davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-01
Fishtins Not Rssumsd.

Sofia, Feb. Reports published
yesterday Of skirmishes between Turk
ish and Bulgarian troops near the
Tchatalja lines are officially denounced
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-01
MORSE WONDERFULLY FIT"
Pardonsd Banker Able 70 Walk Sewers
Milss Daily,

Milss Daily.
New York. Feb. 1.-Charles W.
Morse. the banker whose sentence
President Taft commuted, il much i'm
proved in health, according to cable
advices at Florence. Italy. where he is
staying. He is taking long walks
from one to three miles q day-and he
speaks Of himself as feeling wonder
fully ht." He has no definite plans for
his return to America, however. Re-
cent reports were that Mr.. Morse was
in a serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-01
BUSINESS BLOCKS BURNED.
Fire At Huntington, w. w., Causes Loss
2 Of sS5. 900.

Huntington. W. Va, Feb Fire In
the business section early today caused
a loss estimated at $S5,0Oo. The loss
falls principally on the Paul Beber
Clothing Company and the Manufac-
turing and Outlay Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-01
1RvAN,s BOND APPROVED.

Circuit Court Judge Accepts Sureties
So. for Union Head.
3Chicago, Feb. 1.-The $4,000 pond OIL
Franlt NJ. Ryan. president OF the inter-
national Iron Workers Union. was ap-
proved today by Judge Baker, sitting
in the United States circuit court OF
appeals. Ryan's sentence In the con-
spiracy case was seven years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-01
COLLEG|lNS HAn
70 STAMPEDE WOM[I|
SOLICITING RATS AND MICE 70
De LIBERATED WHEN eur. \
FRAo.srs MARch.
EXPECT MOST WONDERFUL
DISPLAY or Hool9NY

Conspiracy es csiIsss otudsnts b IN.
covered and Suffrage lsadsvs oeek
Prs4se<ien 81 Police - Pist Deslasea
.psrfsetiy Aerrid' and Causes
Anxiety in Rsnks 81 Wsmsn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-01

mander at Juarex II reported to have
taken the offensive. opened the railway
southwark and sent force to attack
the rebels. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-01
Must Give Up seutari.
.W.vld Clear Russo Austrian AFFAIR.

WeIld Clear Russo Austrian Affair.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. la letter from
Emperor Francis Joseph. of Austria
Hungary, to Emperor Nicholas, of Rus
.ia. which IL expected to clear up the
RUSSO Austrian situation and lead to
the demobilisation of the Austrian and
Russian armies. is on the way from
Vienna In the hands Of Prince Ho-
henlofe waldenburg Schilingsfuerst,
formerly Austro- -Hungarion military
attache here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-01
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d 1sday
The weather.

Sum rises Feb. at 1909: sets q S:ia
Iowx--Fair tonight and Sunday: An
creasing cloudiness, but not much
change In temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-01
POWERS IN FINAL EFFORT TO
PREVENT REsuMPrloN OF
WAR.
BALKANS IN MEANTIME
PREPARE FOR BATTLE
Claim Ferees IN Front ef Adrianepls
Are Prepared 20 Administer Crush.
Ing BIe~-Franes and Germany to
Back Balkans In Claims 70 Hold
eeutari and Janina.

London, Feb. Ia last attempt to
prevent Q resumption Of war is being
made by the representatives Of the
powers at Constantinople and Sofia
according TO information received to-
day. A detailed report on the subject
Is expected this evening.
In the meantime everything fs made
ready for the resumption of hostilities.
Members Of the Bulgarian delegation
have received information from the
front in which General savoff says the
army surrounding Adrianople is one
Of the most efficient ever gathered to-
gether. He declares every detail for
storming and capturing the city has
been carefully prepared. He commends
the loyalty of the Servian and Bulgar-
ian troops investing the fortress. Bets
are freely offered among the besiegers
as to which nationality will be the
first to enter Adrianople and plant on
it walls the victorious flag of the al
lies.
Must Give Up seutari.
It is asserted here by the Monte
negrins and Greeks that France and
Russia will support their retention of
Scutari and Janina If they succeed in
capturing them. King Nicholas, of
Montenegro, on. the one side and Crown
Prince Constatine, OF Greece, on the
other, declare that they will take the
fortress by storm or loss their lives In
the attempt.
Should any fresh proposition to pre-
vent the renewal Of war give promise
OF success the allies will now put az a
condition not only the cessation ol
Adrianople and the Aegean islands but
also. the surrender Of Scutari and i'm
ina. "a Montenegro and Greece.
Most OF the Greek and Servian peace
delaxates left for home today.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Robert Robinson Dead.

After an illness of more than a year Robert Robinson, aged 25 years, passed away Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at his home on Laurel Street, surrounded by his family and loved ones. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2::30 conducted by Rev. B. l.. Milford of the Methodist church, burial following at Wal nut Grove cemetery.
 The deceased was born and raised in Jackson county, being a son of one of the oldest and most prominent families in the county. Bob, as his friends called him, had a large circle of friends who are grieved to learn of his death and the deep est sympathy is felt for the young wife and infant son, who have been so sorely bereft. Be- sides these his mother, Mrs. Fannie Robinson and two broth CTS and two sisters, Cleve and Bee Robinson, Mrs. l.. c. Culli- son and Miss Louise Robinson survive the deceased.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Fair Weather For Week.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Fair weather generally for the entire country is promised by the Wea- ther Bureau for the coming week. Chief Marvin, in his weekly forecast issued today, says:
 "Cool weather will prevail east of the Mississippi river dur ing the early part of the week. There will befrost Monday morn ing in the great central valleys. the upper lake region and west ern lower lake region, Tennessee and the extreme northern por- tlons of the east gulf states, and on Tuesday morning in the Ohio valley, the lake region, New En- gland, the Middle Atlantic states and possibly the interior of North Carolina and northern South Carolina. These frosts will probably be heavy over the northern tier of states.
 Tt will be warmer early in the week west of the Mississippi river, by Tuesday or Wednesday over the central portion of the country, and by Thursday or Friday over the eastern dis tricts. There are no present in- dications of decided changes ov- CT the West during the second half of the week.
 '"The week as a whole will be one of fair weather. There will be rains Monday in New Eng land and the North Pacific states, but no other precipita- tion of consequence now is indi- cated, except possibly some showers about Tuesday in the Northwest and some local show CTS Monday and Tuesday in east ern and southern Florida.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22

this newspaper man who obtain ed the first confession of the man sentenced to hang.
 MT. Fitzgerald" says Mr. Jones, was a postoffice inspec- tor under Cleveland's admins tration and a very efficient one too. Mr. Brewer, the father of the late Elston Brewer, ex- pressed great appreciation of MT. Fitzgerald's help in bring ing Johnson to justice and thanked him very warmly for his efforts"
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Wage War On Mosquito.

Camden, Sept. 21.-Sheriff J. H. Parker, with the co-opera- tion of City Health Officer J. S. Rinehart, M. D., is raising a fund for the extermination of the mosquito in this city and community. All possible breed ing places will be covered with a layer Of oil and all ponds of any appreciable size will be drained. Dr. Rinehart is making a stren- uous effort to make the city of Camden a model one from a standpoint of sanitation.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
State Meeting of SpOrtsmen.
Little Rock, Ark,
 September 22, 13.

Little Rock, Ark,
 September 22, 13. Dear MT. Van Dyke:
 During the week of the Pulas- Ri County fair to be held October 1918 we will have a meeting of the sportsmen of the state, we have selected for the sports mems meeting October 16-17th, at which time we hope to have the greatest meeting of it's kind ever held in the state.
 Mr. E. A. Mcllhenny of Avery Island, La. will be present with moving pictures of his great wild fowl refuge, as well as r6D- resentatives of the American Game Protective and Propaga- ton Association of New York, and other associations who are interested in the conservation of wild fowl life.
 We will have an exhibit of Arkansas game, birds and fish, and also a fy casting contest and shoot.
 At the banquet the night of the 17th short talks by Gov. Hays, Ex-Gov. Futrell and other local men will be had, after which the regular election of officers of the association will be held.
 Please give this meeting as much publicity as possible, and urge all who have specimens of birds, game or fish who are will ing to place them on exhibition to write peat once.
 Ass urge that as many who will enter the fly casting con- test and shoot, sending me their names as soon as possible. Very truly yours,
 E. V. VISART.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22

aace your order with us for ! preserving pears. We will < the extra fancy Keiffer IS. Prices reasonable and pity guaranteed Snetser's
 cery. 46d5 (ev. Cadesman E. Pope of
 npnls IS in the city the |s' of his friends, MT. and \. 2. E. Crook.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
Moving Pictures at the OperaHouse
1S Reek Per Week.
THE LEFT HANDED MAN

A good detective story that is both unique and logical. The girls faith was great, she used the scientific methods of today. The Cast: Lillian Gish, Charles West and Harry Carey.
 (BIOGRAPH)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
[p0I|THFRS CASE
 NOW ON TRIAL

e Members Of Jury secured Which Is to Pass Upon
 cuilt of Newport Officer
 william H. Carouthers, mar
 of Newport and indicted by present grand jury for mur- in the first degree for the ;nq of Noah L. Albright, a nter upon the night of June h last in the Diamond c. tling plant on Lower Front eet, was the defendant in cir court Monday in one of the kt widely discussed murder es in the annals of the local fts. / With the prisoner, sat his nsel, members of thre.: of the linp law firms of the county ckey & Stuckey, Phillips, house & Boyce, Campbell & Is also G. l.. Grant of Little k, while assisting the prose. Ing attorney c. M. Erwin
 two lawyers of Walnut be H. l.. Ponder and Will th, who are understood to e been retained by Mrs. AL Int, who is taking an active rest in the prosecution and in court Monday through tedious process of making he jury.
 It three o'clock, when the llar panels and special venire been exhausted, nine mem- of the trial jury had been bred out of forty eight exam ]. At 2 p. m. only 7 jurors been selected, while the It had excused IS, the state challenged z and the de- e6.
 heriff McCuistion was then cted to summon additional lmen and it is probable that jury will be completed be- night, as many farmers D outside points who happen b be in the city, were at served.
 he jury thus far selected is posed of J. B. Heard, George oyd, Albert Hite, Homer kolls, B. o. Craige, William fielq, R. L. Hurley, A. J. ter, Walter Smith and J. B. |den. Two special bailiffs J. lasting and Boss Ray were cted by the court to wait up- hem.
 CKET RECORD IN BRIEF. lmes Joseph versus John F. push, unlawful detainer; 1; inued by consent.
 tate versus Will Smith, on eal; continued for term. Eate versus Jim Campbell, urblng the peace; nolle bsed.
 (ate versus Jim Smith, con- ed for term and set for first Fate versus Roy Turrentine, (ult and battery, plea of ty, continued.
 tate versus John Johnson, lult and battery, heard by ' and defendant discharged tate versus Wilburn Greg on appeal, jury trial on ge of selling liquor, verdict unity and fined $50.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
BREWERS SLAYER
 MUST HANG
$. L. Johnson Convicted of Mur- der of ElstOn Brewer, d For
 mer Newport Boy.

Sol Lucas Johnson, murderer of Elston Brewer is to die for his crime. This news spread rapid ly through Eicksburg Tuesday night, says the Vicksburg Her. aid, when it was flashed over the wires from Port Gibson, where the murderer had been taken up- on change of venue, to be tried. Following the prompt verdict of the jury of guilty, Judge Moun- ger passed sentence and inform ed the indifferent defendant that he would be hanged Octo- ber "A.
 Johnson's crime stands with out an equal in the criminal an- nals of this county, with few ex- captions, and throughout the or deal since the night of July 18th, when he murdered Elston Brew CT, the condemned man has re- fused to disclose anything of his former life and associations, except to discuss in most vague manner, the questions which have been repeatedly put to him by the newspaper men.
 From the very hour that Johnson was arrested on the af- ternoon following the murder, after he had been trying to sell to Tom Morrisey the two small boats in which he and Brewer had come to Vicksburg, Johnson evaded the truth, and his many fabrications landed him deeper and deeper in the trouble which thickened about him. It was due to Tom Morrisey that he was arrested, as he was prepar- ing to leave on one of the small boats.
 In jail the night of his arrest, Johnson said to a representative of The Herald, that his friend, Elston Brewer had not been killed, despite the fact that the murdered man had been found in the canal, and there was con- vincing proof that the body was that of Brewer. The murderer walked around the canal banks with perfect complacency, and was not in the least worried over the terrible nature of his atro- cious crime of the previous night. In jail Johnson insisted that Brewer had left the city for Memphis to take a position on the News-Scimitar, and told another falsehood by saying that he had sent a telegram to him by the Postal Telegraph Company. He was told that ii he would give an order to thc telegraph company to produce that message, that it would help to get him out of jail in hurry, and he produced the order, knowing that he had not in real ity sent any such telegram, as it afterward developed.
 After killing the helpless Brewer, while he lay asleep in the small boat, Johnson was so heartless as to forge a telegram to the dead mans father and endeavor to have him wire mon- ey in his sons name, which Johnson had forged to the mes sage.
 His every act from the time the crime was committed was that of criminal deception until the bangs of conscience stuna him. and he made the confession of his crime to MT. E. A. F1tz' gerald, in the presence of Mana ger Fox of the Western Onlof Telegraph Company.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22

yer with him in the two small boats from Cave City, Ark, and acted in the capacity of cook and helper on the boats. He killed the man who had befriended him, fed him when he was hum gry and gave him a position. After the two had been in Vicks- burg for several days, the body, which proved to be Elston Brew CT, was found in the canal, and the rest of the story locally, has been fully told many times be- fore.
 Brewers uncles came here and returned, and at this trial the aged father, c. w. Brewer, and F. w. Brewer, uncle of the dead man, were present. They returned home last night, feeling that Claiborne county has said through a jury of hon. est men, that justice must be done for the murder of their loved one. Acting District At torney Charlie Thames, County Attorney J. J. O'Neil and Attor- ney A. A. Clancy also came in last night. MT. Chaney said that the record in this case is full of errors, and he has ap- piled for a new trial by a mo- tion already pending, and will appeal the case to the supreme court. Speeches were made in the case by Attorneys Chaney and French for the defense and Acting District Attorney Charlie Thames and Attorney Jones of Newport, for the state. Court Stenographer T. M. DeLoach took the entire proceedings of the trial, which commenced Monday morning and was con- cluded last night at 9 o'clock when the jury returned a yer dict. Those returning from Port Gibson, stated that John son was perfectly indifferent when sentence was pronounced. l Mir. Jones, the attorney from Arkansas, a close personal friend of MT. Brewer, the de- ceased, made the opening argu- ment for the state in a very clean-cut and forcible speech and in the closing stated that he and the father of the dead boy, as we'll as his uncle, wanted to express their appreciation of the efforts of Hon. J. J. O'Neall, county attorney from Warren county, in producing the wit nesses in this case and also the Warren county officials and MT. Charles s. Thames for the able way in which they have handled the case and for their assist ance rendered him, a stranger, in presenting the facts of the lease before the jury.
 1 Mir. Jones was followed by A. A. Clancy, of Vicksburg, and lC. A. French, of Port Gibson, representing the defendant.
 Their line of argument was on
 the question of the insanity of the defendant. Hon. ChaS. ,.
 Thames, acting district attor-
 ney, was congratulated on his
 fair, but eloquent presentation
 in the closing argument for the
 state.
 l About forty of the ladies of Port Gibson attended the trial
 of the case all day and mani
 fested much interest both in the
 testimony and arguments o1
 counsel. Johnson as usua
 showed no signs of fright ol
 worry and during most of the
 arguments was reading a farm
 journal.
 DDATCEC NEWCp PER MAN
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
THE DIVIDING WALL.

A stone wall dividing two large estates in London, England causes lots of trouble. At last the young people fall in love and marry. See what the old people do.
 (Comedy-ECLIPSE)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22
A VICTIM OF HEREDITY

A gang of thieves is captured and brought to justice. Some weeks later the woman prisoner dies. leaving a little baby. She is a thief, later she is cured of her kleptomania. Mrs. Ross Alice Hollister and James Vim cent as leads. Extra good dra- ma.
 (KALEM) 3 good pictures and good music
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22

PRAISES NEWSPAPER MAN.
 MT. Gustave Jones, who assist ed the state in the prosecution of Brewers murderer, states that to Mir. Fitzgerald, news ed itor of the Vicksburg Herald, is due much of the credit for .Johnson's conviction, for it was
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-22

ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-18

the boundaries, corner monuments and markings thereon, and a description of the location work and the place where the same has been performed, Such certificate of location shall not be accepted for record by the precinct recorder unless the same be verified, before some officer authorized to ad- minister oaths, by the locator, or one of the locators if there be more than one or by an authorized agent, having personal knowledge of the facts to be stated therein. A certificate Of location so verified, or a certified copy thereof, shall be prima facie evidence of all the facts properly recited there in.
 Sec. 1S.-If the discoverer of any placer deposit shall fail to comply with any of the provisions of sections fourteen, fifteen, sixteen and seven teen, within the time therefore speci- fled, all rights to appropriate any DOT tion of the public domain, acquired by him by reason of his discovery, shall cease.
 See. 19.-That the act of Congress entitled, An act to modify and amend the mining laws in their application to the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes, 97 Stat. l.. PAP, 243, approved August 1st., 1912, and the act of Congress entitled, An act to amend the laws governing labor or improvements upon mining claims in Alaska, S5 Stat. L. 1243, approved March 2nd., 1907, be and they are here by repealed.
 Sec. 2O.-This act and the provis- ions thereof shall be in full force and effect on and after the first day of June, 1913"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-07-23
And For This Beet Sugar Was Sue
rlficed

When President Wilson promised
the distribution of patronage to
Senators Shafroth and Thomas of
Colorado, in exchange for their
votes which are to deal the death
blow to the beet sugar industry Of
this state, he did not suspect they
would quarrel over the first plum
to be awarded.
That seems to have happened,
however. and Secretary McAdoo has
been called upon to decide wheth-
ar the Shafroth or the Thomas
choice shall be superintendent OF
the Denver mint. Senator Thomas
Ia said to favor Frank A. Wheeler
and Senator Shafroth has backed
Thomas Annear. and SO insistent
IL each that this highly important
matter 10 showed up to the secre-
tary of the treasury for decision.
This quarrel over spoils before
the free sugar vote Is delivered
should supply President. Wilson. with
material for an interesting dis
sertation ON Colorado statesman
ship in his next essay on 1.-The
New Freedom" He might head It.:
1.-THE Joke Ii On Me.'-Denver
Republican.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-07-23
BIG FACTORY
Plans Slldw OondensiAe Factory y
be Zig Institution

Copies of the plans and speclfl-
cations Of the new factory including
otue prints of all the rooms were
sent by the Helvetia company last
Friday to l.. Writ Markham. The
notices call for all bids to be In by
August LIST when the contract will
be let and construction work be-
gin as soon after that as possible
The plans were an eye opener to
many who did not believe in the
magnitude of the factory which was
to be constructed as they call for
buildings to cover almost an acre
OF ground for the main factory
alone. There are q number Oh
rooms in the building. but one OF
them is As large Is both floors OF
the FrAiernal Temple put together
and Others almost as large. The
company has absolute faith in this
great dairy country and their own
methods OF doing business and are
building their largest plant in La
mar because they know this coun-
try can support It.
Anyone who has not seen the
plans will get q new spirit of con-
fidence in the future Of Prowers
county and Lamar II they will call
on Mr.. Markham and take q look
over the dimensions of the plant
and the substantial manner Of its
construction. Our contractors do
not feel like tackling the job 1t is
said and NO bids will be received
from here. The contract will prob
ably 60 to some Of the big contract
Ing concerns Of the state.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-07-23
WIN zol CIV. Ups

"0otng up. way up" that's what
new .spaDer stock y doing in this
section Just now. For many years
the editors have been rapidly ac-
cumulating wealth, but living in
q manner to thoroughly conceal
the fact. and 1t remained for a
new conner to give the whole snap
away. Rev. Newswhanger of the
Holly Call has been In the business
only a few months but has made
such a pile that he figures Zal'
niger of the Chieftain through his
long years at the business must
have piled up at least $4,000. Sc
he has decided from a socialistiC
standpoint that there ought to be
. division and has filed suit In the
district court for half of Zsps pile
or $4,000. His complaint we I'M
derstand mentions something about
lacerated feelings and misplaced In.
itials and some odds and ends OF
legal trimmings all of which car
be assuaged at 80 much per. Some
people can't see = joke and take
one far more seriously than zal
does a little matter like being sued
10 $4,000, He says he is jus,
beginning to enjoy real life now.