davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

Wantsd-To rent, farm Of 100 acres
or more in Marshall county. Good re-
liable party. c. E. Pearson Land Com
pany, over Miller's jewelry store, East
Main street. Phones. office 1903. resi-
dence 1113 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

For Sals-F1ve roo house. ful lo'
and barn. In Third ward. Must % sold
soon. II. Il. Mcmahon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

! For Sale-Very choice. recleaned
homegrown medium red clover seed.
Cheaper than will be again. SO so Order
before Jan. /. A. j, Banks. Montour,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

If father had a smoking cabinet with
removable ash tray there would be no
more trouble with ashes on the floor.
and cigars IN the clock shelf. Prices
range from s1.35 to $3.50. Marion
Gard,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

The meeting of the lMayfower EN-
broidery Club, which vas to have been
held Friday afternoon with Mrs. James
Debates, 108 West Linn street, has
been postponed for a week.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
WILSON TO GETTYSBURG

WASHINGTON, July 3.-President Wilson returned to the White House today tanned by the sun after three days cruise on the Mayflower in lower Chesapeake Bay. The president went
 LC.ar,ti,,1.ol Is.-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
TARIFF BILL |S
 IN WAYS READY
 ID BE LAUNCHED
After Three Months link ering Democratic Revis- ion Is Now About Ready for Senate as Underworld Simmons Measure
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

WASHINGTON July 3.-After
 three months of tinkering the demo- cratic tariff revision is at last on the way ready for launching in the sen
 ate as the Underwood Simmons bill 1 The democratic caucus in the senate
 late today finally approved the meas ure and the final meeting of the eau GUS will be held on Saturday when the resolution to bind the senators to
 it's support will be presented and adopted
 For the first time in history the bin as it comes through the senate revision machinery is lower tariff
 measure than that passed by the house, notwithstanding this fact the estimated revenues to be derived from the bill as it is now framed is larger by about five million than under the measure it came from the house. The total estimated re- venue under the UnderWood-Sim- mons measure. including the income tax will be about three hundred and ten millions. For the first year it will be eight million greater that in as much as the senate caucus ap- proved the amendment of the finance committee postponing the effective ness in the cut in sugar until March l, 1914
 Tomorrow the majority members of the finance committee must check up the final draft and also fix the date when all the schedules not specifical- iy provided for shall be effective. In a sense the caucus some time after the passage of the bill should be granted planned to fix october |. 1913, as the date when all the new rateS except the sugar and a few other matters otherwise directed will become operative As to the wool the recommendation of the finance sub committee will be made on Sat urday Senators Ransdell, Thornton of Louisiana and Hitchcock of Ne braska will not be bound by the caucue action, but no other detectlon | is expected If all the other senators accept the terms binding the reso- lution and the administration leaders were assured tonight they would, 1 there will be a clear majority Tor the bill of two democratic votes without the vote of the vice presi- dent The caucus resolution Will pledge the members to support the | bill as ratified, to introduce no l amendments and to vote against amendments offered by the repuph- 1 cans or by democrats who have lett | the caucus.
 Another resolution was adopted to- day that directs the finance commit tee in order to expedite the conSld- eration of the bill to interpose oh- lection to all requests for bringing up anything in the senate except the tariff bill. It is proposed to cut oiI all long speeches in the morning (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
IN
 PLACE OF GUNS
Handful of Men ill Uniform Re-enact Charge of Gen elal Pickett Across Field of Gettysburg, Ending m F'elicitationS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 GETTYSBCRG, Jury 3.-A handful of men in uniform re-enacted today the charge of General Pickett. Across the field of Gettysburg, up the slope of Cemetery Ridge. where death kept step with them in sixty three. hun dred and fifty veterans of the Virginia Regiments in the immortal brigade made their slow parade
 Under the brow of the bridge at Bloody Angle, where the Philadelphia Brigade stood that day, was q handful in blue. scarcely larger waiting to meet the onslaught of peace. No flash ing of sabres. no guns roaring, only the eyes that dimmed fast in kindly faces behind the stone wall that marks the Angle. At the end in place of wounds or prison or death were the handshakes, speeches and ming ling cheers
 The veterans in gray marched for q quarter of q mile over the ground they had traversed during the charge. They came up the slope in columns of fours, q little irregular but respon- sive to the commands of Major w. W. Bentley of the 24th Virginia, one of the few officers of either Picketts or the Philadelphia Brigades present.
 
 and well down the column was the faded Confederate flag, it's red field pierced with many holes, it's cross bars were dim and the shaft was col ored with the sweat of many q man who died that it might fly high at the last desperate effort to pierce the Union lines. The progress was , slow and painful for the timothy in the field was high and it's plowed sur face not SO easy for world weary feet. Up to the very edge of the stone wall covered now with tangled vines and shaded by the trees of the peaceful summer lane, they marched in the hot sun while the band played Dixie" there they stood for half an | hour while their comrades in blue 1 peered across at them.
 1 The blue line formed behind the walls. over their heads floated the ! faded standard of the second army corps. Behind were the monuments of the Philadelphia brigade and the fourth United States army battery where General Armistrad died, kill l ed so history says by a shot fired by i its dying commander, Liet. Gushing. As the men in gray formed a long line facing the wall with the stars and bars and flag of the second corps crossed in amity and as the stars and stripes unfurled the crowd which came i to watch burst into cheers.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
FiUe HundYed Autos InUade
 Mile High Clty
Especial to The RepubIican.)

tSpeCldl 10 me ftepupIlcdn-)
 PRESCOTT, July 3.-W. A. Drake, vice president and general manager of the S F. F. x P lines gave out tonight the figures of automobile ar rivals here for the celebration as fol- lows.
 Last night 115 from Mayer. 60 from northern points, 40 from Phoe- nix, tonight l25 from all points in the state and at today noon there were 300, q total of 640. A conser- Vative estimate of the auto arrivals up to ten o'clock was 400 and on account of the fact that incoming auto parties were distributed in pri- vate homes il was impossible to get all the names or even part of them Fred T. COlter and wife with w. Lemons as chauffeur from Springer vile, via Globe, Roosevelt PhoenlN. the new road to Prescott. NarWlck scott and wife. Harry DiehL Fred Carr. J. Comstock. H. k. and Harry Rehn. E. w. Getsinser, Miss Dicus, P. w DeJong. J w. Shdefer ana son. were late arrivals in their cars.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
 OVER RESPONSE TO THE
 PRESCOTT MVITATTON
GREATEST AUTO
 GATHERING EVER

The motorcade to Prescott by the members of the Maricopa Automobile club, which has been joined by representatives of the automobile clubs of other coun- ties or the state has proved to be the greatest single gathering of automobiles in the history of the southwest, if not in the en- tire country. Before the end of the festivities il is expected that 1000 automobiles will be gathered in Prescott. It is the greatest run of the century.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
To
 Teddy Gratitude
 Of fBtrminghaUa

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 3.-Unique in the history of the country is the movement here to erect monument to eX-President Roosevelt. to commem- crate his service to this section of the country in permitting the United States Steel corporation to take over the prop critics of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
 His action did big things for the Birmingham district it is contended. Business improved additional invest ments were brought in. and pay rolls were heavily increased. Funds are being raised for the monument and it is proposed to have George W. Per kins and Frank A. Munsey attend the unVeiling.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
PACIFIC COAST SCENE IF MANY
 SPORT EVENTS
Boxing, Swimming, Tennis, Rowing, Auto Races, Horse Races. Baseball All Seem to Center in Cali fornia Today
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, July 4-Today is the biggest sporting day of the year on the Pacific coast. This Fourth Of July finds capital events in box ing, baseball. swimming, rowing, ten his. automobile and horse racing dot ted down the length of the board
 First in general interest come the two lightweight boxing bouts at san Francisco and Los Angeles, one of which will decide where the light weight championship is to lodge while the other will decide who in all proba bility will be the next re- cognized challenger
 Willie Rttchie, the champion. meets Joe Rivers at San Francisco in a bout that may go twenty rounds. The betting stands ten to eight on Ritchie with the champion wagering thousand his own chances at the ruling odds. The fight is gen erally conceded to promise more in interest than any battle in the same division since Battling Nelson lost his title to Ad Wolgast at Richmond, California.
 Forty thousand people are expected to be at the gate.
 In Los Angeles, Bud Anderson of Medford. Oregon, will meet Leach Cross of New York. Cross is vet eran, cratic, but always danger ous Anderson is the most promis- ing of the new corners. Probably the winner will be matched for the title with the champion proclaimed at san Francisco. Anderson's last two vic tories were llnockouts of Knockout Brown of New York and Joe Man .1I The hpttIn Q favors him ten to six.
 Jess Willard and Al Williams. among the white hopes, meet in fif- teen rounds at Reno. Anton La grave and Rube Ferns, WelterWei8hts, at Taft, California
 In baseball double headers will be played up and down the coast. In terest in the struggle for first place is between Los Angeles and san Francisco who play at Oakland ln the morning and San Francisco in the afternoon
 At Los Angeles the Pacific coast double championship which carries with it representation in the national tennis preiminaries at Chicago are in progress John Strachan and Clarence Griffin. E,llia Fottrell and William Johnston are the two faNor- ite teams At Spokane will be play ed the Inland Empire championship
 In swimming q long list ot coast championships both for men ana women. including among entrants Duke Kahahnamoku. the Olympic champion 100 yards and Dolly MlnSs of Redondo, California, champion oL southern California. These will be decided at Sutro Baths, San Fran
 CContinued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
ARIZONA MEN CLIP
 WINGS OF J. E. YOUN1z
Especial to The Republican ]


 LOS ANGELES. CaIif. July 3.-The federal court here today granted a temporary injunction restraining T E. Yountz and others from voting two hundred thousand dollars worth ol the stock of the holding company of the Bankers Fire Insurance com panN, an Arizona corporation. in the stockholders meeting which will be held Saturday. w. M. Seabury of Phoenix of the firm of Seabury. Sloan and Westervelt, brought the action in behalf of H. A. Davis and Leroy H. Civille, officers of the com pany who are also here from Phoe- nix. Yountz is under indictment for misusing the funds of the company and failure to comply with former court orders. There has been an in Vestigation of the case on here for some time. q
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
A SSUMEG RISK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ST. PAUL, July 3.-That the plain tiff assumed the risk of injury when she took seat in a baseball grand stand and that the management of the club is not an insurer incident to Witnessing a game of baseball is the oplnlon of the Minnesota Supreme Court today in the case of Echo l. Wells Ns. Minnesota Baseball and Athletic association. Plaintiff who was injured by a foul tip while sitting m the grandstand secured verdict of SS23 Ns. the organization in the lower court but the Supreme Court reversed the decision.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
CONFERENCE OF
 PROGRESSlVES ENDS

NEWPORT. July 3-The pro- gressive conference ended tonight with a reception for the party leaders in Convention hall. To- days sessions was of an aca- demic nature and dealt with so- ciaI, economic and industrial questions The principal speak CTS were oscar S Strauss of New York who emphaticalIy op- posed the alliance between the progTessiVeS and either the demo- crats or republicans: Clifford Pin chot. Herbert Knox Smith. and others made speeches.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04

CContinued on Page Sevem
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04

(Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04

Continued on Page Three)
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
DEMAND FOOD; MAY
co To ROCK PILE

BY Associated Press
FRESNO, Dec. 1S.-A demand was
received last night by the directors OF
the Fresno Chamber OF Commerce
from the army OF the unemployed
travelling in this direction from Stock
ton that the people OF this city pro-
vide accommodations. food and medi-
cal attendance for the army, consist
ing of 40 men. for day.
1t was stated that the army ex-
poets to reach here on Friday next.
The Chamber of Commerce directors
discussed the question only briefly
and then turned the communication.
signed by A. l. Hall as chairman.
over to the mayor for appropriate
action without further comment.
1t Is stated today by members OF
the grand jury that they had consid-
cred and would act tomorrow on a
recommendation that the county es-
tablish rock pile at once to assist
the unemployed. The members of the
army say that present labor condi-
tions are caused by the rush of peo-
pie to this coast to secure work, but
do not suggest that they want work
In this city.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
GALL HENEY
IN HARR0N
SUIT
Prosecutor to Testify of Law
yer'S Standing in Old
Graft Hunt

Francis J., Heney will be the prin-
this afternoon in the suit for $4,000
damages for slander brought by At
torney Howard Harron against Pros
ecuting Attorney Decoto of Oakland.
during the days of the graft prose-
cution and it is expected that Heney
will support the assertion of Decoto
made in open court several weeks ago
attorney is not above reproach.
R. e. Hudson, an attorney of San
Francisco. was placed on the witness
stand this morning and gave Harron
a black name.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall resumed her
testimony She told how she had
gone to Harron and had been intro
duced to Marshall Woodwork, former
United States district attorney, when
she understood that she was to be
made defendant in suit for alienat-
ing the affections of her nephew,
Fran M. Hall. She told of the agree
ment she was asked to enter in to
save $500 by giving a like sum to
Mrs. Ida Hall. wife of her nephew,
and of the production of an alleged
obscene letter, which was held as evil
~dence against her.
Decoto, In conducting his defense,
Is trying to show that he had good
reason to attack the reputation of
Harron, and several attorneys are ex-
pected to testify as character wit
neSSes.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
BANDITS RIDE IN
AUTO WITH VICTIM

John Glover, an automobile driver
for William Haines. 1913 Haight
street. who lives at 81 Barananun ave-
nue.. told strange story to Policeman
Quigley on the water front early this
morning about how he had been
gagged by two patrons Of his ma
chine. tied to park bench and then
compelled to drive the men back To
town at the point of two revolvers.
Glover says the two men. who were
well dressed and appeared to have an
air of refinement about them, hired
him at the ferry building at 10 o'clock
last night. After driving the two
men about the downtown streets for
two hours, they told him to speed for
Eighth avenue and Fulton street
When they reached that corner they
ordered him to go into the main drive
way near that place.
When Glover stopped his machine
the men gagged him with the chauf-
feurs own glove. Marching him
from the machine, the two men al
the point of revolver compelled
Glover to sit on park bench while
they tied him The trio were sitting
on the bench, Glover says, when a
policeman hove in sight and ordered
them to move the machine of the
middle of the driveway.
The two men showed the machine
to one side and Glover says the po-
liceman walked away.
As soon as the officer was out of
sight, Glover alleges, one of the men
said: This spoils our $4,000 Job"
According to Glover, the two men
waited on the bench for half an hour.
then united him, and ordered him to
drive back to the city.
He says one of the men held a re-
voIver to his side. warning him that
an outcry meant instant death Ar-
riving at the Ferry building. the two
men jumped out and disappeared
Detectives Maloney and De la Guer-
ra are working on the case.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
BOYS LIFE SAVED
BY KITCHEN SINK
Hydraulic Pressure Restores
Punctured Lung by De-
flating Cavity

SAN JOSE. Dec 1S.-After using a
common kitchen variety of water fau-
Get for his lung expanding power for
week, David Petit Jr.. whose life
was despaired of week ago. after he
was horribly crushed in an automo-
bile accident. was able to leave Co
lumbia hospital today.
The rush of water through an open
faucet hitched to the injured boys
lung through an incision supplied the
vacuum in the lung cavity that made
normal respiration possible
Members Of the medical profession
acquainted with the case have con-
graduated DR.. d. A. Beattie. who re-
sorted TO the method in an effort to
save his patient.
Young Petit and his father. an
Edenvale rancher, were victims In a
wreck Of automobiles on the Monterey
road three weeks ago. One of the
boys broken ribs punctured a lung
The escaping air filled the cavity COM
pletely and the tissues under the skin.
causing an enormous swelling
Hydraulic pressure was applied to
initiate breathing by inserting a tube
in the lung and attaching it to the
water pipe. The lung gradually re-
gained power until all danger was
passed.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Highway Bond Case
Submitted to Court

The case in which Supervisor Jo-
seph NJ Kelley of Oakland is attempt
ing to restrain the state and county
treasurers and the county auditor
from buying 100000 worth of state
highway bonds was submitted last
evening to Judge Harris and will be
decided December 26.
At the closing session yesterday
afternoon Attorney John T. Nourse,
representing the attorney general s
office, declared that most of the coun-
ties which buy the bonds will lose
money on the investment, but that
they will be repaid by having the
state highway run through their ter
ritory
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
THEFT OF PICTURE
UNSOLvED PUZZLE

The mysterious disappearance of the
painting entitled The Indian GIRL
by Mrs. Alice Coutts, from the art
galleries of Rabjohn & Morcom. 240
Post street, yesterday, is still puz-
zling Mrs. Coutts. the art dealers and
the police. No clew has yet been found
to the thief. but 1t Is the belief of the
firm that the picture was stolen on
account OF it's dainty beauty rather
than it's value. The painting was
listed at ss5.
One of the proprietors said that he
hung the picture in the morning,
Later in the day he noticed that 1t
was gone, but supposed one of the
clerks had taken 1t down to show to
a customer. 1t was not until an hour
later, when he noticed that the pic
ture was still missing, that he found.
upon investigation. 1t had been stolen.
The screw by which 1t was hung had
been 1erked from the wall.
Color is lent to the theory that the
picture was stolen by some one who
particularly admired 1t by the fact
that adjoining 1t were several paint
ings OF much higher value, including
canvases by William Keith.
The Indian Girl was a small cans
vas. only six by eight inches. and
easily concealed. 1t is in Mrs. Coutts'
best style. being an exquisitely
dainty work.
Mrs. Coutts and her husband. Cor
don Coutts. who is also an artist, re-
turned recently from Europe, where
they were studying and working.
They live at 406 Pacific avenue. Oak
land
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
SUPT. DAVIS Of
ESPEE HAS
RESIGNED

J. NJ. Davis. general superintendent
of the Southern Pacific company for
the last seven years, with headquar-
ters in San Francisco, resigned today.
He will leave this city the first of the
year to become identified with one of
the largest railroads in the east, the
name of which has not yet been di-
vulged.
Davis entered the railway service In
1888 as a freight brakeman and his
rise has been almost spectacular.
AS general superintendent of the
Southern Pacifc's central division he
had Jurisdiction over more territory
than that of many general managers
of eastern roads. He is one OF the
oungest general superintendents in
the country.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
State Law Wins Over
Treaty of Nations

State law won over an international
treaty today when Judge Coffey de-
MED the application of r. A. Fontana,
Greek consul. for letters of admins
tration in the estate of John ServfsS,
who died December IL. Letters were
given to the public administrator, who
was represented by Attorney Thomas
w. Hickey.
The point that decided the case was
previously decided in Judge Coffey's
court, Hickey being one of the coun-
sci in the first case, involving a
treaty with Sweden.
Fontana claimed the letters under
the most favored nation clause in a
treaty with Sweden, made in 1911,
giving consuls jurisdiction over es-
tates of their nationals. Hickey
showed that 1t had been held this
treaty did not supersede a state law
such as California's.
S. T. Hogevoll, Fontana's attorney,
said an appeal would be taken.