davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
FATAL REVOLVER DUEL.
One Participant Dead and Other Fa
%allx Aurt-Ejoht in Hallway.

One Participant Dead and Other Fa-
tally Hurt-Fieht in Hallway.
Kansas City. June 14.-Martin Dom
aldson. who last night. In rage OF
jealousy. because denied admission 70
the room OF his wife. who had loft
him. fought revolver duel with W.
G.. Capper. a boarding house proprie-
tor. died today. Physicians say Capper.
who was shot twice. can not recover.
Mrs Donaldson was employed In the
capper establishment. When Donald
son invaded the place he was denied
admission to Mrs. Donaidson's room
and the duel ensued in narrow hnll-
way Mrs Donaldson leaped from
window and fed. Mrs. Capper aided
her husband by reloading his weapon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Body Found IN River.

Davenport, Juno 14.-Thought to
have been dead several days. the body
Of r. w. Follmer. a veteran OF the civil
war was found on the banks Of the
Mississippi river near Leelaire ut noon
yesterday.
The face was badly scratched and
bruised and the authorities are MAX
ing an investigation. believing that
foui play has been committed. He was
IS years old and Intended to attend the
home coming OF old soldiers st Des
Moinss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
DykgT .cvRg" WORTHLESS,
Government Investigators Mako Ad
worse Report on Tubsroulosis Remedy

Government investigators Make Ad.
worse Report on Tuberoulosis Remedy
Washington, June 1.-THE Official
report of the United States public
health service on the Lorimer-Duket
Consumption cure" at Chicago was
made public yesterday.
It was part of the report transmitted
to the United States senate by Sec
retary McAdoo OF the treasury depart
ment, in reply to the Bristow resolu-
tion calling for the action OF the gov
ernment on various Cures" including
the Friedman method. s..l.:
The basis for the. governments re-
the "cure" discovered by DIR. Peter p.
Duket. Of Chicago. and which has the
financial backing Of Mr.. Lorimer. was
the report Of DIR. Julius q. Cobb( COM
mandant Of the government marine
hospital in Chicago. who makes a gen.
eral attack on DR.. Duket, Mr.. Lorimer
and those associated with them.
DR.. Cobb says he discussed the mat
tor with Dr.. Duket. but made no at
tempt to observe the progress Of al
legged cures at the hospitAl where DR..
Duket was experimenting. Basing his
views on DR.. Duket's past experience.
however. he predicted that the pres-
ent cure" would prove a'fiat failure" !"
DR.. Cobb recites at length the history
Of DR.. Duket's past Cures in other
states. ~ published by Chicago news
papers and the Journalsof the Ameri-
can Medical, Association. He reported
that DR.. Duket told him he had not
changed the formula Of his cure" in
the last seven years. and cites failure
Of the record Of his work In Ohio.
Then DR.. Cobb's taport tells Of an In
terview with Dr. aket in which he
says the latter displayed tho grossest
ignorance ofepathology and chemistry
At that interview. besides Dr. Duket.
Dr. GobDSSE says, there were present
former Assistant Sturgeon Hugh De
valin. Dr.. Macmillan Hsrxog, the bac-
teriologist for tho -curs." and Mr..
Lorimer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio News,
suffragette Throngs at Funeral q
Martyr"
Final Rate Rulings Expected Men.
day.
Decision Similar to Minnesota Case
Forecas,ed.
Senators in Tilt Over Lobby Probe.
Japan Asks for Treaty Renewal.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Gathered In the Byways.
Three Injured En- Route to Wreck.
Rock Island Signal Men May Die.
Picnic for Farmer Boys.
Swindlers Secure $1,000.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
What Tom Did.
Maintaining Dirt Roads. Y
School Houses by Parcel Post
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Few Cash sales OF Farm Lands.
Mrs. l.. N. Call Dead.
Mother Of Educators.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
over $4,000 in Y. NJ. C. A. Fund.
Two Thousand in Three Gifts Re-
ported.
Great Western Wreck XIII One:
Hurts Two.
Freight Trains Meet Head-on.
Glass Of 1913 is Graduated.
DR.. Shailer Mathews Gives Address.
st Mary's Commencement Monday
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Gonoral:
Predicted Hot Wave Lifts Wheat.
Buying Scramble Boosts Corn.
Hog Offerings Heavier Than Ex-
pected.
Ten Dollar Steers Predicted.
Advertisers Resolve to Tell Truth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
guinE that the connicts between the
cabinet ana the duma were personal
rather than political.
NEW cAsINET FORMED.

Count Ds Romanoneo Distributes Pert.
felies 10 New: Ministers.
Madrid. Spain, June 14.-Count AL
vardo de Romanones formed q new
Spanish cabinet today tn which the
portfolios were distributed 40 follows:
Premier, Count Romanones; minister
OF foregn affairs. Lopez Munex: minis
ter Of the interior. Duke Of Alba: min
lister Of finance. Suarex Inclan: minis
ter Of war. General Do LuQue; minister
of marine, Amalie Jimeno: minister OF
public works. Rafael Gasset; minister
Of public instruction, Pedro Rodrisuez
dc IL Borbolla; minister Of Justice. Ruiz
;Jimenez,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
sLAuoHTER MOOR WARRIORS.

Broadsidss From Spanish Cruiser Kills
Nineteen and Wounds Sixty.
Alhucemas. Morocco. June 4-Nine-
teen Moorish soldiers were killed and
sixty wounded in .a'.single volley fire
by the Spanish cruiser Reina Regente.
according to an official dispatch re-
ceived here today. It says:
"A large party OF Mo0rD boarded the
Spanish gunboat General Concha after
the crew had been taken or when she
went ashore on Thursday near here.
They were pillaging the vessel when
tho cruiser Reina Regense hred her en-
tire broadside into them. killing nine-
teen and wounding sixty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Road Tractor At Work.

Special to TiMes- Republican.
Traer. June 1.-THE new county
grader. drawn by sixty horsepower
gasoline engine. has been at work this
weak between TraeS and Dysart. 1t
complsteh from one TO two miles per
day. Tho grade Is completed to the
Caidefwood corner and from there
they are working south to Clutter.
The. outfit seems to be a practical
success. The supervisors figure 1t 10
costing only about e1b per mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
CITIZENS FIGHT FOREST FIRE.
subdus Flames After Long Battle =
Part Of Town Destroyed.

Part 0r own O0ttV0yOo. agf
Gordon. Wis. June IA thirty six
hour fight with fire was won last night
by tho male population OF the village
and early today weary citizens. many
OF whom had not eaten since THURSDAY
morning. awaited the arrival OF food
from nearby towns.
Fire in the business district Thurs-
day destroyed all but one store. tho
supplies OF which soon were exhaust
ed. Shortly after the fire had been ex-
tinguihhed in the town It broke out Ia
the timber near by.
Citizens began fight against the
forest fire, which threatened to de-
stroy the remaining buildings In the
town. The village has a population OF
400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
'lrALv ACCEPTS PAGE.

Nomination of New An,hassador to Go
o osnats Nsxt Week.
Washington, Juno 1.-THE Italian
has notified the United
States that Thomas Nelson Page win
be acceptable a. American ambassa- :
dor. President Wilson probably will
send Mr. Pages nomination to the SEN
ate next week. syS
On Saturday, June a. the Marquis
Confalonieri, the Italian ambassador
here, will give dinner in honor of the
new American ambassador and Mrs.
Page.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
COLLEGE su,LolNa DESTROYED.

Fire of Unknown Origin Causes $780,.
900 Loss at Poiytsohnie Institute.
Blacksburg, Va, June 14.-Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the shops of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute early
today. The building was valued at
$150,00O and insured for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
clTIzENs OF WEST VIRGINIA.
MINE DISTRICTS GAY CON-
MUNlTv WAS PEACEFUL. |
NO TROUBLE ARooE
UNTIL DETECTIVES CAME
Kenyon Develops Fact That Both
Outside Rssidsnts and Loeai Men
Own Minss-oevsrnor Tolls Of
Breaking Up Of Peace Conference.
Which was Opposed BY Operators.


eeon' w. w. June ia happy
end contented people living wholesome
lives among the hills of West virginia
were thrown into . 49, :. - go. -.
an ,ra,..-,., ...,,. ~
-. :. tnu uus'l@i stflke. according to testi-
'11ony DetoFe the senate Investigating
committee today. The men ana women
Of the strike zone told how IN. IA.
tsctives brought int tho ..-.,. ..,.,..
~ ~. -.--. sAoA
tno oposS precipita4ed the
'1oueAes' n
When these guards paraded up and
down the eraak Win Lha,. .,n.- !.
their shoulderSa ,tro,hI. h.nrsss.s -. !:
said II RyaSHni xri.slSd ~ -. .
tains1s. sshps Sar nina ,xrss,s,. -. A.n.,.,,
|tsher1n preserved la1et~ana- so,Ssr !,
Paint creek aiIRia HANDED .s,Fss 2
"IEnsvsr saw Z more nappy and con-
tented people up "a that ,tin,a tho, ~;
people In the Paint crast A1st.s.,t ~. -
Armed Guard. A4.re T,n,,hI. .ss
G. D. Honaaer = conA,,.to- :. IS.
Chesapeake q Ohio rs1,sasS - ...e
days first vitne1a. He r.id th.t -.ss.
TO April 10 1919 min. ~. -. a. G~..Sn
Creek rode on Train. ~ ,,,-4,,~ -
passes. He rave the comm;ttas ,sa ~
names Of anards ana ~. ,,,,rsh -
paases thew carriad rh..a -.,..s :.
said. were an armed Ha ..,S -.
had been stoned three t,n,e. S..,,s ~.
strike.
Eorn1er Governo- c1a..,o,,,
called to tho stand for c-o.. ...,-
lion and .s,d that -. a.. ..n..n,. .
broke out A. Roomer a u,,or,..s ....ne
outside ~ fhe paint enS C.h.s rA,'
idistricts 4
A lengthy co,reznona., ,..'.-
the sovernor ana ~ ansr..o,. ." 81, =. a
question of arhi+ratioo NO. ~. ", 20. '.0 az
the record A,ter ~. r-.t ,..raS., ~ - ~
refused. Mr. GI.sscocL r-aan.. "as
proposition which ho h.I,...as ~. e"
ated the Question Of tho rHcas,,t,nn -,
the union The .ocona .sa.I "
said. was re1ected hv ~ ans.a. no
altho accepted bv the n,rer.
Peace confcrsnoa Brok., lIn
Senator Kenyon took un the onest,on
Of the ownership of land. m pa,,,t
and Cabin creeks.
."On Paint creek" said Mr. c,ass-
cock. II have understood that outsida
men were heavy stockholder. Tho
Cabin creek mines. however are owned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Traee Made osalins Station.
,Anlol IN Times

8p0cjel 70 TImee-HePupHcHn
Tsaer. Juno 1.-THE Rock Island 10
again 10 make Traer q coaltng station.
WITHIN Q few days work will be begun
on . plant 100 fest east Of the depot.
It WIN have capacity q 900 tons and
win b automatlo and up-to-date. The
new coalins station win result In many
trains stopping here that do not now.
ana sunploylnsnt will be given another
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
President Plans vaoatisn.

Washington. June 14.-President Will.
son today followed his custom OF seek :
Ing recreation on Saturday and went
out to play golf
While the president has not detae-
mined definitely on the date for brief
vacation that he intends to take ct the
end of this month, tentatively It 10 the
plan Of Mr.. Wilson ana his family to
leave Washington, Friday, June -. for
Cornish. N. H.. the president remain-
ing there week to assist his family
in getting settled for the summer, ana
return to Washington on July "A
The White House Lot it be known 70.
day that none Of the memhsrs of the
Wilson family would be able to 80 20
California to participate In the eere-
monies ct the New Jersey building q
the Panama- Pacific exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

Assistant Secretary Reviews Troops.
Texas City, Tex. June l4.-Assistant
Secretary Of War Henry 9. Breckin.
ridge today heviewed the entire sec.
ond division Of the United States army
here. Eight thousand nsn were IN
9ne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

Boston. June i4.-F1ag day was
celebrated here eoday with Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels ~ orator. The
program included . military parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Morr MAv MoT RECOVER.
Second Victim Of cisar Lake Auto Ae'
cidank May Die.

Clear Lake, June H.-William Mott.
who was the victim Of an auto accident
at Clear Lake early Wednesday eve
ming IN which Mortimer Kimball lost
his life. may not recover. according to
word from Clear Lake. His condition
is considered serious and Is not as
hopeful as Il was yesterday. His chest
was crushed In and he has other
bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

Nvhr00 Hundred Oooo ~ pJ0oo.
Bombay. India, June 14.-Hloods cost
800 lives today In the Palitdna district
on the peninsula Of KathiaIar, TO tho
north OF Bombay on the Arabian sea.
Ths foundations were caused by heavy
YninR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
LARGEST class GRADUATES.
One Hundred Fourtesn Rural School
Students Receive Diplomas at ciin-

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. June 14.-one hundred four
teen rural school graduates listened to
an address by State Superintendent a.
NJ. Deyoe here this morning. 1t was the
largest class ever turned out from the
county rural schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
SIGNIFICANT DANNERs
CARRIED IN PROCESSION
sssqusse u PsIies That csrtsss Pass
Thru ouIsAse strssts Resented
BY Wsmsn-Rlrs. Pan'shurst Rear.
rsstsd and Prevented From Attend.
ing services. al

derby on June 4
4 special train brought the body Of
the wouAn.s Suffrage martyr from
Epsom to .Wctorta station. where .
procession o1 5000 women was wait
ing to sscoet 1e across the city thru
the principal streets 70 st Georges
church, bloomsbury, whore the serv-
ice was held. -
Crowds gathered early In the morn.
ing In the vicinity Of the sufraSetts
headquarters, where blinds were down
and hugh banner hung 1t half mast
Many detachments Of women arrived
from the provinces to participate IN
the parade. They were dressed III
white with purple sashes. They wore
black bands around their arms and
carried bouquets and wreathes Of white
flowers. Twenty brass bands furnished
the music for the procession.
orsat Display Of Banners.
There was q great display OF banners
bearing such legends al Fight On.
God VIII Give the Victory" or I'm
conuuerable and Not Afraid"
The train bearing tho coffin left Ep-
som station soon after II O'clock. The
coffin was covered with q purple pail
and was accompanied to London by
Miss 4Dayison.s brother and q SUI
ragaGto guard Of honor.
rhe program was for the funeral
4 anroeoaeiong to- pass thru the main
/; straata of London from the station.
This moFn1n8 06lc1aI1 % =
! 2yard suxeestsd that the parade be
~ Stha ,auiefer streets. The leaders
hAcA1Ios 4 hi6hly tx6inant and an
nouncoa fhe1 WoH1d pay no attention
10 lhe poaleos The possabliit1es OF
collision thus seemed large.
Mrs, pani<hurst Rearrssted.
Nr1. Emmeline Pankhufst was AZ
rested again today ana taken 90 I.o'l-
day iaiI. She had been released on
1icense on May 80 owing to Ill health
brought about by Q hunger strike while
she was serving her sentence OF three
years penal servitude.
Ms. Pankhurst was leaving the
house. where she had been staying
.;nca- her release. when two policemen
arrestsd hsr. She was dressed In deep
mourning and was on the way to at
tend the funeral Of Miss Dawson:
Bands, piay, Banners wave A'oss
The funeral procession started Hom
Victoria station at o'clock Ine COZ
An. covered with flowers, was IN an
open hearse, drawn by four black 8.
horses. The bands played dirges while
the members Of the various women's
socteties fell into line behind tho
hearse, each group headed by its ban
ner.
Enormous crowds surrounded the
station, making progress difficult.
The parade was divided into eleven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

TeIsphons linsman Killed.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. June I'D. II. Shilling.
a telephone lineman, fell from . pole
and was killed this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
T.-R BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Weather.

The WeaNhsr. III
Sun rises juno 1t ~ A:aS. sets atsI =
lowa-Gener0ly fair tonight e /.
Sunday; continued warm. with w : "
In east portion tonight. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Democrat. United On Tariff eill.

Democrats United On Tartn 6jlI.
Washington, June 14.-Administra-
tion leaders in the senate were jubilani
today over the prospects Of the tariff
bill. They unhesitatingly assert that
the party is ready for harmonious
action and predicted that clear demo.
cratic majority for the measure as It
comes from the caucus will not be en-
dangered. @
+ Admitting that the senate situation
was unsatisfactory when the bill passed
the house the leaders now contend that
prolonged consideration Of the measure
has brought about an ironing out Of
the rough places" and every develop
ment has been in favor Of the admin-
istration policies.
Today the democratic majority re-
sumed consideration Of sub committee
results ana Chairman Simmons assert
ed that he intended to push the bill az
rapidly as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
SATURDAY 1919

reconstructed. Advertisement Of the
cabinet reconstructton issexpected to-
doy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
Georgetown Basketball Team Loses to Loyoa by So to Is
YALE WILL WELCOME
ALL OLD PLAYERS
Every Former Coach Is Asked to Help
This Years Football
Team.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 10.-Capt
Henry II. Ketcham, of the Yale varsity
football eleven, made II plain last night
notwithstanding that Yale football will
have a paid head coach and an advisory
committee for next years coaching. that
all the old football coaches will be well
coined during the football season the
same as heretofore.
He made this statement:
II hope as captain of next years team
that every old coach will feel that he is
welcome here next year and will give
his best help to the success of Yale foot
ball. We must have absolute unanimity
next fall and i shall receive gladly any
suggestions, or they may be made to
the committee. The general outcome of
the recent football conference here was
unanimous opinion that the main fea-
lures of Yales past methods should re-
matn intact, but that ways and means
should be devised to assist the captain
In meeting the increasing responsibilities
of the situation. especially by making
more available the invaluable services of
the many able leaders of the past and
suggesting more definite methods for
using such services.
Tt was agreed that the present meth
DDS in coaching were inadequate to pres
ent needs, inasmuch as they didn't, and
perhaps could not, use to the best ad-
vantage all available resources. but 1t
was agreed further that the proper
remedy lay rather in revising and per-
fecting the old system of coaching than
in the introduction of a new system
which should supplant undergraduate
initiative and responsibility.
There was entire unanimity also in
the sentiment against all means or meth
DDS which had any suggestion of profess
sionalism or commercialism."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
CHANCE TO HURRY HOME.
Wire from His Wife Tells Him
Frost Has Nipped Orange Orchard.

Chicago. Jan. l0-Manager Frank
Chance. of the New York Highlanders.
will leave Chicago for Glendora Cal,
this evening instead of Saturday evening
as previously planned. The change was
caused by the arrival OF a telegram
last night from Mrs Chance. in which
she informed him that the Cub Ranch
had been touched by the frost. The wire
did not apprise him as TO the extent of
the damage. He tried to arrange to go
last evening but was unable to secure
a reservation.
Il do not think the frost did much
damage said Chance Nevertheless.
am going to get home to see how bad II
is. If it was really serious L think Mrs.
Chance would have informed me. If the
frost did ruin the crop estimate my loss
at about $1,000 for this season.
This is the first time Glendora has
been touched by frost. The trees on my
ranch are more than twenty years old
and were bearing greater this season
fected il will be two or three years be-
fore they will bear again. Should that
be the case my loss will amount to
nearly $4,000. so II probably was a wise
thing for me to sign with New York.
Il certainly am doing some travelling
this winter. I do not expect to be home
more than three weeks, as l will have
to leave the ranch again about Feb
ruary IL. 1t will take me a week or
more to pack up my buds. for / will re-
main in New York and start for Bermuda
about February q. While ] am in the
East 1 expect to be treated by a doc
tor. so as TO be in the best possible shape
when the season opens"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
Bill
| Bailey's
| Column

Over in Sweden they already betting that in
1916 the Swedes will win the 0lympad, scheduled
to take place in Berlin.
Frank Chance il hurTyng home because a Sc
we're frost is said to have killed all his oranges
St Louis writer will probably jump into print
with Chance had better hike East before the frost
kills all his lemons"
According to the St Louis Post.Dispatch, ''Di
vOrcinS Roger from his job cost Mrs b. quite a
wad Of alimony.
The Midnight Crew has asked for WALTERS on
the Stein Song"
Those who played Feather Buster TO win the
sixth at Juarez yesterday were mot tickled to
death with the result. IF. D." is running yet.
--''wslcume to New York was the headline in a
Gotham newspaper when Frank Chance signed To
this same piper a few mouths ago. when the Cubs
were fighting the Giants tooth and nail. said:
Chance is welcome here horse thief"
Horace Elmer. the popular bowler, filed IN last
night with a Columbia League team Ny, how the
mighty have fallen! Look at the scores
Wyatt Lee. former National who Is well and
fayorably known in the Capital, has signed q f9i3
contract with the Newark club. Of the International
League.
"A Western expert, when asked his opinion on
the playing of YsmadA, the great Japanese billiard
list. remarked: The Difference between Yamada, the
japanese billiard expert. and Chinsman is the
fact that Ianada makes his lining With bis ols"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-11
FIRST KNOCK FOR CHANCE.
Fielder Jones Doubts His Ability to
Make Good.

Portland. Greg, an. 1o.-Fielder Jones
former leader of the Chicago White Sox
said yesterday that while Frank Chance
was certainly worth all he could gel
from the New York Americans. he doubt
ed whether Chance would please the
Highlander fans.
Chance cannot possibly make a first
division team of the club this year" said
Jones, ''fOr Boston, Philadelphia, and
Washington will have a firm hold on
the top places and Chicago. Detroit. and
Cleveland will all have clubs which l
doubt Chance will be able to pass
IF Chance puts the Yankees in the
first division in three years he Will be
doing wonderful thing, and long be-
fore three years the fans will be knock
ing him so hard that much of the am
bition to build up winner will be taken
from him."