davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

Lillian Lien daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole O. Lien, three miles northeast
Of town, is suffering with q severe case
of measles. Mrs. Liens daughter. Mrs.
Louis Prazak. Of Mason City. accom-
panied by her son Russell, is visiting
at the Lien home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dobson and chill
dren spent Sunday and Monday in Col
fax and Mitchellville, making the jour
ney in their car. At Mitchellviile they
visited at the home Of Mr.. Dobson's
cousins, Rev. and Mrs. Martin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

Sanitol tooth powder and paste az
20 cents. Whitehead's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

General Secretary H. E. Wilson, of
the Y. NJ. c. A., expects to leave the
last Of this week for Winnipeg to visit
for few weeks with his parents, and
Mrs. Wilson and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Justus
Garfield will be held from the Garfield
home, over 1926 West Main street, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:so. Rev. r. F.
Hurfburt officiating. assisted by Rev
James MCGEE. At the grave in River
side a ritualistic service will be In
charge OF Central Chapter, No. 81. O..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

William pickover. Of Bangor. was in
9 city on business Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

Miss Mary Young. Of Norwalk. o..
is visiting at Clemens as the guest OF
her cousin. Miss Bessie Ross. MI ana
Mrs. David Young, Of Chicago, the
former brother Of Miss Young and
a. nephew of Mrs. c. Fl. Ross. are also
guests at the Ross home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

If you burn Purity coal once you will
always use It, Sold only by us. Greg
DRY Coal, Coke and Lime Company. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

Marshall Lodge 1Os. A. F. and A.
NJ, will work on the third degree We'd
nesday evening at 1880. George Greg
DRY, w. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

o. =. futile. the jswelsr.

Dr.. Burkart, ostecpath, - w amin.
->O>~------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

A large Chicago Great western
freight locomotive was so badly de-
rallied in the east yards about 3: 80
Monday afternoon that the NJ. & St.
L. derrick and wrecking crew was
called to put the locomotive back on
the rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

Miss Annie Thomas and Miss Gladys
Mansfield, formerly Of this city, but
now of Des Moines. arrived today to
visit for the rest of the week with Miss
Fay Boardman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

George p. Smith. of Dubuque. gem
eral manager Of the Western Grocer
Company. and r. w. McCreery. went
to Chicago Monday night for short
STAY on business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

City Attorney F. F. Northup is con-
fined to his home owing to ivy poison
ing. Mr.. Northup got into the ivy
while out in the woods. Both legs, to
the thighs, are affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

]. NJ. Culley, SO North Third street,
father of c. H. and w. d. Culley, who
has been seriously i'll for several
weeks, is in critical condition, and
it is hardly expected that he can sur
yiye over twenty -four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

Ice cream social tonight, Baptist
avn, 10 cents.-Advertiseme
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
HUERTA WILL NOT
Be RECOGNIZED
Nor Will American Troops Be
Sent To Mexico.
PRESIDENT MAKES 1T PLAIN.
There Will Be No Change In Pres
ent Attitude OF This Govern
ment, Says President
Wilson,

Washington.-The will be no in
PREVENTION in Mexico by American
troops, nor viii President Huerta be
officially recognized by the United
States. In a word, there will be abso-
lutely no change for the present in
the present attitude of this govern
ment toward Mexico.
President Wilson discussed the
Mexican situation with the utmost
candor. Nothing will be done as the
result of the representations which
have been made by the diplomats in
Mexico. Their joint note to this gov
eminent, suggesting that the Ameri-
can policy be declared, has been re-
ceived by the State Department, and
there the matter will end for the pres
ent.
The fact is that President Wilson
has been unable to obtain any definite
picture of conditions in Mexico. 1t
is certain that many of the reports of
massacres and outrages that have
come from Mexico are untrue. Again
and again the State Department on
learning, either through letters or
through published dispatches, of al
legged brutalities by the federal or the
constitutional forces has instructed
the American consul at the place of
the report of the outrage or the near
est American consul to Investigate
and make a full report, and in no
nrif
The government has no secret
agents in Mexico, nor is there a pres
ent intention of sending any secret in
vestigators to report on conditions.
Ambassador Wilson's telegraphic re
ports have varied so greatly from day
to day, now depicting conditions Of
deepest gloom and then indicating the
most sanguine confidence, that the
State Department is wholly at sea re
garding real conditions. There is no
disposition to censure Mr.. Wilson S
reports, for it is perfectly understood
in Washington that the political situa-
ton in Mexico City is not conducive to
a calm and philosophical review of
daily events. Communication by mail
between Mexico City and Washington
is so slow and uncertain that no writ
ten reports which Mr.. Wilson could
have made would have any value by
the time they reached the State De
partment.
There is a strong disposition in
Washington to view the entire action
of the foreign powers with SkeDticiSm
1t is believed by the State Department
that much of the anti-American feel
ing in Mexico has been carefully
fomented by selfish interests for the
purpose of creating in this country a
popular hysteria which would force
the administration to send troops
across the border
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
GIRLS LEAP To
| ESCAPE FLAMES
Lives Of Fifty Young Women
Endangered in Fire.
RESCUED BY FlREMEk.
Three Young Women, Trapped On
the Sixth Floor Of a Burning
Factory, Jump Into the
Arms Of Rescuers.

New York.-The lives of so young
women were endangered here when
fire, starting On the third floor of the
factory building at 40S to 412 West
Thirteenth street, spread to the roof.
By making repeated trips in a
freight elevator, John Rafferto carried
down the majority of the employees.
over the fire escape.
Three young women, trapped on the
sixth floor, jumped u feet into the
arms of A. G. Armstrong, manager of
the Munson Granule Company, occupy
ing that floor who was on the roof OF
a five-story building adjoining. Arm
strong and the young women were as
sisted to the street by Edward d.
Sleyin, an ex-city fireman.
Smoke was blown from the burning
building into the offices and work
rooms of P. F. Collier & Co. Three
hundred young women were quieted
by foremen.
Shortly after the arrival of the fire
apparatus in response to the first
alarm, Deputy Fire Chief Callaghy or
dered a second alarm sounded. The
deputy chief feared the flames would
extend to the work-rOOms of the Nun
son Company. separated from 40S by a
freproof wall, where chemicals were
stored.
Firemen kept the blaze from spread
ing. The loss was $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
Dun's Review says:

Dun's Review says:
1.-THE trend of business il still in the
right direction, even though progress
is slow. This is ordinarily dull sea
son and various restraining factors
curtail activity, yet encouraging fea-
lures are manifest and cheerful views
predominant. In the great crop pro-
ducing regions optimism is general,
owing to the prospect of another pros
porous year on the farms.
Sentiment responded to the agree
ment to arbitrate the railway labor
controversy and the offering of foreign
funds at this centre, both of which
tended to Offset the developments in
the Mexican situation. Changes in
strictly commercial and industrial con.
ditions are mainly favorable, with i'm
provement in some instances being
quite pronounced.
Traffic returns indicate continued
gain in railroad gross earnings oyer
last year-the increase during the first
week of July being "A per cent.-but
bank exchanges this week declined SO
per cent, owing mainly to the dizziness
in speculative channels. There was,
however, a slight improvement Of 4
per cent, as composed with 1911.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States were 272, against
$50 the corresponding week last year
Failures in Canada number SO, against
81 last year"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
TO HOLD FARMERS PIcNIcs.
Maryland State Grange Gives Out
Points and Dates.

College Park-The Maryland State
Grange, in cooperation with the Mary
land Experiment Station, has an
nOunced the dates and points at which
picnics will be held throughout the
State.
Experts will deliver addresses at
these gatherings
The list follows:
July rs, Westminster, Carroll Coun-
ty-Speakers, Prof. W. T. L. Taliaferro
and Prof. F, b. Bomberger.
July 26, Crisfeld, Somerset County
Speaker, President II. J. Patterson.
July 81, Lanham, Prince Georges
County Speakers, Prof. w. R. Bal
lard, Mrs. c. Gilpin and Miss A. Arm
strong.
August 7, Chestertown, Kent Coun-
ty-Speakers, President H. J. Patter-
son and Joseph Alfred Pearce.
August 8, Mountain Lake Park
Chautauqua Speakers, Prof. Thomas
B. Symons, Prof n. Schmitz and
Prof. F. B. Bomberger.
August 9, WOodlawn Camp, Farm
ers' Day, Cecil County Speakers.
Prof. Thomas B. Symons and Presi.
dent II. ]. Patterson.
August 1915, Taneytown, Carroll
County Speakers, Prof. G. R. VOL
colt, Prof R. H. Ruffner, n. P. Hull,
President II. J. Patterson, DR. R. s.
Hill and Governor p. L. Goldsborough.
August y, jefferson, Frederick
County-Speakers Prof. Thomas B.
Symons and n. p Hull.
August "A, Bartonsville, Montgom-
cry County-Speakers N. P. Hull and
Col w S. Powell.
August Is, Randallstown. Baltimore
County-Speakers. n. P Hull and
Prof. F. B. Bomberger.
August 16, Highland. Hartford Coun,
y-Speakers, N. p. Hull. William H.
Maltbie and Prof. F. B. Bomberger.
August q, Arcadia, Baltimore Coun.
ty-Speakers, President H. ]. Patter.
son and Hon. William H. Maltbie
August 21-23, Mount Airy, Carroll
County-Speakers, Prof. Thomas B.
Symons, Col. w S. Powell and w. H.
Maltbie
August %, Naniemcy, Charles
County-S Speakers to be assigned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
GENERAL DlAZ NOT AN EXILE.
Mexican Leader On Special Embassy
To Japan.

Laredo, TeXas.-Rumors that po-
liticaI exile is involved in Gen. Felix
Diazs special embassy to Japan to
thank that Government for his par
ticipation in the Mexican centennial
are denied in message from Diaz re-
ceived here. The message said: "Ac-
cept mission to Japan solely and ex-
clusively to give thanks for the en-
bassy of that Government to our
recent centennial. Any other motive
Is unfounded and entirely false"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
FAILED IN SUICIDE PACT.
Maurice Doherty and His Wife Placed
Under Arrest

New York.-Maurice Doherty, 30,
and his wife, %, are in a hospital
technically under arrest charged with
attempting to carry out a suicide pact.
They had married only a month ago.
Doherty was formerly an attendant in
the immigration hospital on Ellis Is
land, and his wife until recently was
supervising nurse in the Washington
Heights Hospital The two were found
in critical condition from poisoning
in room in little East Side hotel.
They left a note saying: mo one but
ourselves knows the reason, but it is
compelling" There is still some
doubt that they will recover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
TOWN NOW ONLY
POOL Of BLOOD
But 120 of $500 Citizens of
DOxat0 Remain.
ATROCITIES OF THE BULGARS
A Terrible Story OF Outrages
Committed Upon Greek and
MussuIman Resi-
dents

New York.-King Constance of
Greece, from his headquarters at Hadji
Beilik. near Sores, gave out a detailed
account of the atrocities of the Bull
garians in Macedonia. He declares
that only the precipitate flight of the
inhabitants of the villages and towns
prevented a still greater slaughter.
THE first city to be scourged was
Nigriti. A large number of its people
who had remained at their homes after
the events occurring in the PanghoOn
district were massacred by the re-
treating enemy, who did not fail to
light the path of their fight by the
flames of the city to which they had
applied the torch.
The correspondents of lie Temps
and The Daily Telegraph who visited
the locality the day after the mas
sacres merely confirmed in greater de-
tail the dispatches of the command
ers of our troops.
THE precipitate flight of the peas
ants in the surrounding villages is the
? only reason why we have not a greater
number of victims to deplore On our
left wing 700 Mussulmans of the en-
Iironments of Kilkish. a nest of Bull
garian Comitadis irregular troops)
shared the same fate. Two of our Off
GERS, who in a bayonet assault had
been left lying wounded on the .ield
few steps from the enemy's trenches
were found, when the attack was re.
newed, to have had their eyes gouged
out.
At Doiron, before their fight the
enemy dragged the metropolitan and
80 of the leading citizens from their
homes. They have never been seen
again.
THE religious leader of the Mussul-
mans, with tears in his eyes. told us of
the spoliations and pillage of the Bull
garian officers and soldiers.
"At Strumitza, fortunately, the
enemy had time to kill only two of the
persons imprisoned. But al these
things are as nothing compared with
what happened at Dimirhissar, Sores
and DoxatO, where everything was
sacked by fire and sword
The city of Sores is nothing more
than mass of smoking ruins, filled
with mutilated corpses of old men and
women and children.
THE consuls general of Italy and
Austria at Salonika, who vis:.e Sores
for the purpose Of establishing to what
extent their nations had suffered, have
told us that the accounts published in
the newspapers gave but a faint idea
Of the terrible reality.
"At Dimirhissar the exhumation of
the mutilated bodies of the Metro
politan and the leading citizens have
convinced us that our enemy is not
satisfied to pillage, burn, despoil and
murder, but he rejoices in torturing
his victims.
'Doxato is no longer anything but a
pool of blood. OF its $500 inhabitants
only $50 remain. A great number of
the little villages along the route taken
by the fleeing army were the scenes
of like atrocities"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
THREATS MADE BY GERMANY
To Take Initiative In Mexico If United
States Does Not.

Mobile, Ala.-Buyers on the Mobile
Cotton Exchange representing Ger
man firms said they had received code
messages from Germany stating that
the Berlin Government had made rep,
reservations to the United States con
erning the Mexican situation. The
ness ges were said to state that ii the
United States did not move to restore
peace in Mexico Germany would take
some initiative to that end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
FARMERS WIN AT LAST.
Public Service Board Extends Hours
For Unloading Cars.

Chairman Philip d. Laird, of the
Public Service Commission, handed
down an opinion in the lCng-fought de-
muTrage case, ordering that free time
for loading and unloading cars in the
counties be extended to so hours. The
present free time is As hours
This order applies to electric as well
as steam railroads handling car load
/ lots 1t is provided, however, that
where consignments are to persons in
villages and towns located on rail.
roads and delivery can be made in
wagons, the 4S-hour free period may
be applied.
The fight for longer free time has
been waged principally by the farm.
ers of the State. They asked for "
hours free time Chairman Laird says
, so hours will give as much daylight
free time as 70.
The farmers made their fight first
in the Legislature of 1910 At that
time a bill was passed making the ex.
tension, but Governor Crother with
held his signature because the matter
+ was under the jurisdiction of the Pub
/ lie Service Commission, which had
been created at the same session. No
action was taken by the commission
in the first two years of its existence
and at the last session of the Legisla-
ture that body was severely criticised
for its inactiOn
After the return of Chairman Laird
following his illness. the matter was
taken up last year and a large delega-
ton of farmers, led by Humphrey D.
Wolfe, appeared before the commits
sion, while the railroads were repre-
scented by counsel
Chairman Laird said, in part:
1T was brought out at the hearings
that the cars now used by the rail
roads are much larger than the types
d. in use at the time the 4S-hour rule was
adopted, and that it was often impos-
sible to unload cars within the speci-
fed time, owing to the length of the
wagon haul and the difficulty of get
ting extra teams in a neighborhood
where everyone is engaged in the same
business and has instant use for his
horses and wagons in the conduct Of
his own affairs
1T is true that the railroad com
panies are not responsible for the To-
cation Of farms and no special burden
should be imposed upon the roads
But not only has the size of cars been
increased since the free-time demur,
rage rule was adopted, the commodi-
ties required in agricultural opera
tiOns have increased and the produce
which the farmers ship is largely in
excess of what it was years ago. The
railroads have profted by the increas-
ed traffic in both directions"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
TURKISH TROOPS ADVANCE.
They Cross the Frontier Line Into
Bulgarian Territory,

Sofia-Turkish troops crossed the
new frontier line between Bulgaria
and Turkey, running from Enos, on
the Aegean Sea, to Midia on the Black
Sea- They already have penetrated
distance of nearly 20 miles into the
Bunarhissar region, the Bulgarian
troops offering no opposition. The
Christians in the district are alleged
to be fleeing before the Turkish
troops, owing to their excuses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
SPEEDY DESTROYER,
Ayiwin Makes 31.33 Knots An Hour
In Trial Trip,

Philadelphia.-The torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Aylwin, built at a Delaware
River ship yard, proved herself to be
one of the fastest vessels of her type
that has been constructed for the
American Navy. The Aylwin went
over a measured course off the Della
ware Capes at speed of 3133 knots
an hour. Coming up the Delaware
River to the ship yard the Aylwin
made speed spurts at the rate of 37.7
knots an hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
HIRED NEGRO TO KILL WIFE.
Then Led Mob Which, a Few Hours
Later, Lynched Slayer.

AnGalusia, Ala.-Sam Spicer, Jr.,
was found guilty of numbering his
wife, Mrs. Noble Spicer, and his pun
nishment was fixed at life imprison-
ment. Spicer, who is 30 years old,
was charged with having hired Joe
Green. his negro chauffeur, to kill
Mrs. Spicer, and it was testified that
Spicer, a few hours later, led the mob
which lynchel Green.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
NICARAGUA To
Be PROTECTED
Secretary Bryan Outlines a
New Policy.
PROPOSAL A BIG SURPRISE.
Exclusive Canal Rights and Ninety
Nine-Year Lease To Naval
Base Among the Pro-
visions.

Washington.-A new policy toward
Nicaragua, involving the virtual con-
troll of the affairs of that republic by
torate similar to that now exercised
over Cuba, was outlined by Secretary
Bryan at a private conference with
members of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee.
Mr.. Bryan's proposal, coming as
complete surprise to most of the men,
bers OF the committee, has been taken
by many Senators as the first pro
nOuncement of a general policy on the
part of the Administration to extend
surrounding the Panama Canal and to
assure the stability of Central Amer
lean republics and the domination by
the United States of their relations
with other great powers.
Secretary Bryan went before the
committee with a revised draft of the
proposed Nicaraguan treaty, negotiated
first in the Taft administration by
which the United States would secure
exclusive canal rights across Nicaragua
and new naval base in exchange for
a $3,000,000 gold payment.
AS new feature of the treaty, how
ever, the Secretary of State proposed
that language similar. if not indentical
with the so-called PLAT amendment"
relating to Cuba be injected in the
treaty, giving the United States sweep
ing control of Nicaraguan affairs and
the power to regulate her foreign re
latiOns and her finances.
Under the proposed plan Nicaragua
would agree in substance:
That war should not be declared
without the consent of the United
States.
That no treaties would be made
with foreign governments that would
tend to destroy her independence or
that would give those governments a
foothold in the republic
That no public debt would be con
treated beyond the ordinary resources
OF the Government, as indicated by
the ordinary revenues.
That the United States should have
the right to intervene at any time to
preserve Nicaraguan independence or
to protect life or property"
That the United States should have
the exclusive right to build a canal
across Nicaragua and should have a
99-year lease to a naval base in the
bay Of Fonseca and to the Great Corn
and Little Corn Islands in the Carri-
bean, with the privilege of renewing
the lease"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
ENTOMBED MEN RESCUED.
Five Miners Buried Since Wednesday
AS Result OF Cloudburst.

Eveleth, Minn.-The five men who
were entombed at the Spruce Mine
here Wednesday night, as result
a cloudburst, were rescued Thursday
night. The imprisoned mine.s were
located by tapping on a pipe which
had been drilled 40 feet into the mine
After the first signals were heard the
work of excavating was resumed with
double energy, and the men were 500
located and brought to the surface
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
MoToRMAN HURLED FROM CAR.
Fifteen Passengers Hurt In Collision
With Drove OF Cattle.

Uniontown, Pa-Motorman William
Nicholson was hurled from his car
over a high embankment near here
when the car col)ided with a drove Of
cattle that had wandered to the tracks
of the West Penn. Traction Line The
car left the rails and hung over the
embankment, while panic reigned
among the hundreds or more passeng.
ers until they were rescued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
TRAPPED BY FIRE ON 9TH FLOOR.
Two Young Men and Girl Taken Down
With Clothes Ablaze.

New Hork.-Two young men and a
girl, trapped on the sixth floor of a
burning loft building in West
Twentieth street, stood helpless amid
the flames until their clothing caught
fire. They were ablaze when fremen
took them down S5-foot extension lad
ders to the street The three were
badly burned and with three others
were taken to hospitals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
U. S. Would Pay $4,000, 900.

The United States in return would
pay Nicaragua 100000 to to be used
in public works and education.
1t is understood the Nicaraguan
Government is willing to enter into
the proposed treaty because of the sta
bility it would give to the present
Diaz Government and to the proposed
reorganization of the fiscal affairs of
the republic. 1t is understood a re
funding Of the Nicaraguan debt, for
which about $l5,C0OOO is required,
does not form a specific part of the
negotiations laid before the Senate
committee