davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

lost a lap by the stop.
Before jenkins was able to start
again, Anderson, in Stutz stopped
with the same trouble.
Ralph De Palma, in Mercer, had
to drop out in the 18th lap on ac-
count of cylinder trouble. He was
followed by jenkins in the 2Oth lap
on account of breaking his crank
case.
A Stutz machine, driven by Herr.
broke its clutch and took fire on the
back stretch and was out of the race
A Peugeot (French) car, driven by
Zeuccarelli was forced out in the 18TH
lap with burned bearings,
The foreign car Issola, driven by
Grant. broke its gasoline feed pipes
and was out
Bendicott's Case machine was TAX
en- out on account of a broken crank
shaft.
Burman. in Keton car. made the
first stop for oil and gasoline at l4O
miles, and Goux, in French Peu-
geot car. took the lead.
De Palma relieved Bragg at the
wheel of the Mercer at 1 45 miles.
Towers Mason car was wrecked
when it upset on the blackburn from
a tire blowout. Towers right leg
was broken and Mechanician Lee
Dunning had three ribs broken.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
FRENCH CAR LEADS I'M INDIANAPOLIS
RACE AND SETS new RECORD FOR Time
Dozen Cars Out the Running Because Various Damages One Driver and His MecAan
cin Are Injured But No Deaths Twenty Seven Entries Make the Start But
Many Less Finsh Buman nches Fire and Refuses TO Quit

Bob Burman's car caught fire in
the 55th lap and was out of the race.
No one hurt.
The second Isotta, driven by True
co, was out in the 10th lap on ac-
count of a broken gas valve.
Burman put his fire out and was
cheered by thousands as he sped
down the home stretch to the pits
ten laps behind. He stopped to put
in a new carbureter, and got back on
the track as soon as he had tested
1t.
At 200 miles GouX. in a Peugeot
car. was leading. Time, 2:S3:3O.4O.
Harry Endicott's car was out in
the 24th lap, and Haupt's Mason car
was out in the 65th.
Nilirent's Case car was out in the
67th lap on account of slipping
clutch.
Haupt got his Mason car back on
the track in few minutes.
At the end of goo miles Goux, IN
his Peugeot car, was leading. Time.
2:52:26.75. This is an average OF
1924 miles an hour. a new record
for cars of this class. This record
wins trophy of s3.500.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
|NIERURBAN
% Clifton
IS HOPELESS
company Makes No Effort to
ReneY Options on the
Rights Of Way.

elliton's dream Of an rntarurhon
Ssaa i.Ae 70 Grand Junction which has
pasi tasg teael'lhg the community for the
M M ,our u years, is over for the pres-
rirbt 1asS q; the Clifton Success. The
lnterprlb,mra way options obtained by the
eySi,a5 ,a5Oan at company two years ago
besn bsnea t9ls month, and no effort has
5eeh,iml,a TI made to renew them. If is is
persnaSas s1i II the ranchers could he
ef f'5sSued v.a now to give another risbt
Tss lot an electric line
Isars bS, ueeds were given for two
unless Se tbo carried provision that
that tjma Sae line was in operation by
As ae, s they should become VOID
sps y, result they are wortbiass ro,u' non,
AeS options. n made to get
ming no oiqlerurban na,r company is plan
and bos ~ new extensions at this iima %
the p,esIs ,es sven up the Clifton line for.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
ROBBERS GET
BIG HAUL At
De BEQUE
Grant Bales Store
Looted of $500
in Jewelry.
MEN TRACKED

Unknown robbers secured $500
worth OF iewelry from the Grant
Bales store at De Beque last night.
Entrance was gained at the rear of
the warehouse in the alley which
adioins the store from behind. A
window was pried up The jewelry
stock had been received but a few
days and the robbers, taking plenty
Of time TO tighten the burden of their
loot, separated all the pins, brooches.
etc. from their cards before leaving
the store. Their departure must have
been hurried, however, for this morn
ing Lester Mitchell found lodge
pin on the street leading to the
bridge and Erwin Craun later discov-
ersd a stick pin on the bridge.
Sheriff Schrader has been notified
and left on l06 for the scene. The
description of the stolen goods has
been telegraphed to all stores in 100
miss radius and it is believed that
the men will be arrested If they at
tempt to dispose of the gew-gaws.
Among the trinkets which were
stolen were two exceptionally fine
diamond rings that were source of
Interest to all the patrons of the store.
Inc stones were of unusually fine
quality and We're worth well over
-sieess- 4. :. -
ueofge W. Bales, formerly of De
beque, but now in business in Mesa.
slll arrive late this afternoon to help
III t1e hunt for the robbers.
Ihe fact that the bank of De
beque was recently robbed has in
creased interest in this latest crime.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Associated Press.


indianapolis, Ind, May 30.-Five
nations-the United States, England,
France, Germany and Italy-will bat
tie today for supremacy in the auto
mobile world in the annual 5OO-mile
race here. At the speedway the flags
OF all nations are flying from the
grandstands and from the pits there
arises the jargon of many tongues.
Trains and interurbans began early
this morning to carry the thousands
of spectators to the speedway, and
the roads were filled with automo-
biles by daylight.
The gates were opened at am.
There are 50 entrants in the race.
Fifty thousand dollars is offered
by the speedway, divided into Zen
prizes. the winner getting 100000.
the second $4,000, the third $4,000
and the remainder from $4,000 down
to s1,4OO.
Promptly at 10 am. the 81 cars,
led by Carl G. Fisher, a millionaire
sportsman. began their long race
around the u mile track. The cars
got away with a flying start and were
going 80 miles an hour when they
came down the home stretch.
Jenkins in Schact machine. was
the first to stop at the pits He had
blown out the right rear tire. He
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
CY OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY WITH APPROPRIATE CEglONIE$
Memorial Day

Bring flowers, bring flowers
the faircst;
Bring beautiful flowers to-
day.
Gather the choicest, the rarest,
The loveliest flowers of
May;
Those that are sweet in their
fragrance,
Fresh in their beautiful
bloom;
Tenderly, lovingly place them
On every dead hero's tomb.
This. is a day that a nation
Pays tribute to honored
dead,
And people of every station
Are marching with reverent
tread
Wherever a soldier or sailor
His last place of resting has
found,
While flowers are lovingly
scattered
Over the grassy grown
mounds.
In mournful procession march
slowly
Through the bivouac of our
honored dead,
Over each grave bending low
ly,
Flowers to tenderly spread;
Flowers in garlands and shap-
And woven in beautiful
wreaths,
Entwined with the myrtle and
ivy
And twigs from the green
aspen trees;
And, if the past recollections
OF the deeds of our depart
ed braves
Causes Il tear of affection
To silently fall on their
graves,
Then much dearer the offer
ing,
More precious the tribute
you pay
To the memory of our dead
heroes
On this Memorial Day.
Bring flowers, bring flowers
the fairest;
Bring beautiful flowers to-
day.
Gather the choicest, the rarest,
The Iovcliest flowers of
May;
Those that are fresh in their
fragrance,
Fresh in their beautiful
bloom;
Flowers are Loves purest en-
blems,
And such we would place
on their tombs.
L. h. CoibmR Of Phil Sher-
idaR Post No. IS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Army Joins in
Paying Tribute
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 3O-The veter-
ans of the historic Civil war and the
younger men of the Spanish -Ameri-
can war Joined today in paying trih-
ute to the warriors of the nations.
Washington cemetery was the objec-
tive point of thousands of veterans
and civilians. 1t was here that the
principal ceremonies were held, in
which a considerable force of the
regular army participated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
SPANISH PREMIER RESIGNS

Associated Press.
Madrid, May 30.-The Spanish
premier, Count Alvaro Deromanones,
and his cabinet resigned today.
The count had premier since No
vember IA, 1912, when he took the
office after the assassination of Pre-
nier Canalejas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Congress- Rests

Associated Press.
Washington, May 30.-Both hous-
es of congress were not in session to-
day; but the senate subcommittees
were busily engaged with testimony
and briefs on the tariff schedules, en-
deavoring to revise the Underwood
rates for the consideration of the en-
tire committee next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
may be Able to
ohip Fruit By
Parcels Post

ses i the s9ses beso on n, fruit by parcels
Aeating ana ope n oil Congressman Ed
aeE sefyica rau J., when the rates on the e
aie revised f m, N the postal department. u ene
! going " ms summer Mr. KAHN tn.
iruit lnelrS.m1 h "a make an effort ,ans to bars
nodities in the reoeiyable com nare
iSls Sos,s Of fruit BY S1naipg maiI small small
ss.sfiketing It wo,,1 sTive the problem of
,ssi,aNle method %0uld be of very de-
4,pnents for al, OF making small
he conrrsS. nj. saSd.vertising purposes sl,A''
saolesale snremen essmen will get Tho
's,s,sterp colopIIp9rt of the peopIs 1ss 'ne ne
''icrt beiorer ado when he makes : Gl 5s
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Roosevelt Trial
Halted Today
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Marquette, Mich, May 30.-Thts
being Decoration day, there was no
session of the court today in the
Roosevelt libel trial.
Roosevelt had no set program for
the day, except that he decided that
he would make no public appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Blue and Gray are
Honored at Chicago
Associated Press.

AssOclated Prtss.
Chicago. May 30.-Wreaths and
garlands of flowers today were placed
on the graves of 5000 Union and
Confederate soldiers in the 50 ceme-
teries in Cook county. Mayor Harri-
son was one of the principal speakers
at the attending exercises.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
From Ouray.

From Ouray.
Edward J. Bent, cashier of the
Miners & Merchants bank of Ouray.
accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Britta Bent arrived last evening to
spend the remainder of the week
with Mrs. James II. Smith and fam
lily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Lafayette Honored
By Myron Herrick
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, May 3O-Myron T. Her
rick. United States ambassador. to-
day placed a wreath on the tomb OF
La Fayette in celebration of Memoir
ial day
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
President Spends
Day in Baltimore
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, May 30.-Presi-
dent Wilson and his family slipped
quietly into town in an automobile
this afternoon and went to hotel
for luncheon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

Carnahan Here.
T.. F. Carnahan OF Plateau is in
the city on business matters today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
%e &C Confederate

u n a. amy narebss nisssn of Of the confeder.
io,l ; EsiriHSsrssh this 81. morning. u He a; vs: a.
senator Forrest tusnt under
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
10000 at Services
at Old Gettysburg
Associated Press.

Gettysburg. Pa. May 30.-Ten
thousand persons gathered here to-
day for the observance of Memorial
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy, with local showers TO-
night or tor : 4, cooler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
$4,000 OF LOOT FOUND
JeweIry Taken From New York Firm
Recovsrsd-Sscreted in valiss Found
IN PsnnsyIvania Railway Station.

New York. July 2.-The more than
500, 900 worth OF jewslry stolen from
the firm of Udall & Bellou was found
here today in the Pennsylvania railroad
station. 1t was In valise.
The Jewels. among them blue dia-
mond of great value. were stolen some
time last Friday night during the ex-
citement caused by hre In the es-
tahlishment. No arrests wero made
but william Beck, young repair clerk
in the store. when taken to police
headquarters for questioning. jumped
from q window OF the building and
ned. He had not been found this morn
Ing Tho Arm appraised its loss at
about $4,000.
Detectives found the satchel last
night ana waited until this morning
hoping to make an arrest * any one
came to claim the bag. Whsn NO one
came they took the nnd 10 poiice head
quarters. There were $50 pieces Of
iewefry In tho lot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
iNTENsE HEAT AND cNotNORo
ouARTERs cAusG vEr1R.
Le > TO LEAVE
NOR : IN MEN sEasMAps
CAMP or sourhEaNgRo
s "Rsbsls" With MusIe and AMss-
:. enats Embraess-NseepAjsw 9
Warm a. orsstlns-aaliltary pay il
Big camp-Dinieuit Task % prsvide
Feed for Many Thousand Men,

Gettysburg. Pa. July 1.-The tide Of
invasion turned back from 0ettysburg
today and the armies OF the blue and
gray began to melt away under the
compelling influence Of Q torrid sun.
and the discomforts OF camp life. Gen.
Hunter Ltgyitr-U. s. A.. in command
OF the camp. estimated that more than
5000 veterans have gone. and sx-
pressed tho opinion that 10000 might
depart before midnight.
Most Of them have looked over the
battlefield. shaken hands with COM
rades they knew. got another glimpse
OF their friends the ''rebels," and left
for home. The regular army men were
not sorry to see tho thousands 60. for
the camp was crowded beyond capacj.y
and hundreds were Quartered In tents
that were for circuses and not for
sleeping purposes. Scores slept on the
grounds and altho tho cooks made
strenuous efforts the mess tables did
not Eroan with food.
Hest Continues lntsnso.
There were NO other reasons for
regular army rejoicing today, for all
indications pointed to another un-
usually hot day. The sun was not over
the hills an hour until the mercury
was over the 30 mark. The veterans
have stood tho heat in wonderful FASH
ion but any time there 10 . protracted
spell scores OF real prostrations may
result.
This was military day" in the biz
tent with Col Andrew Cowan, OF
Louisville. presiding. MAJ. Gen. John
II. Brooke. &c Pennsylvania, was ths
northern orator OF tho day. and 0srg.
John C. scarborough. of North Caro-
lima, the silver tonEued" defender Of
the south. To Barry Buckley. Of Wash-;
ington. d. c.. was given the honor q
| reading Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Unadveetissd Reunion.
One Of the unndvertised reunions Of
the celebration occurred last night In
the confederate section OF the camp
Fife and drum corps In blue trannpad
| up and down the confederate streeks.
They stood before the tents. played
such a fanfare az only drums and dfAs
can make. summoned forth the occu-'
pants Of tho tents. and threw their
arms about the southerners. They kept
It up for hours and visited practically
every red" tent. Tho reception was
as warm as their greeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
FIND WoMAN's BODY

W0Il OroS9ed Onto0nSN1eo woman,
With JusuIar Vein Severed. Found
At Rear Of Chicago Store-7Ioody
Clasp Knife Discovered Near Body.
Chicago, July 2.-On blood spat-
tered platform in the rear of a store at
701 West Madison street. the body Of
q well dressed unidentified woman
about 35 years old, was today found
by q teamster who, after notifying the
night watchman, disappeared. The
woman's jugular vein had been severed
and nearby was bloody clasp knife
with three inch blade. Apparently
she had struggled desperately for her
life.
Photographs were made Of bloody
finger prints on the platform. The only
thing which may furnish clue Is
black cloth band evidently from j
mans hat and found near the body.
Tho police do not believe that rob-
berry was a motive as the assailant of
the woman did not remove the wo1p-
ans gold necklace and locket, plain
gold ring and gold ring set with u
ruby.
Andrew Dufrain. night vatchman in
the Volunteers Of America hotel, was
questioned by the police. Numerous
scratches ON his right arm he said
were made by . cat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
Ledyard had stenosrapher on the lin,

Ledyard had stenographer on the line
making record Of the talk.
Il read everything into 1t could"
continued Lamar. Il think offered him
the entire government. / may have left
the president out"
Lamar set the committee into laugh
ter with his story of how he inperson-
ated Palmer; lectured Ledyard because
he did not go to church and told what
remarkable things Lauderbach could do
at Washington for the Morgan firm.
Accomplished His Purpose.
Il told him that the defiant attitude
Of the Morgan firm toward the demo-
cratic administration had much to do
with the decline In value Of Morgan
securities" continued Lamar. II called
attention to the money trust and other
investigations and urged Mr.. Ledyard
to employ Lauderbach."
You were trying to convince Led
yard that Lauderbach was sort of
John the Baptist for the Morgan firm" !"
suggested Senator Nelson.
That's It exactly" returned Lamar
Then called up Mr.. Palmer's office
In Washington" said Lamar, "and
found he would be in Bethlehem. Pa.
the next Sunday. Then called Mr..
Ledyard and told him to call Palmer
there had done all wanted to; got
an interview for Lauderbach with Lsd-
yard. and I don't want Mr.. Palmer in
jured."
The deception was revealed to Palmer
and Ledyard that Sunday. .5
Senator Overman insisted on know
ing II Lamar ever impersonated any
other congressman.
"Oh. Lord, may have" said Lamar.
Says Attack 10 Stock Raidins Scheme.
washington. July paul D. Cra-
vath, counsel for the Union Pacific, In
a prepared statement today to the sem
ate lobby committee. declared that
David Lamar's charge Of forgery
covering 3s3.O00,o00 on the Union Pa
cihc books Was part Of q bear attack on
Union Pacific stock and that railroad
. ,,,s n: :.ss =. knnwn nR II fsr several
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02

universal arbitration treaties. the ar
bitration Of questions OF nationai IN
tare.t and honor, 10 folly so great as
fairly to be wicked.
peace Tpsatlss Disrssardsd.
'Tt Is oven worse to advocate such
treaties and at the sane time show no
intention Of keeping treaties already
made that can DO kept. and no inten-
t,on Of submitting to arbitrator aues-
tions that can properly be arhitrnted'
There In nothing more important to
our international good name than TO
have our people once for all wake up
IN the fact that 1t is unpardonable to
show readiness in making promises
that can not be kept and equsl rendi-
ness in breaking promises that can ana
ought to be kept. One or .wo very bad
treaties have been. made OF recent
years. treaties which were meant 10
be taken as mailing promises which as
q matter of fact would not and could
not be kept. Other treaties nave been
passed making promises which could
be kept and which ought to be kept,
and II is objectionable not to keep
these matters. Let 1t be understood
that every man who votes to stop
building up the navy or stop fortifyins
the canal Is voting to put US in po-
sttlon where we can not even resent
insult let alone ourselves insulting 9TH
ers with impunity. Let us remember
that the policy Of uniting the unbridled
tongue and the unready hand is a poll
lev Of criminal folly. The most dan
xerous OF all positions for any nation
Is to be opulent. aggressive and un-
armed.
Must Be Prepared.
"The only safe and honorable course
to follow is to combine absolute
courtesy and Justice toward other ma
tions with that preparedness for war
which is the only sure means OF avert
ing war.
1--WE have the right to Insist on the
Monroe doctrine: we have the right TO
insist that we, and we alone. are to de-
eide as to what immigrants shall come
to our shores and rs to whether these
immigrants shall become citizens OK
own land: these and other similar
rights are not merely rights but duties:
we should show the utmost courtesy
and consideration for the feelings OF
others In insisting upon them: and we
should also realize that 1t viii ill the
long run be Idle to insist upon them
unless we are ready to back up our
words with our deeds. and that to 90
this It Is necessary to keep our navy
OF ADEQUATE size and at the highest
pitch OF efficacy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
Iowa supreme Court Decisions.

Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des tMoines. July 2.-The Iowa su-
preme court today rendered the fol-
lowing opinions:
Myron Wheeler VS.. Sioux Paving
Brick Company, appellant. Woodbury.
county, Affirmed on condition.
Thompson, administrator. VS.. c. G.
w. Railway Company. Shelby county.
Reversed.
Jackson, trustee, appellant vs.. Jet
ter. Shelby county. Modified and re-
manded.
j. w. smith VS.. city Of Jefferson. ap-
pellant. Greene county. Modified and
affirmed.
Dickinson, appellant, vs. johnson. ct
al. Polk county. Affirmed.
v. Sowles vs. Mertens. ct al. appel
lants. Crawford county. Affirmed.
Clemence Falcon vs.. Boyer, appel
liant. Linn county. Modified and af-
firned.
Watt VS.. Robbins let al. Sac county.
Modified and affirmed.
Carpenter VS.. Modern Woodmen of
America, appellant. Jones county. AZ
firmed.
Farwell, appellant, VS.. Carpenter.
Jones county. Affirmed.
Ray, Guardian, vs. Young. appellant.
Linn county. Reversed.
Beidenkopf. appellant W. Des Moines
Life Insurance. Company. Polk coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Horrabin, appellant, w. city OF Iowa
City. johnson county. Appeal dis
missed.
Ellis W. Bark,ey. Mahaska county.
Affirmed.
Forsythe vs.. Kluclxhohl. Plymouth
county. Affirmed.
Y. Sowles VI. Mertens. ct AL. appel.
lants, CRAWFORD county. AIirs,s.,::.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
GENERAL STRIKE FEARED.
WaIkout Of South African Gold Min
May Result In Gsnsrat Tis-up.

johannesburg. South Africa, July p
A strike has broken out In tho Ranl
district which threatens to tie up H.
entire gold mining industry OF Sousl
Africa. The dispute arose from
simple question about working hours
the new Kleintontein mines and fro!
there gradually spread until tho situe
ton became SO serious that troops wei
called out to protect property.
The leaders Of tho unions have calle
a general strike and the men hay
promised to respond. The closing als
OF coal mines has aggravated the sitr
alton and tho railway employees threas
en- to come out. Meanwhile the cleo
tricians appear inclined to shut dowi
the power stations which have hereto
fore been occupied by the military.