davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
no ]. A. Freese.

To ]. A. FreeSe.
You are hereby notified. that thsfe 10
now on file in the office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court Of the STATE Of
Iowa, within and for the County Of
Marshall. the petition Of J. H Freese
claiming Of you I Judgment in the sum,
Of Two Hundrsa ssyenty-ffve tS27s)
DOLLARS together with interest from
June I. 1873. C the rate Of seven per
cent Der annuin with interest payable
annuity. toesthsr, with Attorneys fees
and cot 81 suit. A. writ Of attach
Ement has beea issued in aid Of this
suit.
Now, unless you appear and make
defence thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day. Of the next September
term Of said Court, to be begun and
held at MarsMalltoyn. Iowa, on the
first day OF September. A. p. 1919, your
default III; sc entered and 9 tudkment
rendered thereon a. prayed Tor in said
petition.
Dated this slth day os July. 4 P.
80 :. = =, !. -
BY J. =. 1l1iE ~ Attosnsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
FAULTY RAIL ALWAYS PERIL


/ On1y A4f1y dayassgo q heoeen sIaA
sauseA .; raalreAAF accident which
nisht sAaany heps Hse.ltsA IN, serious
loss to life. A passenger tEsin Was
0ssuzRsk, and, hgt - nlrAAlse the cars
eamA, 70 q -stnnAse1llr just be6oso. Diling
|nxae- tAA- aAoe- sl-AaaA- in1srai swsaisa,
river. !TAis - - illsabgAtin4 o. The
|ps111 q IT, Alap1nd ralk
Huktpat ~ thli1 neafhA anded.Jan-:
cary I q thu cuyxpnt xsax 1850 .Des.
sons were killed and 61,313 were In,
|jursd On sksam railroads. m tho United
states. Thsrs wsrs 1,ls9 collisions and
|413s dsrlaimsats. Passenger trains
we're concssnsa n ~. Of the collisions
and 194 Of the dsrsiirnents.
The property loGsss reached tho to
tAl Of 33.4es, $50, snd this sum Gov.
srsd only TIE damage TO the rolling
stsck, ETC.. belonging 70 the railroads.
|Calculatsd at thi1 rate The railroads
wonld surfer anneslly in thss manner .
io6s q enthusiastically $4,000. 900. and
To public 81 Is ~ ffof tits in the
end. Tho sd15e1pnii sums ut would
|bs inyelyed Is iAwsuits and ths pay
msnt d damage clsims would ran the
asgrsgsts ysaiay drain. due q neeli-
Cs1cs OF mechanical failprss. into
many millions of collars. more.
bEoksa r1ils and fractured Wheels
wsrs mainly responsible for the cos
ualtisa, and a pr cent Of ~ q The
dsraillnsnts wsrs oocasionsd By do
fscttvUi. roaaway Or Squipmsnt, while
nearly a pr eenA Of The dssailments
,wars oeaesA by hroken raAA ehEe-
1890 o. naetHoA wheels we're %.
oosnApa,lS mr. st per cent Of he d.
|.rsia1saks. - ~
C1lllsoas .esa mostly b avoided
|EtAroaeA pfo1ef alertnsss on tie part
Eof rs6ponsiAls eulplpyes, but there b
eometfns hsl1lee about the peril Of
IL nAlify rait Is The casual eys Of
TIE trAek tsltsi To rA4 nay b
seemingly sound snd y& Nithih the
substance d II hesd O. the thinnss
matatal Of The supp orting web : Cats
tTople may b lurking. Unseen. the
tel nay y tsldtnI snd q the next
blow tie rsii nay 30 shattered and 9
speeding trsah luflsd from 10 course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

By F. L. Meeker, Their Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07

Judge of the Seventeenth judicial Dis
trict Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07


1869. conveying the real estate last
above described which deed is record
ed in Book g. page SIG, in the office
of the recorder Of Marshall county.
Iowa and J. B. Pence, grantor in the
warranty deed dated March Is, 1873.
conveying the property last above de-
scribed. which deed is recorded in Book
As, page $50, in the office Of the record
er of Marshall county, Iowa, were in
fact one and the same person.
That T. j. Williams, grantee in the
, warranty deed executed May 4, 1893
conveying the property last above de-
scribed. which deed is recorded in Book
1Ts. page 3e3. and Thomas ]. Williams
grantee In the warranty deed executed
March Is. 1873, conveying the south
one half 90 OF the west one-half (1a)
of the southeast quarter (A) OF Sec
ton No. Twenty eight (2S), TOWNSHIP
No. Eighty-two (S2) north, Range No
Seventeen I'D, west OF the 5th P. n.
Marshall county, Iowa, and Thomas
| Williams, grantee in the Quit Claim
| Deed dated September 8, 1871. con
veying the south one-half (h) of thu
southwest quarter CD Of Section No
Twenty-eight (2S). Township No
IElghtY-tWO tSZ) Nortn, Range NJ
Seventeen 40, which deed is recorded
in Book 81, Page 10, in the office o
the rer~rder Of Marshall county, Iowa
are IN fact enc and the same person
That Leroy G. Seager to whom ;
j power Of attorney was executed OF
November 5. 1855. by hartley Ogar,
and William ,ogara, which power Q
u attorney Is recorded In Book %, PaG
Il 42s in the office of the recorder q
Marshall county. Iowa, and L. g. Sea
: lGer. st.o released the. mortgage exc
cufed by John H 8easer 20 fsoge
Z ORara, which mortgage was date
january 10. 1868. and recorded IL Boo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-11

suffered aay and sisl. me tor.
rtal b tealus piles Nothing help
"a me until used Doans 0@tmelt.
The result was lasting Hon Jonn
+ Garrett, Mayor Girard, Ala
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
AZ States Payude
 The Feature Tonight

battalion First Arizona Infantry, bat talion university cadets, company normal cadets. company Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Indian school band and Indian school cadets. will form on Fourth avenue. facing south, head on Adams street.
 The second division, composed of Marshal Frank De Souza, Industrial school band. state officials. county of ficials and city officials, will form on Third avenue, facing south head on Adams street
 The third division, consisting of Marshal A. D. Leyhe. Calumet and Arizona band, state floats in alpha betical order, county floats, school floats. will form on Second avenue facing south, head on Adams street
 The order of the parade will be a platoon of police. the grand marshal and his aides and the divisions in their numerical order. The divisions are expected to proceed a block arart along the following line of march:
 East from Fourth avenue on Adams to Fourth street, south on Fourth to Washington street, west on Wash ington to Center where the parade will be reviewed by Vice President Marshall. Governor Hunt. Governor Mcdonald of New Mexico, United States Senator Smith and Represent atiVe Hayden. The reviewing stand will be erected on Center at Wash ington. Center street between Wash ington and Adams being closed dur ing the parade. The parade will then continue west on Washington to ] Fourth avenue. thence north on l Fourth avenue where it will be dis missed.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

There is nothing lacking now to assure the success of the All States parade tonight. There has been a fine spirit of cooperation among the gentlemen who have had charge of it. President J. c. Reed, Secretary A D. Levine and Assistant H. F. Lindsey, Of the All States society, have work ed energetically, and shoulder to shoulder with them have worked the ruarshals of the three divisions which will constitute the parade.
 The further announcement was made yesterday that Sheriff J. D. Adams and City Marshal A. J. Moore had been appointed aides to Grand Marshal Heard.
 Much interest has been manifested in the character of the numerous floats which will be in the parade but those who have charge of the preparation of them are reserving all information concerning them as a surprise for the crowd tomorrow night.
 The additional announcement was made that Adjutant General c. w. Harris will act as escort to Vice President Marshall. Major k. Grin stead of the military division, Frank De Souza of the state, county and city officials division and A. D. Leyhe of the All States division request the cooperation of all who participate by appearing promptly at the place of gathering. They are urged to re- pert at 6:45 p. m The marshal in charge of the All States division, re- quests the states to line up in alpha betical order.
 The first division, consisting of Marshal F. P Grinstead troop U. s Fifth Cavalry, First Infantry band
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
MUST RESTORE
 CURRENCY BILL
 OR FACE CAUCUS
"Insurgent" Members of Senate Banking and Cur rency Committee Are in Danger of Discipline Be cause of Antagonism
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON, Nov. G. Demo- cratic leaders in the senate decided
 today that unless the senate banking
 and currency committee promptly
 voted back into the currency bill
 some of the fundamentals that it had eliminated, a party conference or
 caucus will be called for the begin hing of next week to consider the subject Telegrams were sent to the absent democrats, urging them to re- turn to Washington at once.
 The senate committee has contin- ued to make changes in the house bill, to which administration support CTS objected, and a number of demo- cratic senators told President Wilson today that no progress would be made by permitting the house bill to be buffeted about in a committee wherein coalition of republicans and in
 surgent democrats would alter the
 entire theory of the measure. It is not known what position the presi- dent took.
 Amendments, characterized by Chairman Owen as altering the en- tire theory of the bill" were written into the currency measure today by 1 a coalition of republican and demo- cratic members of the senate banking i committee. The administration sup ] porters in the committee were out voted on all but one of the points settled today. Later talk of a caucus
 of the democrats to discipline the committee was revived. Notices were | sent out summOning. the absent demo- i crats back to the senate chamber. but no definite call for a caucus was is
 sued.
 The committee voted into the bill affirmative provisions that regional banks. to administer the new cur 1 rency scheme. be capitalized by pub 1 lie subscription, the stock not to be i taken by the public, but to be taken ! tenn; that each regional bank be con trolled by nine directors. five to be i named by the government through a l federal reserve board, four to be 1 chosen by the member banks; that new currency be issued by treasury notes as obligations of the United l States and loaned to the banks, and
 not bank notes guaranteed by the
 government This sustains the pro
 vision of the bill as passed by the
 house and that new notes be re- deemable in gold" by the regional ] banks and the treasury and not in "gold. lawful money as provided by
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
Derby Day-Friday, November 2
 1of3.
Morning.

:45-Morning session of the state teachers institute at the au- ditorium of the high school.
 9:00-Continuing of the judging of exhibits at the fair grounds.
 9:0O-Continuing of the state gun club tournament at the fair grounds
 1O:OO-ChiId welfare lecture, in big tent near Woman's building at the fair grounds; Miss Jane H. Ryder. assistant state chemist, on Care of Milk in the Home"
 1O:3O-FOotbalI: Phoenix Coyotes vs Prescott Hodags. for the champ ionship of the state, at the fair ground grid.
 10:30-Ba baseball at Grant Park, corner Grant and First street Phoenix vs All-star Coast league team.
 11:0O-Industrial school band concert at the fair grounds. 12:O0-Knights of Pythias pie nic dinner in the race track circle.
 Afternoon. 12:30-All exhibits will open for the afternoon and the judging will continue. Grand stand open to public.
 1:OO-Band concerts in front of grand stand N. G. A.. Calumet and Industrial school bands. 1:30-Events before the grand stand will commence: No. 5-2:06 trot .......... .$1 900 Special pacing race, (added money) .... ....... 500 No. 14-2:04 pace. ... :. 1000 No. 11-2:1S pace. ... 1,5OO No. 6-2:18 trot (Arizona Horses) ........ .. 500
 The Arizona Classic, the Arizona l Derby. 1 1-16 mile race for a purse 1 of $75O.OO; special attractions and racing on the half mile track: ex- ] pert shooting, etc. l George Nixon in a high power l Curtis biplane will make exhibition 1 flights.
 1 5:OO-Exhibits closed for the l night
 Evening-Downtow 7:30-Band concerts: Calumet band at Adams hotel; N. G. A. ] band at the Ford hotel: Industrial l school band at First Avenue and l Adams; Indian school band at Y. l M. C. A
 l 7;3O-Jacobs Comedy company at the Empress; moving pictures at ] the Lion, Lamara and the Hart and 1 vaudeville at the Coliseum
 7:30-All States parade. 1 S:00-"Officer 666', at the Elks i theater.
 8:00-CarnivaI at the corner of l Washington and Sixth avenues.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
INDIANAPOLIS
 IS GUARDED BY
 STATE MILITIA
As Result of Inability of Local Authorities to Con trol Traction Strike Sit uation Governor May De clare Martial Law
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Indiana's National Guard, consisting of more than 2OOO soldiers, is encamped in diff ferent parts of Indianapolis tonight ready for duty in connection with the strike of the employees of Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company. Spec ial trains brought the troops which detrained in the suburbs and virtually surrounding the town.
 Great secrecy was maintained as to the movement of the militia and few citizens knew that the state troops had been called until late today. As the trains bringing the various detach- ments arrived, they were halted at the suburbs.
 The troops were not sent into town until a sufficient force had been as sembled to preclude the possibility of a clash with the strikers who had gath cred in the down town streets on learn ing that the militia had been called out. The troops will remain in camp until tomorrow morning.
 Officers in charge declined to say to- night whether the street cars will be manned by the troops Martial law is expected to be declared before morning. Nearly 300 women, members of the Garment Workers union, rushed into the capitol today and crowded into the governors office. They demanded that the governor force arbitration of the street car strike and call a special ses- sion of the legislature. Governor Ral- ston told them he had no authority to force arbitration, although he is in NT1natbxv with the uniOn men but could not allow laWlessness to exist.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

Yesterdays thrilling motorcycle races were all Erwin G. Baker and Joe O'Connel. Outside of that, the afternoons entertainment was Old field and Tetzlaff.
 As in the big brother races. the motorbike races did some record smashing. Baker, the famous eX- I'onent of the Indian, rode a stock twin ten miles to victory and set a new record within three seconds of the world mark. He won a short dis tance ahead of Don Johns, who is scarcely less noted as an Excelsior rider Johns led Baker a merry chase for seven of the ten miles, and then yielded the lead after a hard struggle on the back stretch Then the stands saw a pretty exhibition. Baker let the old machine out She is affec- tionately called Blue" by her fam :Iiars, and she became a streak of that hue with the experts hand on her throttle. He reeled off the miles that separated him from the final tape in track record time.
 'Tis whispered the great Baker did the mile in 5l the morning, and that he is so intoxicated with the smoOthness of the Arizona oval that he is going to bring his entire stock of racers here in order to have a try for the worlds 10O-mle motor cycle record.
 T ought to be able to play with the records on a track like this,' said Baker enthusiastically after the races. If the people of the east could see this oval and compare it with their own plowed fields on which we have been setting what they call world records. they would be amazed. If any track in America deserves the honor of being the records home. this one does I think I can beat any mark so far set on this track, and if ever I get a real chance with my special machines, I intend to have a go at it just for luck"
 The Derkun1 Josh
 Derkum fell for a josh in the late afternoon when Baker persuaded the erstwhile starter to ride his own machine. in the five miller It was the same car that had won the san Diego to Phoenix motorcycle race, and had supposedly been prepared
 (COntinuad on Pape Five
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

Oldfield won the track mile and
 Tetzlaff clockworked away with the fifty.
 Before a grand stand, bleachers and stretch crammed with 28,O00 peo- ple the largest crowd that ever as sembled inside the state fair grounds, the motorists held high carnival. trifling with speed and distance and treating old established records with scorn. Twice did Barney Oldfield drive the 300 horsepower freak Christie to a record on Arizonas fast track first setting the mark at 48 2-5 and then wiping off the frac- tion. By one and three-fifth sec onds, Barney missed the worlds dirt track record for the mile, established by the same combination of Barney and Christie on the Bakersfield oval last year.
 Once more Teddy Tetzlaff demon strated the fact that his little snub nosed Fiat Cyclone is the best bit of machinery on four rubber-tired wheels. when the calm eyed demon" belied his name and drove a consist rnt tire saving fifty miles without missing a shot or stacking his speed unnecessarily
 5oMiIer a Feature
 Teddy Tetzlaff in his small little Fiat won the half century grind with all the ease in the world. He spurt- ed into the lead in the first fifty yards, and from then until the race was over, no car got its radiator within ten feet of the back wheel of the left handed wagon. Felix Magone, driving a Stutz of immense power, kept inside the same lap with the Fiat, and finished nine seconds be- hind the winner. Nikrent by staying in Tetzlaffs dust the last twenty five miles took third though he had been Tapped once by the Fiat. Old field finished fourth, after having stopped four times at the pits with his Renault. A blow out and three chunks of engine trouble were re- spOnsible for these four stops. Frank Ncrbeck, winner of the Los Angeles Sacramento Panama Pacific race of last July 4 went out after twenty six laps, with carburetor trouble. He drove the same big Fiat that won the California endurance run.
 Tctzlaff showed complete power
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
WILSON "INSTRUCTS" AND WAITS REPLY
 BEFORE PROCEEDING
SILVER PESOS
 ARE CONFiSCATED.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 6-One hund- red and eighteen boxes of silver pesos, each valued at $3000 and for warded here by the Hugo Scherer company. bankers of Mexico City, for shipment on the steamer Mex
 leo. were seized today by the gov ernment and probably will be con fiscated under the law prohibiting such expectations. The same steamer has on board more than a million dollars in gold and silver bars, shipped by Mexico City banks.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
BUT GREATEST RACER FAILS ID GUT WORLD
 MARK ON DIRT TRACK
State Fairs Biggest Day

Yesterday was the biggest day in the history of ArizOna's State Fair.
 Nearly 3O,OOO people the greatest program of racing presented southwestern track.
 Barney Oldfield, Teddy Tetzlaff Frank Verbeck, Felix Magone, Oin Davis Jed Newkirk, Bill Carlson, and Louis Nikrent drove fast autos in the long program.
 Erwin Baker, Paul Derkum, Don Johns, Joe O'COnnell, Ellie Wilson and Ray Artley, bestrode speedy motorb1es, in record-smashing feats. New track record for mile, Oldfied in Christie AS New track record for miles, Baker Indian All r. New track record 10 miles, Baker on Indian. 911 2-5
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
A NEGLIGENT ENGINEER
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1spArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 PARIS, Nov. 6-The French minis ter of commerce refused the request of the French Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers for the release of Dumaine. the engineer of the ex- press train in the Melun wreck. Thirty y-nine Were killed. The charge is that Dumaine's inattention caused the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
ANGELENo QUALIFICATION ENDS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-A public reception tonight at the Los Angeles County Museum of History, Science and Art, which was officially opened today marked the close of the celebra- ton in honor of the completion of the Los Angeles aqueduct.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
CHICAGO IMMIGRANT STATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

LASSONlIEN4 HO FItI1R5s DIsf -A NIiJ
 WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-Commis- sioner General Caminetti will leave for Chicago to establish there an inn migrant station. It is expected to be in operation soon. He will go to the Pacific coast, and return to Washing ton via the Mexican border.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
Alvarez Works Ruse

EAGLE PASS. Nov. 6.-Before the constitutionalists' commander decided to put off the proposed attack, Col. Alvarez, federal commander ot Pfedras Negras, turned ten field pieces on Eagle Pass and then man euvered his garrison along the river front until some thought he had three thousand men. It is said how ever he had only seven hundred. What reason Alvarez had in turning the guns here is not clear. A street encounter between soldiers and civil
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

(Continued on Page Five. )
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-05
STRIKE STORY FALSE
SAY WEARY TRAMPERS

SEWARD, Aug. ia number of
weary prOspectors returned here yes
terday from the scene OF the reported
gold strike on the headwaters of the
Shushanna river They assert that the
stampede was groundless. and that the
reported rich strike Is one of the worst
fakes that has been perpetrated in the
history Of the territory.
The returning mixers say that the
stampede was started by roadhouse-
keepers and owners of ferries on the
gracial streams between Mccarthy and
the Social Pass.
A few are leaving to see for them
selves. The returned stampeders say
that the reports sent out by Cordova
boosters are inaccurate and exagger-
ated
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-05
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you look as good as the job
you're after. Come in and let us
change your appearance We are just
in receipt Of compelete line of Fall
and Winter Woolens-3O0 patterns in
all-Suitings, Vestings and Overcoats.
For the next 20 days we will discount
all orders 10 per cent The Senator"
brought us the goods and we are
going to sell them on a 10 per cent
discount We guarantee to make
every man in Nome look as il he
worked for Uncle Sam. If he can't
afford the new goods we'll clean and
press his old clothes and guarantee
the same satisfaction.
NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-05
REINDEER CUT LIVING COST

TACOMA.-T. n. Conway who Wen;
to Alaska to investigate the question
of marketing in the United States the
Federal governments surplus of rein
deer. reports from Yukon that reindeer
meat can he rctailed in the Eastern
states at - cents per pound.
He has found reindeer herds multi
plying rapidly along the Arctic Circle
and Boring Sea north of Nome, and
says that as soon as railway facilities
are provided i'm the far North. the
flesh of reindeer caribou and other
Arctic animals will become an i'm
portant factor in Americas meat
supply.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-05

The body Of Mr.. Sandberg, the Silver
creek stampeder who was frozen to
death last winter. has been. found An
Indian going over the trail found the
body some distance above the timber
line at the mountain where it had lain
all winter The Indian brought the
corpse down to the timber, and cached
it in tree. 1t is very likely that the
burial will take place where the body
now rests. as no instructions have been
received from any of Sandbergs re-
latives regarding the disposal Of the
dead man when found.