davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
WIDOW NOT TOLD OF
MANS FALLTO DEATH
Relative Goes to Illinois to Break
News, Fearing the Effect of
TeIegraphic Message.

The body Of William Newburn, the
steel worker who fell to his death
from the ninth story OF the new
Healey building Monday afternoon,
was shipped Tuesday morning to the
cid home at DePew, III where lone
ly wife awaits his coming-as she
thinks alive, for she does not know
her husband is dead.
Nor will she know he is dead until
Tuesday night, when F. A. Weber,
brother-in-law and fellow workman
with Newburn, who FASTENED away
from Atlanta late Monday afternoon,
arrives at the little home to break the
news He would not trust teie-
gram. he said, for the terrible news
would kill her il IL were broken in
that way.
Weber, "Billy's" sidepartner on the
works, and now the messenger Of his
death, was an eyewitness to the trag-
edy Monday afternoon.
Newburn. he says. was standing on
the ninth floor of the big skyscraper,
when the big derrick, which rears
itself to height several stories above
the top floor swung a pile OF lumber
far up and away over the edge Of the
steel framework
Something went wrong. There was
a sudden slipping of three pieces of
the lumber pile. Weber, from his
perch on the derrick, saw It slipping
directly toward the spot where New
burn stood. He called out rrantical-
ly, once, twice. but it was too late.
The three big pieces of lumber fell
with a crash, knocking Newburn over
and into an open shaft to the second
floor. The body fell from such a dis
lance and with such force that it
knocked a hole several feet in cir
conference in the, tile flooring Of the
second floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Celery Eaters Are
Warned of Poison

WASHINGTON, July IA warn
ing to celery eaters has been issued
by the Department of Agriculture.
Break punches of celery open and
wash and scrub the stalks before they
are eaten" says the Department.
And never eat the leaves"
1t is all on account of dried Bor-
1eaux mixture. which is lime and
copper sulDhate, with which growers
spray the plants to prevent destruc-
ton by blight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
1876, 1000 Nashville
Stock Yards Burned

NASHVILLE. July 1.-The plant
Of the Tennessee Packing and Stock
Yards Company was destroyed by fire
to-day, entailing loss Of $4,000,
partially insured
The plant, which covers an entire
block. was a part Of the old interests
Of William J. Cummins, the defunct
Nashville and New York fnanciers.
and had the largest capacity OF any
packing plant in the South. with the
exception Of the one at Fort Worth.
Il was only recently sold at auction
20 New York capitalists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
SCotchmen to Hold
Picnic at Burns Club

Invitations 10 the second annual
picnic Of the Atlanta Scottish Asso-
citation have been issued. The outing
will be held at the Burns Club
grounds July 4 at o'clock in the aft
ernoou. Patriotic exercises and games
will be features.
Heads OF families are expected to
take along baskets filled with good
things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
HALF FROZEN PERSONS WAIT IN
LINE FOR DRAWING At NORTH
PLATTE, nEs.
RESIDENTS OF NEBRASKA
SECURE FIRST CHOICE
Residents Of State-Havs Choice Of
Farms in Appraised or Unappraissd
Forest and Indian Reservations-
Crowd Orderly.

North Platte, Neb.. Oct. 2S.-Marion
Fitch. Kirksville Mo-, drew No. in
the drawing for government lands in
the North Platte and Nibrorara reser-
vations.
Other winners in the early drawing
were:
No. 2. Arthur Stromberg. Strom-
berg, Neb.; No. 8. Charles S. Reynolds.
Loup City. Neb.: No. I. Louise Husen.
Abilene. Neb.; No. s. Hans Dups, Col
unbus. Neb.: No. 6, Odell Csouse. Ma
poleon. Neb.: No. Z. Albert Erickson,
Omaha. Neb.: No. s, John Thieder.
Garrison, Neb.; No. 9, Jim Bacok. Ver-
digree, Neb.
Crowds 81 ivsr in Cold.
A thousand half frozen persons were
at the doors OF the opera house this
morning waiting for Judge Witten to
open the structure for the drawing OF
North Platte forest reserve and the
Neobara military reservation lands
During the night mild temperature
had turned to 10 degree weather. This
however, did not deter the crowds. and
morning rains augmented the already
large numbers who were here to wit
ness the drawing.
Crowd 10 Orderly.
Judge Witten was on hand early
with his force of clerks and began
making preparations to care for the
crowd. Mayor Evans sent squad OF
special police to the drawing place
early in morning. but their pres
ence necessary. the crowd be-
ing ana .erly one. The building
was opened at $3.50 and the crowd
rushed thru the doors in few min
utes.
The drawing for appraised and un-
appraised lands were combined. the
fortunate persons being permitted tc
file on appraised or unappraised lands
In the order Of their names beint
drawn. Filings on the military reser'
walton lands will commence April !
1914. and on the forest reserve on Nov
| IT. 1918. The appra.sed lands are al
in the military reservation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
WOULD FIX CRIME ON JEWS.
Pamphlet Circulated In kiev To In
fluencs Rsiiiss Trial,

kiev, Russia, Oct. 2S.-A striking
pamphlet pretending to explain the al
legged caballistic significance of the
groups Of wounds on the head Of the
boy Yushinsky. for whose murder
Mendel Beiliss is on trial here. were
distributed broadcast in Kiev and vi
cinity today
The writer applying what he de-
scribed as "the celestial alphabet OF
the Jews" interprets the "constalla-
tions" as sacrificed exhortations.
In spite of the action of the police
the newspaper Kievlianin continues
today its criticism Of the trial. This
ami i-Semite and conservative organ
warns the anti-Sepites that "a con-
siderable portion Of Russian society
has completely discarded the idea OF
Beiliss' guilt and whatever the YER
dict Of the court may be it will not
modify the conviction Of society. If
Beiliss should be condemned those who
do not believe in his guilt will turn in
horror from Anti Semitism and the
Jews will once moro appear in the
light Of wronged and oppressed broth
ers"
The Jewish newspaper, The Friend,
appearing in Warsaw. was suspended
today in consequence OF an article on
the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

AFTER ouAc,< pocroRs.
Chicago Newspaper ExpesC Ds1A1l
About Investigation Dy Aldsgnon.

Chicago Ns~~spaps~ ExpesSS DslMla
About investigation 0y Aldermen.
Chicago. Oct, 1s.-The city council
last night followed up the Trihuna's
exposure OF quack doctors by passing
by unanimous vote an order intro
duced by Alderman Nnance calling On
the corporation counsels office to guh-
nit to the aldermen at their next
meeting a scheme by which advertising
medical swindlers can bo driven OUT
OF the city.
The alderman offered the order with
speech In which he denounced tho
fake specialists In the strongest terms.
He declared that Chicago IS dumping
ground for medical charlatans OF the
first order and he asserted that CHI
cngo owes 1t to herself and to the SUR
rounding community to put them out
OF business.
Evidence Is In the possession OF the
Tribune which goes to show that tho
confidence men Specialists arc guilty
of graver offenses than the mere petty
grating brought to light in the reports
published yesterday. These facts sub
stantiate the following charges:
The pocket OF a patient was picked
by doctor" while the patient was
on the operating table.
That some of the quacks are Mt least
morally and probably .cSally guilty OF
killing patients.
That number of the quacks have
manned patients fer life by nlalprac-
tice.
| That at least one OF the auacks
habitually attempts to seduce his won-
en- patients.
That two Of the auacks operate their
business under assumed names, and,
living double lives. practice swindling
downtown while posing as respectable
doctors In outlying districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

was contemplating putting himself un-
der the protection Of the United States
when he went recently under guard to
q hotel adjoining the American em-
bassy. His determination to remain
In the city over Sunday was due to his
presidential candidacy and q require
ment Of the constitution that the pres
4dential candidates be in Mexico on
election day.
Admiral Fletcher's message follows:
AT 1880 p. m. Monday American
consul reported Mexican general Feliz
Diaz and two friends were in the con-
sulate and were given asylum. At
q. m. Tuesday Diaz and two friends.
with Williams, American correspond
ent New York Herald. got on board the
Wheeling. All asked for protection.
Will hold them awaiting instructions
from Washington an to their DISPOSE
ton"
The message was at once laid before
Secretary Bryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
WATERLOO MAN KILLED.
Loses Life In Auto Accident While In
Minnesota.

Waterloo. Oct. 2S.-August Epplfng.
aged 81 years. n farmer residing ono
mile east OF Waterloo. received injur-
les in an auto accident at Leroy.
Mimi. early yesterday morning that
resulted In his death at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon according to .
message received in the city by reln.
tiveA
Herman webberking residing three
and one half miles northeast OF Wat.
erloo suffered fracture Of the hip and
Is in the hospital at Leroy. Mimi. IN .
serious condition.
No particulars regarding the cause
OF tho accident were received by rel
atives In this city up to an early hour
this morning. The suppcsitlon is that
their auto turned turtle or was struck
by a train Mt railroad crossing.
ar. webberking and Mr.. Epplink
started for Leroy. Minn.. Saturday IN
webberkings automobile. They had
transacted their business In that city
and had started for Waterloo when the
accident occurred. relatives said last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
,PANkHvRsr OUT FOR MONEY.
canesis Indianapolis E.:.:e.
When Collection Privilege 10 Rofu

canesis Indianapolis Engagement
When Collection Privilege 10 Refused
Indianapolis. IND. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst. tho English sui:
fragette. will not address the womens
Franchise League Of Indiana in this
city a. had bsen planned. The engage
msnt was cancelled yesterday by the
league officials.
The reason given was that Mrs.
Pankhurst requested that she be per-
mitted to take up collection at the
meeting in addition 90 the stipulated
sum. which she had hrst agreed to
accept for addressing the league. Mr.,
@. NJ. Henderson, secretary of the
league. said the English militant would
not be allowed to take up collection,
and the engagement therefore was de-
"la.Nb -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Fr.,ch Aooe.I Not Received.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-The reported
appeal Of the French minister in Mex
leo City to Charge O'Shaughnessy for
an American warship to protect the
French colony at San Ignacio. Sinaloa,
had not reached Washington today,
but IL such request has been made 1t
probably will be granted.
The cruiser Maryland is due today>at
Mazatlan, Sinaloa. The cruiser Cali
fornia is at Guaymas. with the supply
shin Glacier and the cruiser Pittsburgh
leaves San Francisco for the Mexican
Pacific coast Saturday.
II news of the distress of the French
colony at San Ignacio reaches any oi
those vessels. aSy'!@::::: will he offered to
any refugees without the formality OF
q request from the French government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
W c. T. y. HoesoN,zED.
Elected Life Member Of National
Temperance Organization.

New York Oct. 2s.-Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, OF Ala
bama who introduced resolution IN
congress to prohibit thruout fha
United States the sale of alcoholic
!iouors, was elected a life member OF
the Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union at its convention here.
The action was taken on motion or
Mrs. Annie K Wiesel. head of the
Alabama delegation. who announced
that the w. C. T. Y. Of that state
would contribute his 500 membership
fee. The convention thereupon voted
to send 800 to Hobson to be used In
his temperance campaign in Alabama
and the delegates from Maine. FNnn-
sylvania and Kentucky contributed
$500 more for the same purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE. :
Teissraphie News: -
Diaz Flees From Mexico. .
Given Asylum Of United states w.
ship.
Troops Called Out in Colorado.
War Breaks Out in Strike District
Land Lottery at North Platte.
Iowa Bank Robbers Capture Citizen.
Lock Newmarket Man In Boxcar.
PAGES TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE.
Iowa News:
Freight Advance Would Cost Mil
lions.
Plumber Confesses to Existence Of
Trust.
Auto Tag Abuses.
Boggs ACCUSES Banks OF Usury.
c. Z. Wilson Shows Figures Do lie.
Embryo Preachers Study Farm Life.
Iowa Democrats Puzzled.
Women's Club Federation Notes.
Story. The Red Button.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
The Elementary idea.
A Misnamed Republic.
The Tribune's Tip to the Doctors.
The Red Button.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Former Marshalltown Boy Wins
Pro motion. .
Jim" Sellers to Re-enter Prize Ring.
Burns Case Saturday.
City 10 Sell Fire Department Bonds.
c. G. w. to Have Fast Trains.
New w. r. c. Organized.
Ad Club Meeting Wednesday.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Argentina Advices Lower Wheat.
Corn Seeks Lower Levels.
Decline In Hogs Prevented.
Cattle Fail to Advance.
Prohibitionists to Invade Congress
Halls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

directors Of Krupps but ne produced a
series of substantiating letters which
had passed between him and the firm.
These letters came rs "a surprise
even to the prosecution which had
conducted the preliminary examination
In ignorance Of the correspondence.
The court adjourned the nearing and
directed search OF Won Metzon's
house in order to discovery what fur
ther surprises he Nigh, nave In re-
serve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
LAKE SHIPPING WARNED
Vessels Remain in Lake Superior Ports
on Advice Of Weather Hreau-In-
coming Ships Report Heavy Seas
Snow in Iowa and Nebraska.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 2S.-Warnings Of
a northeasterly storm were posted at
all points along Lake Superior today
by the United States weather bureau
and marine traffic was at a standstill
while boats waited for what was pre-
dicted to be the hardest blow Of the
year.
Thirty-ave vessels were held in the
Duluth-Superior harbor by the warn
ing. A small fleet cleared yesterday
and some anxiety was felt for their
safety.
Three overdue vessels. the merchan-
disc steamers North Wind and Buffalo
and the ore vessel ]. c. Munroe,
reached the harbor today. All of the
captains reported high winds and
heavy seas.
Wireless moosages received at the
Duluth wireless station from ships thai
cleared Duluth Sunday stated >fha,
heavy weather near the 500 locks was
delaying passage. The storm is ex-
pected to break with the most violence
at the head of Lake Superior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
BREAK cAAuFFEuRs' STRIKE.
Postal Transfer Company Operate
Trucks With Strikebreakers.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Most Of the 125
motor trucks of the Postal Transfer
Company tied up for nearly four hours
Ia st night and early today by strike
of chauffeurs. were operated this morn
ing by strikebreakers and the con-
gestion of mail matter. acute for
time, was being cleared up.
Postmaster Morgan said at . o'clock
that all mails were moving on schea-
uled time.
Secret service men and police ac-
compared the strikebreakers.
The strikers demand ten hour day
with one hour for lunch: 1915 1ef
payable weekly; time and half 70!
overtime: one day off a week. and
recognition Of the union.
The present scale OF wages is sloC
a month for seven days a week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
kRuPPs KNEW OF FRAUDS.
Tssti mony Presented Tending 70 Show
knowledao Of Brandt'o Operations.

Tsstlmony Presented Tending 70 Show
knowledge Of Brandt's Operations.
Berlin. Oct. 28.-with the promised
disclosures Of the methods Of working
adopted by the Krupp Armament Com
pany in order to obtain An insight into
the Germans government pending
contracts were partly developed this
morning at the resumption Of the trial
Of Otto Eccius and Macmillan Brandt,
. former director ana Berlin represen-
tativs respectively for the Krupp COM
oern.
Won Metson. formerly the chief rep
ressntattvs in Berlin, testified that his
employers were aware of the nature
Of Brandt's activities for several years.
He said that when he took his post In
Berlin in 1903 he calsea the attention
Of the firm to the danger OF Brandts
subtsrannean work. the nature Of
which had been explained to him by
Eccius and Won 1chuetx, his predeces-
sor. Won Metson protested against the
retention Of Brandt in Berlin In this
capicity.
The testimony Of Won Metxon was
contra dictory Of that giyOn by various
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
n.,,.,. gv.eu.ate Monterey.

Mexico City, Oct. 2s.-The rebels
who attacked Monterey last week held
possession Of the railroad yards and
steel works for three days before being
driven back by the federal troops.
Before they left the rebels burned
ESQ cars and destroyed several locomo-
tives. They also set hre to the -four
mtlls but left tho steel works undam-
aged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Mrs. Eaton Resumes story

Plymouth. Mass, Oct ss.-Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton returned 70 the witness
stand this morning for further cross
examination.
Altho District Attorney Barker ques-
ton the defendant for six hours yester-
day. he did not reach the death Of tho
admiral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
piax Placed on Retired I,.%.

Mexico City. Oct. 2s.-General Felix
Diaz was placed on the retired list OF
the Mexican army today by order Of
Gen. Aurelio Banquet, minister Of
war. General Diaa had requested by
telegraph on Sunday 20 be allowed 20
retire. and General Blanquet. after
comforting with Hucrta, complied
General Dias had held commission
for thirty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
spec,a, to Times Repuss,eaa.

Special to Times -RepuDaieaa.
Newmarket. Oct 2s.-An attempte1
bank robbery and hold-up formed
chapter Of exciting incidents here carly
this morning.
James Hanshaw. Of Bedford. about
midnight telephoned his brother q. ~
Hanshsw. OF this cs,y. that their
mother in Missouri was seriously III.
and TO meet him ae the homo Of their
sister In Newmarket at : o'clock this
morning and they would take . train
Tor Missouri g. A. HanshAw dressed
and started for his sisters to meet hls
brother.
captursd BY Bandits.
While passtnx the Newmarket stats
Bank he oAw q man cfouchAd bafOTo
the bank safe drilling hole into the
door. just ~ he had ssxen In the
situation two mAalked men Soomed up
before him and ordered his hands up.
They marched IIanshAw to the rail-
road yards. where they locked klm1n
q box car. the hi&hwAymen presunAably
returning to their task or robhlne the
bank About an hour eater Jamea
Hanshaw. Of Bedford. arrived In New.
market. and learning that hts brother
had left homo aud then nad dropped
out OF sight. aroused the neighbore
and instituted . search.
Robbess scared Away.
Evidently tho souid OF their approach
was heard by the robberA. for they ned
without securing The hAnk's cash. After
considerable time spent In looking for
@. A. Hanshaw q faint cry was heard
IN tho distance. and Following it. ho.
was located and released from The box
car. @. A. Hanshaw says he believes
there were four Of tho robbers. They
broke tho combination OF tho safe but
did not get TO tho cash. sAsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
suLzER RAPs MURPHY
Denies Tammany Chief Ever Was
Known to Return Money Contributed
For Any cause-May Investigate
Hennsssy charsss.

Hennsssy chargss-
New York, Oct. 2s.-Whether John
A. Hennessy's charges against Tam
many warrant an investigation was the
question before the district attorneys
office today. Hennessy was asked to
confer with one Of District Attorney
whitman's assistants and 1t was sug-
gested that John Doe proceedings
might result.
William sulzer. commenting today
on Charles F. Murphy's statement Of
last night that he (Murphy) had re-
ceived tho $4,000 campaign contribu-
ton from the late Anthony N. Brady
but had returned 1t, said:
"The assertion that Murphy returned
the $4,000 Is ludicrous. Murphy never
returns money. He thinks It is bad
luck. Ask the chiefs friends. They
will corroborate this"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Four Killed in Battle.

Trinidad. Colo. Oct. 2s.-In battle.
which Is believed to have started at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning. between ap-
proximately 1900 strikers and possibly
300 mine guards in the camps at
Hastings, Lelasua, Tobasco and Ber.
wind, one mine guard and three strik-
ers are said to have been killed.
After three hours Of hot figh- -'hs be-
tween striking miners and guards in
the canyons surrounding the mining
properties at Delagua. Hastings, Ber-
wind and Tobasco. lull in the battle
was caused by lack Of ammunition.
One striker is known to have been
seriously injured. and conflicting re-
ports are received here confirming
fatalities among the mine guards. One
report has it that none was injured,
another says fifteen mine guards were
killed.
Because Of lack Of communication
| no accurate information relative to th2
mine guard losses was available at
noon.
An official company report says a
guard named Angus Alexander was
killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
IowANs DRAFTS BILL.

Davenport Banker Called Upon to
Submit Measure to Senate Committee
Davenport. Oct. 2s.-A. F. Dawson.
president of q national bank Of Daven-
port, has forwarded to Washington in
response to a request from the banking
and currency committee Of the senate
draft Of bill for central bank
with fifteen branches retaining many
features Of the Glass Owen bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Snow in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2s. - The first
snow of the year fell here today. Re-
ports over central Nebraska indicate
a light snowfall. The storm here vas
accompanied by high wind but the
snow melted almost as fast as 1t fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

Mr. o1otcr-solomon has said "the
race 10 not to the swift nor the battle
to the strong"
Mr.. aamesport-r suppose In his
time tho sportinE competition was
pretty ycrocked.--Hrooklyn Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
cemp-or,.. Bank M.a.ur. Expected.

Washington. Oct. 2s.--Actual work.
on framing amendments 70 the admin-
istration currency bin was begun to-
day In the senate banking committees
while a majority of the COMMITTEES fa-s
vors central bank plan opposition IA
the house and by the president seems
to foreshadow some comprimise msasrI