davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
NAQU|N-VEL|E
 COMBINE HERE
Globe Autoist, Arriving Over Race Course from El PasO, Announces He Will Win and That He Will Move to Phoenix

| M. L. Naquin, autOist, race driver and i all round live Wire-nOt to mention ! winner of the Globe to Phoenix road race to the 1912 state fair-is in town with the Velie car, entered as No. g in ! the Fl Paso to Phoenix race. Both car and driver are ready for the grind old VeIie forty is stripped down al most to the condition of that well known September Morn, but Naquin retains suit of very light clothes mainly because he must.
 Beside bringing the obvious news of the fact he is going to win the race, M L. Naquin also mOdestly admits he is going to choose Phoenix as the field for his future automobile operations, changing Velie headquarters in the state of Arizona from Globe to the cap- ital.
 Velie will prove mighty popular in the Salt River valley and Naquin knows it. He has not yet completed preparations for a Velie home, but will do so as soon as the insanity over the Fl Paso race blows over.
 Naquin is well known in Phoenix, for a number of reasons. One of the best is his victory in the Globe Phoenix run last fair time. He pulled the hundred or more miles through slick mud and all sorts of discouraging conditions in the astonishing time of 5:2O. The fact that most of the road lies along the brinks of dizzy precipices and through deep gOrges through which rushes the Salt River made his accomplishment all the more remarkable.
 With his race car and mecanician, Naquin leaves early this morning for Fl Paso and the start of the second great auto race into Phoenix this fall
 Beside the Velie forty driven by M. l.. Naquin of Globe c. D. Evans with the Phoenix Ford of the Elks Garage and Pete Thomson in the Thomas Fly CT, leave this morning en route for the starting line of the El Paso to Phoenix road race. This trio will form an Ari- zOna group hard to beat. and if any one of it brings home the bacon it will be a triumph for the capital city motor ists. Wilbur McNeeley will act as me Canician for the Ford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
PRISONERS BANIsHED
Portuguese Rioters Sent to Azores for
Trial on Political Charses-conster.
nation Among Families Of Accused
Government Explains Action.

Lisbon. Portugal, May 6.-The gov
ernment has dispatched all political
prisoners arrested for completely in
the last attempt to overthrow the
present republic on Sunday, April 27,
to the Azores for trial and punish
ment
About 200 of the prisoners were
marched at dawn yesterday on board
the steamer Cabo Verde, which had
been chartered by the government
She sailed Immediately, bound for
Tercoira island. where the accused are
TO be court martialed in the fortress
OF Angra. the capital Of the island.
The Portuguese premier was ques-
toned last night in parliament on the
subject and replied the prisoners had
been sent to Angra under the pro-
visions Of the law giving the govern
ment the right to choose any place for
trial OF political prisoners
The families Of the accused are ter
rified by the step taken by the gov
ernment
The riots on April %, in which the
prisoners were implicated were started
by the ultra republicans They gath
cred In groups before the barracks of
Lisbon. fired revolvers, exploded small
bombs. and cheered for the radical
republica."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
DR.. PATTON RESIGNS.
Head Of Princeton Theological semi
nary Returns Because Of Age.

Princeton. n. j.. May 6-Francis
Landey Patton resigned as president
of the Princeton Theological Seminary
at the annual commencement meet
ing of the board of directors yesterday
afternoon. Benjamin Breckenridge
Warfield. senior members of the semi
nary faculty. will act MS president un-
til DR.. Patton's successor Is elected.
Advancing years and failing eyesiGht
were given by Dr. Patton as reasons
for rendering his resignation. which Is
to take effect at the expiration of his
term on Aug. |. He said he did not
feet able to do the proper amount OF
reading to keep up with his courses.
He is still connected with Princeton
University, however. and holds the
chair Of ethics in that institution.
DR.. Patton. who is 70 years old. was
educated at the University Of Toronto
and graduated from the Princeton
Theological Seminary In 1865 after
which he became connected with Nc
C,ormick Theological Seminary at Chi
caso. He came to Princeton In 1881 as
Stewart professor Of relations OF philos-
ophy and science to the christian re-
ligion, a chair especially founded for
him.
In 1855 DIR. Patton was elected pres
ident of Princeton University and
thruout his administrator continued
his lectures in the seminary. He re-
signed the presidency Of the university
in 1902 and was succeeded by Wood
row Wilson. DR.. Patton being elected
president Of the seminary at the same
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
CRANK WHO AsSASSlNATED KING
GEORGE OF GREECE ENDS
HIS OWN LIFE.
LEAPS FROM
WINDOW OF PRISON
Assassin Stabbed King as He Strolled
Along Street Of Athsns-Physician
Recently Declared Murderer Was
Victim Of tuberculosis and Had But
Short Time to Live.

Athens. Greece. May 6.-Aleko Shl-
mas, who asSassinated King George
OF Greece on March is. at Saloniki,
committed suicide this morning by
flinsing himself out of window of the
police station in that city.
He was a native of Bolo. Thessaly.
He killed the king by shooting him in
the back while he was walking along
the street .9f Saloniki accompanied
only by an aide de camp. He gave as
an explanation of the crime that in
1911 he had applied for assistance at
the kings palace and had been driven
away. A few days ago the doctors
examined the prisoner and pro-
nounced that he was dying of tuber-
culoSiS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
FIRST AVIATOR H0NoRED
Tablet Unveiled to Memory Of Samuel
p. Langley, Inventor Of First "Heav-
Ter Than Air" Machine, Who Died
Because Of RidicuIe Heaped Upon
Him BY Public.

Washington, May 6.-Seventeen years
ago today the first heavier than-air
flying machine took wings from a Sc
cluded spot on the Potomac and after
a short flight fell to destruction. while
it's inventor, the late Prof. Samual +.
Langley, looked on and the world
laughed. Not long afterward he died
from a broken heart-many of his
friends say, from ridicule heaped upon
him because he thought he could IN
vent flying machine"
But today at the Smithsonian 1nstl-
tuition group of scientists whose
names are known to the world gain
cred to unveil a tablet to his memory
as father of advanced aviation and TO
present medals to Glenn Curtiss and
Gustaye Eiffel, who have carried on the
work Langley left off. Curtlss was
present but Ambassador Jusserand re-
ceiyed the medal for Eiffel. Later at
the army war college an exhibition OF
f1yins boats was given army and navy
officers carrying on the development
of naval machines being present. Many
notables Of Washington life came 10
nov homage to the memory of Lang
ley. ,;x
Langley's first machine took wing
from a secluded spot on the Potomae.
fe,v more than a mile under its own
steam and marked the beginning OF
new era in aviation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
THEFT OF CURRENCY AMouNrs
ING TO s14,soo BATTLING sE.
cRET SERVICE MEN.
PACKAGE SHIPPED TO
OAKLAND FILLED WITH pApeA
Shipment From National Bank Re4
derpton Office Opened and ciippsd
Magazine Pages Substitutes fol-
Bank Notes-countsrfsit Seal Used
to Close Bundle After Theft.

Oakland. Cal. May s.-The theft of
one hundred forty-three 500 bills, S14,A
800, from an express package sent from
Washington. ID. c.. to the Central Ma
uonal Bank. OF this city. is engaging
the EFFORTS OF Il number OF special
agents and every mile of the trail oe
the package from the time 1t left
Washington Is being gone over. When
the package reached tho tank here and
was opened 1t was found to contain
merely clipped magazine pages Of tho
size and weight OF the missing bank
notes.
The bank notes were addressed TO the
Oakland bank from tho National banN
redemption office.
Counterfeit Seal Is Used.
The package Is said to have beer
properly sealed and stamped before i1
was turned over to the United State1
Express Company. The company haS
assured the bank 1t could not have beer
tampered with before 1t reached Dcn4
yer, and tho Wells- Fargo Company,
which relayed the package from Den-
Yer. has given tho bank the same assur-
ance. Somewhere n counterfeit seal
was used and tho wax impression that
reached the bank on the rackage con-
tanning the worthless ma ngazine clip.
pings. has been pronounced to be a
perfect government seal.
The discovery of the theft has been
kept secret for several days In the hop0
that special agents of the government
and express company would DO able to
solve the mystery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
FORMER FORESTER APPEARS BE.
FORE TERRITORIAL COMMIT.
TEE AS WITNESS.
TOOLS OF INTEREST
HOLD UP LEGISLATION
Senators Accused Of Blocking Efforts
to Open Up Alaskan Coal FieIds-
Pinchot Advocates Government Own
ership Of Railroads In Territory
Pennsylvania as Horrible Example.

Washington, May 6.-Gifford Pinchot
charged before the senate territories
committee today that private interests
had held up legislation to open Alas
kan coal fields under leasing system
and named former Senator Guggen-
helm, of Colorado, as one of the men
who had exerted his influence to pre-
vent such legislation. He told the COM
mittee that he could get the names Of
other men in and out OF congress who
were In opposition to the leasing sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Pinchot had been called to give
his opinion of the bill for government
aid in construction Of Alaskan rail-
roads.
Government Should Own Roads.
The former forester declared that IN
his judgment the government snoulo
operate railroads in Alaska. He be-
lieved in the leasing system for mines.
He added that If the government hao
retained possession Of the coal helos
of Pennsylvania there never Wouio
have been such political corruption
as he said existed in that state.
Mr., Pinchot advocated the retensloh
Of government position Of ''all factors
of POWER" ccal, oil and water power.
Power" he said, lis the greatest
tool of civilization. A curtailment OIL
sources of power Is the main reason
for the high cost of living
Mr.. Pinchot was the only witness
today. He spoke for two hours and Is
expected to file several written com
munications with the committee. FOR
mer Secretary Of the Interior waiter
I. Fisher is expected to appear tomof-
row.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
Funk MAY Quit I. II. C,

Chicago MAY 6.-Rumors were cur
rent in Chicago financial circles yester-
day that Clarence :. Funk. general
manager of the international Harvester
Company. Is to resign his position and
accept another as virtual head of the
NJ. Rumely company of Laporte. Ind.
manufacturers of tractor engines and
farm implements.
II was stated on good authority that
financial hackers of the NJ Rumciy
company have made Mr.. Funk such al
attractive offer that he would not re-
fuse 1t Is reported that the plans FOR
the financial rehabilitation and instal-
lation OF new officers or the company
will he made public today.
Mr.. Funk. when seen last night at his
residence at $50 North Euclid avenues,
Oak Park. refused either To deny nor
affirm the report OF his proposed
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06

recover $4,000 for the loss of both
legs thru the negligence of his imme-
diate superior, the yard foreman.
I'm repeated decisions the Indiana
supreme court" held Justice Lurton
today for the high court, has con-
strued the act as one which can not
be invoked by any class of railroad
employees not engaged in some branch
of service where they are subject to
the hazards incident to the movement
of trains or engines, and held that. as
thus limited. the act is valid. AS thus
construed the act does not contravene
the fourteenth amendment. But we DO
not intimate that the act If construed
as applicable to all employees of rail-
road company. would he in contraven-
ton of that amendment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
r.E PRESIDENTS CALLERS.
Committee Of Medical Men Urge rea'
er.l Department Of Health.

washfnetOn.A May 6.-Pres1denL WA
son was urged today by commlttee VI
the American Medical Association 10
cal, a general conference to discuss
nlans for a federal department OF pup
lie health and everything pertaining 10
the conservation Of life and efficlehcy'
prof. irwin Fisher. of Yale: Dr. Johh
r. Murphy, Of Chicago; DR.. G. II. SIM
mons of Chicago; DR.. l.. X. frahkie
and DR.. Abram jacob, OF New YORK.
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. Senator owen
and Representative Foster. OF ILLINOIS,
and Curley. of Massachusetts. urseo
the idea.
Professor Fisher, spokesman TOT tne
party. declared that the president hau
listened attentively and had expresseu
his keen appreciation for the necesslts
of public health legislation, but thae
until he was able to accumulate more
information and make deeper STUDY
into the questions involved ne woulo
he unable to commit himseH.
Senator owen had a private CONFER
.nce with Mr.. Wilson on currency re-
form Professor Fisher, of Yale, VINO
is foremost among the currency reform
.dvocates is likely to be consulted.
will;am NJ. Martin, of Los Angeles,
Cal special representative OF the Cnt-
nese- American League or Justlce'
brought the presidents attention TO
what he termed humiliation sunered
by Chinese when admitted to this
country. He declared Chinese pusl-
ness men, students and scholars eN-
empted from exclusion laws were not
extended courteous treatment
Jap Question Not Discussed.
The California anti-a,len land MI!
and it's effect upon the japanese was
not discussed by President Wilson win
his cabinet'today at the regular session
but some attention was given to Mexf
cnn problems Acting Secretary OF
State John Rassctt Moore occupied
Secretary Bryans seat during tne
meeting
The president took up prospective
appointments in various state: nut II"
announcement was made as to pros
pective selections.
Tho question of half holidayss on
Saturdays for government employees IN
Washington also was discussed out nc
conclusion was reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
works Of art. fish, steel rails, barbed
wire and dairy products

works Of art. fish, steel rails, barbed
wire and dairy products.
All Of the amendments offered We're
argued in q more or less perfunctory
fashion. and the majority, forced to
remain in their seats in the hall where
the temperature scared crowned each
succeeding republican proposition in
deluge Of noes"
Pottery Industry to Be Prohed.
President Wilson does not propose
to sign tariff bill that will ruin any
particular legitimate industry Of the
United States and. to guard himself
against 1t, he is using all the resources
of the government available.
One Of the striking examples of this
ts to be found in an executive order.
news of which came out Monday, for
the department Of commerce to make
an exhaustive examination Of the pot
terry industry Of the United States. The
potters Of Ohio and New Jersey have
assailed the pending tariff bill persist
emily and bitterly. They even so so
far IS to charge bad faith on the part
of Chairman Underwood in not writing
the bill as they understood him to
promise to do. Their claim that the
bill. as it was reported to the house,
will ruin the pottery business of tho
country has been presented to men,
bers of both houses Of congress and to
the White House In response to it,
the president issued a direct order to
Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld to
make an investigation forthwith to see
if the potters are accurate in their
claims.
The order directs that not only the
books Of the potters be examined but
that the entire business be investi-
gated. The potters had offered to throw
open their books to the government
and the president accepted the offer
with the proviso that everything else
connected with the business also must
be thrown open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
suFFRA6ETTEs. EXPELLED
Now Haven Political Equality Club
Gust. Twelve Members Who Formed
an lnner Circle "For Their Own Sell
fish Motives"

New Haven, Conn, May 6-Charging
that they had formed without the
knowledge and consent Of the club an
organization within it for their own
selfish motives" the New Haven Polltl-
cal Equality Club. suffrage organi-
zation, suspended twelve members,
including its president Mrs. Terrence
S. McDermott. and vice president. Mrs.
Augusta Troup. one of the first SUI
fragists in the city, and widow Of Alex
ander Troup. The organization referred
to had been named the "Pioneer Equal
ity Club
The resolution of expulsion declares
that it has never been known in the
history of politics no matter how cor
rupt the political parties have been in
the past that such low and unfair
methods been adopted by individuals to
get control of an organization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
MANY HURT IN RIOT
Police Battle With Italian Strikers at
Syracuse and Fifteen Arc Injured
Seven Bluecoats Felled With Bricks
Officers Shoot Into Crowd, Two
Strikers Receiving Bullets Thru
Bodies.

Syracuse, n. T.. May 6.-Local mill
tia was called out here today following
strike riot in which fifteen persons
were injured. seven of them policemen.
Four hundred or 500 building labor
ers. all Italians. interferred today with
men who were pulling down the old
house of Bishop John Grimes to make
place for a new episcopal residence
Fifty policemen fought the strikers,
revolvers against bricks, seven police
men were hurt. Two strikers were
shot thru the body and six others were
less seriously hurt
After the first outbreak, which took
place directly opposite the county
court house. Il fire hose was used and
the mob was driven down Onondaga
street to the corner of Warren IN the
heart OF the business district. Here
the Italians made another stand and
shooting began again. Sheriff Mathews
ordered out the local militia company
and quiet has been restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06

JUROR SHOWS PREJUDICE.
Veniremen Called in johnson Casa
Questioned on Race Problem,

Chicago, May 6.-Thc process OF get
ting n jury TO try Jack Johnson. tho
negro prize fighter. on the charge oe
violating the Mann white slave act,
continued In Judge Carpenters court
today.
The twelve veniremen chosen yester-
day were rendered the defense for es-
animation The line of questioning was
designed Ia disclose whether the VEN
tremen entertained Il prejudice against
pugilism or the negro race
G. y. Clifford Of llgin, H.. admitted
that he was prejudiced against the de-
fcndant because of the suicide of Eta
DurNea Johnson. the fighters former
white wife,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
is THIS A DOCTORS TRUST?
Prominent Medicine Men to Found
"CoIIese" to Conduct Examinations.

Washington, May 6.-TiNe hundred
surgeons from all parts OF the country
founded an institution last night which
is designed and is claimed to deSig-
nate competent wieIders of the scalpel
and protect the public from bunglers
and quacks The founders intend that
henceforth q surgeon shall be known
as unworthy of employment unless he
possesses the certificate of the organ
iZation.
The institution Is to be called the
American College Of Surgery and Will
have it's headquarters in Chicago. 1t
will grant to surgeons who meet the
requirements Of the college the degree
of fellow of the American College OF
Surgery and will give recipients the
right to use the initials +. A. {. in con-
nection with their names.
At the meeting in the Willard hotel
last night ]. NJ. T. .Finney. of Balti-
more was elected president: W. w.
Gilman OF Montreal. f1rst vice presi-
dent Rudolph Natal of New Orleans.
second vice president: Franklin Fl.
Martin. Of Chicago. secretary: and A.
J. Oschner of Chicago, treasurer.
A board of regents was created con-
sisting of Dr. J. B. Murphy of Chicago,
DR.. Edward Martin of Philadelphia. DR..
George Brewer OF New York. DIR. c. II.
Mayo of Rochester, Mimi. Dr. Sherman
Of San Francisco, Dr. Grille OF Cleve-
land. DR.. Haggard' Of Tennessee. Sur
geon General Stokes os the United
States navy. DR.. Bruce of Toronto. and
DR.. Mckenchnie OF Vancouver.
This board of regents viii pass on the
ability of all the surgeons IN the United
States and Canada and grant degrees
to those who meet the requirements.
1t Is probable the conditions OF the de-
cree will require that an applicant shall
have served q certain period as an in
terne and another period as assistant
to a surgeon of recognized caDablity.
The 500 surgeons who attended the
meeting represent the various societies
In the congress of American Physicians
and Surgeons. which Is in progress
here. They will receive degrees upon
application. Delegates from these So
cieties will elect the board of regents
hereafter
The first meeting OF the college viii
be held in the Auditorium in Chicago
next November a distinguished guest
will be the president of the Royal Col
lege of Surgery OF England. which con-
stitutes the model Of the American in
stitution AT that time the board Of
regents viii report It's first list OF sur
geonS eligible to the degree. 1t Is eX-
pected about 5000 men will receive the
certificate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
ITALY MUST PAY FOR SEIZURE.
Stopping. Of Frenoh Vessels During
War With Turkey Not Justified

The Hague Netherlands. May G.
The Franco-Ttalian court of arhitra :
ton dealing with the seizure by lta(-
ain warships during the Turko-1 Italian
war Of the French steamers Carthas"
and Manouba. decided today that italy
was in the wrong and condemned the
Italian government to pay $4,000 and
$500 in the respective cases.
The Carthage was seized on Jan. ls.
1912, on suspicion that she. had con-
traband goods on board. She was re-
leased two days later on request of the
French government. The Manouha
was seized on Jan. 49, 1912. while she
was carrying Turkish medical com
mission. She was allowed to proceed
after landing her Turkish passengers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
FEDERAL TROOPS BEATEN.
Flank Movement Causes Mexican
Force at Ortiz to Retreat.

Nogales. Ariz.. May 1.-THE result OF
yesterdays battle above Guaymas APP
parently was favorable to the state
troops During the lighting. In which
the federals advanced against tho state
troops base at Ortiz. the government
forces were surprised by an attack
from the rear.
Forced TO retreat the federalS los;
200 men under Col Luis Barron who
We're captured with their commander
The flank movement was executed
by Col. Benjamin G. Hin. whose nsur-
gents last Wednesday took Turin, a
town southeast of Guaymas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
FEAR ANARCHIST PLOT.
French Authorities Take Precautions
AGAINST Attempt on Kings Life.

Paris. May 6.--Rumors of anarchist
designs against the life of King AL
fonso of Suain during his coming visit
here have caused considerable anxiety
to the police authorities of Paris ard
to the French government. tompre-
hensjve precautions are being taken to
prevent any outrage.
The French senate and chamber OF
DEPUTIES today voted an appropriation
of s3S. 800 for the entertainment Of
King Alfonso during a visit Of two
DAYS. There was no debate.