davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
EXECUTE REBEL LEADER
General Ambrosio Fisueroa Put 70
Death BY Governmental Troops
Prominent In Rebellion Aesinst Diaz
and Later ~ Commander Of Rurals
Guards Under Madoro.

Mevico City. July S.-Fcde:al troops
today executed Gen. Ambrosio Figueroa
who obtained great prominence in the
southern states during Madero's revo-
luton against Diaz and later In the
army as commander Of the rurale
guards. He was captured in Iguala de
la Independence. state Of Guerrero. The
news of his execution was telegraphed
here from the headquarters Of Gen.
Juvenecio Robles. tho federal COM
mander In Cuernavaca. Figueroa and
his brothers took leading part in the
rebellion against the present admin
istration.
Provisional President Huerta pur-
poses to send from Manzanillo two
boat loads Of reinforcements for the
federal troops fighting against the reb-
els In Sonora. Part Of the men will be
dispatched to Guaymas and tho re-
mainder to Punto Lobo with the object
Of reaching the town OF Altar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
YOUNG TAYLOR PARoLEo.

Georgia Lad Imprisoned FOR Thsft q
Cont Bottle Of Beverage ReIeaesd.
Atlanta. Ga. July 3.-Ollie Taylor.
13 years old. OF this city. who mas
served two years in the federal rofor-
matory for the theft OF q scent bottle
of a soda fountain beverage. yesterday
was paroled by the county commis-
sioners.
The boy, whose case has attracted
wide attention. because no was sem
tenced under a Georgia law which re-
ouired that he stay in the reformatory
until he was 21 years old. unless par
oiled. He said today that no wished to
find n place to work where he coula
learn to be an automobile mechanic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
REARREsr BRITISH MILlrANrs.

Returned 70 Jail.
London, July 8.-The police today
arrested three officials Of the women's
Political and Society Union. who were
released on licenses on June Fl. owing
to Ill health. tho result Of their hun
ger strike in Jail. They are Miss An
ME Kenney. Miss Rachel Barrett and
Miss Harriet Kerr. They had been re-
cuperating at q watering place.
Miss Laura Lennox. another sunra-
gette leader. released the same day al
her comrades. and rearreated few
days ago. was again released from jail
today. She had again made herself Ill
by hunger strike"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
ODDS AND ENDS OF TARIFF.

Democratic Caucus Takes Up Binding
Clause Plsdsins Support.
Washington. July 3.-The democrats
OF the senate finance committee met
today to frame the binding caucus res
olution and clean up odds and ends OF
various scheduled.
The resolution pledges senator's to
support the bill, introduced no amend.
ments not approved by the finance
committee, and support none offered
iby republicans or democrats who may
remain out Of the caucus All demo-
Gratis except Ramsdell. Thornton and
Hitchcock were expected to pledge
themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

against the law society. Justice Joyce.
who decided against her. declared that
he did not doubt that before the legts-
lation Of 1S43 women were disqualified
by their sex from becoming !. practi-
tioners as solicitors or attorneys In
England. He said there was no indi-
cation in later legislation Of any inten-
ton to alter the law on this point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
An vietime neooverina,

Gettysburg. July 3.-All OF the VIC
Tins of w. B. Henry. OF Philadelphia.
who ran amuck in the dining room Of
the Gettysburg hotel last night. are re-
ported today to be doing well. Charles
Ensor. who received the most danger
Gus wounds, 10 not out Of danger. but
doctors say there 10 little likelihood Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Report, Aro condjc4lne.

London. July 3.-Accounts Of The.
fighting between the former Balkaus1ls
lies in Macedonia arc conflicting.
The eervians ana Creeks afe ISSUING
circumstantinl reports Of the defoat 0e
the Bulgarian troops While the lattere
reports declared they are advancing
toward saloniki. In possession Of the
Greeks. and at tho same timo asainst
the Servians along the whole limo
War II to be declared by 6efvia
against Bulgaria at Uslup. for which
place King Peter and Premier Pa
chitch started from Belgrade this
morning. according to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. Tho proclamation
will state that Servia has been pro.
voked by Bulgaria to declare war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
STRIKERS OPERATE PLANTS.
City Of Cincinnati Supervising Opera
ton 81 Ice Business.

tion 81 leo Business.
Cincinnati. O.. July 3.-Seven non
union ice plants seized yesterday by
order Of Mayor Henry 7. Hunt, were
being operated today by the board OF
health inan effort to relieve the suffer
ing caused by the strike of engineers
fireemn, drivers and helpers. The plants
are in charge Of striking engineers and
firemen, ordered to return to work by
union officials unde agreement made
with the mayor.
The Cincinnati Ice Company today
applied to Judge Spiegel in common
pleas court for an injunction to restrain
the city from trespassing further on
the property Of the company"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
AUTO SALES AGENT KILLED.

A. p. Hynes, Of Chicago, Meets eOssn
IN Accident Near Washington.
Washington, Iowa, July S-A s.
Hynes. OF Chicago, general saieeeecnt
for the Buick automobile IN Iowa. W.
killed in an automobile accent. 1ous
miles south Of here. this morning. ne
was in . car being driven by y.
Easley when It struck railing OF
a bridge and threw tho two men OUT
Easley was uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
VETERAN STILL FIGHTS

Visitor at Gettysburg Camp Rsssnts
slur on Lincoln and Frss-For.All
Encounter Ensues, in Which Knivss
Are FrssIy ussd-esvsn Men ss.
versiy Injured.
Gettysburg. Pa. July 3.-seven men
were stabbed last night in nght in
the dining room of the Gettysburg
hotel, The fsnht started when several
men aroused the anger OF = veteran in
blue by, abusing Lincoln. Several Of
the wounded men are in serious con-
dition at, the Pennsyiyania State hos
pital. The state constabulary 10 maxi
ing every effort to find the men who
did the stabbing.
The wounded men are Edward J.
Carroll. sergeant Of the quartermas-
ter's corps. U. 8. A.; David FArbor,
Butler. Pa. a member Of the state con-
stabulary: John D. Maugin. Harris
burg; Malcolm Griffin, Bedford City.
Pa: Charles Susler. West Fairview,
Pa; Hayder Renisbecker, Gettysburg.
and Harry A. Root, Jr., Harrisburg.
Farbor. Maugin and Griffin are In
the most serious condition. Their
wounds were in the left breast and the
surgeons at the Pennsylvania State
hospital would not venture predictions
as to their chance Of recovery.
According to the information the au-
thorities could gather. the fight started
suddenly and was over in q few min
utes. It began shortly before o'clock
when the dining room was full Of peo-
pie and caused a panic among the
scores Of guests. The veteran, who was
unhurt and disappeared in the melee.
was sitting near Farbor and Carroll
when he heard the sighting remarks
about Lincoln. He jumped to his feet
and began to defend the martyred
president and berated his detractors.
The men who were stabbed, accord
ing to the Information the surgeons
gathered, jumped to the defense Of the
veteran when the others closed in.
Knives were out in second and the
room was thrown into an uproar.
Women fed for the doors and crowded
to the windows ready to Jump to the
street below. It was all over before the
others Of the men in the room could
get their breath and the men respon-
sible for 1t all had disappeared. The
nght spurred the medical men again
to an effort to have the Gettysburg sa-
looms closed during the remainder Of
the celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
serxiana Win aas4la

Belgrade. Servia, July 3.-Serviau
reports of tho lighting on Tuesday b..
tween the Bulgarian and Servian arm.
les state that the BulSsrians aban.
doned several entire batteries Of neld
guns. many rifles and much ammuni.
ton.
Ono thousand Bulgarian prisoners
are said to have been taken by the
Serv1ans. who declare tho Bulgar1ans
lost 500 dead and 1900 wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
viii FIy to Morocco

Iaav les MoulineauX, France, July :.
-Ernest Francois Guilliauex, the
French aviator. who In April last made
. oooo mile flight from Biarits.
Tr.nce 70 Kollum. Holland. started on
. Sourney IN his aeroplane today when
"a ascended here with the intention
of nying % Casablanca Moroccos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
ou,hLAN IS sEhrEMcED.

Must Servo lndstsrninats Term Not %
Exceed Seven Years.
Paterson. n. J.. July 3.-Patrick
Ouinlin. leader for tho Industr,aA
Workers Of the World. today was sen.
fenced to prison for not less than Two
nor more than seven years and 70 Pay
a fine Of $500. He was convicted re-
Gently Of inciting riots among the
striking silk mill workers.
Up to 1880 o'clock this morning tne
iury in the case Of Elizabeth Gurtey
FLYNN, tried on a similar charge. nao
reached no agreeemnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
MARRIAGE DATES SET.

Manuel Of Portugal 70 We'd Princess
Augustine Victoria in September.
Sigmaringen. Germany, July 3.-The
marriage between Manuel Of Portugal
and Princess Augustine Victoria,
dausi,ter Of Prince Wilhelm Of Hohen-
xnllern. has been set for September
The civil ceremony will take place on
Sept. and the religious service on
Sept. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
caeuaItI., A. Neavv.

Geneva. switzerland. July 3.-Tho
casualties In Macedonia between the
Servians and BulSarians and the
Greeks and Bul6arians have been
much heavier than tho figures indi-
cate.
Tho Servian Red Cross Society today
telegraphed the Swiss society to dis
patch doctors and nurses to tho scene
Of the hostilities.
Tho message stated that 3.oeo
wounded had been already brought
from tho front and that nghting cons
tinued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
JAP NOTE SUBMITTED.

s;mp,v Elaboration os Arguments -
Rsjoinds~ of juno 4.
Washington. July S.-The latess
Japanese note supplementary to tne
reioinder of Juno :. on the CalifctniEA y
alien land law protest. was delivesed
today by Ambassador chinda TO So
retary Bryan. The note II simply an
elabora ton of some OF the points con-
taiued in the rejoinder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
EIGHT BALLOONS TO START.
Entered In Elimination Race, Starting
From Kansas City.

TTV" NaUVd1 VISy.
Kansas City. July Slight balloons
will startf rom Kansas CITY In the ma
tional elimination race tomorrow.
The Kansas City III. the pilot bal
loon, will start an hour ahead Of the
contestants and will be piloted by E.
8. Cole, of st. Louis. He will take as
passengers Miss Helen Myers, daugh-
ter Of the president Of the Kansas
City Aero Club, Miss Grace Linningel
and Miss Vivian Whitcomb.
The elimination race Is to determine
which three of the balloons shall rep
resent America in the international
races for the James Gordon Bennett
trophy to be held in France this fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
THREE FACTORIES CONSOLIDATE
Industrial institutions Of Newton TO Be
Under One Management.

Under One Mana9oment.
Newton, July 3.-One Of the largest
business consultations that has trans
pired in the city for many months
was concluded when the Bergman
Manufacturing Company and the Og-
burn Manufacturing Company, We're
consolidated with the One Minute
Manufacturing Company Of this city.
It il the plan Of the One Minute Com
pany to erect a new two story brick
building e0x200 feet. Immediately west
Of their elegant new Office on North
Race street-this building to be util-
lied exclusively for the manufacture
Of the Bergman grain grader and the
Ogburn manure spreader, the two chief
products OF the two companies that
have been taken over by the big wash
ing machine company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
NO PAPER JULY 4

J Timss -Rspubilean employees will
b prsntsd . Full holiday On Pri.
J day, July 4 and ~ paper ~ill b
!, issued Srsn, this e6ies On that
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
RIGHT 70 EXPOSE plsHoNEsrY
Court Holds Newspaper Have Mission
Whjoi, 10 lOQal.

C0VFS bJOI0B TVVWUPOPU NV sW1oOVSs'
Which 10 Legal.
New York. July "a newspaper has
a legal right to expose q business
nrm's methods Of doing business, pros
yided tho motives Of its publishers
"are open to the belief that they are
in rood faith exposing those who are
over-reaching the simple and abusing
the confidence Of the credulous." This
was the substance Of an opinion
handed down by Judge Hand in the
federal court. denying : motion maAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Engagement Of Miss Jessie Wilson TO
Francis 9ayro Announced.

EUH0QOTUOUy 0V WTvS VeSSI9 vvTSVU "
Francis Sayrs Announced.
Washington. July 3.-There soon will
be another wedding in the White
House. Jessie woodrow Wilson. Sec
ond daughter OF President and Mrs.
Wilson. and Francis Bowes Sayre OF
Bethlehem. Pa, being the contracting
parties
Formal announcement OF tho en-
gssement Of the two young people was
made at the White House last night.
Tho date OF the wedding has not been
dcteE1nlnsA upon. but It II expsctsd it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
noun.n;,n Army MobiIixjna,

bucharest. Roumania. July 3.-Kin1
Charles ordered the general mobiii1a.
ton OF tho Roumanian army today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
At the Bijou
BIRMINGHAM'S GREAT
MUSICAL ATTRACTION
Ysaye Comes Tomorrow Nights
the Worlds Most Famous
ViOlinist

Ysaye, the worlds most famous vio-
linist, who will be the attraction at
the jefferson theatre tomorrow night,
was born at Liege, Belgium, in No
vember, 1861. and is now at the very
height of his career, for he is not only
the greatest artist living, but man
of wonderful brain power. If Ysaye
were not wonderful violinist he could
be proportionately famous as a. states
man, a lawyer, or a man of affairs II
he chose.
No one disputes the fact that Ysaye
Is the first violinist in the world to-
day. According to prominent critics he
stands as far above his contemporaries
as Wieniawski stood above his.
He has accumulated enormous wealth.
with one single exception, Ysaye Is the
highest priced instrumentalist who has
ever been enticed to America.
The three former tours of Ysaye
were managed so successfully by r. e.
Johnston that to him alone would he
cntrust his fourth tournee. This visit
to our shores of the great violinist
was anticipated with keen pleasure by
all who appreciate the highest and
best In violin playing.
As Tartini founded the italian school,
Alard the French school and Spohr the
German, so has Ysaye originated a new
school, eclectic. which embraces the
best features of the French, German
and Belgian schools
Ysaye is more than mere virtuoso; !;
he is a supreme artist. He comes TO
Birmingham under the auspices of the
Music Study club. There has been a
large demand for tickets and the thea
tre will doubtless be fitted toetaoin
tire will doubtless be filled to capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
"HUMAN HEARTS, AT
BIJOU THIS WEEK
Story of the Arkansas Hills Will APP
peal to Hundreds of PeOple-Full
Of Heart Interest and Sympathy

In the realistic melodrama, Human
Hearts" which comes to the Bijou this
week, the scenes are laid chiefly among
the hills of Arkansas. Everything has
its purpose and furthers the main in
tention of story of loye, hate. injus-
tice and retribution. The play engages
the sympathies for the sufferfngs Wis
tied on family of plain. honest peo-
PIE through the unfortunate marriage
of the hero with an adventures whom
he thought to reform, but failed, the
temptation of the old life proving too
strong for her. The dark side OF the
story is we'll balanced with humor,
adoitly introduced and made a neces-
sary element in the action. To detail
the plot would rob the reader of the
pleasure of it's surprises, for like
Shore Acres" and the ''Old Homestead,
Human Hearts," while on a different
theme. contains much that is true to
nature.
There will be performances every
night this week and matinees Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Spoiled Eskimo Child

FROM the WlQe WOrlu Magazine
The Eskimo child is the idol Of the
hcme, and is allowed to do absolutely as
he pleases. He Is never punished, and his
whims and wishes are consulted with all
concern given an adult. In spite Of this
indulgence the children are remarkably
obedient t
Perhaps the patriarchal manner of liv-
ing, father and mother, aunts and uncles
and grandmother and grandfather all ir
one house. tends to make them so. The
word of the old folk is law and is never
questioned. They have lived long time
the EsSimos reason, and therefore speah
with the authority OF experience.
All this is very nice In the ordinary
walks OF life, but rather embarrassing
sometimes In school work. When tot OF
or s plays truant from school and the
visiting teacher complaining to the pa
rents, is gravely told to ask the small
despot IL it is his royal pleasure to come
to school or not, the situation becomes
ludicrous. The only recourse Is to be-
come a hated truant officer or, better, to
make your work so interesting tnat the
children cannot stay away
remember I used to stay awake al
nights thinking up new ways of present
ing old subjects usually In the form OF
action plays and instructive games. A ma
tive child cannot hold his interest on any
one subject for any length OF time; his
wild, free nature Graves variety OF IN
terest Nevertheless they are very bright
for the moment and wonderfully quick IN
perception, although lacking the white
child's ability to reason out q problem
and to give concentrated attention. which,
after all, is the gift of civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

life which the stage has witnessed in a
long time. One is called Following the
Flag" and Is described as "comic trag-
edy in two scenes Mr.. O'Brien assumes
a character said to be a distinct type.
to which he lends his subtle humor with
great effect. He is assisted by cast of
IL characters
The other sketch is an original idea,
entirely new to the minstrel stage, which
Mr.. O'Brien has named "A Touch of Ma
ture." 1t is full of sentiment and music
and IS spoken of as IAN idyllic picture
of the olden times,'' depicting in song
and character impersonations of the
scenes and times of our forefathers.
In addition to these two elaborate fea-
lures the programme contains several
decided novelties and innovations, and
introduces a coterie of comedians, vocal
lists and dancers of much prominence
Probably the best known among the for
mer is Eddie Mazier. whose association
with Lew Dockstader as one of his prin.
cipal comedians. has given him follow
ing of admirers numbered among the
thousands Pete DetZel, Harry Van Fos-
sen, Major Nowak, John Burke and John
Daley are names which have always beer
associated with laughter, so it would seem
that Manager Hodge has provided his
star with an aggregation of comedians
hard to excel as minstrel entertainers
The vocal features are also quite as
inviting; the soloists having long beer
recognized as among the highest salaried
vocalists in minstrelsy. The list includes
William II. Thompson, the famous lyric
baritone; Al F'ontaine. the basso; Jack
McShane, tenor; Eddie Bates, the boy
soprano: Joseph McAnallen, contra
tenor; William II. Hallett, baritone, and
Walter Lindsey, tenor.
Seat sale is now on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
MINSTREL SHOW FOR
MAJESTIC PATRONS
New Style of Tabloid Entertainment
Will Be Offered This Week-Offef-
ing Has Been Praised Elsewhere

The Majestic offers this week a min
strel show from Murphy's Atlantic City
steel pier 1t will be a divergence from
the musical comedies that have been
coming in tabloid FORM The weeks en-
gagement begins Monday afternoon, and
there will be three performances daily,
at 2:30, T:30 and 8 O'Clock, with reserved
seats on sale in advance for the first
show at night and the Saturday matinee.
The song numbers will include, My
Hero" why Did You Make Me Carer"
Baby Bundle Bee" THAT Red Girl
of Mine,'' 'Grandfathers Clock" I'm
Going Crazy" ANY Old Port in Storm, =
Down in New Orleans and several
others. The sextet from Lucia. will be
featured. In which a male soprano, Leo
Pagan, will be heard. The performance
Will be concluded with a second part.
My Old Kentucky Home. a southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
AMUSING MISTAKES
ARE MADE BY ACTORS
Marc Antony Lifted Wrong
End of Pole
mo REST IN GRAVE"
Quick Witted Actor Saves Situation
When Curtain Fails to Come
Down-An Incident That
Was Too Long

From the London Saturday Journal.
Some time ago a very promising but
nervous young actor, who has since be-
come one of the brightest ornaments ot
the stage, was playing the first actor In
Hamlet, and proceeded quite bravely un-
| til he reached the lines:
"Anon he finds him ~
| Striking too short at Greeks"
memory failed him; and, to the great
amusement of the house, he delivered
| himself thus:
| Anon he finds them
| Striking at two short Greeks
with the result that, as Mr.. John T.. Shine
| tells the story, ''Instead OF speaking at
least another 30 lines. he incontinently
stopped short, quite unable to utter a
word. His companions tried to prompt
him, but to no purpose whatever; and
when Polonius-after giving him a full
two minutes to pull himself together
was compelled to go on with his next
line:
This is too long,
the audience shrieked and held It's sides
with daughter.
Even more disastrous was the lapse OF
another actor who was impersonating
Ratcliff in Richard III. In the last scene
on Bosworth Field, when Richard, reused
from his troubled sleep, exclaims, who S
there?' he should have answered:
'Ratciiff, my lord; It's I. The early VII
lage cock
Hath twice done SALVATION to the NORM
Startled, however, by the fierceness OF
| the Kings demand, who's there?" the
unfortunate actor stammered out:
MY lord. it's l. the early village cock
and came to a full and paralyzing stop
whereupon the following dialogue en-
sued:
Richard lin ood-curdling stage whis-
PERI You're what?'
(Aloud) who are you?" (Aside) do
you hear me. sir?''
| Ratcliff (Vainly endeavoring to adjust
, his scattered faculties) MY lord, it's I,
the early village cock
Richard, Sir, Who?"
Ratcliff Limply and helplessly), '4rhe
| early village cockl'
Richard, 1.-THE early village cock! Then
why the dickens don't you crow?'
Get off. Sirr!''
And poor Ratcliff. now completely