davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
UNION" OFFICERS NAMED

Iowa City, Nov. 22.--The first cleo
ton of officers for the recently estab'
lished Iowa Union was held Thursday.
The following were chosen:
President, Charles Meloy Of Fort
Dodge; vice presidents, G. H. Worm
houdt of Pella, J. c. Ferguson of Tip
ton, Max Houghton of Waverly, B. A.
Baird of Prairie City, Ray Snyder OF
Sioux City; secretary, L. H. Racker of
Waverly; treasurer, Herman Lucken'
bill of Mediapolis; board of directors,
Ralph A. McGinnis Of Leon; Charles
Altf1llisch Of Bellevue, Leo Dick of
Stanhope, Edward Feeney of Iowa
City, Karl Knoepfler of Cedar Falls,
Harry Nj. Reed of Waterloo, Karl
Rrueckner Of Iowa City. Irving J.
Barron of Correctionville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
MRS. GOLDSMITH FILES
SUIT FOR $4,000

Osceola. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Alice Gold
smith of this city, has filed suit In the
Clarke county district court against
the Meyer Automobile Co., of Des
Moines for $4,000 In behalf of the
estate of her late husband, David
Goldsmith, who was killed June l.,
1918, by the overturning of car in
which.he was riding. The petition al
lcges defective brakes, leakage of axle
grease and other faulty mechanism OF
the car.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
CLARKE COURT NOV. "a.

Osceola, Nov. 22.-The Clarke coun-
ty district court will convene next
Monday at o'clock ?. m, with Judge
H.. X. Evans on the bench and s.
Wright as reporter. 1t is probable
that little more than An organization
Of the grand jury will be accomplished
Monday. Petit jurors are summoned
to appear Monday, December I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
HOGS AVERAGE NEAR
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS

Stockport, Nov. 22.--The car Of hogs
that J. w. Rhynas bought and shipped
in this week came from Benton Camp
bell of the Harrisburg neighborhood.
There were a. head CT these and they
averaged 1913 1-3 pounds, selling at
S7.55; there were also 35 head from
Mrs. Robert Miller of the same neigh
borhood that averaged 1872 pounds and
sold at s7.35, small ones and all. These
logs were raised and fed by a woman
and they were 35 of the incest, clean
est hogs on the market this year.
They were the Duroc Jersey kind.
John Dunn also had seven head that
weighed 1850. one of which was 800.
Taken altogether they were an excep-
tionally good bunch Of hogs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
MAIL POUCH LOCK
LOST IN 1865 FOUND

Seymour, Nov. 22.-George Ferren
picked up an old mail pouch lock that
was lost in 1865 when the James boys
robbed the stage coach driven by
Verne Johnson of this city, on a road
he was grading near here.
The lock was taken to the Center
Vile postof1ice, from there to be sent
to Washington, where it will be stored
away with other valuable relics.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
LAD FALLS ON KNIFE;
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Floris, Nov. 22-James, the three
year old son OF Ross Harvard, narrow.
ly escaped fatal injury when he fell
on a knife which cut into his mouth
and down the throat missing the jug,
ular vein by a quarter Of an inch: The
little fellow suffered from the loss CT
blood and complication of Group, out
is recovering.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
KNIGHTS MEET At kEOkUK.

Keokuk, Nov. 22.-Members of the
knights of Columbus from Keokuk,
Burl ngton and Fort Madison will gath
or at Keokuk Sunday, Nov. %, for in
itlation and banquet.
Judge M. j. Wade Of Iowa City, NJ.
J. Healy of Fort Dodge, and E. G.
Dunn of Mason City, will be the three
principal speakers at the banquet
which will be held in the evening at
the new Hotel Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
MORAVIA BANK
ADVANCES MAN

Morayia. Nov. 22.-At a special
meeting this week of the directors OF
the Moravia State Savings bank, w.
NJ Dukes. cashier of the bank since
snring. withdrew. G. E. Tucker who
has been acting in the capacity OF as
sistant, was elected cashier to fill the
vacancy of Mr.. Dukes who has return
ed to Centerville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
Public Sale

l will sell at my farm Z mile south
west of Agency, 7 miles east Of Ottum-
wa on Wednesday, November &c, at
/ o'clock:
Head of Horses: 1 gray mare 10
years old, / bay mare, smooth mouth,
/ tilley years old tout of S. BallingaD
/ gelding, 2 years old; 1 spring draft
colt;
s Head Of cattle; mich cows, Of
these COWS are giving good flow Of
milk, / fresh Jersey, 3 choice heifers,
a Jerseys, half Jersey, 2 of them bred.
Chickens: Some fine Plymouth Rock
pullets, They are the big type, will
weigh pounds now, ready to lay.
Farm Implements; set work harness
ct collar single harness, No. Sharp
=, IS tubular separator.
w. E. JOHNSON.
D. C. Humble, Auc. Watson Enyart,
Clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
M,eREGoR LIABILITIES 5000.

Davenport, Nov. 22.-The McGregor
Mercantile Co., 1926 West Second street
s bankrupt and the petition in bank
uptcy before the United States federal
curt has been filed with H: ]. McFar'
and, deputy clerk. The liabilities OF
he concern amount to $5.026, accord
ng to the schedule and the assets are
stimated at $4,000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
FEAR SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC.

Des Moines, Nov. 22.-Dr. H. l.. Say
Ter, city physician, says Des Moines
will have another scarlet fever cpl
demic if mothers and fathers do not
keep the strictest watch on their chill
dren. Twenty-Five cases, three OF
which were discovered yesterday, have
been quarantined by the health de-
partment.
The danger of an epidemic comes
through the fact that the majority of
the cases now quarantined are very
mild. DR.. Sayler asserts that mothers
and fathers permit their children to
run in and out of the house If they
break out lightly with the fever.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
FORMER SEYMOUR MAN SUICIDES.

Seymour, Nov. 22.-Stewart Peters,
son of j.. l. Peters, former resident Of
Seymour, shot himself to death at
Whittier, Cal, according to news re-
ceived by relatives hera. He was S.
years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
MEASLES CLOSE SCHOOLS.

Dubuque, Nov. 22.-The public
school In Holy Cross. twenty miles
from Dubuque, has been closed indefi-
nitely due to an epidemic of measles.
Out of fifty pupils, all but fifteen are
afflicted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

Continued on page nineteen)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22


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The Washington times., 1913-01-01
POLICE RECOVER
MOST OF LOOT OF
BANK MESSENGER
Detectives Expect to Land
Colored Employe Who
Stole $4,000.

Having recovered $3.50 Of the 5000
stolen by Webster Morton, coiored mes
senger for the Washington and Southern
Bank. who overpowered and escaped
from detective who had him under
arrest in Richmond, Va, last night, the
police feel confident that the fugitive
will be run down within the next day
or two. 1t IL believed Morton Is still
in hiding In Richmond.
The $3.50 was found n the satcheI
which Morton carried when he was ar
rested. Taken to police headquarters II
was found to contain all but Sl6o of the
stolen money. Arrangements were made
to have the money brought TO WASH
lngton today and turned over to G. Sell
@yn TAFT, president Of the bank.
Morton. who was a trusted employe
of the bank, was given the money yes
terday morning to take to the Treas
ury Department and have II CHARGED
into bills Of smaller denominations. He
failed to return and investigation show
ed that he had not been to the Treas
ury. Police Of all nearby cities were
notified. and last night Detective Wiley,
of Richmond. saw a man carrying a
yalise anc answering the description Of
Morton. He arrested him and started
Morton offered no resistance and
stood quietly on the corner until the
patrol wagon was about a half a block
away, when he suddenly turned on the
detective and struck him in the face.
The colored man then ran down the
street and escaped, but left the satchel
with the money in the detective shands.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
ISMAY QUITS BOARD
OF WHITE STAR LINE
Resigns as Chairman and Manag.
ing Director of Steam
ship Company.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The long expected
resignation of ]. Bruce Ismay from his
position as chairman and managing d.
rector Of the White Star Line has been
announced. 1t will take effect June 30
Harold A. Sanderson. first vice presi-
dent of the International Mercantile
Marine Company and a director Of the
White Star Line. will succeed Mr.. Is
may.
A statement issued by the company
saws it was arranged last February that
Mr.. Ismay should retire on June 30. lsl3.
and that nothing had occurred to make
1t necessary to depart from that under
standing.
Although Mr.. Ismay resigns as chair
man of the White Star. he continues as
a director Of the International Mercan-
tile Marine and a member Of the British
committee, and retains the chairman
ship of the Asiatic Steamship Company
and the Liverpool and London Steam
ship Protective Association.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
SENATE DEMOCRATS
SHOW FACT|ONAL
FIGHT ON WILSON
Old Guardsmen Aroused in
View of His Favoring Co.
horts of Progressives.

Because it is becoming apparent Presi-
dent-elect Wilson is lending aid and
comfort to the radical or progressive
Democrats in the Senate who want to
overthrow the rule of seniority and put
out of business the old guard of the
Senate Democracy. the suppressed feel
ing among the Democratic Senatorial
factions is beginning to crop out.
The old guard Democrats are intensely
bitter toward Bryan for stirring up
trouble. Moreover. though they are dill
gently talking about the loyalty of their
support for Wilson, they cannot over
look the fact that Wilson is receiving
and confering with a number Of the
progressive Democratic Senators, men
like Lea and Chamberlain, who are well
known to be fomenting trouble for the
old leaders.
Outwardly. Governor Wilson has not
taken a hand in the movement to re-
organize the Senate. But 1t is notice
able that every time a progressive
Democratic Senator pilgrimages over to
New Jersey he comes back with fresh
chip on his shoulder Nobody here seri.
ously doubts that Governor Wilson is
telling his friends among the Senate
Democrats to go ahead and organize the
Senate SO that II will be possible to
force through the legislation he will ad-
vocete.
Old guard Democrats are beginning to
predict trouble Of a serious sort in the
Senate after March as the result Of
all this.
They are beginning to- drop the mask
of harmony. They evidently fear the
new President viii go along quietly
bolstering up the progressive Democrats
who are their enemies and put them In
an untenable position before the coun-
try and their constituents.
They are beginning to point out that
the margin of Democratic control I'm the
Senate will be so narrow that IL peace
is not maintained and a harmonious
program arranged. the Republicans will
really dominate legislation
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
"PUBLIC LEDGER"
IS SOLD BY 0CHS
CYRUS H. X. Curtis Obtains Con
trolling Interest in Philadel-
phia Newspaper.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. L-Cyrus. III.
K. Curtis, of the Curtis Publishing CON-
pany, has bought the controlling in
terest in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
which has been looked upon as the
Philadelphia adjunct OF the New York
Times Mr.. Curtis has acquired the
stock heretofore owned by Adolph s.
Ocns, of the Times.
In an announcement in the Public
Ledger II is stated over the signature
Of Adolph Ochs that he sold out in the
interests of his brother, George w. and
Milton Ochs, who will remain as editor
and publisher and business manager. re-
spectiyely.
II is believed. however. that the Ochs
brothers will soon retire from the paper
Associated with Mr.. Curtis in the pur-
chase is John Gribbel. a local business
man, who becomes vice president of the
company. Mr.. Curtis becomes president.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01


ocrat, of Nebraska to relieve himself
Of the grief incident to pafronag(
squabbles. There are q lot Of harassed
Congressman who are watching the
plan with interest. II II works II VII
add years to the life Of the average
worried Congressman.
Congressman Stephens believes that
the plan goes further than merely re-
lieving him Of a thankleD3 task.
1T Is not a part Of the constitutional
duty Of q member to handle these af-
fairs. and I doubt the moral right Of
any Congressman to pay political debts
by giving away postoffice jobs" Mr..
Stephens says.
If the people are to get the best
service from a public Official, he should
be required to obtain his commission
directly from them. The handling Of
patronage IL a thankiess task, but, b.
yond that. think this plan 10 In lsne
with the rule Of the people advocated
by Democrats"
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
HUNT CLUB KEEPS
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
William P. Emo Reelected Pres
ident at Annual
Meeting.

Following its annual election Of offi-
GERS last night. when William P. Emo
was reelected president, the Washing
ton Riding and Hunt Club will today
keep "open house" in the club rooms.
Twenty-second and p streets northwest.
The public is invited to visit and in
spect the building, and several enter
tanning features are promised
Other officers chosen at last night's
election were J. Henri de Sibour. first
vice president; Walter R. Tuckerman.
second vice president: and J. William
Henry, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Geselected).
These officers. Gen. James A. Buch-
anan, Col. Robert M. Thompson, and
George x. McLanahan, comprise the
executive committee.
A live fox hunt is scheduled for this
afternoon. The start will be made from
the residence of George Dunlap, near
Chevy Chase lake. Saturday morning
a riding drill will be given by the chill
dren Of the club members.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
.GOETHALS REFUSES
HONOR Of OPENING
BIG PANAMA CANAL
Modesty Will Force Colonel
to Resign Before
Ceremony.

The glamor and glory incident to the
opening of the Panama Canal will be
too great for the modesty Of the man
told his friends. confidentially. that he
will resign as head Of the Panama
forces before the opening takes place.
This does not mean that Colonel
Goethals will refuse the governorship
Of the Canal Zone but merely that he
does not relish the idea Of being the
central figure in the opening festivities.
Colonel Goethals, who came to WASH
ington with President TAFT, made II
distinctly understood that he would
forego the honor OF being the first gov-
ernor OF. the Canal Zone rather than be
hampered In his work by politicians.
Opposed To Politicians.
In an Interview he was told that his
appointment was being fought for the
reason that the political forces thought
he might refuse to appoint men to the
fat jobs who were strong politically.
Colonel Goethals stated that IL he
were appointed to the governorship the
one. requisite for q man getting a job
In the zone would be that he was capa-
BILE and the man for the place. No
other qualifications would be considered.
He said that he would not take the
appointment II there were anything in
the nature Of a string attached to II.
Spends Day With Son.
Colonel Goethals and Mrs. Goethais
arrived with the President on their an
nual trip North. They are today with
their son. who is student at Harvard
University. The trip this year was
made earlier than usual. in order that
Colonel Goethals might discuss the for
tifications of Panama with the House
Committee on Appropriations.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
EDWARD KELLY MADE
DETECTIVE SERGEANT
Son of Former Lieutenant Placed
in Charge of Central
Office.

Policeman Edward Kelly, detailed at
headquarters. was today promoted to
be a detective sergeant. and placed in
charge of the front office at the De-
tective Bureau from p. m. to mid
night. Sergeant Kelly succeeds Ser
geant Joseph Carter, who is transferred
to the chief clerks Office and detailed
to look after certain matters before the
courts. which position was made vacant
by the death Of Policemen John W. Van
Zant: Sergeant Kelly was formerly a
member of the Sixth precinct, but for
the last year has been detailed at
headquarters, where he was in charge
of criminal identification work direct
ly associated with the Detective Bu-
reau. He is a son of the late Lieu
tenant Kelly. one of the best known
members of the Police Department.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
FUGITIVE TELLS
OF KILLING WIFE
Man Missing for Six Months
Caught in Unoccupied
House.


Howard Baskins, colored, who has
been fugitive from Justice, charged
with the murder OF his wife last July
was arrested early today by Thomas E
Sauls, in Vienna, Fairfax county, vir-
gfnia- He was taken to the Fairfax
county Jail and some hours later con
fessed to the crime. He will be tried
during the next term Of the circuit
court Of Fairfax.
Baskins has been sleeping In q va
cant house for seversl days. and last
night Thomas E. Sauls. a private citi-
zen. went in on seeing q light. There
he found the man, who jumped from
second-story window and ran. Sauls
gave chase. and caught him before he
had gone more than a quarter of a
mile.
Baskins confessed to having hit his
wife over the head with q club while
In A. Of temper, causing an injury
from which she died.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
ARMY DOCTORS
TAUGHT BY MAIL
Correspondence School Fl eld Hospital Service Is Con-
Quoted by Government From Fort Leav-
enworth.

'We'n put you in charge OF the hos
pital corps attached to an American
army fighting. for lack Of a bettei
place, in Turkey, where an attack BY
the enemy is imminent The armies
after maneuvering for weeks, have
come to a point where a decisive bat
tie seems inevitable. The enemy has
cavalry here, infantry there, artillery
advantageously posted on the hills and
large reserves in the rear with possible
re-enforcements at distant points. The
disposition of American forces Is
marked on a map spread before you.
Where will the first contact occur?
What will be the character or sabre
wounds from shrapnel, rife or sabre?
What, in view of experience in other
battles, will be the probable number OF
wounded?
How can you best remove the in
jured to a field hospital?
Where can the hospital be located
with least danger from enemy's fire and
yet near the line of battle?"
It's a rather large question. calling
for deal of information.
Taught By Correspondence.
But that is precisely the kind OF
problem the United States army Is try
ing to solve by a correspondence
course" conducted at Fort Leavenworth
The thirty medical officers who are
to take this course were designated a
few days ago. 1t Is the only attempt
to teach a species CT military tactics
by mail in the world.
Before doctor goes into the army
medical corps he is professionally MT
No attempt is made to teach him ma
terra medica or surgery after he Is in
the army. But looking after dead and
wounded on the field of battle is u
problem SO different from caring for
the injured or ill who come to hos
pital, where there are plenty of nurses,
clean beds, antiseptic operating rooms,
and all kinds of sterilizing apparatus
that special training is required.
The correspondents course requires
that the army physician know military
history to a degree. He must know
the average number Of men disabled Or
killed in engagements of different kinds,
he must be prepared to handle different
classes of wounds, resulting from saber,
bayonet, artillery or rife conflicts. He
must know enough about military tao
tics to be able to plan with approxi-
mate certainty where battle VIII oc-
cur, given certain troop positions.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
AIM TO CONVICT
RAILROAD HEADS
Authorities Want New Haven OF,
ficials to Answer for Toll in
Express Wreck.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. L-Specu-
lation is rife here today as to what
effect criminal proceedings started yes
terday against officials of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company for loss of life in the
wreck of the Springfield express at
Westport, Conn, last October, would
have. The county authorities had Vice
President Henry ]. Horn, of Boston
General Manager BENJAMIN r. Pollock.
and Supt- Charles ~. Woodward, both
Of New Haven. arrested on bench war;
rants charging them with manslaugh-
ter.
They are held responsible for the
wreck and loss of life because of
alleged gross and cuIpable negligence" !"
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
Guests From France
To See Celebration

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Jan. 1.-The
ieT H MaidoPf % arrange foa the eeie
Dration of the S5th anniversary Of the
settlement Of New Rochelle by the
huguenot refugees from France, have
organized with the mayor as chairman.
It was decided to raise $4,000 by public
subscription for the celebration, which
will begin June % and last a week. A
delegation from La Rochelle, France
will be the guests OF honor. Among
others invited win be President Wilson,
Governor Sulzer. and Mayor Gaynor, OF
New York.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
Liner Is Shaken
BY Giant Fish

NEW YORK. Jan. i.-Passsngers vhs
arrived from Cubs on the ward lines
Havana told . hsh yarn when tney
different on sandsy nieht. when ne
vessel was nifty miles north OF Jupiter
light the sailors In the foc'sle felt .
sudden dun jar ~ the bows a. u she
had struck some soft heavy mass in t1o
water.
An hands rushed on deck. and ssw z
Dis nsh, about twenty-five feet long. a.
most cut In two BY the steamshIu'n
stem, lying right ahead
The Havana went astern. the paszen~
gers averred. and the huge fish 1o4fe1
tail which churned the water into foam
all around the bows.