davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
May Repeal Law.

Washington, July 90 The repeal
of the neutrality with Mexico which
now prevents the rebels from secur-
ing arms and ammunition is being
seriously considered by President
Wilson. The President planned to
call a conference Of the senate and
house late this afternoon to consider
this drastic step in the Mexican stu
alton. The President mas been urged
to revoke the Taft proclamation pro
hibitlng the shipment of arms across
the border. II is admitted that TO re-
woke the order would increase the
blood shed in Mexico Scores of conf
plants OF Americans whose. property
has been damaged are being filed by
senators and cOngressmen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
AccidentalIv kllled

Buxton, July 23--Casto Price aged
about % years. son of James Price.
was almost instantly killed here Mon
day evening by the accidental dis
charge OF a 22-calibre rifle in his own
hands. Price and couple of COM
panions We're hunting rabbits in a
piece of timber at the edge of Buxton.
Price was leaning against his target
rife which was In some way dis
charged The bullet entered between
the ribs and taking an upward course
pierced the heart. Price died immed-
lately The accident occurred near
the rear of the office OF attorney Geo.
w. Woodson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
VICTIM OF |. W. W. is DEAD
Member Of U. S. Coast Corps Assault.
ed in Seattle succum5s to
Injuries.

Seattle. Wash. July 49, Sergeant
A. e. Wallace of the Coast Artillery
corps OF the United States army one
OF the soldiers so brutally assaulted
by Industrial Workers of the World
Thursday night in Washington street,
is dead at Fort Flagler He died Of
blood poisoning. the direct result OF
his wounds. As were. Sergeants Al
fred Pochmke and Frank Santerre.
Wallace was stabbed in the back sew
eral times and had his head badly
beaten. Despite the most expert med.
ical assistance. septicomia set in Sun
day and ended in the soldiers death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
WILL NOT FREE pHEASANTS
GAME WARDEN WILL HOLD THEM
OVER TILL SPRING.
State Has 1900 Young Birds On
Game Farm--Quai Are Be-
corning Plentiful.

Des Moines. la, July 23.-The state
game department will not turn loose
in Iowa fields the thousands of pleas
ants being raised this year until after
the next winter has been concluded
Warden e. c. Hinshaw has had
many offers of pheasants grown this
season aud the sellers go on the the
DRY that this Is just the season for
turning loose ffe Young pheasants
Bps~Mr HinshaN Jginks otherwise
We have about 1900 young pleas
ants out at the game farm on the
state fair grounds said he. "and we
viii keep them there until next
spring. am satisfied that very
large proportion of the pheasants that
were turned loose in iowa last year
persisted before the winter was over.
They are the prey of everything
hawks, skunks cats, hunters The
time TO turn them out is just before
nesting time when they can go at
once TO the fields for nests. At least
we are going to try that plan.
III we can have about two more
winters as favorable as the last ones.
the state of Iowa will have abundant
quail. They are coming back in
Iowa in great numbers, The report
is they have been far more numerous
in nearly all parts OF the state than
for many years. The quail likes civil.
i2ation. butsit is not hardy
There are number of places in
the state where pheasants are being
grown and are for sale We are not
buying any now for the state but may
do so later and keep them over the
winter"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
FIVE DOLLAR COUNTERFEIT
BOGUS INDIAN HEAD" SILVER
CERTIFICATE IN CIRCULATION.
The Spurious Note Should Not De-
ceive the Ordinary Careful Hand
ler, Says Chief.

Washington, D. C.. July 2S.-The
discovery of a new counterfeit So In
dian head silver certificate is an
nounced by Chief w j. Flynn. OF the
United States secret service.
: The spurious note apparently is
printed from crudely etched plates on
fair quality bond paper with ink lines
TO initiate the silk fiber OF the genu-
inc. The Indian portrait Is very poor
and on the back of the note, grass
green in color, little attempt has been
made to initiate the lathe work. Chief
Flynn says the counterfeit should not
deceive the ordinarily careful handler
of money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
FORTY KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Workmen Repairing Bridge on Nation
al Railway at Cameron, Mexico,
Strike a Mine.

Laredo, Texas, July 49, Forty men
were killed and as many injured when
workmen repairing bridge on the
National railroad at Cameron. Mexico.
struck mine which had been planted
by the rebels. The accident took
place four days ago. but details were
received here when General Telles
and his troops returned to Nuevo La
redo. A terrific explosion occurred
when one OF the mems pick struck the
dynamite II is believed that the reb-
els had planted the mine to blow up
a troop train. Many OF the injured
will die. The wounded were brought
to Neuyo Laredo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
CONGRESSIONAL DoINes.

Washington, July 23.- Senate:
Senator Smoot continued tar
III debate.
Senators Lodge and Fall
charged Taft and Wilson admin
istrations with promoting brig
andage in Mexico by policy OF
delay.
Committee on post Offices and
post roads met.
Lobby committee continued in
vestigation.
House:
Minority Leader Mann filibus-
tered to cause resumption of in
quiry in Diggs-C aminetti case.
Banking and currancy com
mittee continued conference.
Rules committee was urged
to install electric voting ma
chine In house.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
TEAR DOWN AMERICAN FLAG
MEXICAN MOB ALSO TRAMPLES
ON ENGLAND'S ENSIGN,
They march through the streets Of
Capital with Japanese colors
at their Head.

Mexico City. July 23.--The tearing
down of American and English flags
by a mob of Mexicans angry because
of the new Sunday closing laws is be
ing investigated. To-day as the mob
headed for the palace with petition
asking that the law be repealed they
passed Japanese curio store where
the days OF all the nations were dis.
played and they tore down the Amer
lean and English flags and took tho
Japaese nag eand carriedt it. amid
cheers at the head of the parade.
Police and soldiers finally Dispersed
the mob which never reached the pal
ace
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
TALK intervention
IN u S. SENATE
Hot Mexican Debate Precipitated
by Resolution Of FaI.
LODGE POINTS TO DANGER
Administration Criticised as Failing to
Protect citizens--Battleship Reach
es Tuxpam to Guard Ameri-
cans From Rebels.

Washington, July 23.-Martin M.
Mulhall, the lobby witness before the
senate committee, retracted his
charges that former Representative
Watson of Indiana was employed by
private interests while a member of
congress to work for tariff commits.
sion bill. Mulhall said he was mis-
taken"
II want to correct statement
made about Watson" said Mulhall.
He did not get the money before he
left congress, but afterward. l was
mistaken about the dates"
Illinois Politics Is Subject.
Illinois politics received share Of
attention during the days hearing of
the testimony of Mulhall. He said
that on February 4, 1909, he wrote
a. letter to Secretary Schwedtman
of the association concerning former
Senator Hopkins, who was defeated
for reelection by William Lorimer
Writing of the senatorial deadlock
preceding the election of Lorimer,
'Mulhalps letter states:
I'VE are spreading the impression
that on account of the contemplate
stand taken by Hopkins In the con-
vention at Chicago last June, wherein
he was extremely unfair to the manu-.
featuring interests in refusing them a
hearing before the committee on reso
buttons and packing that committee in
favor of the Gompers crowd, has in a
large measure brought this fight up
on his own shoulders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Vote Machlne ouiz Is on.

Chicago. July a3,TChairman Lucas
l. BUTTS Of Peoria and the other mem
bers OF the legislative joiRt COMMITTEES
began their Investigation OF the Chi.
cago voting machines here. holding
their FIRST session in the public service
room OF the county board IN the county
building
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Refuses to Discuss situation.

Des Moines, July 23.-William Jen-
nings Bryan lecturer declined again
TO talk OF the duties of William J..
Bryan secretary OF state on his ar.
rival here from Hampton to-day He
was enroute to Abel where he will de-
liver a chautauqua address this after
noon. Escorted by newspaper men
he walked from the depot to hotel
and breakfasted Il do not care to
discuss the Mexican and Japanese
questions that are now before the de-
partnent of state" he said and
think | have said all that is necessary
about my salary OF $4,000 year and
those who criticise me for my chau-
tauqua lectures. My observation is
that man in politics must accept
criticism from his political opponents
no matter what he does. These things
only relieve the monotony of life"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Rlaza Ninned h Rud.

Des Moines. July 23.-Fire in coal
pile in the boiler room at the Men
ming & Slater eompany's vinegar and
pickle plant at Second street and the
Des Moines Union tracks early this
morning threatened considerable dam
age to the building. The blaze had
burned through door and a box car
had taken FIRE when it was discover
ed and extlngnlshed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
MANN IN HOUSE FlLlBUsTER
Minority Leader Wants Opportunity
to Discuss Diggs.c aminetti
Case.

Washington. July 23.-In an effort
to force house. Democrats to allow the
Republicans opportunity to discuss
the Diggs-C aminetti white slave cases
at San Francisco Republican Leader
Mann began filibuster against all
business in the house and as first
move caused an hours delay in the
approval of the journal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
E.udI.t sentenced for Nc.

Winchester. Ky. July 2S.-Andrew
Johnson, the nineteen-year-old boy
tried for completely in the assassina
ton OF former sheriff and feudiss Ed
Callahan. in Breathitt county, was
found guilty by a jury and sentenced
20 life imprisonment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
eunboat Ordered 10 Mexico.

Washington. July 2S--The gunboat
Wheeling was ordered to Frontera,
Tabasco state, Mexico, where revolu-
tonary activity has endangered-the
lives and property of Americans. She
win sail from Key West today. The
gunboat has $50 bluejackets, but no
marines
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Raostina the Encampment.

Charles City, July ga caravan OF
loo autos left here early to-day to
advertise the annual eneampment of
53rd Regiment l. ~. G. to be held here
from August 4 to IA. The autos viii
take in Floyd, Rockford, Marble Rock,
Nora Springs, Greene. Gainesville,
Nashua and other points. 1t Is pro-
posed by the business men to attract
a large crowd to see the solder boys
during their term of duty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Fifteen Hurt in Wreck

Columbus. O.. july 2S.-Fifteen per-
sons we're injured when Columbus,
Delaware & Marion traction car
crashed through temporary bridge
over the Olentangy river at Stratford.
All OF the passengers we're hurled to
the front end of the car, which stood
upright with the front trucks resting
on the bank OF the river and the rear
trucks on the bridge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Auto Plunues Into Greek.

Charlton. July 23.--Asthur Maddy.
Ray Carson Miss AIDA Freeman and
Miss Marie Roberts miraculously es-
capped death when their auto struck
the end OF the bridge over White
breast creek The railing on the
bridge broke and the car wont over
the bridge into the creek. distance
OF twenty feet II turned over three
times In the descent When 1t struck
the creek il was right side up.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Epidemic Of Added Eaas.

Cedar Falls, July pa deluge OF
added eggs has nit Cedar Rapids, and
boarding house proprietors on College
Hill against the non-enforcement of
the law requireing farmers to candle
eggs before bringing them to market.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
N. 8 ST. L WRECK
NEAR CALENDER
TELEPHONE CO. SETS POLES
CITY GETS INJUNCTION.
ACcIDfNTLY SHOT AT BUXTON
Cedar Falls has epidemic of added
esgs-Mansied body of hobo is
found-6ancroft farmer shoots
seIf-Lockiaw follows fall

Fort Dodge, July Minneapolis
and st. Louis passenger train No 4,
southbound was wrecked south of Cal
lender at eight o'clock this morning.
The entire train went into the ditch.
DR.. Budeck of Dubuque was seriously
but not fatally injured and James
Newton of st. Paul. mail clerk, cut
and bruised. Many passengers We're
badly shaken up The railroad men
can give no cause for the accident.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
American Enolneer KILLED.

El Paso, Texas, July 23.-That H.
G. Wolf an Amerisan engineer was
killed by Mexican robbers in the
Creston Colorado mines in West Son.
ora, was the word brought to his wild.
ow here to-day. He was shot down in
the fight on July 16.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Rebels Captured Torreon.

Mexico City. July z3.-After three
days battle the rebels captured the
city of Torreon to-day. There We're
six thousand rebels in the fight. The
federals kept them off with artillery
firing until their ammunition was eX-
hausted. Then the federals surrend-
cred. Mexican newspapers to-day
makes feature of the arrival of the
new Japanese minister who was
by the crowds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Freight House Burned.

Hamburg. July 2S.-The Burlington
freight house was burned yesterday
evening by fire oI unknown origin.
The records and most of the freight
was saved Tho fire had Il bic start
before the hose company arrived.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Iowan Gets a Job.

Charles City. July g. Howard
Kern formerly a resident OF the city
but now lawyer in Ney York has
been appointed assistant attorney
general OF Porto Rico by President
Wilson His mother still lives here.
He is young man and graduated
from Harvard a year ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
70 lnerease HIsh Court MembershIp.

Washington, July 23.--A bill to in
crease the membership of the Su-
preme court of the United States to
eleven justices was introduced In the
house today by Representative Ripley.
a Pennsylvania Progressive. A SINH
lar bill is pending in the senate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
ManaIed Body Found.

Creston, July 23-The body of no.
BIO was found near here badly man
gled. A track walker discovered the
body. There is nothing to identify it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
Locklaw EolIoua rumble.

Ames, July 23-Dorothy Hall, 6
years old, is in Des Moines hospital
with lockjaw, the result of fall some
weeks ago in which her forehead was
bruised on a brick.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24

Council Bluffs. July 2S.--Frank Viii
son who claims to be a cousin of Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson was 10 police
courts here to-day charged With prov
ling.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
banner Shoots tiimself.

Bancroft, July 23.t Claus Claussen,
a farmer. committed Suicide by shoot
ing himself The caase was despond4
encydsR sd fiF ~ rs g siol
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
klIIed bv careIess Drlver-

Clinton. July q. Raymand Madi-
son, son OF Charles Madison. OF this
place, Is dead here to-day following
AN auto accident late yesterday. The
boy was playing In the street when
lContInued on Page ID
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-24
WAS MISTAKEN
ON WATSON'S PAY
EalhaII Retracts Charges
Against Ex-Congressman.
"HaD HIS DATES MIXED
Attorneys Representing N. A. NJ. May
Not Be Permitted to cross-Ex-
anime Witness--Reed Suggests
Questions Be Given Committees.

Questions Be Given Committees.
Washington. July 23,-Representa-
tive William H. Murray of Oklahoma,
well known as Alfalfa Bill" intro
duced an elaborate set of resolutions
In which he invites the senate to con.
cur, directing Intervention in Mexico,
II order and peace are not restored
within thirty days after President
Wilson issues a proclamation to that
effect Murray's resolutions charac-
terize Provisional President Huerta as
atusurping marauder' and black.
handed murderer" and his regime as
founded upon treachery, duplicity and
murder"
Starts Debate in the Senate.
Senator Fall of New Mexico called
up his resolution for the protection
of American citizens in foreign coun-
tries in the senate. 1t refers to con-
ditions in Mexico. Chairman Bacon OF
the foreign relations committee de-
handed that it be sent to that com.
mittee, that its terms might be care
fully weighed.
Words are very serious things at
no anu ms 10 one Vi
lug 'ines'
Senator Fall asked that 1t be passed
on, assel.ins .na' ~ was NOR
sooou " oseiy sena'oi
noi Daoon ihsis.eu INA. 'ne peo-
Po " en oi.ou o.a'es WE q
po0ion VI io'i'Vn.iDi'y a. 'nio
.ine anu .na' any enuf,oia,ion VI p'in'
o'pies 'uon 90 .iis snouiu We 'noi-
ousas ooisiuelsu
- wne'nel 'n,s lesoiu''vn
snuneis'ss me uuun Snouiu no. ce
uesusseu e. 'iis line ne saiu. in's
os auVs'ioh " % psuieuey.
0na ~ W. 90 vu = sn7 $500
ou wv ~, npea ena' 'no n'.ou
a'es snouiu' 500 an a'n's,u ~, ~
49, ~. Sas.s So So ra,,,o,,.,aa -
,..,S =, s..,-, :,
49, :, = 49,, - - ~ -
senator ra" 70 AROUSED.
senator FAN aroused by what ne
caiieu in.inatiohs from senators ina,
ne was seeking 70 precipitate war
with the resolution, made SURFING
reply
MY sole purpose sald ne
throughout this ana tne FORMER au-
ministration mas peen 10 prevent war
Win MEXICO 1 urseo .he lase au-
mlnistratioh 10 reaiize the silua.loh
anu 70 aI' eo 90 " pie'en' wa Du
~ . - .sN
~. s, -s.sai.,,a M
-.
I'm 60" =. 49, :. = ~
-, 80 49, a,,.,ut.a
49,, ~ ~ s,;,,,ra =, ths aamin.
$3.50 49, ~ ~ go, 80, ~ uar,,,aas 80
- 80 max;oa ,hat a. rasnonsi,
~ p - s,.;ans ~, MI, oon,inna
49, It,, 20 49, 49,,
.,.,,o w ~
~ ..,.. :. n,hrio .na
.s.,,,', :. 80 =. 1870. 49,
.,si. - go ~ a. al,
.naa;a,,, 80. u IL IN vnnr novar
~. ., 49, 80 nravant nor
- ,rann aot,an IA haan toLan NV
.,,,a aanomant two ye.rs 400 Il
,,,a 49, nnano,,ad w.r s,rons
,'au,aad 49,, Madaro ~ noIa para
-. .,.,,a go pra,,
,l nao a.,o, ,.o,,,a haro anoiaad
~, az s,.'. 90 ,,oh aaoI.ro,,on =,
-
pop'
ey' "o.""s
Notnihg mas oeen uone 70 pro'ec.
american citizens IN Mexico declared
senator Fan
senator bacon ueciareu .he iacts
ola not warrant such a statement, Dut
that under the IaIt ana wilson ADMIN,
is.rations the sta,e department nau
.oiu MIN repeatediy OF oipion'a.ic ei'
ior's 10 OBTAIN protectioh LOT Aineri
cans ana tneir properly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
CHARLIE MURPHY
NEvERLOSESO OUT
Can Ship His Team From Tam
pa to Havana for Sunday
Games.

CHICAGO. Feb. I3.-it is to be sup
posed we all like to read how other peo-
pie make money although We are not
able TO make it ourselves. In spite of
what people may think OF President
Murphy. Of the Chicago club, he is
always on the job and always has his
eyes open for WAYS to turn d penny. He
seldom loses any tricks. Here is his
latest:
Some time ago he arranged with the
'!tlZens of Tampa. Fla. whereby said
Cltlzens were to nay the training OK
p"nSes OF the Chicago team in return
LOT the honor OF having the team train
al Tampa. That would seem TO he a
pretty fair business arrangement on
The part of Mr.. Murphy, hut /. is now
earned that the Chicago magnatc has
arranged TO bring home a side of bacon
as well.
Recently rail and boat connections
nave been made by which one may 20
from Tampa 10 Havana in quick time
9iurphy has evolved a scheme whereby
ne can snip team over 10 Havana for
SUNDAY games. Games between the
uhs and the two leading teams of
Havana would draw about $1,000 in two
games.
Aside from the money consideration
there is the fine practice to be taken an
tosaccount- The Cubans would fight
thtir heads off TO defeat the Cubs. On
the whole. Mr.. Murphy must be given
credit for clever planning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
OLSEN IS MATCHED
WITH JOE TURNER
Gets This Privilege As Result
of Having Downed LaSeIle
in Fast Bout Last Night.

As result of having defeated Joe
LaSelle, the best middlewight that Chi
cage has ever sent to perform in the
Capital, Young Olsen gains the right to
face Joe Turner. Washington's favorite
mat artist. at the Gayety Theater to-
morrow night Turner is now in AL
bany. where he has "A bout booked for
tonight. and immediately after it is
over. he will take the first train for
Washington. so that he can reach here
In time to get good rest before going
OH tomorrow with Young Olsen.
Olsen secured two falls last night. the
first in forty-thrce and the second in
eleven minutes. A combination body
and toe hold. coming after a long period
of gruelinG work. brought about the
first fall. while the second which re-
CURED the shorter period. was the re-
suit Of a scissor hold and half Nelson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
RACING COMMISSION
HAILED INTO COURT
Havre de Grace Track Promot-
ers Will Make Legal Fight
for Dates.

BELAIR. Md. Feb. IA battle in
court is to be waged between the Havre
de Grace Agricultural sand Mechanical
Fair and Racing Association and the
Hartford county racing commission for
racing dates on the projected new track
at Havrc de Grace belonging to the as
sociation. a long bill OF complaint was
fled against the commission In the Of
iiCe of the clerk OF the court today by
William s. Bryan. jr.. and Harry y.
Wolf, solicitors for the association.
The action l. in the nature Of an APP
peal from the decision OF the racing
commission of Hartford county not to
grant racing dates to the new track
people, among whom several Balti-
moreans are conspicuous.
The projected track adjoins that of
the Hartford County Breeders Associa-
ton at Havre de Grace. where the race
meeting last fall was held. The owners
of the new track have procured grounds
and planned to spend large sum in
Improvements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
A Certain Triumvir.

While the Frank Chance its highest po while
the outskirts looking quietly
They overshdowed
could accused a
his believing theirs coming IN.
off
al o
Stahl
Philadelphia Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
HEAVYWE|GHTS MEET
TONIGHT At LYCEUM
Americas and PardeIIo in First
Bout in Their Weight of This
Season.

Arrangements nave been completed
and everything is now in readiness
for the Americas and Pardello bout
which is TO be staged at the Lyccuri
this evening, Immediately after the reg
ular performance. This bout will be
one of the fastest that has ever taken
place in Washington and as both men
are in prime condition and also feel
confident of winning, the match ough;
to prove interesting as we'll as exciting.
Both AmcriCus and Pardello have met
the best grapplers in the country and
are well known In this city for their
cleverrcss. Americus has had quite
II time making way with Pardello on
other occasions. and the Capital City
will be treated to a mast match tonight.
The winner of the bout will meet Jim
Calvin who has been in training AL
winter and has also d. feated number
of well-known grapplers lately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
renpin Standings.

Six dye-nsan teams. as many two-man
teams and one squad Of Individual
matches constitute the program in the
fourth night Of bowling at the Intercity
Tenpfn Tournament. which Is in prog
ress at the Palace Alleys. The scores.
as class, in the bowling matches IN
which three cities. Baltimore. Rich
mend and Washington are participat-
ing. continue to be below the average Of
such events; although several creditable
individual totals were registered.
Richmond day at the Palace brought
out thirty-three contestants from the
Old Dominion Capital.
In the second game of doubles Thorpe
killed the greatest number Of pins that
have been toppled 50 far. when he roll
ed 81. He also had high set Of s14.
He lost a possible chance for 30
game. missing spares In the first and
tenth boxes
Jennings. q member Of the Cook Print
ing Company Team. injured the flesh on
his right thumb severely. and had to
retire from the tourney. although he
finished the set In doubles. Goethe
subbed for him in the team roll.
Tonight's schedule:
Teams at tbs p. m.