davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-24
seis hombres Arrestados.


seis Hombres Arrestados.
Una pelea aspera y fea cerca de las
dos aver en- la mafiana result6 en- Ell
arresto de seis hombres por causa de
un iuego de naipes, uno por conducir
ur iuego de naipes. y uno por pelear.
Multas de SIS y los costos fueron ase-
sados en- los casos de juegos, Ell case
del asalto trajo una tianza en- la suma
de $1,000 para aguardar la accion del
gran jurado, y Ell cargo de conducir
un juego de naipes fu6 retirado.
Tres negros de uno de los campos
del norte de la plaza estaban pasandd
Ia tarde 81 la plaza, y despues de va
rios Wales d la cantina y visitar alre
dedor por algun tempo, fueron invf
tsdos a jugar I'm juego de naipes.
Ell0s aceptaron la i~nvitaci0n. y des
ples de jugar III ratio, entraron en-
Giicultad. Uno de los hombres blan
Q tom6 parte en- Ell asunto y uno de
los negros fue cast muerto.
FL Asistente Procurador de Distri
to O. L. Phillips vino de Ration para
a~yeriguar 81 asalto ante ell Juez Hud
lins y seguido de la averiguaci6n, hi.
20 arrestar d los seis hombres jor ei
juego.
ri Sir. Phillips dice que 81 arrestara
a cada hombre agarrado jugando eli
el condado de Colfax. La ley en- con.
ira de los juegos es muy clara. y 81
~p1ocedera en- contra de quebrantado-
res de la ley, sin miras de credo, 90.
Tor 8 previa condici6n de servitud.
Maxwell Mail.
Hombres caen de Una Aitura de 100
Pies.
Como resultado de a~cci,ientes en-
la nina de Ernestina la semaaa pasa-
de un minero esta muerto y otros tres
sacramento lastimados.
Ell primer ~accidente ocursic cerca
de Las 8 de Ia noche el Microbes
cuando una mas de piedra Sc afloj0
y Sc said de la bolsa en- 10 que se
considers ser la parte mas segnra de
Il nina Ernestina. En- su descenso
la piedra cay6 sobre uno de los mine
ros y lie Iastim6 Ell espinazo tan mala-
raente que ~ miembro de abajo ha
quedado desde entonces paralizado y
sc dice que hay pocas esperanzas que
recupere.
Ell otro a~ccidente ocurri6 ell J16ves
en- la tarde- Un mayordomo y DDS
~aTistentes, todos apuntaladores, esta
ban trabajando en- I'm levante cuando
g! mismo repentinamente Sc desplom6
precipitando d los hombres cerca de
100 pies al suelo de abajo. Ell mayor
do fu6 muerto acknowledgements por
Ia caida, mlentras que uno de los ira.
b~aiadores Sc lie fracture ell craneo tan
malamente que SUI vida esta ~pendlen-
to de un hilo. FL otro trabajador fue
lastimado bastante y posiblemente
Iastimado internamente, aundue no Sc
anticipa que las lastimaduras prue.
ben ser fatales.
Ell jurado del ~coronario atr buy6 Ell
segundo ~accidente al descuido lie los
kombres en- desobeder las reglas del
trabajo abajo de la terra. Todos
aquellos que estaban cuando los acct.
denies ocurrieron Sc reporta que son
Mexicanos.-Silver City Independent
I'm Muchaeho Ladron de Estafeta.
Jose Gomez, I'm j6ven de trece amos
de edad, es preso de los Estados Uni-
dos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-24
RatalIa con Ladrones Dc cabaIlos.

Pistolas de sells tiros no acotejan
con rifles Winchesters de 5000, deci-
do el Diputado Alguacil Berry Cox
y Jose Gutierrez, despnes de una ba-
talla de cuatro horas con dos Mexica-
nos quebrantadores de la ley en- un
cahon s~olitario en- la sierra de San
Mateo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

gave their acknowledgements. Post
master General Hitchcock and Secre-
taries MacVeagh, Fisher and Wilson
were the only members of the cabinet
to accompany the party. Secretary
Hilles rode in the last carriage with
three of the presidents aides.
~, No Disorder Along Route.
fInrmarksd contrast to the riotous
sesnes of yesterday when the crowds
virtually mobbed the women in the
suffrage pageant, the carriageway to-
day was entirely clear and the presi-
Dental party rode along with specta-
tors no nearer than the curbs.
At Mr. Wilson's request the num-
Der of secret service men assigned to
guard the carriages was reduced to
two. Vice President Marshalrs car
riage followed closely and Immediately
behind marched the White House corr
respondents and the newspaper M an
who had been with Mr.. Wilson In the
campaign.
The party proceeded down Pennsyl-
vania avenue slowly until near the
capitol and then the four black horses
drawing the presidential carriage broke
into trot and the troopers escorting
it spurred their horses into canter
Thus the cavalcade galloped up Cap
itol hill.
The carriages and their escorts
whirled up to the main entrance Of
the capitol to the greeting of the
nlassed multitude in the stands and the
less fortunate who We're perched on
every point of vantage or packed into
all available spaces.
President Taft and Mr.. Wilson were
escorted to the presidents room. where
Mr.. Taft at once took up the work OF
signing bills. Mr.. Marshall went to the
vice presidents room and was met by
President Pro Tenn Gallinger The two
parties remained in these rooms until
congress had done up the last bit OF
it's work and was ready for the begin
ming OF the scenes OF the inauguration
of the vice president in the senate
chamber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
OF CoNGRATULA.
TIoN PASSED az UNANIMOUS
VOTE.
SUPPORT IS PLEDGED
TO ALL GOOD MEASURES
Legislature to Adjourn One Day in Re-
spect to Representative Thayer -
Committees to Attend Funeral -
Savings Banks Real Estate Loans
Measure Defeated.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 4.--On motion of
Senator Allen. the senate this morning
congratulations to Woodrow Wilson on
his becoming president, expressed con-
tldence in him. and pledged to him the
support of all Iowa in all the efforts
he may make for the advancement OF
good government.
The Legislature agreed to adjourn for
one day out of respect to the late Rep
resentative Thayer, OF Franklin coun-
ty. and committee was named from
each house tc attend the funeral to-
morrow.
Savings Banks Bill Defeated.
A brisk fight in the senate resulted
in the defeat of the F'arr bill to au-
thorize savings banks to lend money
on real estate security outside of iowa,
the bill receiving only % votes. Repre-
sentatives of the TURNER'S opposed the
bill as one which would tend to raise
interest rates.
Bills Passed.
The senate passed bills defining un-
professional conduct OF a doctor: re-
quiring piats of stree, improvements
filed in twenty days. and to forbid in
terference with wards of the state.
The woman suffrage resolution In
the senate was made special order
for Friday.
New bills:
BY F'arr. to require that divorce Pc
titions be kept secret ten months.
BY Kimball. to provide for $4,000 a
year salary for two assistant attorney
generals.
Democrats made the best of the situ-
atinon. They caused the amendment
OF the resolution making II obligatory
on the clerk of the house and the secre-
tary of the senate TO wire the message
and notice of It's passage to President
Wilson at Washington. The senate
passed a similar resolution.
Provisions Of Farr Bill.
Iowa women with domestic troubles
may file petitions OF divorce secure in
the knowledge that their family battles
will not be given to the world in news
papers until the case comes to trial. II
a bill introduced in the senate by Farr.
of Woodbury.. becomes law.
Within ten month after the fling OF
the petition even the clerk of the court
will not be allowed to inspect 1t. Only
the defendant will be allowed to see It
The bill virtually provides that no d.
vorce case may come to trial within ten
months and that any time within ten
months the person seeking divorce
may Withdraw the action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT TAFT ACTS AS Es-
coRT TO SUCCESSOR ON JOUR-
NEY TO TAKE OATH.
MOUNTED TROOPS GUARD
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Crowds Orderly During Ride Of incom-
ing and Outgoing Presidents to Scene
Of Inaugural ceremonies-cabnet
Appointments Go Over Until Wed
nesday-Houston for Agriculture.

Washington, March inauguration
day daWned cold and gray. A solid
hank of heavy clouds completely shut
off the sun and threatened to carry out
the official prediction Of unsettled
weather" in the afternoon or at night,
tho the sun later broke thru the
clouds, occasionally for moment or
two
Daylight found things moving swift
ly toward the climax of the days pro-
gram-the Inauguration ceremonies at
the east front of the capitol. Streets
were roped off but traffic thru them
was permitted early in the day. About
the Shoreham hotel, where Mr. Wilson
was stopping, a small crowd, kept at a
distance by police. waited for a glimpse
Of the new president as he started on
his way.
Mrs. Wilson and the daughters did
not arise to join the incoming presi-
dent at breakfast, 50 he ate 1t alone
in his room and within a little more
than q half hour after he had arisen,
was dressed, and breakfasted and was
ready for the days events. Practically
nothing was scheduled for his atten-
ton before the time when the inaug-
ural committee was scheduled to call
to take him to the White House to
begin the ride to the capitol
Taft at Work Early.
President Taft after a few hours
sleep was discovered by White House
attendants at work in his study. He
joined Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen just
before o'clock in the private dining
room of the White House where the
three breakfasted. y
Three hours before the ceremonies
at the capital were scheduled to begin
the entire east front was packed with
a crowd, which seemed patient. good
natured and content to wait. The
Princeton students and University OF
Virginia students who were to form
the line between which Mr.. Wilson was
to pass on his way to the White House
began arriving. IS
The noted Essex troop, Mr.. Wilson's
escort, and the Culver Black Horse
troop, Mr.. Marshall's escort, appeared.
The bright, full-dress uniforms of the
riders and their mettlesome horses lent
an air of action.
Cabinet Names Ready.
Mr.. Wilson instructed his secretary.
Mr.. Tumulty, to learn at what time~it
would be proper to transmit his cabi-
net nominations to the senate. The in
coming president planned to send In
the names today. No one in Washing. !.
ton doubts but that the cabinet Will 90
composed OF the men who have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
C0NGREssFINIsHESW0RK
Taft Signs Bill Creating Department OF
Labor But Vetoes Sundry Civil Meas.
-r.-indian Bill Fails Of Passage.

washington. March A. President
Taft today signed the bill creating
department of labor with n cabinet
portfolio. President Wilson'S mons
ination for this position Will be Will
liam B. Wilson, now retiring repre-
sentative from Pennsylvania.
President Taft today vetoed the sun.
dry civil appropriation bill carrying
s1l3. 600 900. because of it's provision
which prohibited the department OF
,,rs.ice from using it's antitrust ap-
preparation in prosecution OF labor
unions and afrmers' organizations.
The house agreed to the conferences
report on the general deficiency Dill
leaving the Indian bill the only measure
not finally disposed of by the house.
The senate agreed to the conference
report on the general deficiency bill
thus disposing OF that measure.
The Indian appropriation bill then
remained tho only measure to be dis
posed of but Senator Fall declined to
allow the senate to accept the confer
ence report.
The house at once repassed the sum
dry civil appropriation bill over Presi-
dent Tafts veto by vote Of 270 to 5O
The bill repassed in the house was
rushed over to the setIat. anu
there at 11:55 o'clock. A sergeant-a at
arms grasped the long pole and turned
the hands of the clock back to 1885 9.
m. Senator Fall, however. was sttll
The house after repassing the sundrv
civil appropriation bin over Tafts veto
adjourned sine die at 12.04.
An attempt to repass the sundry civil
bill over the presidents veto was
abandoned in the senate after It had
been accomplished in the house.
The senate Of the sixty second coAs
presa asltonrned sine die at 12s35 :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
MAY ADOPT IOWA LAW
Legislative Committee Of PhIadeIp phia
Board Of Aldermen Recommends
Adoption Of Vice Law Providing for
Permanent Injunction Against Keep
ers Of DisorderIy Houses, tho Build
ing and the Site.

Special to Times Republican.
Philadelphia, March 4.--Dr. j. Will
bur Crafts, secretary of the national
reform bureau, was instructed by
Mayor Blankenburg and Director of
Public Safety Porter, of Philadelphia.
to inform the Methodist ministers con-
vening here on the work of the bureau
that the legislative committee Of the
present administration had recon-
mended and in all probability will
adopt the Iowa vice law, which pro-
vides for permanent injunction
against the keeper of disorderly houses.
the buildings and the land upon which
they stand. Director Porter said:
Under this law the payment of fines
is not the end of the case as at pres
ent, but the injunction stands as long
as the perpetrator lives, remains upon
the building. and as long as 1t stands
for all time. This injunction is re-
corded like a mortgage and no amount
Of real estate transfers can remove
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

The Wsathsr.
Sun rises March S 81: sets At 5:bt
Iowa-Fair toni with slighti,
warmer in west central portions;
Wednesday fair warmer.
PA $ ONE.
TsIsgraphie Nsy
Wilson and 4 hall 1naugura4ed.
Imposing G. aonies in Washing.
ton. -
Senate ma. r'll' sr Delays Oath 7.''.
Iowa Senato.--ands Greetings to VII
son. ~
Two Killed in NJ. & st. L. Wreck.
stockmen Crushed In Collision al
Steamboat Rock.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Inauguration Ceremonies:
Thirty Thousand March In Parade. i.
Capital Aflutter With Color.
Wilson'S Inaugural Address Brief.
Inaugurations of Long Ago.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Power Houses on the Farm.
Dairy Train on NJ. & st. l..
Lawmakers Conclude Recess.
Many Bills Sent to Junk Pile.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Concrete Paving Here to Stay.
Some Swatting Suggestions.
Vive le Roi! :.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa News: ..
Barneys Seed Corn Gospel.
Iowa Democrats at Inaugural.
PAGE EIGHT.
Story:
Going Some.
PAGES NINE, TIN, ELEVEN.
City News:
Bailey Franchises Go TO Voters.
Are Amended by Council Monday.
Eates Succumbs to Broken Back.
Junior Girls School Champions.
Supervisors to Let Bridge Contract.
THEFT Charged III arrests.
Girl Claimed n Delinquent.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Rain Favors Wheat Bears.
Corn Lower In Sympathy.
Storm Bound Hogs Flood Market.
Few steers Among Offerings.
Rebel Activities Diminish in Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

rContinued on Page H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
Lose. piait in Mea. Grinder.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, March 4.-Joel Tubbs,
who works in the Goodrich meat
market. is minus part of one finger
which ne accidentally got mixed up
with the sausage grinder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
Men on Stock Extra.

Sheffield.
Men on Stock Extra.
The two men who were killed and
the one injured were all In tho ca-
boose Of an east bound stock extra, No.
433. in charge OF Conductor Albert
Curran, OF Marshalltown. Tho train
was pulled by Engineer Ed Henderson.
OF Marshaltlown, and his fireman, Mars
tin. Il
The train that ran into the stock Axx
ira was No. 81. an east bouh1 time
freight. pulled by Engineer Ed Brown.
OF Marshalltown. with Fireman Wells.
The train was In charge OF Conductor
G. w. Kinney. of Marshalltown.
Ensinsmsn jump; Escape Injury.
Serious injury to the enginemen on
the time freight was escaped by Jump
ing Engineer Brown was not hurt Ses
riously. altho one leg was injured.
Traffic was delayed for several
hours owing to the wreck
Extra Stopped TO Switch.
The extra train stopped In tho
Steamboat Rock yards to pick UP some
stock cars. The rear OF the train was
river and No. % rounded the curve
anu GTuSutu IHNo tuG StAOoV6u ia St4D
freight in which the stockn1en were
sitting. There is n steep grade at this
point and the heavy train could not b0
stopped In time to avoid a collision.
The engine ploughed its way thru the
caboose and demolished three stock
stock cars loaded with cattle.
Bodies Badly Manolsd.
Donaldson and Dentor were both
badly mangled. and it is probable they
were killed instantly. The caboose was
completely demolished. being reduced
to kindling wood. and II Is n wonder
Ingebritson escaped with his life. Both
his legs were broken and he was oth-
erwise seriously hurt He was taken
TO the hospital at Eidora.
Twelve head OF cattle In the stock
cars were killed.
At late hour this afternoon tho
bodies of the dead men were still mt
the scene of the wreck. awaiting tho
arrival of Coroner Lewis from Alden.
Engineer Browns injuries consist OF
a sprained knee and bruises.
En- Route to Chicago.
The dead and injured stockmcn were
en- route to Chicago with cattle ship
ments from their own farms. Mr.. DON
aldson was about so years of age and
has a family. Dentor was about so
years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
NO. ~, TIME FREIGHT. cRAoHgU
INTO EXTRA ON sTEAMDoAr
ROCK BRIDGE,
DEAD BOTH sTockMEN
FROM GENEVA AND cNAplti
James Donaidsen, Of Chaplin, and peas)
Denton, Of osnsvs, the vletims -
shsffisId stoekman Badly injured s
Ensinsmsn Jump and Esesps Withs
out Serious lnjuriss. a..
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Steamboat Rock. March 1.-TWO aru
dead. and one seriously and perhaps
fatally injured, as tho result OF . bad
rear-end collision on the Minneapolis.
& St Louis railroad that occurred 40
the Iowa river bridge at this place ~
10 o'clock today. The dead:
JAMES DONALDSON. stoclcman,
Chaplin.
PEARL DENToR stockman. Gene
eva
The injured:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25

The Piano Contest is COM
ing along and more interest is
being shown It's any body s
race yet - getting interesting
isn't it? You have more friends
than you thought you had-go
and call on them, tell them you
want the votes; ask them to buy
the Trading Books and get
extra votes for you. Most Of
your neighbors don't know you
are candidate. Tell them-ask
them to trade with US and get
the votes for you. A number of
candidtes that have been tagging
behind are getting busy and will
be at the top next week their
friends are catching on and want
to help them. Get busy; hustle;
it counts.
Beginning Saturday, we will
give you a bonus of 10000 votes
for every Coupon Book sold
Contest closes November 9Th.
All votes must be recorded on
the 1st and / 18th of each month
or they won't be counted.
w. j. SEDBERRY,
(The Rexall Store)
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25
ASSICkEE'S Notice

STATE OF TEXAS
County of Marion.
To the Creditors Of G. w. Carl.
son & Co:
You are hereby notified that
&C. w. Carlson & Co. of the coun-
Y of Marion, State Of Texas, on
e 3rd of September, 1918, exc
cuted a Deed of Assignment,
conveying to the undersigned
Il of his property for the bene-
it Of of such creditors as will
consent to accept their proper
tionate share of his estate.
nd discharge him from their
respective claims, and that the
undersigned has accepted and
qualified as the law requires.
All creditors conserving to
said assignment, must, within
four months from and after the
publication of this notice, make
known to the Assignee their
consent in writing, and within
six months from the date of this
notice file their claims, prescrib
ed by law, with the undersigned,
who resides at Jefferson, Texas,
which is his postoffice address.
Witness my hand, this Sept.
9Th, 1913.
j. NJ. BEWARE,
3t Assignee.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25
Jefferson Shreveport
Waterway Decision

The engineers report on the
JeTerson-Shrevcport waterway
given in this issue, is an adverse
report by the chief Of army en-
gineers, which says water rates
are inadvisable now. 1t shows
that the engineer approve the
Judgment of district officers who
hold that interests Of navigation
are not materially effected by
the proposed route, while those
of reclamation and flood proven
ton are; they have no reason to
believe a channel would revive
Red River trade. The engineers
in yarriving at the conclusion,
state that the report is based
wholly upon the direct benefit
to commerce which would result
from the proposed waterways
as means of transportation and
not upon such indirect benefits
as might result from it's effect in
controlling railroad freight
rates" According to the report
two routes for the waterway
have been contemplated, the
construction of two locks at
the Caddo dam and the dredg-
ing of a channel some four feet
deep and a feet wide. BY either
route it is estimated these inn
provements would cost 81, 200,
900 and maintenance $50, 600
first year, after that mainten-
ance will cost about $40, 900 per
annum. They do not think the
benefits derived by this section
from water TRANSPORTATION will
justify the necessary eXpen dl-
ture, and the conclusion is that
our waterway is not at present
worth Improvement by the
United States. So Caddo Lake
and Big Cypress will have the
benefit Of deep water when the
dam is completed, but no lock
will be put in to admit of navi
cation on to Red River.
We will have an inland water.
way for local purposes and splen-
did fishing privileges.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25
BURDENS LIFTED
From Jefferson Backs Relief
Proved BY Lapse Of Time.

tsckache is a heavy burden.
Nervousness, dizziness. headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills.
All wear one out.
often edeete of Kidney weakness.
No use TO cnre the symptoms.
Relief Is but temporary II The cause
remains.
II he the Kidneys. cure the cause.
noan's Kidney Pills are for kidncy
ills:
Read about yopr ueiFhlof's ease.
Heres Jsff-frun testimony
The kinl hat can be investigated.
Mrr I. k.I~~, Jsf'vfson. Texas sANs'
"onc VI ms family suffered intsus~iy
from lame hack aud other kiaasy dig.
orders AMI paAa'- Kidney ftir. pro-
cured ffcm the tltixrns' l1fna 10
,sov pSnton & >ou's pfux >iesel gave
him sfsAt bersas. a that Ums.
| publicly f~se ameuiei thi. feuse4ly
sna fiue. have p~ysf heart the ga.
tiett cauplsin. ~iiHr.y couufm
mv f'fasf ~eass~~m~hN
POS ssis ~ a. ts.l-Fs. Fftes - c~uts
Poster Niibafn Co. cas&lo. Ne@ Nafk
sol~ sxent. iss fas tut'ei states.
kemsmhxs kh~ nsu.s- An.i
tssv ~ ether.