davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
ORR SAMPLE HOMES ARE

btEN Iliket altRl illE WEAK
40 18th Il. ne. Prrc. S..9-1
s22.5o p.r month Takr II i ,ass ST.
sold.
S425o to s4.a5a Term, S2aGs s..- Il
month. Take ath - car = Iatial
2o57 Park road Price $500. Tcn.
SIS, per. month. Take t"nn. ave "af. IL
per month. eff. i-lnei ffont. Take 'aun.
ave ears 70 Park read. sold
2o7l Park road Price. Sl",aoo- c'rnes
Terms: 10 % - per cen cash. mou,tiy
or sem-annual payments include AL interest
NINE HUNDRED Of or homo owners t,re
found II more profitable = hny than ~ rssf.
oonta;, Ia,.a hrighf ra,,o. ,yt,6 lfyli cafift..
SLEEPING PDRCHES, noi water hrat. open
hreplaces. detached brick Kitchens AMI ".t
comforts. and located IN attractive .as
SELECT naighitorhnols
Irrespective Of price the workmanship am
materials Of tho best.
Licensed brokers authorized i" Sell
MIDDArGH \ SHANNON INCORPORATED.
owner, Colorado bldg. li'h and 8 NJ -
M place like home. ~ home like onrs
FOR SALE-TWo SIN ROOM sRleKS NTH
hath in perfect upair. rented a. hrst lass
tenants a 81 per months price Si,le". y
cHAS. i. RA>FS 90. 1901 / 81
FOR SALE -oNE OF wASHtN@ToN.S list
BUSINESS HotsES ,"NFEctlnN
TABIISHED SiNrE lSs4 rE4CF. TERMS
AND RENT REASONABLE, OWNER NISf
RETIRE Al oNcE ~ ACt0l 1T Or
HEALTH it"S ~. siar oil,,e 80
IMPROVE THAT VACANT GROUND.
We design, finance aul bald - your idra-
TEPPER \ DIAMOND hnii.rS
FOR SALE 1851 . 81 NV. RFNoptitn
and better than new. ali lu" tern lN5fitf6.
lnentS; open daily ana SUNDAY. 1. NJ
GRooMES. 1t13 u Il,
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
To- MIAMI - look ST
homes AMI Investments Leo. ~ Lar'. II
round trip. l. days VII care - 81" ~
and chapcrsn fhc Young. Mr.. GATES fikiN.
1851 Park road nv.
TWO SMALL. MODERN APARTMENT II ma
ings. northwest. central. Rem. S--'h 'f
year. 4 ear IL, Investment Reason far
owner needs money III business. Ai-r.s- H.
y. Star office
FOR EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE : sfEllAiTy.
An active list Of touses. apartments -
business and Investment properties; - ~.
deals see L. = I. fklN't. ~ hoha ..ts
WILL. EXCHANGE SUBSTANTIAL. WELL
rented house for IN automobile IN good order
Box Il. Star otice.
orlcK DEALS: LARGE. ACTIVE ENclI' N1H
lit II houses. lois, apartment. ha> Is Il
yestments. farms. hartan W. IL As
HRos., me. 20 \. !. ayr. nv.
| WILL EXCHANGE y. {. rRorEEA roa
FARMS.
JoHN & SLATER.
1910 G st. NV. Phone Main 90
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

331 y N.W.-IARGE FRONT BAYWlNpOW
room, suitable for two people; excellent home
cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

FOR RENT-I4o2 9Th ST. NV. RMS. So. so
1922 Riggs place. fveroom frame large yard
SIS. JOHN L. KNOTT. 91s st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FL FINISHED.

1115 Sth NV. APT. - NICELY FURNISHED
room In apartment; next 10 bath for one @
two 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

FOX KEN I
Sto 90 II. sw. Or. h25. 10
:".5,4 sw, 6r. b. 20. 30
1852 9th sw, l.Ir. 2h5n -
t119L. + sw, 1r, 800
Si2 II. sw. h. 1880
49, T sw. 12r. b-:i., 80
Sto so 4lo sw. 6r .h32..l 30
106 O. sw. .r.b..225 80
43l 9th sw. 1or. h.35. 80
il | NV. Tor. h. 1870
3d. Mclean y.nrbi5 ~
1851 9Th sw. tir. W. 10. 80
J13 9th sw. t.r. b. 1850
I;5l Emerson ne.
6r, h. .........lS.5O
703 Az sw. .lr. w. l2.50
1924 A.. sw. .ir. w. l2.:n
Sto $40 IL. sw. Or BIO 80
3o2 Mclean av.
6r. b......lJ.:,n
.;i1 VI sly. 5i'. ". 12..a
Go -ff .sn- Er !. 10 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

words in 30 good weckiies 81
Cope Agency, 3s4o Olive. 81. Louis. Mo
BARBER SHOP eth st. near |. $500
Moving picture theater. rent. 500: playing
70 crowded houses: investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

1878 18th N.W.-BEAUT1FUI. SECOND-ST0Rl
front aie"ye room, with kitchcnette; othel
rooms: moderate price 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

1918 1Jth ST. N.W.-2 OR = NICELY FURNISH
ed. BRIGHT rooms. End floor nice location.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
HELD AS WHITE SLAYER.
Stenographer Alleges Employer Forced
Her to Become His Mistress.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April IA
Acting on information contained in n
note thrown from the window of an
apartment house. asking that the chief
Of police be notified that a woman was
benig held in the house against her
will, ~ H. Morgan, who said he was
from Chicago, was arrested here last
night and placed in jail on charge OF
violation of the Mann white slavery
act to await the action Monday of
United states District Attorney Board
man.
The girl, who gave her name as Jean
Beaucon. aged II, Of Sacramento, Cal,
In a sworn statement alleged that
Morgan, while in San Antonio, Tex,
wrote her to come to that city as his
stenographer. On her arrival in san
Antonio, she states, Morgan compelled
her to assume the role of his wife. She
stated they had lived in San Antonio
and Dallas before coming to Oklahoma
City. Morgan is a travelling represent
atlve for farm loan company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14

he attempted to march across the bor-
der with his band of faithful federais.
The fire from the enemy was demoral-
izing and Ojeda and his men scattered,
running to the railway tracks whicn
separate the two border towns. Not
even then did the firing from rebels
cease and General Ojeda shouted II
the American soldiers watching the
fighting from distance.
Capt H. A. Sievert, Company A,
Ninth United States cavalry, ran alone
to his assistance. The American officer
grasped the Mexican general by the
arm. Together they ran in a hail OF
lead to where an automobile was wait
ing.
Captain Figueroa Of the federal gar
rison. with fifteen men, remained he.
hind to cover General Ojeda's digit.
One by one he and his fellows died IN
the barracks. surrounded by a horde nf
yelling, slaughtering Yaquis.
Whenthe Indians burst into windows
and doors and crawled thru she'll
made apertures in the building, there
We're no living federals to greet them.
General Obregon entered the bar
| racks from which the handful of fed
eral soldiers had wrought so much
havoc within his overwhelming force,
and picked up the sword which had
fallen from Captain Figueroa's hand
Such was the only formality of sur
render to the state forces.
General Ojeda, before leaving the
Sonora town, spiked his cannon and
burned all supplies. Little was left for
, the victorious rebels. Personally lead
ing his small group of men he went
from building to building, destroying
what might have been useful to the
rebels. But not until his ammunition
practically had become exhausted did
the federal commander give the word
for flight.
Sixty-five wounded from both sides
were hurried to this town and placed in
the army hospital. The dead remained
piled in the streets and hanging from
windows of buildings as they fell.
Forty-f five wounded Indians picked up
in the streets of the Mexican town,
told what the Yaquis had accomplished.
Prevented from participating in the
night attack which had been ordered
against the federals by General OBJ
regon because Of their superstition OF
death in darkness, the Indians, at day
break. wildly hurled themselves
against the federal Notifications, firing
and firing and winning the battle which
ended the five days siege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
ATTEMPT on KINGS LIFE.
Assassin Tries to Shoot Alfonso in
Streets Of BarceIonaa.

Madrid, April 14.-For the third time
in his reign. King Alfonso narrowly
escaped yesterday being the victim OF
an anarchistic attempt against his life.
Three shots were fired at the king
Sunday afternoon in the streets OF
Barcelona by Rafael Sanchez Allegro,
who was Immediately overpowered.
The king owes his escape to his own
courage, quickness and skilled horse
manship. Accompanied by his stan. he
was riding along the Gale de Alcala.
returning from the ceremony Of swear
ing in recruits, when man sprang
from the sidewalk and seized the bride
of the kings horse with one hand. pre-
senting a revolver point blank with the
other. The king, realizing the stiua-
toin. with lightning rapidity dug his
snurs into the horse, which reared vio-
lently. His quickness saved his life.
The bullet, instead of burying Itself IN
the kings breast, struck the horse. So
close was the range that the kings left
glove was blackened by the powder
discharge.
Before the assailant was able. to pull
tho trigger again, secret service man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
pEFEAT OF oJEDA.
= andful Of Followers Retreats to Unit
ed States.

Naco, Ariz.. April 14.-Gen. Pedro
oieda. commanding the remnants OF
his federal garrison OF 300 troopers at
Naco. Sonora, surrendered to the Unit
Cd states troops on border patrol here
sunday at II o'clock. after having
witfstood siege Of state troops which
Ia sted for FIVE days. and in which more
than half his troopers were killed.
The surrender was fastened by the
attack upon the federal garrison by the
hand of Yaqui Indians under Gen. AL
y.ro Obregon. commanding state
troops, who, at daybreak burst in upon
the little garrison across the border and
fought viciously. The dead on both
sides has been estimated at 200, and
the fortifcations at Naco, Sonora are
Sveritable slaughter pens. About the
buildings are strewn more than 100
bodies, shot, cut and horribly mutt
lated.
General Ojeda, true to his promise,
refused 20 surrender to the state forces.
and while the tlgnting was at Its height
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
DOESN'T FEAR TARIFF CUT
President Wilson Says He Believes
Healthy Businesses Will Not Be AZ
fscted-Livins Cost Not to es Re-
dueed at Once by Adoption Of Bill.

Washington, April 14.-President
Wilson believes the tariff bill meets
the general approval and that no
healthy business will be interrupted and
in most cases the cost of living will
not be Immediately affected. tho the
consumer will feel at once; the benefit
OF a reduction in the sugar duty.
These views were expressed today by
the president in an open talk with
newspaper men at the White House.
He explained that his main reason for
desiring a reduction on sugar was that
the consumer deserved It,
He declared that an arrangement by
which prices were fixed would surely
be made impossible when truly com
petitive situation would result and the
public would get the benefit very
promptly because he knew competitive
elements were ready to contest.
Criticisms he said, had been re-
ceived from some legitimate business
es. contending that cuts had been pro-
posed which they at present could no.
stand. He said he could See no ruinous
cuts in the bill. He referred to the way
the ways and means committee mad
heard many persons on the proposed
duties.
1t was suggested to Mr.. Wilson that
many Ohio democrats in congress felt
that free wool would be ruinous to the
woolen industry. Mr.. Wilson said he had
been trying to inform himself as much
as possible on that subject but he did
not feel their fears We're justified by
facts. He remarked that he had just
heard that the price Of wool was just
the same on both sides of the water.
In connection with the sugar duty
he was asked if he thought the sugar
factories. both beet and cane, could
operate under free sugar. He said he
certainly thought they could, remark
ing with a smile that the factories
might shut down for effect for time.
but they would open for business later.
The president said he hoped to open
reciprocity negotiations with various
countries as soon as the tariff bill
was passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
SENATE DEFEATS HOUSE BILL
PROPOSING AMENDMENT TO
STATE CONSTITUTION.
PLAN FOR SPECIAL TAX
COMMISSION ABANDONED
Effort to Be Made to Secure Reform
Legislation by Amending Pending
eilI-Exeeutive Committee to Act in
Place Of Proposed commission-Book
Trust Defeats Uniform Book Bill.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 14.-Thcre will he
no income tax amendment to the Iowa
constitution The resolution by King
land for that purpose, which passed
the house in February. was today de-
feated in the senate by vote of IS to
3d.
Committees on ways and means
served notice today that they will
make a hard effort to get the tax re
form bill thru. and introduced amend
ments that will abandon the special
tax commission and make the state
executive council a substitute there
for. The senate made the bill q special
order for tomorrow morning.
Book Trust Scores.
Tho book trust won out Il, the scna te
after hard fight this morning. and
succeeded in preventing the return
from the sitting committee of con-
pusory uniform text book bill. whic',
in the committee.
Highway Commission Named.
The governor today named as mem
berS or the state highway commission
John Holden. Of Scranton. and II. =.
Beard. of Mount Ayr. He also appoint
ed A. C. Wilson. of Oelwein, to the
pharmacy commission
Bills Passed.
The senate passed the bill to penal
ize county clerks for failure to report
statistics to the state auditor. the bill
fixing responsibility of guests to hotel
keepers. the bill to change member
ship OF the school text book commits
sion. to penalize for Illegal sale. Of CO.
caine. the bill to permit paying drain
age district assessments with drainage
warrants.
The senate amended the bill regard
ing professional conduct OF doctors
by striking out reference TO exorbitant
fees.
The house discoursed for an hour in
an effort to get out of the sitting COM
mittee the bill to create patent med
icine commission, and finally left 1t
with the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
ALLEGRO IN MERRY MOOD.
A.saiIant Of King Alfonso Jokes With
Guards and Magistrates.

Madrid, Spain. April liking AL
fonso took ride thru the park this
morning and was warmly saluted by
the crowds who noisily expressed their
joy that he had escaped the bullets fired
by the anarchist. Rafael Allegro, yes
terday.
Allegro was still in merry mood
today. During his examination he
forced the guards surrounding him and
the magistrates to laugh at his witty
comments.
Inquiries made by the police in BARGE
Iona show that Allegro was recently re-
jected from the Spanish military ser
vice owing to his suffering from ner-
vous attacks. He had been frequently
without employment. His wife. it was
learned today, is woman of noble
birth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
POLITICAL PROTEST AGAINST
VOTING SYSTEM NOT EN-.
TIRELY SUCCESSFUL.
MINERS ALL CEASE LAeoRs,
SOME INDUSTRIES UNAFFECTED
Stoppase Of Work General in Larger
Cities - Strike Not Discsrnibie in
Several centsrs, Including Capital
Portion Of Workmen Go. to France
to Secure Temporary Employment.

Brussels, April IA The vast politi-
cal strike planned by the Belgian Soc
ialist trade unions began at dawn to-
day. The first workmen to take part
in the movement were the night shifts
Of the mills and mines thruout the
country. They left the various plants
in charge of few caretakers named
by the socialist leaders to keep the
property from deteriorating.
At least 250.O0O men laid down their
tools during the morning. There were
numerous exceptions to the general
walkout in many districts, however.
The strike is complete in such places
as the mining districts but is scarcely
discernible in some localities.
Few Quit in Capital.
In Brussels itself the strike must be
looked for in order to be found. Prob
ably one-fourth Of the workmen en-
gagged in the suburban factories did
not report for work today. The Soc
ialist committee here estimated at II
O'Clock that 10000 men had struck in
the capital.
Reports from the provinces tells Of
complete or nearly complete stoppage
at Liege, Charleroi, Mons, la Louviere
and smaller cities. At Mons there are
40, 900 strikers and at La Louviere 26,-
600, most Of them belonging to the
metal. carriage building and tobacco
trades.
At the great seaport of Antwerp the
strike began late in the day and then
only affected a part Of the dock la
borers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14

sprang upon him. The two men fell to
the ground locked in each others arms.
struggling furiously. The assassin
managed to free his revolver arm and
fired two more shots in rapid success
sion, but the officer knocked his arm
aside and the bullets flew harmlessly
thru the air.
At the sound of the first shot the
kings staff forced their horses on the
sidewalk and made a ring around the
assassion, who fought fercely in the
grip Of four policemen before he was
overpowered and handcuffed.
King Alfonso, as soon as ne saw that
the man had been secured. raised him.
self in the stirrups. turned to the
crowd, gave military salute and
shouted in ringing voice:
'Long live Spain!"
He then dismounted and reassured
his staff, saying:
''Tt is nothing. gentlemen"
Then up rose mighty roar from the
wildly enthusiastic masses. which
rolled along in great waves of sound,
all the way as the king rode to the pal
ace, cool. collected and smiling.
A spectator a pensioned royal hal
D6TOleT, puSIleO lOl W al u So ililpS'uoA'
ly to offer his congratulations to the
monarch that he was mistaken for an
other assassin and arrested. He was
released as soon as the mistake was
discovered A young Frenchman. VINO
was standing beside Allegro. also was
arrested, but 1t does not appear that
he was connected with him.
The crowds made a determined at
tempt to lynch Allegro, who was rush
ed into a house and kept there until an
automobile ambulance escorted py
mounted police transferred him to po-
lice headquarters.
King Alfonso was forced to tell OF
what he lightly called the incident to
Queen Victoria and the Dowager
Queen Marie Christina. who were
greatly alarmed. The king smiling!y
allayed their fears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
ATTACK GLOVE TARIFF
Thousands Of Citizens Of Fulton coun-
ty, N. ", Gather at GioversviIIe to
Participate In Demonstration Against
Proposed Reduction in Duty.

Gloversville, n. Y, April 14.-Special
trains from all parts Of Fulton county
brought thousands of persons to this
city today to participate in demon
stration against the proposed reduction
in the duty on gloves. This city is
known as the glove making center Of
the world"
From 1880 this afternoon until to-
morrow morning there will be prac-
tically no business transacted in the
county Every business place here and
at Johnstown agreed to close shortly
after noon and the employees of every
mill factory. and store We're assigned
places in a monster parade. Following
the parade the program provided for
mass meetings in four of the local
theaters, at which resolutions will be
passed against the Underwood tariff
rates on gloves. Each mass meeting
will be adressed by member of each
of the four political parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
CRYING BABES SAVE DAD.
Brooklyn Tailor Owes Release From
.iaiI 20 Chiidren's Appetite and Lungs

Brooklyn Tailor Owes Release rro'"
Jail to children's Appetite and Lungs.
New York. April 14.-Louis Drucker,
a lady's tailor Of Brooklyn. owes his
release from Jail to the appetite and
lungs Of his eight children. Samuel
Cohen, who won a judgment for $1,000
against Drucker and had him sent to
iail to languish for fifteen days. be-
cause he refused 10 pay, lost the JOY OF
his triumph few hours later when
Mrs. Drucler appeared at the Cohen
home. together with her eight children,
demanding that Cohen feed her family.
She left her clamorous brood to howl
at Cohen's door. After hours of this
Cohen, half in pity and half in desper-
alton. was forced to send for bread and
min, to feed the children. Driven to
further discontinue by neighbors. VINO
ma1iciously Congratulated him on the
sudden addition to his family. Cohen
finally gave in and led the children
with the promise that he would get
their father out Of Jail. He found that
he could do so only by paying the
costs. which amounted to $5.s3. He
gladly paid the bilh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
FRIEpMANN BEGINS TESTS.
Gives Vaccine Demonstration 6efor
Government Officials.

GtveS vaccine Demonstration before
Government Officials.
WashingtoA,;;a April 14.-Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedmann,r the Berlin scientist.
who claims to have discovered cure
for tuberculosis. prepared early today
for his test at the George Washington
hospital before Surgeon General Blue,
of the public health service, and dis
tinguished company Of local and
foreign physicians. Willing patients
by the score were early On the scene
Dr. Friedman. however, had insisted
that he be permitted to pick his sub
jects.
Secretary Bryan. number of mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and one
or two members Of congress, who had
been physicians before they took up
public duties, were invited
Before inoculating the first patients
DR.. Friedman paid visit to the White
House where he shook hands with
President Wilson He went directly
to the hospital from the White House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
Combine to F;oht Bill.

Toxic, April 1.-THE members Of
the chambers Of 4 commerce are ex-
pressing delight with letter from the
San Francisco chamber of commerce
advising them that the two bodies
would combine In fighting the proposed
California land bill.
A joint meeting Of the American
and Japanese societies has been ar
ranged for today and tomorrow for tho
purpose Of presenting their views. The
Japan American society, whose MEM
bers are all Japanese, and many. other
bodies, are organizing in opposing the
bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
soc;.lists ExtoI Moroan.

Atlanta, Ca. April l4.-The socfai-
lists extolled ]. Pierpont Morgan at q
memorial service. Tributes to the fir
nancier were paid by various speakers.
II. C. Henderson, chief speaker at the
services. said:
Many men have cursed Mr.. Morgan
because of his control OF the money
of the world, but never a socialist"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
RATE WAR CONTINUES.
Hamburg American Limo Cuts Steer
aue Fares to Quebec to $3.50.

Hamburg, Germany, April 14.-An-
other step in the trans Atlantic rate
war between Europe and Canada was
taken by the Hamburg American
Company today when it announced
that the steerage rate between Ham
burg and Quebec was to be reduced to
$3.50 instead Of $50 from May I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
Miners Quit at Chartered.

Charleroi, Belgium. April IA. - The
suspension of work at the coal mines
in this district was complete this
morning. Sufficient men remained at
their posts to keep the machinery In
good order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
Miners' Strike GsneraI,

La Louviere, Belgium, April 14.-The
miners strike here was general this
morning All the factories closed their
doors except pottery which was run
ming full force. The street cars were
operated as usual as the strike of the
motormen and conductors was timed
to begin at o'clock this evening.
Some attempts were made early today
to cut telegraph wires in the vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-14
POLK TO SUCCEED LOEB.
New York Lawyer Accepts Post Of
Collector Of Customs.

Washington, April 14.-Frank L..
Polk. a New York lawyer. and former
chairman Of the New York civil serv-
ice commission, has formally accepted
President Wilson's offer to become
collector of customs at New York, sue
ceeding William Loeb, Jr, and hts
nomination is expected to go to the
senate when it meets tomorrow.