davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-22
Its Nature.

Whats the Weather report
blowing great guns"
Great report"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-22
= : = 80 - y
Trouble Lamp.

Popular Mechanics. The small lamp
makes quick location possible. and the
magnetic attraction is fficient to lift
out all small metal articles so lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
LIFE IN TISSUE AFTER DEATH.
Authorities at Physicians Congress
Describe Tests With Cells
from Body.

Washington, D. c., May S.-Sus-
tained life in parts Of the human It's
sues after the organism has died. like
the snakes tail, which the school boy
believes does't die until after the sun
sets. was the theme discussed at the
closing session Of the congress OF
American physicians and surgeons.
The meeting of the congress ended to-
night with reception at a local ho-
tel.
According to papers read by eminen-
authorities, life in cells taken from
living animal organism has been sus-
tanned under certain conditions 1or
more than four years after the ANNA
from which they were taken ceased 10
exist. The speakers declared tha' II
ultimately would be clearly demon :
strated that life in severed rells coulo
he sustained for as long period as
the organism would live under Norman
conditions.
This view was taken by DR.. Ross u.
Harrison of Yale university. who spoke
on "The Life of Tissues Outside the
Organism From the Embryolos1cai
Standpoint." The discussion was par
ticipated in by Drs. Leo Loeb OF ST
I o,,;s and Warren II. Lewis OF Balti-
more. ~, =,
An maintained that life could be
,,,ntained in severed cells and that
there could be regular growth IN tne
actual cell divisions and not merely
decenerative movement. 1t also was
declared that life could be suspended
and made active again through 'he
annlication Of proper medium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
CURE RETARDs WORK
President Of tuberculosis Study Asso.
citation Attacks Dr.. Friedman and
His vaccine-Prsss Agents Work
Declared Responsible For Interest in

Washington, May s.-One Of the ad-
verse factors that are retarding the
prevention Of the white plague was
the characterization applied to DR.. F..
=. Freidmann's tuberculosis vaccine by
President Homer Folks, in. his open
ing address today. at the meeting of
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF Tuberculosis
Nothing like the 8eries of events. .
he said. which followed the announce
ment of the Friedmann cure in Berlin
has hitherto occurred in the tuber-
culosis campaign. Only those who have
been engaged from day to day in in
ducing state and local authorities to
appropriate funds can appreciate how
vastly more difficult this task has been
made in the last few months by the
extremely effective press agents Of DR..
friedman. Thus far it has not been
evident TO me as layman that any of
those who have had to do with the
subject in this country have won much
credit. Fs
when the friedman cure has
taken it's legitimate place, and per-
chance. has been forgotten. we shall
remember those processoins coming
from everywhere whom the announce
ment Of the cure summoned to our
vision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
MRS. DORA DoxEY ILL.
Taken to Court in Ambulance to save
Bail Bond. ~.

Taken to Court in Ambulance to Save
Bail Bond. -,
ST. Louis, May S.-Mrs. T. r. Whit
ney, formerly Mrs. Dora F. Doxey, was
taken yesterday in an ambulance to
Clayton, the county seat of st. Louis
county. The purpose of rhe journey to
Clayton was to prevent the forfeiture
of Mrs. Doxey Whitney's bond.
For ten days Mrs. Whitney with her
husband has been concealed at hotel
in st. Louis. Meanwhile the question
of forfeiting her bond for her nom
appearance to answer an accusation OF
bigamy has been discussed. 1t 10
charged she was the wife Of DR.. Loren
B. Doxey at the time of her marriage to
William. J. Erder, whom she was
acquitted of the charge of numbering.
After the acquittal of Mrs Doxey a
charge of murder against her husband,
DR.. Doxey. was dismissed. DR.. Doxey
went to Tennessee to build up a
medical practice, but failing in his ef-
forts, he drowned himself. Mrs. Doxey
then went west and last winter 1t was
learned here that she had married
Whitney, wealthy Idaho ranchman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney now live at
Greer. Ida.
Mrs. Doxie Whitney was arrested at
Clayton shortly after noon Yesterday.
A deputy sheriff was placed in charge
of the ambulance in which she had
been taken to the county seat.
Mrs. whitney's trial on the charge of
bigamy was set for June 9. A bond for
$500 was given and Mrs. Doxey-Whit-
ney was driven back to st. Louis. Her
attorney said she would be taken to a
hospital at once for an operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Another Bomb Outrage Attempted.
"GENERAL" DRUMMoND ILL,
Militant Leader coIapses Whom A..
raigned in Court.

London. May S. General Mrs.
Flora Drummond suddenly collapsed
and fell in heap on the floor at the
Bow street police court this morning
when proceedings against the leaders
We're resumed under the malicious dam
ages act. She was carried out of court
by n jailer and a warddress The rev.
elations made during previous hearings
had whetted the public appetite and the
court was filed to overilowing when
the conspirators were brought in.
These included besides the general
Miss Harriet Rebekah Kerr. Miss Agnes
Lake. Miss Rachel Barrett. Mrs. Be-
atrice Saunders, Miss Annie Kenney.
Miss Laura Lennox and the chemist,
Clayton.
Further correspondence was pro-
duced by counsel Of the treasury in
which the accused advocated big
things" such as general raid thru
London letter boxes and a war on the
house of lords.
1t was suggested that the attack on
the peers could be accomplished "hy
means OF a suffragst typist who could
secure position on the reporting
staff"
According to Archibald Bodkin. the
treasury counsel, n circular was found
in Miss Laura !.cnnox's residence an
nouncing the formation of a branch So
ciety called the "Y. Fl. b" Inspector
Lawrence Of Scotland Yard. explained
that the initials stood for Young Hot
Bloods.'
The society was to be composed OF
the younger members of the Woman's
Social and Political Union and no mar
ried women were eligible to member
| ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

the morality of Lieutenant Governor
O'Hara, was found today. The regis
ter was found by Sheriff Sullivan but
was presented by another. 1t was
brought upon the insistence Of the
lieutenant governor. who declares it to
be part of a conspiracy formed by the
underworld whose income is threat
ened by his crusade against vice.
The affidavit is said to have stated
that last January O'Hara and prom :
inent young woman Of Springfield reg
istered at the Sherman house as 1T.
w. Duncan and wife,
A Springfield millionaire and an
other young woman, said to have reg
istered as u. j. Miller and WIFE, are
alleged to have shared the Duncan
suite. A handwriting expert will COM
pare the signature OF Duncan with
that Of O'Hara.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
SUFFRAGE IN ILLINOIS.
State Senate Passes Bill and House
May Concur.

Springfield, May s.--A woman's suf-
frage bill applying to all statutory Of
fees was passed by the senate by a
vote of 90 to Is. Suffragists claimed a
great victory. as it was the first time
a suffrage bill had been passed un-
amended by either house of the gen
eral assembly. They are hopeful of fav-
orable action in the lower house.
The bill extends to women the right
OF equal suffrage on all questions and
propositions voted on at elections and
for the following offices:
Presidential electors.
Members state board OF equalization.
Mayors and all other municipal Of
ficers except police magistrates.
Members of boanls Of assessors and
boards of review.
Trustees of the sanitary district Of
Chicago.
Clerk OF the appellate court
The vote on the suffrage bill showed
that several converts had been gained
to the suffrage cause. Among the mum
Der was Senator Juul OF Chicago, who
opposed the measure two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
WHEAT CROP ExcELs
More Than 100000 More Acres to Be
Harvested Than Last Year, Accord
ing to May Crop Report Of Govern
ment-Other Cereals.

Washington, May s.-The May crop
report of the department of agricui-
ture. issued today. shows:
Winter wheat condition, 91.9 per
cent Of normal; last month, 91.6;
last year, 1911; area to be harvested,
3O,93S, 900 acres, or 1,449,000 acres less
than planted last autumn, and 4.367, 900
acres more than the area harvested las
year. Indicated yield per acre. 1876
bushels; estimated crop, 513,571 900
bushels.
Rye. condition 81 per cent.
Meadow lands, condition, SS.5.
Hay remaining on farms. 1O,S2S,O0o
tons.
Pasture condition, S7.1: spring plow-
ing, 67.2 per cent completed; spring
planting, 81 completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
FEDERAL TROOP TRAIN
DYNAMN[DBY REBELS
NEARLY ALL OF $50 PASSENGERS
KILLED By EXPLOSION
OF MINES.
STATE TROOPS JOINED
BY 1000 YAQUI INDIANS
French Aviator and Mechanic Arrested
at Los Angeles on Charges Of vio-
Iatins Neutrality Laws-conspiracy
to Organize AreopIane Corps For
Mexican Rebels is Alleged.

Nogales, Ariz., May S.-A troops
train bearing $50 federal soldiers was
destroyed by dynamite and most OF
the passengers killed, said an official
state report received here today. Inc
disaster occurred near the sonora :
Coahuila state line.
The federals were on the way from
San Bias to Alamos when intercepted
by the insurgents who had planted
mines along the tracks.
Nearly 1000 uncivilized Yaaui IN
dians have Joined the state troops
said the report.
United States army officers here
today heard nothing of the reported
capture of the war aeroplane pelo"
Tucson and continued their search 1ol
the missing machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Cos!
ENGLAND MILLIONS
PROPERTY DEcrRucrloN ~ NIL.
iTANTs IN THREE MONTHS Ao.
oREoATEs @6ooaooo.
WOMEN DECLARE WORSE
DEEDS ARE TO FOLLOW !,
Authorities Estimate Campaign Wit /,
Cost Government $25ooo.ooo Year
-suHraoists Plan to Avsnss Defeat J
Of Suffrage Measure and Prosecution
Of Leaders.

London. May S-The damage I'd
the militant suffragettes during the last
three months amounted to more than
S5.000.000. according to an official es-
innate made today by the authorities
at Scotland Yard.
TO this sum they say must be added
the increased cost of protecting lives
and property. Three detectives have
been employed to watch over each
member Of the cabinet and all public
buildings have been placed under spe-
cial guards.
Figured at this rate the suffragette
activities are costing the country at
least $25.000.000 g year.
Greater Violence to Follow.
That as the militant branch OF tho
suffragettes intend to inaugurate
campaign of even greater violence In
order to avcnge the defeat of the wom-
ans suffrage bill! Tuesday night and
the prosecution OF the central militant
organization. members of the fighting
sisterhood declared today that the
events OF the last few Gays are to be-
eclipsed by worse things to come.''
Votes For Women. the suffrage
newspaper edited by Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Lawrence. says today:
I'VE see before the country n period
of disorder such as has not been seen
for decades. perhaps nor for centuries:
we see a prospect of violence answered
by violence in a terrible crescendo. We
forsee the likelihood Of crime being
sympathized with II not condoned. and
approved by many of the most respect.
| ed law abiding members OF the COM
munty."
Another Bomb Outrage Attempted.
| The authorities are greatly concerned
| about the increase OF the bomb at
| tacks on buildings. Another of these
outrages was attempted at TottenhRnl
in the northeast of London this morn
ing. Like the one deposited yesterday
in st. Pauls cathedral the bomb was
discovered before it had time to ex-
pode. IL was found by a caretaker
outside the door of a shop.
The authorities have secured evi-
dence that many former constitutional
suffragettes have joined the militant
| body since the defeat of the suffrage
bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
FEW AT JOHNSON TRIAL
Judge Carpenters Censorship Has Ef.
feet Of Greatly Diminishing Attend
ance at Hearing Of Pugilist's Case
Schneider Woman Dismissed From
Resort.

Chicago, May s.-The effect of Fed
eral Judge Carpenters censorship at
the trial of the negro prize fighter,
Jack Johnson, on white slavery
charge, was apparent In the empty
benches at today's session of court. A
few negro friends of the defendant and
a half dozen white men constituted the
audience.
For appearance in court the fighter
has discarded his diamond and other
jewelry and presented himself in Il
subdued shade of blue apparel. At the
union depot. where Johnson went to
meet a friend before court opened, he
was hissed by the crowd.
Eseelle Henderson, alias Painter
proprietress Of resort at Pittsburgh,
testified that she had dismissed Belle
Schreiber, the white slave" of the
present case, from the house. The gov
ernment had hoped to show that this
action was due to the Schreiher won
ans association with Johnson, but OBJ
lection Of the defense 70 this line of
examination was sustained.
In his opening address to the jury
Harry A. Parkin, assistant district at
torney, said the government was pre-
pared to show that Johnson trans
ported not only one white woman
about the country but three at one
time and on the same train, blacken-
ing their eyes, sending them. battered
up, to hospitals and placing them IN
dives en- route in order that they might
~ lose to him
He said he would show unnatural
practices beyond belief and also would
shed some light upon the manner in
which the negro attained the heaVy :
weight championship, intinating that
the Ketchel 1And kaufman fights were
not ION the sq,tssN.tf- =
Judge Carpenter opened up on the
newspapers Immediately after court
convened. The trouble started Wher
Ben Bachrach, lawyer for Johnson
arose and, waving mornings news
paper, said it had been charged that
Jurors had been approached He de-
manded that each venireman-the jury
not yet having been selected-be
brought to the bar and questioned by
the court Mr.. Parkin and Charles DE
Woody, the latter a department of JUS
tice agent, protested vigorously
Judge Carpenter ended the argu
ment by saying that the article was
not based upon fact and that mo
self-respecting newspaper would pub
lish such stories"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
QUIT DEs MONIES AUDITORIUM
Doctors Hold Hall Full Of Germs and
ackinu in Acoustics.

Des Moines. May S.--Doctors attend
ing the opening session of the Iowa
Medical Society condemned the acous-
tic properties and the sanitation OF the
auditorium and voted to meet here
after at Plymouth Congregational
church.
Doctors" said DR.. I. X. Gardner. of
New Hampton. you have heard of the
279 different hacilli organisms think
they are all represented on the floor
OF this building. 1t is practically impos-
sible to hear
His remarks were applauded and the
transfer to the church then was voted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
SECRETARY FINDS so MUCH
BUSINESS AWAITING HIM HE
DOES NOT SEE PRESIDENT.
JAPAN MAY DELAY PROTEST
UNTIL GOVERNMENT ACTS
Possible That Controversy Will Go to
Supreme Court for Ruling on Treaty
Effect and May End at The Hague
Determine Japs' Rights to Citizen.
ship.

Washington, May Son Secretary
Bryan's return from California today.
where he went as the presidents per-
sonal representative, the diplomatic
stage of the negotiations between the
United States and Japan actually was
reached.
Secretary Bryans first move planned
on his return was to confer with the
president to make first hand report
of the situation as he found it in Cali
fornia. The Japanese embassy has been
Withholding it's formal protest on the
Webb bill for the secretarys return.
and 1t is now believed to be that gov
ernment plan to withhold it still longer
until inquiry can be made of the
United States as to just what this gov
ernment proposes to do if Governor
Johnson signs the bill.
May Go to Courts.
The presentation of the protest VIII
open the formal diplomatic negoti-
ations which may lead TO test in
the supreme court as to whether such
law is in contravention with the
treaty with Japan. 1t may lead also
to the proposal of arbitration at The
Hague tribunal for a determination OF
the anthropological status of the Jap
anese race to settle whether they are
eligible to citizenship in the United
States
When Secretary Bryan got to his
desk, however, he found such an ac-
cumulation Of routine business that he
was unable to confer with President
Wilson as he had expected and the
Japanese question was not taken up,
before the secretary left for Baltimore,
where tonight he is to be the guest
of Charles H. Grasty, Of the Baltimore
Sun. Tomorrow night Mr.. Bryan will
attend banquet In New York to visit
the national commission arranging for
the centenary celebration of the treaty
of Ghent.
May Adopt New Treaty.
A new treaty expressly disclaiming
the right Of citizens of either country
to acquire real property in the other
might meet the needs of the case and
save Japanese pride by removing
ground for the charge of discrimina-
ton.
Some Of the legal minds of the ad-
ministration have come to the con
clusion that in the event the California
law is contested in the courts the case
must rest not upon the existing treaty
which. they say, the law does not tech
nically violate; but upon the broad
principles of International law.
No treaty specifically describes all
of the rights which an alien may enjoy
In the country Of his residence, and in
the opinion of some of these interna-
tional lawyers the disregard or viola
ton Of right common to all civilized
peoples is as much a discrimination as
a willful disregard Of treaty pro-
vision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
MRS. LoMesrREET LOSES.
Widow Of Confederate General Defeat
ed in Fiaht For Office.

vvsSSV o. SOUUVoOvdtO 60uOSo' 0SsO~s
ed in Fight For Office.
Washington. May S.--Mrs. Helen
Longstreet. widow Of tho famous con-
federate general, lost her fight for re-
appointment as postmistress OF
Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. Fl. W. j. Hamm
was nominated to the office after
President Wilson had consulted the
Georgia senators.
1t was learned that Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson's reporss cf the condition
of the postoffice over which Mrs. Long
street presided alleged that the office
was poorly managed.
Much interest had been manifested
in the appointment and Mrs. Long
streets friends had i1oodel the White
House with telegrams and petitions in
her behalf. An appeal setting out her
fears that influences were working
against her appointment or her con-
firmation was sent 10 the senate yes
terday by Mrs. Longstreet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Ask STAY OF MANDATE.
abor leaders to Appeal Case to su'
I promo Court.

.bor Leaders to Appeal Case to su-
N prone Court.
/ yx-.a,,;nrton. May 2.-Attorneys for
samuel Gompers. John Mischeli ana
crank Morrison asked the distr.ct
'tourt Of appeals today to stay hs
mandate sentencing Gompers to thir-
III days in jail and fnins Mitchell anu
Morrison. $500 each In confirming con-
Itempt Of court Judgment against the
labor leaders in the Buck stove and
|Range case
Counsel asked for the stay, announc-
f,nr their intention to appeal the case
Ito the supreme court OF the United
|atates. The court granted them leave
"a renew the motion II the appeal can
moi be prepared in the fifteen days al
slotted by law. H4ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
BAN ON "sLlT SKIRTS"
Lo. Anaees School Girls Dismissed to
Chance Apparel.

Los Angeles, Cal, May s-s'i't
skirts" can not be worn in Los Angeles
schools by students. The order caused
the absence from polytechnic hign
schoo, today of Misses Levene ana
Ieonitas Parker, sisters, who were toio
to 20 home and, change their ralment'
when they entered their class rooms
,,,itb ankles twinkling thru vents IN
their skirts.
Principal w. A. Dunns order was
yiporously protested by fellow students
Of the Parker girls who accused the
principal Of discrimination In that ne
allowed a young woman employed IN
the school offices to wear such skirt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

portion tOnlXnt.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphie News:
Womens Outrages Cost England
Millions.
Bryan's Report to Wilson Delayed.
Final Fray in House Over Tariff.
Manufacturers Want Amendments.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa kews:
"Blue Sky" Law In Many States.
Two Men Asphyxiated at Burlington.
Woman Sues Ex- Husband for Libel.
Iowa Men Win Big SUIT.
Why Haley Lost Out.
Big Postoffice Shake-Up
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Fran.
Monorail Cars Run in Ireland.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
New Postoffice Order.
Canny Andrew Carnegie
The Black Plague Problem.
Topics of the Times.
Farm Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Runaway Couple Returned Home.
Man Faces Two Charges at Auburn.
State Center Stores Robbed.
Daily Files Answer to Cosson.
County Health Conference Soon.
Much Interest in Road Meeting.
Friend Case Goes Over.
Bert" Clark Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Bearish Reports Ease Wheat
Edge Off of Corn Market.
Demand for Hogs Lacks Activity.
Cattle Market Dull
Is Congress or Court supreme:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
IOWA DENTISTS ELECT.
Next Convention Of State Association
to Be Held at Oes Moines.

Davenport. May S--The Iowa State
Dentists Association at its closing
meeting In convention here today
elected j. A. Hallett, of Des Moines.
president: 3. F. Redman, of Oskaloosa,
vice president: c. NJ. Kennedy. of Des
Moines, secretary; Frank Fourt, OF
Fairfield treasurer. Des Moines gets
the next convention.
They recommended to Governor
Clarke as members of the state dental
board of examiners, n. r. Latchum.
Jefferson: g. T.. TorliM. Docorah, ].
w. Marsh. Keokuk; w. II. P. White,
Sioux City. and George Brooks. Green
Vile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
po;ne.r. Give. Hors. to kina,

Fontainbleau. France. May SKIING
Alfonso, of Spain. reviewed a large
force OF French cavalry and artillery
here today. He spoke to President
Raymond Poincare in such an approv-
ing manner OF the magnificent Nor
man bay thoroughbred which had been
provided as a mount that the president
presented him with the horse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
PERMIT RATE ADVANCE.

! sesssss,iissien Not TO Regulate Intsrstats
HNatoo-Te influence Interstate Rates
4 svVashington. May S.-The interstate
|ommerce commission held today that
would not prevent an increase of In
hesitate freight rates merely for the
A,rp0se Of influencing intrastate rates.
This princlple was announced In con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
iowa supreme Court.

Snecial TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, May s.-The supreme
court today handed down the follow
ing opinions:
Alma Lemke VS.. Herman Franzen-
burg appellant. Benton county. Af-
Yirmed.
Cozine VS.. Moore, appellant Cedar
county. Reversed.
August Barr ct al, vs.. Dora Saw
yer, ct al, appellants. Hancock coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Watkins Medical Company vs. Moss
&. Smith, appellants. Harrison coun-
ty. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
MOTHER OF ATHLETES DEAD.

Mrs. Will Lambert, Of Newton, Victim
Of ApopIsxy-Frank 6arnorovsr Dies.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton. May S.-AIrs. Will Lambert,
mother Of Guy and 81 Lambert, widely
known football athletes, dropped dead
Of apaplexy last night. She was in he,
usual health and attended q society
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Frank Barngrover. formerly owner
Of the Keystone garage in Newton.
died Of typhoid fever last night.