davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
BIG WEAPON LODGES
YOUTH BEHIND BARS
Caught in Connection With
Stabbing ARRAY, But Is Held
on Another Charge.

Though he was not concerned in the
serious stabbing last night of Sorantos
Chipouras cook in a Greek restaurant.
James Reed, colored, eighteen years old,
is locked up at the Third precinct sta
ton house, as n result OF the AFFAIR, and
an uneasy conscience.
Reed. II is declared. was ''toting" the
biggest piece of artillery ever seen by
the men of the Third precinct, and was
arrested by Detective Stringfellow. The
detective was at his home eating sup
per, when he heard of the serious stab
hing of Chipouras by colored man de-
scribed to him as short. stocky, ana
dark At Twentieth and / streets
northwest he saw a short, stocky, dark
man standing on the corner. Before he
reached this man, however, the latter,
seeing Stringfellow, took to his heels
The detective started in pursuit ana
blew his whistle. Policeman Kern, of
the First precinct, heard the signal just
as he stepped from car ut Nineteenth
ard Pennsylvania avenue. Kern started
I'D Nineteenth street. and the fleeing
man ran right into his arms.
When searched at the station it was
found that the man who gave the name
of James Reed. had 45-calibre re.
volver with a ten-inch barrel, around
his waist. suspended by a horse whip.
The weapon hung in his trouser leg,
reaching nearly to the knee. 1t was
soon discovered that Reed knew nothing
of the stabbing ARRAY. but he was
locked up charged with carrying COLI
cealed weapons.
Later in the evening John Payne, col
OF ed was arrested at the X street mar
ket, charged with stabbing Chipouras.
He became noisy in the Greek restau-
rant at Twenty-sesond and X streets, it
is alleged and stabbed Chiporuas when
he was elected.
Chipouras is in a serious condition,
but probably will recover, according to
physicians at the Emergency Hospital.
He is the father of five children. He
lives in jackson Hall alley.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
TUMULTY TO MOVE
HERE ABOUT MARCH |.
Wilson's Secretary Will Return
to Trenton to Assist in
Governors Business.

Joseph P. Tumulty, who is to be Sec
retary to President Wilson, will move
to Washington about March 1. He will
then return to Trenton to assist Gov
ernor Wilson in cleaning up official
matters.
Mr.. Tumulty has family of six chill
dren, so he has engaged large house
In the Mt. Pleasant section Of the city.
He is planning, in his Presidential con-
nection, to conduct the office on practi-
cally the same lines as in the governor
secretaryship, only. Of course, on larger
scale.
Mr.. Tumuty is tfirty-four years old. a
youngster as compared with some Of his
predecessors, but his experience as a
lawyer in New Jersey and as secretary
to Governor Wilson has placed him in a
position to do the work capably. He is
known as a walking encyclopedias" on
matters relating to Congress and poll
tics in general. He likewise has the
personality required for successful work
as private secretary to the President OF
the United States.
He win receive 5000 and the use Of
an automobile in payment for his
services.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
George Washington Is
Hailed Into Police Court

George Washington. mo relation g
the Father Of His Country was in dis
grace in the Pole cCou-t yesterday. He
was charged with cutting a crap
game" in which himself and a groun
of colored spots" participated in
Schotts alley
Charged with cutting down a tree?''
inquired TIE court not pretending 10
Lear the gambling charge and evident
~ thinking Of a more recent tree Incl
Dent than the affair between Wash
ington ard his father
Deed. 5our honor, / wouldn't teel no
lie" declared the prisoner. in contra
diction TO the po:iceman's statement
that he was the leader of the crap
shooters ......
'Oh, where's the hatchet and yoEr
wings" said the court with q Gestur:
0. disgust. The court ordered the ca
Continued.
Several minutes later, a hatchet made
ITS appearance on his honor's desk.
Jesse Dozier, colored, was charged witt,
stealfng the implement He was giveE
sixty days In jail.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
>ATLANT TIC FLEET
ITINERARY CLOSED
Tactics in Southern Waters to
Preclude Taking Cadets on
Cruise for Summer.

The program and itinerary of the At
lantic feet for the coming year has
been completed by the Navy Depart
ment From April '13 to 19 the fleet
now in Cuban and Mexican waters will
participate in a program of fleet tao
tics on the southern drill grounds.
From April 20 to May, the ships win
disperse for their home yards for dock
ing and repairing. The annual feet
maneuvers on the way to Narragansett
Bay will be held May to 9. and during
the following three months. until Aug
ust a. the feet will maneuver with
Narragansett as base.
A part of the feet Will leave in the
meantime for Annapolis, where, on
June 5, the first and second classes of
midshipn1en viii be taken on board
for summer cruises The foreign cruise
of the third class will be made on the
Illinois.
The accompanying vessels will leave
Annapolis on June for Narragansett
Bay. participating In maneuvers and
a war game on the way back. On June
g there will be q general dispersion
of vessels for such ports as the Navy
Department may send them for parfci-
patton in Fourth of July celebrations.
The vessels carrying midshipmen on
their summer cruise will return to An
nepolis the latter part OF August and
VIII then proceed to Hampton Roads to
ccal and prepare for fall target prac-
tice.
The period until October will be oc-
cupied in feet and divisional exer-
cises at sea, with Hampton Roads as
a bs5e. On the following days there
will be an inspection and review. the
vessels then returning for a second
time in the year to their home yards.
After two weeks for docking. the
feet viii again be sent to Hampton
Roads to prepare for and hold divi-
sional target practice and experimental
firing. After November 16 the fleet will
visit Southern ports and participate in
divisional exercise. the schedule for
which will be determined later From
December to December 13 the fleet
VIII rendezvous at Hampton Roads and
coal there. The following three weeks
are given over to shore leave and lib
erty for the seamen. Thereafter the
fteet will reassemble at Hampton Roads
and set out for Guantanamo January 10.
The torpedo fotilla and the subma-
rtnes will take part in the fleet exer-
cises and maneuvers when practicable.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Confederate Currency
Will Be Held as Relic

Among other patriotic and historical
organizations and institutions, the
Union Veteran Legion will 1e given 4
fun set of Confederate currency to be
preserved as a souvenir Of the war.
There has ben a big demand for this
money. and Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh has endeavored to place it
ih T.. hands Of "a - whore il w:ll h,
kept for its historical value.
Encampment No. Ill OF the Legion
has accepted an invitation to partici-
pate IN rfe inaugural parade. At The
meeting last night the adjutant was in
strncted To n,IIfy me members pf the
action
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
The Reason for the Name
'Hot Point" Electric Utensils

The iron-the first article put on the
market-has point always hot. Any
housekeeper will appreciate what this
means. 1t is the vital spot in an iron. 1t
is the measure of its efficiency. After
the iron came other Electric Utensils
each thoroughly efficient the heat
where it ought to be. "Hot Point" Uten-
sils consume less power, and have greater
efficiency than most, and the prices are
lower.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Bath Tub Seats.

Well built and perfectly bal
anced bath tub seats. Tub over
hang padded with rubber so that
there is no danger of slipping or
OF injuring tub. Invaluable for
foot baths, caring for wet feet,
etc. Every bathroom should
have one.
Oak Bath Tub seass.67c
strong and well made. w
White Enamel Bath Tub Seats,
easy to keep clean ando0~
keep looking clean. Wv
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

"Hot Point" Electric Irons,
$500 and $3.50
'Hot Point Electric Toasters. .$4.OO
Other 'Hot Point Electric Utensils y
Stoves, Hot Pads, Percolators, Cha6ng
Dishes, etc.-will be promptly supplied
upon request.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Young Man Hurt in
Runaway Is Dying

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 2s.-Injured
last December in a runaway accident.
Charles Seal. a young drug clerk. mar
ried, is dying at the Delaware HospI-
tai. One leg and one arm were broken
and he sustained internal injuries in the
accident. He made a brave fight, but
his death is momentariIy expected.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Special at Our Soda Fountains
Cherry Sundae, 1Oc

When you can get the great big
cherries that come with this Sundae
and, in addition, the delicious ice
cream, which we make ourselves
and then rich whipped cream be-
sides! Well-who can resist-old
or young At all Riker & Hegeman
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Edmund neIIer Tells
OF African Experiences

Edmund Heller gave an illustrated
lecture in the lecture hall of the Cos
mos Club before the Biological Society
last night on his African experiences.
Mr.. Heller accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt
on his African hunt as the naturalist
from the Smithsonian lnstitute. He was
also one of Mr. Rainey's party which
was over practically the same territory
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Rikers Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites
The Bottle, 75c.

Prescribed for the relief, Of nervous ex-
haustion attendant upon illness or any exces-
sive physical or mental exertion A standard
remedy for anaemia. Also excellent general
tonic, most effective in the treatment of vast
ing diseases, lung affections and all pull 76n
monary troubles Bottle. le............. OO(
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Fire Chief Hurt When
JoIted From Chemical

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 23.-Not
home from trip to Rheboth with fire
apparatus many minutes, First Assist
rnt Chief James McNaliy. Of the VIII
r5ington fire department. while respond
iEz TO an alarm last night was jolted of
ibe chemical engine of Company No. II.
hurt
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
6Oc Caramels
Pound, 33c; Half Pound, 18c

The formula belongs exclusively to Guth. That
insures the utmost deliciousness The ingredients
white cane sugar, cream, chocolate nuts-he purest.
freshest possible to obtan-make these carames the
richest, the most delicious you have ever tasted
Because Of the remarkable facilities for making these cara
mels able offer them extraordinary price But
for few weeksn order to introduce them-we
price still lower
These unusual Cream Caramels from Guth, q
thelb. 33c; X lb. ....s... 1OCa
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Tooth Brush Special

Lotions
w;v,;.,,., Sh.v;:,~ s,;.k
Michel case 1sc.
% e,therette case Ia.
Holder-ton case 19c
u,;n:..., ssR..S.- n.,;, sc.n
The cate se
W;ll;.r,s' Shav;nr Cream
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
75c Paper Vests, 39c.

Of dependable quality, made
in our own factory under our
careful supervision. Giving
warmth without added
weight. 75c value. Spe-2Q~
OON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04

glad OF Il. .sWhat IL mr.
'l1l tell you when I'm sure whether
] eaA % anything tor you Il this mat
Tar"
I III this fellow didn't leak. how did
you know about them wirelees?" de-
maAAed Mccarthy again. ''How Do
you know who's doin' thisi"
barrow smiled.
''The man who can control the Juice
a. this man has 10 . scientific az.
pert with . full scientific equipment
II he communicated at Ill. Il would be
by wireless. as that 10 the easiest
way 70 cover his trail. remembered
your telephone message from the Ia
natic about sending sign lmmsdi.
ately after. the Atlas Building ex.
psfisAoed on small scale what next
day the city experienced on . larger
scale. It was legitimate inference to
connect one with the other. or course.
II our telephone frjsnd W. the man
who had brought these thing about. he
had done 1t 70 force you TO do what
he demanded. But he would lose the
eject Of his lesson unless you under.
stood his connection with the matter.
Hence. concluded that you must have
received messaGes-by wir6less-and
that they must have repeated the
warning % to . 'sign' being sent. 1t
was very simple"
You're smart all right" conceded
Mccarthy.
After moment the wireless opera.
tor came In.
Simmons" said Mccarthy. "answer
this mans questions
They VIII be in regard to these
messages" said barrow. Where ara
they FROM
Somewhere in the one-hundred to
twohundred mile circles. depending on
the power of the sending instrument =
replied the operator promptly.
Are you surrey"
II know my Instruments pretty well;
and i've had experience enough 80 I
can tell BY the sound Of the sending
about how far on they como from"
And this was from somewhere
about ono to two hundred miles away,
you think"
''Yes. sir"
DO you know whether any otaer
instrument caught this?"
mo, only mine," He was very posi-
tive.
'How Do you know"
s.Mr. Mccarthy had me Inquire
How do you account for !1tf''s
81 DON'T know. except that maybs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAIIrowN IOWA: OCTOBER 1918

lenly craving . tablst tswUr1 Afossof
and thrusting IL stub Of psasal Sn4e
HE mouth.
"A bsnencent and just holdup." add.
I'd barrow: Vie hrst Of ~ kind In
this city"
Mccarthy slarsd At him naaasvo'
lently.
1T don't 90 unlsss you deliver the
goods" he threatened.
Understood" agreed Dasrow.
whats his namey" demanded No
Carthy. Withdrawing the pencil stnA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04

tered the boss: ven - ready. KAxe
ums."
Percy DaFrow smiIsd.
'Wnl you1" he contsntsd himself
By saying. Then, altar . monsnt's
pause, he Added. TIL agree to stop TITS
fellow II you'll give me an absolutely
free hand. IN even agree to ind
him"
what do you wnntr"
II want Q Job, good engineering.
construction Job. for friend Of mine"
what can he dor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04

and preparing to write.
''iiis NAME" aaswsrtd DAnow. -
John WArford. JunicR."
Mccarthy started 70 his tose wit4
. below OF rage. biz facs turning PR
10.
"Of all the infefnal-!" - rea9o6.
and stopped. - though stSScksn dumb.
Tor two or three words further biz
mouth and throat went through tAs
mottons OF speech. Then an express.
sion Of mingled fear and astonishmant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
AUCTION SALE.

Auction Grand View Stock Farm-2s6
acres, also personal property. ca miles
southeast Of Mankato, Blue Earth coun-
". Minnesota. live city Of 1900. to be
sold on the premises at public auction
to highest bidder. Thursday. Oct. ., at
10 o'clock q. m. This farm Is located
in a thrifty German American settle
ment Land lays practically level. soil
10 deep. black loan with clay subsoil.
There Is about thirty-hve acres natural
timber sufficient for all building pur-
poses and will cut about 400 cords OF
wood One Of the best stock farms In
Blue Earth county. State road passes
the farm, r. f. D.. telephone. school on
farm, number OF springs In pasture.
first class buildings. good grove. silo
and tubler well.
Sale starts at 10 a. m. Free lunch
at noon. Automobiles will be provided
to convey all interested parties to farm
and return. For further Information
address P. II. Finnegan. Manknto.
MINI. Cory NJ. Jones & Co.. auction
GERS, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04

psepse vssw q oenps00eA M
n oil men c0sld 80 ce0psd6e0 -
4 really u. and not DaoAify aAl 60
tort Il In their iuAAslsae5sas. ths nx11
woula b b1eeof. -
same work would - saeloe - -
.ane men would ~ AAOO60. 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
- - ------------------.-- -
MISSi00lPpj LAND.

For Sais-I will build you house.
barn and fence on fertile forty acre
Mississippi farm: will make price reas-
enable and give you Ave years to COM
plete payments. Am just opening land
campaign and make this offer to FIRST
ten settlers-will you be one OF thsrnf
Write for information. Agents wanted.
+ A. Steele, Box B, F'ruitdale. Ala.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
wAMrgo-
POUND
t
LOST

Must havo Psfeesnos2 Ices saey t0j
sell. Howard c. Black. agency maas
ager for Iowa and southwest WILSON.
son. 1905 Hippee building. ''nAeas wal,
nut 1885, Des Motnes. l0N0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
oREooN LANDS.

"Mr. Eastern and Middlewest Farm
cr"--wher you are: there - a
little place waiting for you In the Pa
ciffc northwest. The land OF greateat
today for the ran who VIII
work. A move Westward Will prove
upward in your fortunes. Let me tell
you about the land that holds oppcrun-
ity for you. Drop me q card TELLING
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
TEXAS LAND.

Our next excursion 10 the Iowa col
ony In the gulf coast country will be
Oct. I. Remember 1t IL in the rain belt,
prairie land. with black soil. We sell
ten acres up n you arc looking for .
home or investment, write me. Special
rates to those who want to buy. See
or write j. c. HollInaaworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
wv ILLOW RIVER
NV INTERIOR BRITISH co.
" LuM1lA'S future MAN.

'UFACTURiNG and COM :
MERcIAL Capital offers unrivallsd
opportunities for money making IN
vEsTMENTs, eUSiNES 8 AND
HOMES. located on the FRASER and
WILLOW RIVERS. GRAND TRUNK
PACIFIC, PACIFIC and HUDSON
BAY, and other railroads, in tho CEN
ter Of . LARGE, RICH FARMING and
TIMBER DISTRICT, the natural sup
ply point for the WONDERFUL
PEACE RIVER COUNTRY, and the
RICH CARieoo MINING DISTRICT,
insurss the future Of WILLOW RIv-
Err. Write now, today, for free maps,
plats, etc.
PACIFIC LAND q ToWNsITEs co.,
LTD.
419 Richards Street, Vancouver, 3. C..
Agents Wanted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
SALESM EN- WANTED.

CaIsndar SaIssmsn---Our exclusive
and large line Of map and other spe-
cialty calendars gives you the chance
OF your life to make big money. We
make also very fine line novelties. fans
and signs. Strongest combined outfit
ever offered. We make all our own
goods. This means low prices. Write
quickly for 1914 territory. State ex-
perience. Kenyon Company Des
Moines, Iowa. (9stil year.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04

what interests you. Frank II. Ney-
nolds. 1929 Chamber OF Commerce
Building, Portland. Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04

Aoents-Experiepae unnecessary; big
profits: exclusive territory; every home.
farm. store and, church needs one; easy
to sell: our direct method of advertis-
ing for you winner, We manufacture
the best ,apd,s1nost economical lighting
system. Act quick. Send postal for
full information FSwaine Gasoline
Lighting Company. Des Ioines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04

Work sent prepaid. Send stamped ad-
dressed envelope for particulars. Para
gon Supply Company. r 3SA Myrtle
avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Wanted Lady representatives;
whole or part time: our famous Knit
top" form fitting petticoats assure good
immediate, permanent income. sell on
sight; experience unnecessary: prompt
reply secures exclusive territory. NO
dealer competition. Speman & Co.,
Chicago. @
Wantsd-Housework q Phone 1898
yellow. Carrie Peterson.
Wanted-L-ady as care taker and to
care for invalid. Mrs. John Patterson,
Eldora. Iowa. Phone 313.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents make big profits. High class
seller Easy to demonstrate. Particu-
lars free. Write today. The Cedar
Fountain Specially CompanSs n0 East
Cedar street, Cherokee, lows r
/. Mondsrful ',nvsntion! Just out.
Agents, aoining money. Lighta the home
brilliantly for one cent per might: Allen
Sparks Gas, Light Company Lansing.
Mich &E Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
CUT RATE 0I1lpp1l1N

Cut rate oa housshoid eoe1s 9
Pacific c6sst aa5 exAs3 pessas4 4a<
psrior service at fe9ooe1 1a4aA -
Boyd Transfae Company. Ain16auo1A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
NEW YORK ALFALFA FARMS FOR
SALE,

SALE.
Cows, crops. machinery and teams go
with farm: sixty acre farm seven miles
from Syracuse; $1,000, $500 cash ana
one half what farm produces until paid
for. One hundred ten acre farm twelve
miles from Syracuse: splendid land;
price $50 per acre. $500 cash down.
Free showing. railroad fare to pur-
chasers. r. Munson. 2A2S s. Salina
street. Syracuse. n. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
TExAS LAND.

For SaIs-Thtrty-two acres cheap:
consider part trade: ons-half mile from
depot at town Of Whitewater. Tex;
choice level land. 8. Ernst, Wausson.
O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
CANADA LANDS.

Seventeen theusand acres in b1se
district Alberta. Canada. S1S per acfS.A
Grows forty bushels wheat per sOfes .
Will DO worth double price aaks1 mse
Ance over six years. . per cent 3o4b
full partieulars address Crotts Aeos.s
AS Pendsr West, Vancouver. HritasAA
Columbia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04

Wanted-Carpenter work and all
kinds Of repair work. SO West Boone.
II. G. Shaffer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
czRNEd1E-7HE NV 3TEEC CITY

Near the United States Steel Corpora
tons mammoth new steel plant now
nearing completion. at the end OF Lake
Superior. Lots, ~ low A. $500 and
selling rapidly with every promise OF
extraordinarily increasing values such ~
have followed the opening OF all the
other steel plants. Fortune follows the
steel plants. Don't miss your oppor-
tunity. Prices and Information on APP
piication. High sradc agents wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04

Wanted-Before getting your cleo
trical work done, phone Y01 white. w.
III. Cover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-04
MINNESOTA LANDS.

Improved Minnesota farms. very pro-
ductive, Pine and KAnnabec counties
Eighty acres. oil fenced. ave miles
from town. main road, school nearby.
fair set buildings. good we'll, half cul-
t!vation, balance meadow and pasture.
$40 acre. Hundred acres two and one
half miles out. fenced. good road. small
act buildings. fine home. thifty-hve
acres cultivation. balance meadow and
pasture. Bargain. $50 per acre. Terms
to suit Excursions Saturdays. Write
Niels Larsen. Is News Arcade. Des
Moinss.
sprine, Valley, Minn. For short
time OFFER for sale at right prices and
on good terms. some good farms here
In Minnesota corn belt. Augustus Ma
loney.
For oais-A fine section land. eleven
miles from Brainerd. MINI: hno clay
land: one-haif easily cleared: $1,000
worth Of timber on II; good roads:
$40 per acre. Dairy farmers getting
wealthy. To rent, the only empty
store In Bralnerd. good location. iron
mines being opened in city limits. e. c.
Bane. Brainerd. MINI.
am offering for sale my farm Of
200 acres. one and one-ha!f miles from
Waterville. MINI: $50 acres under cul-
tivation. fairly good buildings. land In
first class shape and ready 20 go on
and make money from the start. Price
only $S5 an acre. Terms to suit. T.
Kolstad. Walters. MINI.