davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
NogaIes Threatened.

Douglas, Ariz., March 11.-~Colonel
kosterlitzky. commanding the federal
garrison at Nogales, tonight Is MAX
Ing ready to defend that town with
his 300 rurales against the 1000 con-
stitutionalistas under General Obre-
gon, who has threatened to attack be-
fore morning.
After consultation with Captain c.
6. Smith, in command of the Fifth
cavalry border patrol at Nogales,
AriZ., Colonel kosterlitzky abandoned
his announced intention of moving
federal arms to the American side
He declares he and his handful of
rurale police will meet determination
in battle before entering America
Trains were being prepared tonight
to rush United States troops from
Fort Huachuca to be in readiness in
the event Of danger to the American
city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
FIGHTING IN STREET
MARKS ATTACK
GIN PARRAL
REBELS ARE FORCED BACK
AFTER CHIHUAHUA TOWN is
BADLY WRECKED.

lei Paso, Texas, March 11.--Desper-
ate fighting in an attack on Parrall,
Chihuahua, entailing a huge loss of
life in a 50-hour battle, was related
IN belated dispatches reaching here
today. Some 1900 constitutionalistas
rebelling against Hucrta's government
in Chihuahua were driven back by
almost an equal number of federal
regulars and the city, center of
American mining industries, was de-
molished by bombardment and street
lighting, in which even the towns
people engaged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
You Can Secure an
Education at Home

Not every boy girl has the opportunity money go
colege-ye the desire for knowledge increasing
Millions of minds have been taught to think by carefully
and critically reading the daily newspaper Many have secured
liberal education by reading the daily lessons geography
in science and health in histories Of cvics and politics.
mances and humanes
4 Every days issue of THE MISSOULIAN will add to
your store of knowledge will help to perfect the art of
conversation will present important business problems and
their solution, will assist in making you pleasing entertain
er, will bring you all the important of modern life
It will pay you to read THE MISSOULIAN closely and
constantly every day. Its and feature columns will give
you splendid education and its advertising columns will
able to purchase everything you require for
home to best advantage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
DUAL MONARCHY, HOWEVER,
NOW THREATENS TO ATTACK
THE WORK OF sERvIA.
PEACE MAY Be IN SIGHT
Balkan Allies Accept Offers of Powers
to Mediate-Montenegro Determined
to Capture Scutari in Spite Of OBJ
stacles and Include 1t in the Coun
try's Confines.

London, March 1.-THE European
being kept in a condition of nervous
tension. No sooner does one thorny
problem seem in the way of solution
than another crops up.
The long expected agreement for
Austro Russian rehabilitation was
pushed tonight The allies have ac-
cepted the powers offer of mediation
under certain conditions, and ar
rangements have been completed for
the settlement of the dispute between
Bulgaria and Roumania by confer
ence Of ambassadors at st. Peters
burg, presided over by Sergius Saxon
off, the Russian foreign minister.
Thus the way seems prepared for
the restoration of peace in the Bal
kans. But at the same moment new
difficulty has been raised by Austria
which objects to Servia's going to the
assistance of Montenegro and is en-
deavoring to enlist the powers to her
side to coerce Servia. Also Austria
declines to demobilizc as far as the
Servian frontier is concerned.
It appears, therefore, that the fate of
Scutari still is a menace to the peace
of Europe. Austria is determined to
make Scutari the capital Of autono-
nous Albania. Montenegro is equal
ly determined on the possession of
Scutari, and with the allies in their
present temper it seems hardly like
ly that Servia will abandon her inten-
tion of going to the assistance of Mon
tenegro at Austria's bidding.
According to dispatches from Vienna
and Belgrade, Greek transports are
landing further large Servian forces
at San Giovanni di Medua. These
will assist in the capture of Scutari,
and again attack on the town will
commence next week.
1t is understood that Russia will
disband 1900 reservists under agree
ment with Austria but that on Aus
tria's side it can hardly be described
as demobilizaton, since a much
smaller number will be dispersed and
those only on the Russian frontier
A Constantinople dispatch tonight
reports that fighting has been resumed
both at Tchatalja and Bulair.
No particulars are given except that
the Bulgarian advance posts have at
tackled on both wings the Turkish po-
sitions on the Gulf of Saros.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
TWO MORE RESIGN.

Washington, March 11.--Secretary
Redfield announced today that Assis-
tant Secretary Gable and Luther Co
nant, Jr., commissioner of corpora
tions of the department of commerce,
had handed him their designations MIR.
Cable asked that he be relieved by
March 30
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
pEARY TO ROME.

Portland. Me, March 1l.~-Rear Ad~
miral Robert Il. Peary will sail next
Saturday from New York for Rome
where he Will be presented with q
medal by the Royal Geographical So
ciety in honor Of his discovery of the
north pole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
WILSON WON'T INTERFERE.

Washington, March 11.-President
Wilson declined personally today to in
terfere in the case of Thaddeus Shar-
retts, member of the United States
general board of general appraisers at
New York, who was recently dismissed
by President Taft on charges of mall
feasance. Senators Lodge, Smoot and
Stone made a plea for the reinstate-
ment of MIR. Sharretts. The president
referred the three senators to Secre-
tary McAdoo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
PATIENTS
GIVEN TREATMENT
IN MONTREAL
CHILD OF FOURTEEN MONTHS
AND MAN OF FIFTY YEARS
ARE TREATED.

Montreal, March 11-Dr Friedrich
F. Friedman of Berlin demonstrated
his treatment for tuberculosis upon 56
patients at the Royal Edward insti-
tute today
DR.. Friedmann's patients Were Sc
lected from a list Of 90-o cases pre-
sented by DR.. +, S. Harding of the
medical board of the institute The
patients We're chosen from a list of
several hundred. The medical board
in making it's selection was guided
by desire to secure cases typical Of
every form and every stage of the
disease with the exception of cases so
far advanced as to be hopeless.
DR.. Friedman reached Montreal
this morning from New York and
shortly after noon gave brief pre-
liminary demonstration, treating sew
eral patients, giving an average of
five minutes to each The main dem
onstration of the day was started at
2:20 o'clock and CONTINUED until a
late hour, when 40 patients had been
treated. TO facilitate the process of
demonstration, the history of each
case had been printed on two cards,
one in English and one in German.
Many Physicians Present.
DR.. Friedmann's methods were fol-
lowed with the closest attention by 50
or more physicians present and his
rapid diagnosis Of the cases presented
and his professional technique were
the subjects Of comment
The cases represented the three.
main divisions of tuberculosis infec-
pulmonary, glandular and bone
Or joint affcction-and ranged from
the early stages Of the disease to
Well-advanced cases of several years
duration.
The youngest patient was a IA
months~old baby girl and the Oldest
was a man of so years. Most Of the
patients were able to walk without
assistance and TO stand while the
treatment was given, but for a few
mostly children, an operating table
was found necessary. In every case
an intravenous injection of the vac
cine was made in the patients arm,
while in a large number an additional
intramuscular injection was made in
the hip.
One of the most interesting cases
was that of the 14-months- Old baby,
who had been a sufferer from tuber-
culosis for about two months. The
vein of the arm was so tiny that DR..
Friedman found it impossible to
make the usual intravenous injection
and he performed the rarely attempt
ed operation on SO young a child OF
Inserting the needle in a vein of the
neck. While on this case he also
/ made the extra injection in the hip
The little one bore the ordeal wei
and DIR. Friedman remarked in a
confident tone that it's complete re-
coVery might be expected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
FOR WHITE SLAVERY PROBE.

Des Moines, March 11.--Governor
George w. Clarke today sent a special
message 10 the Iowa legislature, asking
that body to become actively inter-
ested in an investigation of the white
slave situation in Iowa. The message
suggested that commission be named
to serve for two years,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
WOULD MAKE BIG LOAN,

Berlin. March 1.-THE Prussian gov
ernment today introduced in the diet
bill authorizing loans amounting to
$l3o,6OO,0O0 for state railways. The
principal items are: New lines and ad-
ditional tracks, $27,500,0O0 buildings,
$25,O00,O00; rolling stock, s47,500, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
MOTOR ExPLODES.

Cherbourg, France, March 11.-Seven
of the crew of the French marine Fou-
cault were injured. two fatally, by the
explosion of a motor today. The boat
was undergoing trial trip in the
roads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
PRINCE TO VISIT GERMANY.

Berlin, March 1.-THE Prince OF
Wales Is to visit Germany at the end
Of his present term at Oxford and will
spend his time at Stuttgart, the home
Of his mothers relatives,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
BOMHARDT BLAMED
FOR DISASTROUS
EXPLOSION
WITNESSES SAY STEVEDORES'
STRAW BOSS STUCK HOOK
IN BOX OF DYNAMITE.

Baltimore, Md. March 11.-Norris
Price, u stevcdoro tcstirying tonight
before tho coroncr's jury which Is in
vesugating the blowing up of the Alum
Chine last Friday, declared that Will
liam Bomhardt, assistant foreman of
the stevedores, was responsible for the
first explosion, which preceded the de-
struction of the boat.
Becoming angcrcd at the manner in
which the mon were working, Bonn
hardt, according to the witness, NUT
tered an oath, grabbed a cotton hook
from a stevedoro and swung it into a
box of dynamite.
There was a small explosion" said
Price. ut sounded like n pistol shot,
and when I saw smoke issuing from
the hatchWay | did not stop to see any
more, but jumped overboard."
The witness said the second explo-
sion took place 10 minutes later
tontradcting the testimony given
last night by Capt Anstcy of the Alum
Chine, Price said the cargo Of coal
first was placed in tho hold planliing
was laid on top without an air space
between It, and the dynamite and the
dynamite boxes were piled on the
plankings, Captain Anstey was called
to the stand and denied this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
Stevedores Smoked.

Price said the gang of stevedores
smoked in violation of orders while
the barge loaded with dynamite was on
Its way to the Alum Chine.
Three other stevedorcs corroborated
In every detail Prices story of the cir
leading up to the first ex-
plosion.
William Henderson testified that
Bomhardt, as he grabbed the hook
'I'll move that box or blow up
the ship"
lBomhardt has been In n highly ncr-
vous state ever since his arrest early
Sunday morning, and has required the
attention Of a physician.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
"stop Thief" At tn. odeon Tonight.

"s+op Thief" at the odeon Tonight.
Cohan & Harris newest play Offer
ing is entitled stop Thief" which
comes to the Odeen theater tonight af-
ter enjoying a run at the Gaiety the
ater. New York, all last season, and
pronounced as the best OF all the
"crook" plays that have thus Tar been
produced. Carlyle MoorA the author.
has chosen kleptomania for his subject
matter. In the play retrospective
benedict and his fathersf6-law to be
are afflicted with a mani6 Tor stealing,
tho neither is aware Of the connInuni-
Gated influence. The bride-to-be has
received number Of valuable gifts,
and the inclination to steal comes over
the groom who engages detective to
curb his morbid impulse. A real dyed
in the-wool-thief Is smuggled into the
household by the house maid and ID
mistaken for the detective, and In
troduced to the family - such. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
CHARITY BALL A SUCCESS.
A,,,o.+ 5000 Realised For Visiting

The charity ball, given THURSDAY
evening under the auspices OF the VS.
iting Nurse Association. proved most
delightful social event as well as sue
cess financially, the receipts amounting
to s1s7.5o.
The affair was held in Cummings
hall and was attended by 200 guests.
The evenings program was opened
with a short program of instrumental
numbers, which furnished the music
for dancing during the evening.
The floral decorations were OF yell
low. pink and white chrysanthemums'
and potted palms and ferns which were
used in banking the platform occupied
by the orchestra, and were arranged
effectively in the reception room and
hall. A large mahogany wicker basket.
filed with white chrysanthemums, was
used as a centerpiece on the serving
table. and pink chrysanthemums were
used on the frappe table. During the
evening refreshments were served by
a committee composed Of Mesdames F.
L. Meeker, chairman, II. H. Nichols, w.
A. Sandoe, and Jasper Fisher. Those
who assisted in serving were Misses
Lauretta Nichols, Bernice Robb, Esther
Northup, and Mabel Young.
Mrs. J. A. Martin was chairman OF
the ticket committee and had the as
sistance of the members of the associa-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
CEREMONIES At Al.
BON OBSERVED BEFORE
LARGE AUDIENCE.
REV. r. c.WEsTENBERo
IN CHARGE OF SERVICES
Rev. S. C.. Waddins the Pastor, Rev.
G. &. Albright, Of This City, and
Rev. c. e. Luce, Of Albion, Take Part
in the Exereises-Artieies Enclosed
in the Cornerstone.

Before a large audience that assem-
corner stone OF the new $4,000 Pres
byIerian church was laid. The cere-
monies. which We're ritualistic in ma
ture, were very impressive.
Rev. r. C. Westenberg, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city, was
in charge of the services. Rev. S. c..
Wadding, pastor of the Albion church,
offered the opening prayer, and Rev.
c. E. Albright, pastor OF the State
Street United Evangelical church of
this city, read the list of articles con-
tanned in the copper receptacle placed
in the stone. The box was deposited
and Rev. Messrs. Westenberg, Wad-
ling Albright, and c. E. Luce. the
latter pastor of the Methodist church
of Albion, laid the mortar that will
hold the stone in place. n hymn by
the congregation, responsive reading
of the 123d psalm led by the pastor:
preceded short addresses by all of the
ministers present. The singing of the
doxology and the benediction brought
the exercises to close.
Contents Of the Box.
In the copper box placed in the cor
ner stone were copy of the Times
Republican OF Nov. IS, 1913. containing
an announcement Of the corner stone
laying and a cut Of the proposed build
ing: list Of the contributors to the
building fund, business card of w.
W. Woods, Of this city. who donated
the corner stone to the church.: the
names OF the Boys Booster Club and
builders; photographs of the pastor OF
the church, the parsonage. the Sun
day school boys and girls, the Ladies
Aid Society Of the church, William
Burger, president Of the boys club. the
workmen, and Thomas Swearingen:
copy Of the corporation record OF 1874,
a membership roll Of the church,
photograph of the first church. built in
1874: copies of the Herald and Pres
byter, a copy Of q prohibition paper,
and a bible.
Old Stone Contents Included.
In tearing away the old church the
corner stone of the building erected in
1874 was found to contain a bible, a
silver ring, a piece Of quartz, dime,
two pennies. a large copper cent, and
niece Of cement. These articles were
all placed in a tin box and enclosed
in the copper receptacle in the new
stone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Royal Arch Masens.

Special convocation. Signet Chapter,
No. 80, Monday evening. Nov. "a. 1880.
Mark masters degree. Be present and
help. A. D. Meeker. e. H. p. I. 8.
Willard. Sec.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson, fvo
miles north ofSthe city. in Taylor town
ship, entertained the w r. Anniversary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
END COMES SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Sarah Atwood Found Dead i
Bed at Home Of Son


Attic not unexpected, the death
some time early this morning of Mrs.
Sarah T. Atwood. mother of W. HI.
Atwood. GA West Nevada street, was
very sudden. Members Of the sons
family, with whom Mrs. Atwood lived,
found Mrs. Atwood dead in bed at 8
o'clock this morning, and death prob
ably had come two hours before The
end was due to dropsy and leakage
OF the heart
Mrs. Atwood was born Sarah Turney
in Harrison county. Ohio, Oct. 8, 1s41.
She made her home in her native
county until 1884, when her family
moved to Whit11ide county, Illinois,
where Miss TURKEY became the wife
Of David Atwood in 1851. Mr. and
Mrs. Atwood continued to reside in I'LL
nots until 1888. when they came to this
state and settled on a farm two and
one-half miles southeast Of Newburg,
near the Jasper Poweshiek county line
Mr.. Atwood died In Jasper county,
near Lynnville. thirteen years ago.
Six children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood. and four OF them are
living. They are w. II. Atwood and
NJ ]. Atwood. Of this city: J. B. At
wood. Of Grinnell land Mrs. Clara
Damien. OF Brownsville, Ore. Two
daughters are dead. in the persons Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Sisco. who passed away
near Gilman sixteen years ago. and
Mrs. j. II. Alexander. who died in this
city four years ago. Mrs Atwood is
also survived BY three brothers and
one sister. They are Thomas Turney.
a wealthy retired farmer of Morrison.
Ill; William and John c. Turney. also
Of Morrison; and Mrs. Jane Ray. Of
Clinton. Thomas Turney and Mrs. Ray
came Monday night owing to their
sisters illness.
Brief funeral services will be held in
charge of Rev. R. F. Hurlburt from the
W. H. Atwood home at 1880 Satur-
day morning and the body will be TAX
en- on the morning train to Newburg.
Burial will be in the cemetery at
Chester Center, Poweshiek county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
D R u NKEN NESS

is durable disease. which REQUIRES
treatment. The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
It destroys all desire for whisky. beer.
or other intoxicants. Can be given
In the home. No sanatarium expense.
No loss Of time from work. Can be
given secretly. II after trial you fail
to get any benefit from it, use your
money will be refunded.
ORR1NE 10 prepared In two FORMS:
No. 1, secret treatment = powder: OR
RINE No. 2. in pill form, for those VINO
Costs only 81 q box. Come in and talk
over the matter with ". Ask for book
let.
Mcbride & VIII. corner Center and
Main.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21

astonished craftsman proceeds to ex-
ercise his nefarious calling, while re-
sponsibility for the disappearance OF
one valuable after another is accepted
by the kleptomaniacs. 1t Is claimed
that few plays produced on Broadway
In recent years found more favor or
created more amusement than this
stop Thief. The crook is not az
hicted with the kleptomania habit, he
steals for keeps, in so doing he battles
battalion of policemen, and plain
clothes men. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
DIES MONIES WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Anna 6urson, Soldiers Widow,
Dies At Home Hospital.

Mrs. Anna 6urson, Soldiers Widow,
Dies at Home Hospital.
Death at 7:40 this morning. in the
soldiers home hospital. claimed Mrs.
Anna Burson, member of the insti-
tuition who entered from Des Moines
Aug. 10. Mrs. Burson's death was due
to cirrhosis of the liver
Mrs. Burson was a native of Bel
mont. O., where she was born March
Is. 1915. She became the wife of the
late Cyrus Burson, who served during
the civil war in Company G, One
Hundred Seventy-fourth Ohio infantry.
Two daughters survive Mrs. Burson, in
the persons of Miss Alice A. Burson.
of Des Moines, and Mrs. Clara NJ
Crabtree, of Rapid City S. D.
The body will be sent to Milo tonight
for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
D.n+al Bushes. Ineorporated.

Articles of Incorporation Of the den
tai business conducted by DR.. F. s.
Hynds were filed in the office OF the
county recorder this forenoon. The
business is incorpo5ated under the
name of the Hynds Dental Parlors,
with an authorized capital OF $4,000,
divided into shares of 800 each. The
two directors Of the company. who are
the incorporates. are DR.. Hynds and
his wife, Mrs Winona w. Hynds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
local Weather Record.

A rapidly shifting temperature. that
covered a wide range Thursday, and
especially Thursday night. produced a
maximum Of 10 for the day and a
minimum Of 20 during the night, when
.12 of an inch of rain fell. At Z o'clock
this morning the temperature was 81
the same as at the corresponding hour
Thursday morning. Wednesdays ex-
tremes were 81 and 40. and year ago
Thursday they were 81 and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21

Club Ct dinner Thursday 81 cSlsbtatton
Of the twenty sixth wedding amt
versary OF the host and hostess. which
fell on Oct 10. At noon an elaborate
three course dinner was served ct .
prettily appointed table at which covers
were laid for fourteen. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. w. H. Arney and
My. O. ]. Parsons. The afternoon
was spent socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
WILL REMODEL CHURCH
Presbyterians beside to Spend $500
Making Improvements to Property
Will Change Entrance, Redeeorats
Interior. and Alter Choir Loft.

AT & meeting Of the Presbyterian
church Thursday night committee
was appointed to take charge of ex-
tensive improvements TO the church
property.
The entrance to the church will be
moved to the north about twenty feet,
and will be built into the tower, with
concrete steps lea ding from the sidewalk
line The choir loft will be lowered,
and the interior of the church will be
redecorased thruour. The improve
'nents will cost about $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
WRECK DELAYS TRAIN.
Nineteen Cars Go in Ditch at Waseca
Observation-Disclosures Escapes.

MtNn-NOF InWSSSeTn cSSdPSos
The fast trains on the NJ. & ST. l..
were great delayed Thursday night
by bad freight wreck near Waseca,
Mimi, when nineteen cars were
ditched. No one was injured, but the
south bound passenger, due here at 8
O'Clock this morning, Gid not pull in
until after 9.
The advantage Of automatic signals
was shown Thursday evening when No.
10, the Hawkeye special on the North
western, was compelled to come to a
stop because Of an open switch at
Third avenue. Ordinarily the train
comes over the Third avenue crossing
at good rate Of speed. Engineer Hen
shey, of Clinton. in charge of the train.
found his signal against him two
blocks" to the east Of the crossing,
and had his train under control before
the crossing was reached. The re-
sponsibility for leaving the switch open
has not been determined aayet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Licensed to Wed.

John L. Mansfield. lumberman, aged
%, of Boone, and Marian L. Smith,
aged %, of this city.
Fred w. Yingst, farmer, aged %. of
State Center, and Sadie NJ. Wicheal,
aged 20, of Melbourne.
Chester E. Roach, telegraph opera
tor aged 81, and Edna Grace Rails,
aged IS, both of this city.