davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

We will give lessons on the guitar
mandolin, banjo and violin. Reasonable
prices. Inquire at Millers or Smiths
music store. Fox & Harrison.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
ORPHEUM
Theater Beautiful
HIGH cLAes VAUDEVILLE

HIGH oLAes VAUDEVILLE
KNAPP AND caaAALlA
Eccentric cenasdiaas il Noiselsss Talk
ALLIE LESLIE HAseoN
Singing aad lmpsrsenatieas.
PHILLIPeiNo FOUR
High Glass String Musieatiens
This ID. . fsa&uro act.
THREE OF THE NEWEST PHOTO
PLAYS.
Fsur.Pioeo Orchestra.
cempIet change sf program Sunday
Matinee Saturday 10 esats to every
body,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Green and
children, Of Waterloo. who have been
visiting Mrs. Green's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Boardman, for two weeks,
returned home this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

MISSES Grace Arney and Nellie Cobb
went to Clear Lake this morning for q
short vacation.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Stfayed-Red calf with white spot
and strap around neck. from Henr,
Nicholsons pasture near Green Noun
tain Notify Harry Cole, Green Noun,
tain
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

For Sale-Meeker stock farm, ~
acres; three miles northeast of Mar.
shalltown. Will sell In parcels to sui
purchasers. F. L Meeker. Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
ea,, L,ns u.sd % Food.

900 l0ne Used o Pooo.
Just how long people have been
eating eggs IL not known, certainly
long before breakfasts were Invent
Cd" or made . custom. There 10 no
doubt mankind in barbaric state had
learned Of the use Of certain sgEs -
Q fooo. -. ,.. sse.s
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

For moving or storage see us. White
Transfer line. Is South First avenue
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

To avoid the troubles Of wash
day. women have welcomed the
/, chance Of sending cut the clothes,
of even their little ones, to all
sorts Of unsanitary places to be
.laundered and then wonder how
contagious diseases get into their
homes. Wash your clothes in
your own homo and you will do
away with one big chance Of
.contasion.
LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR
WORK
with an EDEN at a cost for cur
rent Of less than 5 cents per
week.
With an EDEN in your home
the laundry problem is solved as
the EDEN does all the work OF
/ washing and wringing without
wear and tear on the clothes.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Remember the big boat Arabella 1.
all ready for picntcs and excursion
trips. Phone 124S Yellow.-Advertise.
ment
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

We are exclusive agents for wau-
kesha mineral water. Marshalltowr
Bottling Works.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Mr.. George c. Neil and daughter
MAY went to Clear Lake this morning
to remain for a weeks outing.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Scotia coal offlce. LII East Main
WITH American Express Ccmpany.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Altho there were no alarming symp-
toms In the case of Peter Mayer to
day., the patient had bad night, due
probably to the nervous condition. To-
day the patients temperature was nor
NAL
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Miss Etta Northup. county recorder
VIII 60 to Newton this evening to visit
Tor about week with friends.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

onice and veterinary hospital 1o7-
los East State. Assistant state veter-
marian. F. ]. Neiman.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

70 my pupils and patrons: Ny
studio Will be closed until after the
state fair. Mrs. F. II. Schoenhut.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Dr.. and Mrs. L. w. Pence, 622 North
Third street. are parents Of an eight
pound son. N
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Mrs. N. A. Evans and children wen,
to North Liberty this morning to visi,
for about week with relatives.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Eye. ear. muse and throat specialists.
DR.. French & Cobb. Masonic temple.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Charles Rogers, Of Eldora, was in
the city today on business.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Miss May and Grace Neil. 4o6 West
Church street. today purchased Of W.
G. Kane. the latter's home at 707 West
Church street. The price paid was $3,-
500. Possession is to be given about
Aug. 15
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

| The crease in your trousers will las,
the longest, il pressed by the Ma
tional Woolen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Quo Vadis." in moving pictures.
The story Of the persecution Of the
christian martyrs from the cruciaxion
of Christ to the death OF Nero. Shown
in three acts, next Wednesday. One
day only. Lyric
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

The Fidelity Bank barber shop has
moved to No. 23 North First avenue
while the basement Is being repaired.
1T will be occupied again about Aug /
with new and sanitary outnt.-Ad-
yertisement
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Mrs. Lottie Comparet, formerly of
this city. but now Of Des Moines. has
sold to Fred Pepper. Of this city, her
residence property at 300 Summit
street that is occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Roy N. Coates. The consideration was
not made public.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Bring your watches 10. Hodxea
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

The Fidelity Savings Banks estab-
iished In 1892, with twenty years. ex-
perience in handling savings accounts
offers unusual advantages to de-
positors. This bank has paid 4 per cent
interest on deposits since It was or
ganized. One dollar starts an account.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Cleaning pressing experts do It. The
most modern and up-to-the- minute es-
tablishment in this line west of Chica-
go. We call for and deliver you your
quits. Phone Ill. Marsha1ltown steam
Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

The Whittier, Cal. News Of July Z,
says: u. W. Wilson, Of 214 North
Pickering avenue. left today over the
Salt Lake for Marshalltown. Iowa, and
other points OF interest He expects to
be away for a month";
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
Wedding rings At Hellberra

Kodak finishing. Camera Shop.
DR.. Bullard. osteopath. l5 West Main.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Giese and son,
of Monmouth. ILL.,, who have been Wis
iting with Mr Giese's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Giese for a week, left for
their home this morning. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Chris
Phllipson. of Monmouth, who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Munson for a week.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Miss Juanita Ferneau, COZ Jerome
street, entertained twenty boys and
girls Friday afternoon at birthday
party and handkerchief shower for her
sister Dorothy. who celebrated the 18th
anniversary of her birth. Miss Ferneau
was assisted in serving by Miss Lena
Scheid and Mrs. Charles Berger.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

The Chicago Giants, negro baseball
club. was In the city this forenoon
while on their way to Grinnell, where
they were scheduled to play this aft
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

When a person wants a lense for his
glasses he wants 1t right away, be-
cause 1t is necessity. DR.. Singleton.
the eye specialist, has installed new
and complete machinery. You can now
have glasses fitted and finished the
same day. DR.. Singleton, Ill East
Church street.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

and Mrs. Let's, with the children, will
spend a part of the summer on a ranch
in Wyoming and later will go to the
coast and on to Alaska. They will not
return until the fall"
Dr.. MARS. the well known physician
of this city. who some time ago gave
up his practice to devote his time and
attention to the Mairs Remedy Com
pany. has now 30 arranged it that he
will again enter practice in this city
and will be pleased to have his many
patients consult him. VIII be at his Of
! fee every day. Call over 120 East
Main. or phone 1913 Dr. MAR.
A joint meeting Of the Baptist aid
society and mission circle was at
tended by thirty members Of the two
organizations at the church Friday
afternoon. Lunch was served at
o'clock by the hostesses. Mesdames N.
f. Miller. A. Fl. Mcbride, w. H. Ford,
and e. H. Draper. Mrs. L. F.. Kellogg
read the papersof the afternoon on
Mexico, in which much interesting in
formation was furnished
Officers for the coming year were
elected by the Tirzah Aid Society at
the regular meeting held Friday after
noon at the homo Of Mrs. Peter Peter
son. lOS South Fourth avenue. Nrs.
A. NJ. Plummer was chosen president,
Mrs. g. A. Bousum vice president, Mrs.
George Rupnp secretary. and Mrs. Fred
Way treasurer. During the social hour
the hostess. assisted by her daughter
Helka and Mrs. George hfcCon.bs.
served two-courSe lunch.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

DR.. Burkart, osteopath, Il w. Amin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
WALSH TESTIF|ESOF
BRIbE FUNDS RAISED
BY POLICE SYSTEM"
Funds Raised to Keep Po-
liceman from 'SqueaIing."
Prominent Figures in
Police Cases

New York, April sO.-Driven to the ex-
pedient by graft disclosures that threat
ened to lead to grand jury action. prom
inent figures in the police system pre-
pared to raise two bribe funds. one to
keep policeman uncer arrest from
"squealing" and the other to pay a dis
orderly resort keeper not to testify. This
was in effect former Police Captain
Thomas W. Walsh's testimony against
Thompson, Hussey. Murtha and Sween-
ey. four former inspectors on trial on
charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice
The first OF the funds was $4,000, Walsh
SAID on the stand. Eugene Fox. a patrol
man, had been arrested as a graft colleo-
tor. There were rumors that he wouId
confess, which he did do subsequently
Walsh and Sweeney decided, the former
testified, that Foxs bail must be fur
nished and his family cared Tor il he was
convicted and took his medicine" with
out telling what he knew of graftine
Walsh said he paid his share to Sweeney
who told him that the other inspectors
and himself would supply the rest. Fox,s
cohleo6ioH put al tnt 10 TINS lund rails J.
ing, The other fund was smaller and
was actually raised so Walsh testified.
to pay George A sipp. hotelkeeper, not
to appear before the grand jury to tell
how he bought police protection
Testifyine as to graft, Walsh swore he
collected tribute for number of years
from Sipp and other resort owners. lie
split the money with the defendants. he
said, retaining 40 per cent for himself and
giving similar share to the inspector In
charge at the time, the remainder being
kept by the patrolman who did the ac-
tual grating.
Walsh was on the stand nearly eight
hours, part of the time under cross ex-
animation. Tomorrow Mrs Walsh Will
testify. Night sessions will he held here
after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Washington. April O.-6Special.) )--Repre-
sentative Stanley Of Kentucky. former
chairman of the Steel corporation investi-
cation committee, drew down upon him
self storm of protest from members of
the House today including the chairman
Of the ways and means committee when
he made a bitter attack on the class of
labor employed in iron and coal mines
He characterized mining labor as low
and said that the average length of resi-
dence in the country Of the foreign born
mine laborer was about five years.
Fully nine-tenths of them go back
home in five years" he declared. There
are as many American born mine workers
in Hong Kong as there are in America 1t
is the lowest paid skilled labor in the
country, and the men work from IL to 20
hours a day. In Alabama the mines are
worked by convicts."
This statement brought Mr.. Underwood
to his feet. "The gentleman does me an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
BRING SUIT AGAINST
WILLIAM H. HEARST

New York. April SO.-The city of New
York today began a suit against William
r. Hearst to recover $40, 900 to cover dam
ages obtained from the city by Mrs. Mar
garet Shay for the death of her hus-
band, a policeman who was killed by an
explosion of fireworks during a celebra-
ton on the streets ten years ago. The
corporation counsel holds that the fire
works were being set off under the di-
rection of a political organization CON
troled by Mr.. Hearst. and that Hearst
and not the city was responsible for the
policemans death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
WILL EVACUATE JUAREZ
Most Important Part of Country Border Be Left to Rebels
To Concentrate Forces Chihuahua to Meet Threat
ened Attack From the South

I'll Paso. Tex, April 3o-Federstl forces
IRE to evacuate Juarez, the most impor-
tant port of entry on the border and
terminus of the Mexican Central railway.
Orders to hasten to chihuahua City, the
state capital. were received late today
y Colonel Juan N. vasauez, the Juarez
garrison commander.
The projected movement is in keeping
with the general order issued some days
20 that all federal forces in the state
aobiize a. Cniiauliua city. threatened
ny attack from the south Already con-
,titutionalists are pressing close 10 Js1arez
rom the territory along the Rio Grande
~ the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
Stanley's Charge Brings Hot
Reply From Under7oOOd
Kentuckan Makes Bitter Attack Upon Glass of Coal Mine
Labor and Draws Down Upon Himself Storm of Disap
prova-Underwood Takes Sharp Issue
BY c. E. STEWART

injury said Mr Underwood. 4 have
no doubt he speaks in good faith, but l
feel that he is slandering my constitu-
ency. The mines in Alabama are not
mined by convicts. A very large per-
centage of the mine workers in Alabama
are American born. The foreign labor
comes from northern Europe and Is OF an
excellent kind
Stanley interrupted to declare that the
state worked its convicts in the mines and
that prisoners in Jail held for misde-
meanors We're farmed to contractors. MIR.
Underwood denied this statement with
some heat, and said that while Mr.. Stan
leyis statement with reference to conviets
might have been partially true in the
past, there were fewer convicts in the
mines now than ever before
Representative Miller of Minnesota at
tackled Stanley for his '1ooseness of state
ment." LAS usual" he said "the gentle
man presents a pretty word picture monu-
mental for its inaocuraey." Stanley re-
ceived several republican roasts in add
tion to the rebuke from the democratic
leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

aid Mr. smendsen. 'and ne put duwA
nc initials ,. G. B. He also WAS able
te write the date he left san Francisco.
MaH 2. 1907. TO return to his position
IA The navy at Annapolis Although part
lN paralyzed he IS able TO walk about
and despite his INABILITY to speak or ex-
press himself he seems to be ratiollal
IN every way and looks like an inteill-
gent naau
The state has Interested itself also Ia
ste attempt 20 identifs the man. MIR
Svtndsep declared that the man mad l,ceg
'eSamined hy experts. but mad found
pressure on The brain 10 cause loss uL
Ispcceh or memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
Painting Rejected

New York. April 3O--A painting entitled
ITO the Highest Bidder representing a
negro slave woman with her child stand
ing on the auction block, was rejected
today by the Brooklyn Institute of Art
because 1T might tend to keep alive
memories that had better be forgotten
The picture was painted by Harry Rose
land well known Brooklyn artist, and
offered TO the institute by Charles A.
Schieren, former Brooklyn mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Final action on alien land bin to-
day
Newsboy witness in Phagan case.
Underwood replies to Mann.
McAdoo changes repositories sys-
tenn.
primary bill defeated in senate.
2---McCord says. testimony mas been
suppressed
a-Sepator talks on newspapers duty.
4--Editorial comment
merchants form association.
Antagonlsm to corporations unjusl.
First Nationals monthly review.
Potiatch festival made annual.
6-Society.
I--Sports.
o---Jones duplicates p. q Bowman.
.'-Directors of civic chamber lneet.
Ie--Iron and steel buyers cautions
Il--Harrisonbnrg Is in grip Of flood.
I3-Nfarkets.
L4-Bids rejected Tor school lands sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
MRS. SPIEGEL'S WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

Chicago, April 3o.-The will of Mrs.
Mary Spiegel was admitted to probate
today, despite protests of counsel for
relatives of the decendent who left the
bulk of her property, valued at 100000,
to C. c. Crabb, friend, at whose home
she died.
Death came suddenly and a chemical
examination of the woman's stomach was
made. but no trace of poison was found.
Probate Judge Cutting decided that the
instrument had been properly drawn up,
signed and witnessed, which he said was
sufficient to admit it to probate. The rel
atiVes will appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

The movement to the state capital will
be fastened by today's desertions from
the Juarez garrison to the Insurgents
Empty military trains arrived today at
Juarez from Chihuahua City to convey
the border towns garrison of 500 men
to the state capital,
The federals at Parral, the American
miEing center southwest of Chihuahua
City, also were ordered to move to the
state capital, but have been unable to
do SO owing TO the almost complete de-
struction of the railways
For several days General Antonio
Rabago. military governor of the state
and commander Of the northern military
zone. has been accommodating food and
ammunition supplies at the state capital
preparatory To the general mobilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
NEW YORK SENATE
DEFEATS STATEWIDE.
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL
Sulzer Loses Fight for the
Measure He Advocated.
Bosses Against Me-"
Says Governor

Albany. y. Y, April 3O-Despite the
overwhelming defeat In the Senate to-
DAY of his statewide direct primary
bill, Governor Sulzer win not oppose
the plan of legislative leaders to end
the regular session this week, provided
programme he outlined tonight IS
carried out. This calls for the passage
OF several bills still pendings
Chief among these measures are nine
bills providing for the reform of stock
exchange methods. The governor is par
ticuiarly Interested in the measures
providing for the Incorporation of the
New York stock exchange and prohib-
iting discrimination in the printing or
en- engraving of bonds or stock certifi-
Gates.
AZ TO Vote
The vote on the primary bill was AZ
against and s favoring 1t. A lengthy
debate preceded the vote. during which
several members of the democratic
majority, picking up the gauntlet which
the governor threw down last Satur
day when he threatened TO drive from
the party any who opposed the bill,
bitterly arraigned the executive for the
language he used in vetoing the Blan
welt primary law. Almost immediately
after the decisive vote was announced
the Rauvelt bill, slightly changed
| from the form in which il was vetoed
ON the ground that it was fraud"
and "a miserable makeshift,' was re-
| introduced and advanced to the order
| of final passage.
| Although he has expressed his will
| lingness to allow the legislature TO
adjourn Governor Sulzer makes no ef-
fort to conceal his purpose TO call an
extraordinary session TO reconsider the
| hill He has not indicated the date,
| however. The fact that he intends 10
tour the state in an effort to arouse
| sentiment for the measure is taken 10
! indicate that the legislators may not
be recalled until late in the summer.
one of the most severe critics of the
governor in the debate was Senator
Wagner, the democratic floor leader.
lie asserted that although the governor
was fully cogni2ant' of the prepara-
ton of democratic plans for election
reform he had volunteered no sugges-
ltions.
Bosses Against Me-
mo. no. that would have been unin-
/ iteresting. he declared
"In that way he might not have re-
4 ccived the limelight Of the first page
nor the publicity that is accorded
Wien you get up upon any PROPOSE
tion, ii matters not what i IS and come
gu. and say: The bosses are against
rde I'm against the bosses and am
Tor this and the bosses are against me
and am going to make the fight u
liny life and I'm going to drive out Of
1.-The party anyone who dares TO disa
gree with me- That makes good load
ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
NEWSbOY MAY Be AN
IMPORTANT WITNEe.:.. :.
IN THE PHAGAN e..
G. w. Epps, Aged Is, Tells
of Friendship of Mary
Phagan-NO Verdict
Reached

Atlanta, April 30.--Without reaching a
14-year-old Mary Phagan, whose mutt
lated body was found Sunday morning in
the National Pencil companys plant, the
coroner's inquest was adjourned early
tonight until tomorrow afternoon. The
inquest was begun Monday, but wit
nesses were heard for the first time at
sessions this morning and evening.
At the afternoon session of the inquest
interest centered chiefly in The testimony
of G. W. Epps. a 15-year-old newsboy.
Epps testified that Mary Phagan had
requested him TO call by the pencil fac
tory on several occasions because, she
told him, Mr. Frank had sometimes
rushed out of the factory ahead of her
and winked at her as she went past.
Leo NJ Frank, superintendent of the
factory. is under arrest in connection
with the case, but did not testify today
before the inquest
Young Epps, who lives near the home
of Mary Fagan. testified that he came
to The city With the siM sstvdas morn.
Ing. According to his testimony they
parted on FORSYTH street. only short
distance from the pencil factory with
the understanding that she was to go
there. secure wages amounting to 81 80
due her. and meet Epps at Peachtree
street and Five Points, where they
planned to witness the memorial day
parade.
Never Saw Her Again
The witness testified that he waited at
the rendezvous for more than two hours,
but that he never saw the girl alive
again. At O'Clock Saturday evening he
went to the girls home to ascertain why
she ghad failed to meet him and found
}. W. Coleman, the girls stepfather.
just leaving the house to look for the
girl
Young Epps described the clothes worn
by the girl Saturday and later identified
the bloodstained garments found on the
body of the girl as the same she wore
Saturday morning
Only one witness introduced today who
knew the Phagan girl testified that he
saw her after the hour she reached the
pencil factory, last Saturday. Edgar L..
Sentell a grocery wagon driver, testi-
fed that he saw the girl on FORSYTH
about midnight in company with young
man he believed to be Arthur Mulinax.
Mullinax is under arrest. Miss Pearl
Robinson testified that she went to a
theatre with Mullinax Saturday night.
r. p Barrett an employe at the pen
Gil factory, told of finding bloodstains
on lathe in the pencil factory. He
also testified that he found blood spots
on the floor of the machine room in the
factory and that an attempt apparently
had been made to obliterate the stains
with whitewash.
J. w. Coleman, stepfather of the Pha-
gan girl was the last witness of the
day. He told of his search for the girl.
which was ended when a message came
from the police station stating that her
body had been found at the pencil fac
tory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
MYSTERIOUS ORCHARD ROE"
BELIEVED TO BE BEINTELLIGENT
Man Who for Nearly -Four Years Has Been Unable
or Identity, Writes Down Initials and Date of Leaving
San Francisco Nothing to Cause Loss of Memory

St Paul, Mum. April 80 That the mgs-
terious 4Rlcbsrd Roe.Y who for nearly
four years has benin the hospital for
the insane at Rochester. Mimi. unable
to fell his name Of identity is an inteli-
gent man Is the statement Of c, J. sweni-
sen and Ralphfw Wbeelock, members Sf
the state board of control. who return ID
from Rocheater today "Roe's' case Is
To be taken with taenavy department n
an attempt to diseove the mans idelt-
ity. n
II as Aed the mani 70 write his naHe.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
KILLS WIFE AND
TAKES OWN LIFE

Fairbury. Neb., April so-John Meade
of Hastings, Neb., shot and killed his
wife and himself in boarding house
here early today. lie was an agent for
harvester company. He was s. years
old and his wife was a2
1t Is believed that the tragedy had been
agreed to by both. They left 7-months-
old baby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
Bosses Against Me-
VoluminOus Petition

washington. April 3o.-fhe most voInm-
nous petition ever received by the post
office department. was submitted today
to the authorities protesting against sun
daT closing of postoffiees TO the tran
sieat popuiacc Of the United States The
petition weighed 2lii pounds. Signatures
of tens of thousands Of people IN all
walks OF lie were affixed.