a ,nvostieation, said the inquiry was to
sator n whether an attempt had been
u 80 80 bribc public official or whether
''@ "nns :" had been formed with that
object In vieW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

san Diego. Cal. April S.-Lieutenant
Reg chandler. coast artillery corps,
l.. 6. s.. was instantly killed this
morning and Lieutenant Lewis IL.
Rroroton. L. S. A.. was badly hurt In
the fail of Il hydroplane in the bay
The accident occurred shortly before
noon. near Fort Rosccrans. Boats put
ont from the fort Immediately and the
victims we're hurried to the fort hos
pital. So far no explanation of the
accident has been obtainablc. The
wrcckage of the plane still was in the
bay late to-day.
when Lieutenant chandler was taken
from under the Wrcckagc OF the ma
chine nc was dead. It is believed he
was killed instantly by being struck
by some part of. the mechanism when
tho hvdro-acroplanc hit the water
Lieutenant Brcrcton escaped with
slight injuries. but was suffering 80 Sc
vcrclv from shock that when ne at
tempted 10 explain the accident he col
lapscd almost To unconsciousnesS.
Lieutenant BrcrctOn. with Lieutenant
Chandler as his passenger started from
the Army Aviation School on North
Island. at 20 O'Clock this morning.
some time aftcrward the watchers on
the shore were horr6ed to see the
pianc plunge almost straight down into
the water from height Of 100 feet
The two aviators had hcen assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
SHERIFFS INVADE THEATRE
TO GET THEIR MAN
Hamburger Deputies, in Entr :
acte Scene, Arrest Steamfitter
Long Wanted in SANDER Suit.

Three men from Sheriff Hamburger s Of
flee created an entra'-acte scene AT the
Grand opera House. in which figured also
n policeman and one Joseph r. Whalen.
steamftter. The Sheriff's force consisted
of Deputies Jacob Bier and David Mayer
and Daniel Greenblatt. confidential man
TO the Sheriff The deputies were as
signed to arrest Whalen in Islander suit
for $1,000 brought by Mrs. Nellie O'Ncl.
Bier and Mayer had been searching for
Whalen since December T. but somehow
they never caught up with him. They
learned that he was going 10 attend
theatre party and supper Of the John j.
Coakley Association, which was being
held at the Grand opera House. rh"
doorkeeper there refused To admit tac
minions of tho law on the ticket signed
by a Justice Of .he Supreme Court, SO they
gently pushed their way in. Tho house
was dark. the play being under way
The Sherins men waited. and at the
close of the act Whaleu. unmlndiui 81 All
else than that he was going 70 enjoy
supper after the play. came ont for
smoke, Bier and Mayer told the steam
filter tina, he was under arrest. but VIVA
len protested. tie objected To leaving tho
play and the supper to follow just TO z"
10 Ludlow street Jail.
Two USERS and another official "t ~"
theatre threatened to put out the deputy
sheriffs Bier and Mayer had To Sho"
their hardware" to impress Whalen WIN
the fact that they were IN earnest whiie
Greenblatt nenacingly swung his black
lick. Then a policeman was called by the
theatre people to eject the deputy sher
ifs But when he learned the situation ne
said he would have to aid the agents OF
the law. Then Whalen was taken 10
...,,,,,o outomobile He gave $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
cuANGEs NEW SUBWAY LINK
pub]ic Service Board Adopts Lees
Exnensive Connecting Route.

The Public Service ConniSs,o" -
dav laid out new route LOT INC
tion between the present SUBWAY anu ~.
Lexington avenue subway in inc N'c'i''S
80 i9d street. IT takes the place vi o'o
rotocted bv the Board of Estimate ana
Apportionment as being 100 eNp'''s'''' 80.
[yoiving. as it did. the taking OF eaSc''''"'S
on valuable property. .,.... nh
u,av i'm Park avenue, between 3sth ana
S1tb streets. curving northeasterly under
,he corner of the block into 40th street
crossing that street diagonal rs ana cuiV
ing into Lexington avenue just south OF
ust street. Under this plan the va street
citation would lie entirely In Lexington
avenue. extending from list street TO a
point beyond f2d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
WOULD TAKE HALF ESTATE
New Inheritance Tax Bill Has
Scale Up to so Per Cent.

Washington. April S.-An inheritance
tax that would run as high as 20 per cent
on fortunes more than $l5.o0o,OOo was pro-
posed in OH introduced to-day by Sena-
tor Jones, Of Washington.
The measure would impose an inner
itance tax on all estates except where
the beaucst was to members OF the imne-
date family in which case there wouio
be an exemption Of $4,000 and reduced
tax rate
The general inheritance tax propose" -
as follows: on estates Of less than >''"V'
per cent: from 5000 10 $O."" , per
,or,. from $4,000 10 $4,000 . per cent
from, 500 900 TO $1,000, 10 per cent; from
60 40, 10 $4,000. 10 per cent from 81
10000 TO S3O0n0O. 20 per cent IRON
e. ooo 900 10 100000 p per cent t'oi"
500 900 to si5.mOocO. 40 per cent above
s15OO 900. - per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
BETS GOES TO PRISON.

Frederick a. Belts, formerly Insurance
Commissioner i'm Connecticut. who plead
cd guilty TO grand larceny, was scn-
fenced to not less than two years nor
more than five years and one month in
prison yesterday by Justice Seabury.
Belts was an assistant secretary of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
lie is said TO have obtained nearly $780,
900 from employees OF the company by
pretending he was syndicating real es-
tate and that officials of the company
were behind his scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
U. S. ABANDoNs CASTRO CASE
No Appeal Since Former Dictator
Has Left the Country.

Instructions were received Yesterday
from Attorney General McReynolds to
abandon the appeal IN the case oI ~
VINO was admitted to this country by
decision Of Judge Ware overruiins the
Immigration authorities oroer OF dcporta-
ton. -. a.. 49,. ,.,.,
hecai,se of a report made to him by the
Department of Labor that since General
Castro had left the country ana Wcsuih-
nroceedings of the lower court would he
Iuroly academic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
ARMY AVIATOR DIES
IN PACIFIC OCEAN
Lieut.. Rex Chandler Killed Near San Diego,
and Lieut. Brereton Injured in
Sudden FALL

by the War Department TO work at
the aviation school
Washington. April S.-Brigadier General
Allen. chief signal officer of the army
was notified tonight of the death OF
Lieutenant Rex Chandler and the INJURY
Of Lieutenant Lewis II. Brereton, al Sah
Diego, Cal, as the result OF The fal OIL
their hydro-aeroplane there to-day. Inc
dispatch asked that Lieutenant Chan-
der's father. Joy Chandler. OF Jerome
Mich. he informed of his sons death.
With the death to-day Of Lieutenant
Chandler army aviation has eXacted
toll of eight lives. six commissioned OIL
Gers and two instructors. The list OF
fatalities follows:
Lieutenant :. G. Rockwell. killed Wnau
"A plane refused 10 work at College ! '"'
Md. September y, 1872 ~ - eou
Corporal Frank = Scott. killed IN ran
with Lieutenant Rockwell.
Lieutenant leighton w. la maMe'i If a
plunged to death when the wing 81 a
machine crumplcd at College PARK 'u"o
T.. 1912 -.,.,
killed IN fail with Lieutenant liazein,i'o,,
Lieutenant - NJ. 49,, truck
death beneath his aero when he struck
ground too hard OF landing at san N"'o-
Mo Ten. May To- 1911. ,..t,1
Lieutenant Thomas u. ; liridgc, da9,ou
to death at Fort Myer Va, Septetlpe'
/. 1905 while flying with Orvili" Nr'Si'''
who had his lcC broken IN the iail...,.,r,
paul Peck professional INSTRUCTOR
killed AT Chicago, September u. l'iZ.
Lieutenant Chandler was born IN MICH
isan June 20. 1855. He was appoli'eu
10 the United States army from civil ne
August Il. 1911. and was assigned 20 the
coast artillery as q second lieutenant.
The death Of Lieutenant Chandler ~
tho two hundred and forty-htth cue y"
cnth of IFS kind since January ], 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
READY WITH s15O,OOO BAIL
Counsel for Freeman Says He Can
Cot Rond for Convicted Promoter

,Vueon Z. Bricc counsel ior A'o',
,,...a.,on tho convicted promoter. VINO Is
in the Tombs pending an appeal ',e,,
yesterday that he was prepared 10 u, '''a''
e,-o Goa hail to have MS client feIedscu VIZ
III thc higher court took action
Tbe Judges Of the Circuit Court OF Np.
-, tooI7 the matter under advisement
100 pear. ,Ionrv A. Wise. United states At
Co. had reiterated his objection 10
w release because the promoter
ha1 al his interests in Canada ana 'ie
- u.ae one not subject To eNlrau''
ton. Freeman was found Su'''y ,,,th
the mails to defraud III coi''''O''o ,d ,,,.s
the so-calIcd Hawthorne ii'l"eo ",.,,i.,r,,
sentenced TO five years IN '"7 penn
At Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
ROLLER SKATING, is KILLED
East Side Boy Run Over by Auto
Truck-Chauffeur Blameless.

Walter Brandck. ten years old OF NO
,os East 18th street. was roller skaunS
last night. when he was run over ana
fatally injured 10y an auto truck owned
nv John Morrison of No. l52 East Isth
street. and operated by Charles J.. l'au-
erichv. of No 40 East 9th street.
The accident occurred at 10Th street and
Second avenue, and. according 10 the po-
lice. the chauffeur was notNto blame.
Lauerlchy picked mp the boy and took
him to the POSTGRADUATE Hospital where
he died twenty minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
pERMeN EULOGIZE MCGOWAN

The meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
,os,erday was entirely given over to
sneeches in memory of Patrick +. Me-
Gowan. former president OF the board
uho died on Sunday. Memorial resolu-
t,ons introduced By Alderman Walsh
were adopted Aldermen Walsh. Esta-
brook Downing and bowling spoke in
euIoyv The board then adjourned as q
furthtf mark of respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
HELD IN BANK SWiNDLE.

Henry Gutman. a candy MANUFACTURED
who is alleged 10 be member OF
ring" which swindled banks out OF near
j. $3.50. 900 by worthless notes. was ar
rested yesterday on charge OF forgery
lie was released by Judge Grain IN Gen
eraI Sessions I'm $4,000 bail. lie is al
legged To have forged the signatures on
two notes which the Germania Bank dis
counted at about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
BUSHWICK sCHOOLBOY WINS.

l.. AnenberG. Of the Bushwick High
School. was the winner of the schoolbov
speaking contest held at Earl Hall. Co
lumbia University Anenberg spoke IN
"A Plea for the llliterate Immigrant
and the judges gave unanimous deci-
sion in his favor. Il. Sapier. OF the oyS
High school. won second prize, and
Benedict. of Newtown High School. won
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
1000 HELLO" GIRLS
TO BREAK BOSTON STRIKE
Rushed from This City to Hub,
Ready for Work in Case
of Emergency.
WHOLE BELL co. IN FIGHT
Every Union in the City May
Join Telephone Girls in
Movement for Advance
in Wages.
WHOLE BELL co. IN FIGHT

Boston. April S.-The reply Of President
SpadinG of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company to the 1900 opcr-
ators who demand increased wages is
promised at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
I'm the mean time the negotiations be-
tween the company and its employees will
be continued at conferences in which the
state. Board Of Cancellation and Arbitra-
ton will participate.
This much was determined at the close
Of a day during which developments in the
telephone dispute followed thick and fast.
After the agreement of yesterday that
there should be no strike until Mr. Spald-
incs decision had been received. the union
officials regarded the situation as st z
standstil until they learned to-day that
girls were being brought from other cities
10 take the places of the union workers
should the latter quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Girls Have Support OF Central Union.

The local girls. however, are not alone
i'm their fight. They have the promise of
the various unions of telephone employees
To declare sympathetic strikes If the OPP
orators 20 out and they also have assur-
ance of support from the Boston Central
Labor Union. Practically every union in
this city connected with the American
Federation of Labor Is affiliated with the
Central Labor Union.
The indications tonight were that n
compromise of some sort would he
reached through the influence of the state
board of arbitration and the Chamber
of Commerce. which has also offered it's
aid I'm bringing about "A settlement.
More than thousand girls. lurcd by
sos bonus, left New York for Boston yes
tertlay 10 break the threatened strike Of
200 telephone operators i'm that city.
The strike breakers are in charge of Miss
Alice Schmidt a teacher in the New York
telephone schools. Assisting her are
many supervisors and chief operators.
who will act as ohaperous during the
trip Three hundred of the girls are from
New York and 200 from Philadelphia.
Newark and Baltimore.
The following statement was issued yes
terday at the main office OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, No.
is Cortlandt street this city:
Some of the Boston operators have
threatened to interrupt telephone service
i'm Boston by striking To enforce certain
demands which they have made on the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The American Telephone ana Tele-
graph Company. being satisfied that the
demands are unreasonable and that the
hours. pay and general service conditions
of the Boston operators are good, has
asked the telephone companies operating
the larger cities To lend their reserve
operators so as TO insure continuance
of the service in Boston under any con-
ditlons. No difficulty is anticipated in
taking care of any contingency which
may arise in Boston without affecting the
service I'm the other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
TAX. Steps to Protect Public.

&. NJ BuSniazet. vice-president Of the
Electrical Workers Of America. appeared
before the state board and protested that
the company was violating the truce.
samuel l. Powers. counsel for the COM
pany. replied that the company was taking
only steps necessary to protect the public
in event OF a strike.
Tonight Mr.. BugniaZet said he was in
clined 70 believe that the company was
acting In good faith.
81 will not say said the representative
OF the girls what will happen If our de-
mands are fatty refused. but until they
are refused formally ! am i'm favor of con-
tlnuing the negotiations and so recon-
mended 10 our executive committee. The
state board is doing its best TO settle the
trouble"
IL is known that the action OF the COM
pany in bringing from New YORK women
already in the employ of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. cou-
pied with the announcement that the
whole Bell organization was behind the
subsidiary company in the local fight
was a distinct disappointment 10 the girls
here. They had expected that the COM
pany would make an effort 10 I'll their
places with new employees. but they had
not anticipated the coming IF trained
operators from other Offices The tele-
phone operators are organized in only a
few cities I'm this state.
Recently there has been movement
To organize the girls in New York, and
the union members here had hoped for
much from the spread of unionism. This
hope was blasted when "A special train
from New York arrived here this after
noon bringing a thousand women from
the exchanges of New York, Brooklyn.
Jersey city and Philadelphia. These girls
are quartered at a prominent hotel in the
Back Bay. and are ready To go 10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Upton SEEMS
SURE Of RACE

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

Providence. April S.-Rhode Island VIII
NOT ratify tn amendment TO the iederal
Constitution providing for the direct cleo
ton OF United States Senators. TINS was
decided at a meeting Of the Republican
Steering committee of the Senate to-day
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-08
Daddy 'sBedti11le
a. How the
.0T0IV Goldenrod
Came to Be.

had not been able to
the they all
Jack talk fast
couldn't said:
ladies first good Let Evelyn speak first
said the the pref
violet But when they asked
favoite flower.
bedtime told the children
the goldenrod be-"
good He delight flying all country the back OF
visiting people and leaving good
but
little sped
him sailing along overhead his wonderful butterfly
with heart So
the Good
did not whip his butter
But he
butterfly gently side
which he wanted
which needed
et nothing
straight road through the
. the golden staff
the gold butterfly
After searching he But
changed In the meantime
beautiful which call In front Of it
beautiful Prince
Heart decided pluck but to leave for the folks Of
slender stalks OF the godenrod''