davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Inspiration Consolidated has filed notice of appeal from the judgment sustaining the New Keystone's gener-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
Piles Quickly
 Cured At Home

Many a bad case Of piles has been cured by just a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It always proves it's value and you can get the regular size 50-cent box from any druggist, but be sure you get the kind you ask for.
 Simply send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 473 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. and you will receive a sample package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap per. by return mail. all charges pre- paid.
 Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's torture. the doctor and his bills Pyramid Pile Remedy will do it. and thousands of testimonials tell you emphatically it is the worlds remedy for .-(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

al demurrer to the Inspira tiOn's suit for right of way through Keystone ground.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
HOTELOVIATT

Corner Pico and Flower streets, Los Angeles. Rates $1 per day up. Spe- cial by the week or month. 13O out side rooms. Automatic elevator. J. I. Hanrahan, N. BarsalOux, Props
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

, Hank notwithstanding he is nearing the 70 mark, is hale, hearty and wig orous and would probably be able
 to cope against such a catastrophe
 as the above
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Phelps Dodge produced 13,971, ,O74 pounds of copper during the month of August.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Frederick S stephen of Glasgow Scotland was in town during the week. MT. Stephen is the head of the syndicate taking over the Cleopatra nrOnertN at Jerome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
SENATOR IN SCANDAL
Charges Brought Against Democratic
Member From Western State - De-
fsndant Declares Stories Are Invent
Cd BY Political Enemies-Namss Arc
Withhold.

Washington, April 4-Charges in
volving the moral conduct of demo-
cratic senator from a western state
have been presented to United States
Attorney Wilson here and he is investi-
gatihg. A man seeking federal office
charges that when his wife, acting on
his behalf, went to the senator. the lat
ter acted in an improper manner and
later repeated this conduct, calling on
the woman at notel where, the sus-
band asserts. he had posted witnesses.
The senator declares the charges are
him politically. He declares the wit
have been or represent his political en-
emies in his own state.
The affair charged against the SEN
ator is alleged to have happened a
week ago. No attempt to keep the
matter quiet was made either by the
woman concerned, her husband or the
witnesses. but no official steps were
taken at that time. Later the accusers
stated that they intended to drop the
affair and finally decided to get the
advice Of a lawyer. The charges were
then brought to the attention. OF the
United States attorney.
United States AttoRpey Wilson viii
not confirm a report tnat he has pre-
|sented the witnesses to a grand Jury
a grand jury would have no Jurisdic-
tion over senator after congress goes
into session next Monday.
The name Of the senator has been
withheld by the authorities as no Of
fetal action has been taken yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
A Permanent Hard Surfaced Road Bill

The new road bill presented to the
house of representatives, by Its COM
mittec without recommendation IS not
a new law at all. 1t is merely a repeti-
ton Of chapter s5 Of the acts OF the
Thirty-third general assembly revised
in few particulars and extended 50
as to permit counties to issue road
bonds as they now issue drainage dis
trict bonds.
E. Chapter 95 in the present law pro-
vides for the creation Of special road
Improvement districts and the assess-
ment OF half the cost to the land spe-
cially benefited. That ID in the law
now. The new bill providea that
whereas majority of the land owners
must now petition for the special dis
trict the board Of supervisors may, 80
ahead and create the district unless
estopped by petition OF q majority pf
the land owners who II 10 proposed
are to be especially assessed.
The law now authorizes boards q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

supervisors to levy as much as 2 mills
upon all property within the county
for permanent road construction. This
is retained with limitation added
that 1t applies only to the payment of
road construction without bond issues
and only for one-fourth the cost. sec
tion 13 being added which provides
that the other one-fourth must be paid
out of a 1-mill levy for the state high
way fund. The effect Of the change is
to provide limited state aid fund and
subtract 1t from the levy already eu-
thorized in section IL Of the law now
in force.
It is then provided that II bonds are
issued not only shall half the cost be
assessed to the lands lying nearer to
the road improved than to any other
county road but one-fourth shall be
raised by a general millage tax upon
all property within the district which,
of course, might or might not include a
city. In this event the property as
seesed would be exempted from any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
IOWA, FRIDAY APRIL 1s

Of yesterday which said the mother
had filed no charges altho she was
granted an hours interview with her
daughter.
Secretary Bryan will take up with the
chancellor Of the department what will
be done. There IRE practically no
precedents. the nearest case being that
Of Mrs. Maybrick. when some OF the
highest officials in the United States
petitioned tho British government to
release the American woman from
prison where she was serving life
sentence. 1t was held by several secre
taries. notably Blaine and Hay, that
there was no warrant for direct Of
fetal request from the United States
government for clemency In May May
bricks case. so these representations
were unofficial. tho made thru the AM
ertcan embassy in London.
Secretary Bryan wishes first to es-
tablish the complete regularity of the
judicial proceedings of the case of Miss
Emerson and IL he follows the ordi-
nary course and ascertains there has
been no discrimination against the
young woman because Of her national
ity and has not been treated In a cruel
manner. he likewise probably will con-
fine himself to an unofficial appeal for
an amelioration Of Miss Emerson's po
sition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

, portion of the mill levy provided for
in section IL Of the present law and
the remaining one-fourth of the cost
would be paid from the 1-mill general
levy all over the county, for the state
aid or state highway fund.
Two new sections are added giving
authority to issue county road bonds
running twenty years or less and pay
able in equal annual installments, but
all bonds thus issued must first be au-
thorized by vote of the people within
the district affected by the special
benefit levies.
The bill is not all that students of
approved road legislation in other
states desire but 1t is all that can be
hoped for from this legislature and
should be passed. Two-thirds Of the
states in the union now authorize
county road bonds and we already
have the special assessment district
law but 1t needs vitalizing by the
amendments proposed and by the bond
issue which is essential.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
SENATE COMMITTEE PROPOSES
TO REIMBURSE IOWA CITY
LIQUOR INTERESTS.
FIVE.MiLE LIMIT BILL
MADE SPECIAL ORDER
Committee Favors Appointment Of Ap-
praissrs to Determine Value Of Prop.
srty-House Passes Measure Limit
ina Circulation Of Petitions to Five
Ysars-coIless Compromise Adopted
special to rimes-Republ,can.

Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines. April 4.-The senate
committee on suppression Of intemper-
ance this morning agreed to report
with recommendation for passage, the
five-mile limit bill. but also recon-
vision for the governor to appoint
commission to appraise the property
that will be confiscated at Iowa City
by the law and authorize the state to
pay the claims for damages resulting
The senate on receiving the report OF
the committee on suppression Of in
temperance made the five-mile limit
bill a special order for this afternoon
at 2 o'clock The bill was sent to the
appropriations committee. with IN
structions to report on the same at that
time. The report makes no definite ap-
preparation, but is for a sufficient
amount to pay for the brewery prop
erty that would be ruined. also that
present permits In Iowa City be al
lowed to continue to their expiration.
The senate voted down a motion to
defer until Monday. II to 80. and on
the motion to make 1t a special order
the vote was 81 to 18.
College Compromise Adopted.
The senate passed, 43 to 4. the COM
promise bill on the colleges. authoriz-
ing domestic science at all three insti-
tutions but forbidding duplication
where a large investment is involved.
and asking the board Of education
to rescind its action in ordering the
changes at the various colleges.
Five -Year Dry Periods.
The house passed a bill today for
making five-year dry period and for
bidding the circulating Of petitions fot
saloon consents except once in five
years. :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
SIX STRIKE RIOTERS, INCLUDING
TWO WOMEN, SHOT DOWN
eY POLICE.
CROWD OF FoREioNERs MAKES
ATTACK ON POLICE FORCE
Officers Shoot in Self Defense and Six
FaII-One Man and One Woman Will
Dis-Fire Department. and State
Militia Company Called Out to Pa
troll City.

Auburn, N. " April 4.-Six strike
rioters were shot by the police today
during an attack which a mob of 800
made on the plant of the Columbia
Rope Company. Two are fatally hurt.
After the shooting the situation be-
came so serious that Mayor O'Neill
called out the fire department and the
local militia company.
The mob. all foreigners, gathered
near the plant at o'clock. Chief OF
Police Bell and a squad Of thirty men
who were stationed there attempted to
arrest one of the leaders and the strik-
ers became ugly. The prisoner was
rescued from the police In hand to-
hand battle and the bluecoats were
getting the worst of it when Chief Bell
ordered them to draw revolvers. One
volley was fired over the heads of the
strikers and then the police were COM
PEELED to fire into the crowds. Six
strikers, two women and four men.
Of the men will die.
Second Attack Made.
After the shooting the mob reformed
and made another attack. me strlkeFS
obtained quantities of salt and threw
1t into the eyes of the police. who. fl
nally to avoid bloodshed, took up po-
sition inside the gates.
The police were fighting against
great odds and rumors that many OF
the strikers had gone back to the for
eign colonies to obtain weapons caused
Chief Bell to send for the fire depart
ment. Lines of hose were laid and the
strikers were driven back gradually.
They continued in an ugly mood. how
ever. and Mayor ONeill called out the
militia.
The riot call was sounded thru the
streets and within an hour Captain
Johnson and half his company had as
sembled. They were ordered to patrol
the entire city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
TRIAL MARRIAGES LEGAL.
New York Court Rules in Case Of Cir
Under f8 Years Of Age.

New York Court Rules in Case OF 0'rl
Under f8 Years Of Age.
New York, April 14.-Trial marriages
for young women under Is years Of
age are legal in New York, according
to a decision given by Supreme Court
Justice Cohalen. If she marries with
the consent Of her parents and leaves
her husband before she attains the
age. the present law in effect permits
her to come into court and obtain a
decree of annullment as matter Of
course. he declared.
'This is to all intents and purposes
provided in such cases Of trial mar
riages," he said. 1T is a condition
the remedy Of which lies with the
legislature and not with the court"
The decision was in the case Of Mrs.
Iva Mundell Coster, who sued to annul
her marriage with Norman b. Coster.
The justice found that altho Mrs. Cos
ter's mother had consented to the mar
riage the daughter was only II at the
time and was entitled to maintain an
action for annullment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
RESUMES STORY OF MURDER.
Professor Olson Breaks Down Whe'
Telling Of Wifa's Confession.

ST. Paul. April 4.-Prof Carl Olson
formerly professor of the Minnesota
farm school. was scheduled to resume
the stand in his own defense today and
complete his story Of thu ':".ae: ct
Clyde n. Darling. the alleged wrecker
OF the Olson home. Mrs Olson was
expected to follow her husband on the
stand to corroborate the statement OF
her husband relative to her Illicit rela-
tions with Darling.
The stoical Indifference exhibited by
the defendant since his arrest was
broken yesterday for the first time. He
wept while relating his wife's confess
sion to him.
Hundreds of women have crowded
the court room since the trial began.
Many were in tears during Professor
Olson's testimony. Offers OF financial
aid from farmers OF the northwest with
whom Professor Olson was very popu-
lar continue to pour In daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
HOUSE MEMBERS OF NEW PARTY
INVITE FRIENDS TO
CONFERENCE.
REPRESENTATIVE MURDOCH
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER
Conference Opens With Reading Of
"ksynots" Message From Theodore
Roosevelt - Expset Backing Of Ma.
tionai Progressive Party With InfIu.
snes Of Roosevelt.

Washington, April 4.-Thee unpre-
cedented spectacle Of party legisla-
tive caucus open to the public, and az
tended by women, was seen at the cap
itol today. The occasion was the drst
conference Of the house progressives.
Less than score Of members of the
new house were on hand but Repre-
sentative Murdoch, Of Kansas, leader
Of the new party. declared that many
new members, unable to reach WASH
ington in time for today's conference.
had enlisted in the progressive party
by letter.
The program for today's conference
included reading Of a Keynote mes
sage from Theodore Roosevelt, speech
es by members Of the caucus. and the
placing Of Representative Murdoch in
nomination as the candidate of the
party for speaker.
Representatives Hinebaugh and
Murdoch. the most active in the move
ment. expect an increase IN member
ship and are pushing for representa-
ton on important committees. They
have a legislative program. candi-
date for speaker and count on the
backing Of the national party organi-
zation with the personal influence Of
former President Roosevelt.
"0ld Parties Are outworn."
I'VE constitute new party because
the old parties are outworn," declared
Mr.. Murdoch in his announcement as
a speakership candidate. THE elements
which control the democratic party
come half-heartedly. incompetently
and with inadequate weapons to bat
tie with powers that prey and pillage.
Those who have perverted the purpose
of the republican party are in league
with privilege and are at heart dis
trustful Of all majorities. Our war IL
with an enemy that fears neither tho
republicans nor the democratic party.
Our struggle il with the forces of priv
ilege. There is q new party IN the land,
the tramp Of 100000 citizens. who
without time for organization marched
to the polls in November to vote for
Theodore Roosevelt"
Leaders to Confer Soon.
Representative Murdoch announced
today that the caucus would elect q
committee to name committees to take
charge Of the legislative program. A
meeting has been called for next Tues
day. when the committee will NEE:
of the national progressive party,
among them Walter Weyl, Jane
Adams. Dean Lewis, Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Clifford Pin-)
chot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
FLOOD PROBLEM CAN De SOLVED
Drainage Congress 20 Ask For Nation.
al Legislation TO Prevent Disasters.

Drainage Congress 70 Ask For Nation
al Legislation to Prevent Disasters.
Chicago, April members of the
executive committee of the national
drainage congress, which will meet in
annual convention at st. Louis April
10. were busy today drafting a bill to
be presented to the convention calling
on the national government to create
commission which shall not only pro-
vide for the draining of swamp lands
but provide against disasterous floods
such as recently devastated parts OF
Ohio and Indiana. Edmund T. Perkins.
chairman Of the executive committee,
asserted today the problem could be
solved.
I'm developing our country" he said.
1--WE have blindly proceeded upon the
supposition that we could turn
swamps. marshes and forests-nature's
reservoirs-into farms, towns and cit
les without considerating what dispo-
stiion to make of surplus flood waters
that under natural conditions are re-
tained by them. We must provide art1-
fetal reservoirs to replace the marshes
and swamps end adequate channels to
act as drains"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
WARN AGAINST WOMEN
Railroad Directorates Of United King
dom Post Patrols at Stations 70
Guard Against Threatened Deprsda-
tions by Militant suffraasttes.

London, April 4.-Warnings were
sent out today by the directorates Of
all the railroad systems to the effect
that militant suffragettes had threat :
ened to burn stations In various paris
of the country. Patrols will be sta
toned in all stations and tunnels.
Some empty trains were dynamited
near Stockport. Chesire. in the course
of the night. Suffragettes are suspect
ed OF having committed the outrage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
1eIssraphio News;
Montenegro Defies European Powers
Six Shot in Labor War 1T Auburn
n. Y.
Progressive Caucus Open to Public
Wilson Comedies Tariff on Sugar.
State May Pay for Confiscateo
Brewery.
River Rising Again at Cairo.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
No Club for Attorney General.
Legislature May Recess Until Fall.
Creditor Of Lundy Sues.
Iowan Invents Fuelless Motor.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Brooknau's $4,000 Bet.
And the Floods Came"
The Oldest Settlement.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER -On In Iowa.
Story. Colonel Todhunter OF Mis-.
souri,.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Forged Names on saloon Petition.
Iowa Congressmen Stay Regular.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
To Talk Store Advertising Here.
Harris Emery Advertising Manager
Secured for Address.
Twilight League Reorganized.
To Produce New Musical Comedy.
Rev A. w. McNeel Dead in Colorado.
Vancleve Farmer Dead.
Soldiers Home Member Dies at
Waterloo.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Higher Gables Strengthen Wheat.
Selling Pressure In Corn.
Hogs Slump 5 and 10 Cents.
Cattle at Best Prices OF Week.
Guinea Pigs Good to Eat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Dav'. Flood Bulletin.

Washington. April 4s-Today's spe-
cial flood bulletin says:
1.-The crest of the lower Ohio flood
Is in the vicinity of Evansville, Ind.
where the stage of the river Friday
morning ws 4s2 feet. 1872 feet above
flood stage. The river at Cairo con-
tinues to rise slowly and is now at a
stage Of SAT feet. a rise of two-tenths
feet since Tuesday morning. The Mis-
sissippi river south Of Cairo continues
to rise slowly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
DISCUSS COST OF LIVING.
Annual Session Of American Academy
at Philadelphia.

Annual Session OF American Academy
at philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April 4.-Politic and
household economists, socialogists. in
yestigators and others who have stud
led the wants Of human beings. began
a two days discussion here today on
the cost of living"
The occasion was the annual meet
ing Of the American Academy OF Po-
litical and Social Science. Proceedings
were divided into six parts-"family
standards" public control" ''the liv-
ing wage" waste and extravaganza" :"
"the minimum wage" and "how can
the cost Of living be reduced?"
At the opening session Prof. Simon
Patten. Of the University Of Pennsyi-
vania. spoke on the Standardization Of
Family Life"
Mrs. Frank A Pattison, Of Colonia,
N. j.. made an address on Standard
ized Homes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Man TraiIed For Sixteen Months Finals
ly Placed in Jail.

Toms River. N. j.. April 4.-W. J.
Leehan, formerly employed as prl-
vate secretary by Mrs. F.. NJ. Horne, OF
Pittsburgh. is In jail here today charged
with the murder of Mrs. Charles l..
Turner. OF Lakewood. n. j.. who was
the wife of an employe on the estate OF
George J. Gould.
On April 26. 1911. Mrs. Turner's body
was found In a clump OF woods at
Lakewood. the face beaten into the
earth. the skull Fractured She had
apparently battled for her honor before
she died.
Leehan lived at Lakewood at the time
but later moved to White Plains. N. Js
He is married
Private detectives have been on tho
prisoners trail for sixteen months. One
of them gained his confidence and then.
iured him into New Jersey for arrest
He collapsed but denied his guilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
ATTEND NICHOLSON RITES.
Railroad Men Of MiddIewest Pressr4
at Funeral At Lawrence.

Lawrence. Kan, April ii score Of
widely known railroad men OF the mid.
die west attended the funeral here to-.
day OF George T. Nicholson, OF Chi.
cago, vice president Of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe system. who died
in Los Angeles last Sunday. The ser-
vices were held in Friends church. the
Rev. Henry Stanley. president OF the
Friends college. officiating. Lawrence
was Mr.. Nicholson's former home.
A special train brought a number oe
railroad officials from Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

the Misses Helen Scooter. Josephine
Osborn. Margaret Tucker. Mary Derby
and Cornelia Langdon. The BRIDE
groom's brother, Roger A. Derby. was
best man.
DR.. and Mrs. Derby will sail 70,
Europe tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
M'MANIGAL LEAVES PRISON.
District Attorneys Office Refuses "a
Give Exclamation Of Release.

Los Angeles, April 4.-The ABSENCE
Yesterday. OF Ortie +. McManigel. con-
fessed dynamiter, from the cell In the
county Jail that he had occupied for
nearly two years, created much com"
ment when 1t was discovered.
Jail officials announced that Mc-
Manigal had left the county prison in
an automobile at a. IN. No explana-
ton OF McManigafs departure could be
obtained at the district attorneys Of
flee.
1t has been generally believed that
McManigal eventually would be given
his freedom, but the authorities ai-
ways have asserted that no promises
of immunity were made to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Sister Euphemia Dead,

South Bend. Ind, April 4.-Sister
Euphemia, II years old. one Of the
founders of ST. Mary's college and
academy here, died yesterday. She had
been a member of the order of Holy
Cross since 1854. During the last fifty
years she had conducted schools in
various parts Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Mrs. Gerhart's Death Accidental.

st. Louis. April A deputy coroner
who investigated the death by poison
Tuesday of Mrs. Julia acFarlane
Gerhart. returned verdict today that
death was accidental The deputy coro-
ner found that Mrs. Gerhart took an
overdose of poison in an attempt to
induce Sleep,