davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

After all says the Burlington
Hawkeye, 'if Stanford White had been
a saloon keeper and Evelyn had work
ed in a factory. and the Thaws had
been worth less than $500. instead o.
having been able to invest in some
second class British so-called nobility,
wouldn't the whole case have been for
gotten in three days after it ended"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

Iowa affairs and Is on his way. Thsrsll
come q time some day when Jerry.
mayhap, will look back At Iowa and
wish he had stayed there. But every
one in his home state wishes him good
luck. Goodbye Jerry. take keer Of
yerself. Pears like ven hev to over
yan0er.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

Washington, Aug. 26.-when United
States Senator Bcies Penrose. republi-
can. of Pennsylvania. introduced res
olution in the senate calling upon con-
gress to send troops into Mexico as POI
lice protection for Americans living
there and for the appropriation Of S2s.--
000, 900 for the plan Of protection he
stirred up nonpartisan wave Of pro-
test The majority Of other senators
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

neglected responsibility. In her an
guish she would eagerly shift the ter
rible onus II she could. but az there
was no authority. 80 now there 10 no
responsibility equal to hers. and no
one on whom to throw the burden Of
her despair. -1se.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

sherbrooke. Canada. Aug. 2e.-Jus-
tice Arthur Globensky Of the supreme
court of Quebec holds Harry X. Thaws
fate in his hands. ii is IL his court
that Thaw plans to wage the nrst
ba tile for his freedom on the return Oh
the wri, of habeas corpus on Wednes-
day. Aug. 81 Justice Globensky IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

1T is not question of Iowas be-
ing liberal with Des Moines,'' says the
Des Moines Tribune, discussing the
capitol Improvement scheme. Iowa
has no right 10 eliberal with the peo
pies money with any city. 1t is a
question of the sort OF capitol Iowa
ought TO have. If the capito, ground
is good thing for Iowa. then it should
be bought. II 1t is not a good thing
for Iowa. the executive council should
drop It at once"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

known Cor his stern rulings In strict
accordance with the law Of the domin.i
ion. 1t is felt that II tho law i on
Thaw's side he will be turned free.
while Il the immigration laws held the
prisoner as undesirable he Will be
deported to the United States. being
turned over to the Vermont author
itieA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Maybe there will be a crop failure
in Iowa some year, but the chances
are poor for anyone now living to see
it," says the Iowa City Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

'In spite of all temptations the Iowa
corn crop Is supporting the Wilson
administration" remarks the Sioux
City journal. IT has helped power
fully 10 save more than one republican
administration"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

TERMS:
Evening Edition by mail ....... $500
BY the month by mail .......... As
Delivered by carrier by the month so
Later edition for morning circula-
ton 400
, Twice-a-week edition. per year. 100
Entered at the postofice at Marsh
autown as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

Just AT this junc,ure," argues the
Des Moines Register and Leader Mr..
Roosevelt might not he as repugnant
to the stalwart wing of the party as
MANY Of the progressive leaders who
have been much less bitterly de-
nounced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

Mr.. Hilles can he reelected chair
man withou, the least opposition from
the democrats" suggests the Daven-
port Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

iowa democrats are not getting
much solace out ot the fact that for
TIE a-s4 time in nearly II million years
they gave me national democratic
ticket a big majority a, the late cleo
zion" complains the Burlington Ca
zet,e ldenl.) Outside Of Jerry Sui
Ivan. who got appointed an appraiser
in New York. and the United States
attorney and revenue collector in the
northern Iowa district. the poiiucai
situa ton remains practically I'M
changed. Somebody is evidently get
ting punished or else kidded by the
Washington gentlemen who are sup
posed to control their destinies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

That republican reorganization seems
to be standing with reluctant feet
where the brook and river meet. come
on in, the waters fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
FIGHTING WHITE PLAGUE
Campaign During Past Year Cost Near
~ SI9.00O,0OO.

New York. January Almost sl9.-
000. 600 was spent in the anti-tubercu-
losis campaign in the United States n
1912. the total showing an increase OF
nearly s4.5Oo.500 or % per cent. over
1911.
These figures are given in the fourth
annual statistical statement OF expen-
ditures in this movement. issued to-
day by the National Association for the
study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
OF this years expenditures s5.6 per
cent came from Federal. state. county
or municipal funds.
New York heads the list of states In
expenditures with . total OF S3.lo2-Slo;
Pennsylvania standing second With
s22IsS2.. Massachusetts 4. third, with
sI.407.31e and Colorado fourth. with
sI.105.52O Only s35.5oO OF Coiorado's
expenditure was OF public funds
Massachusetts public money contri-
buttons were over 100000: Pennsyl-
vania's more than s1.5o00e0. and New
York's nearly $4,000. 600.
Illinois, the nth state. spent a total
Of ss3O.37o. Of which see3.oso was pub
lie money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Spartanburg. :. C., January An
earthquake OF sufficient violence 10
cause q number OF chimneys to topple
over was felt throughout the Piedmont
section Of South Carolina at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon. The trembling of the
earth continued for i've or six seconds,
and caused people 10 run out Of their
houses In alarm IN the open country
q. low rumbllmg noise was heard
Reports Of the earthquake have been
received here tonight from many
places within a radius of 100 miles in
all directions. The shock does not
seem TO have been distinctly felt at
points more distant.
In Union County the shock caused
large cracks to form in the old county
Jail. while plastering fell in many
residences. Many chimneys fell down
at West Springs. At Chester the
shock caused linotype machine 10
slide a short distance across the floor
OF a printing office. \ second shock
was felt 1T o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
SULZER TAKES OATH
simple Ceremonies Mark His inau-
guratfon A. Governor.

Albany. ~ Y, January Nv 'lilam
Sulzer, OF New York, was inaue urated
forty second Governor of the Empire
state to-day. Himself Democrat, he
succeeds John a. Dix. who, upon as
Stunning Office two years ago. was the
FIRST Democratic Governor In eighteen
years.
in the Assembly Chamber OF the
capitol, which was thronged win
state and court officials and prominent
citizens. Mr. Sulzer took the formal
oath Of Office. In his Inauguration
address ne promised IAN honest. an
efficient, an economical. and bust
ness-like administration Of public az
fairs"
The formal ceremonies in the As
selnbly Chamber differed but little
from those of other years, but there
was a vast difference between the
events Immediately preceding Cover
nor Suffers induction into ONCE ana
Inauguration on New Years Day.
This year at the executives request
there was no military display, which
formerly has been feature OF inau-
sural DAY There was. instead, only a
small procession from the executive
mansion 10 the capitol made up OF the
incoming and retiring Governors ana
their StdfiE- ne tESASlldAS
nors salute of nineteen guns was
omitted also.
Governor ELECT Sulzer adhered TO has
announced determination 10 walk ana
with Governor Dix at his side, tney
proceeded TO the capitol with Their
secretaries ana STATS following. Car
riages. which had been engaged 70
convey the Governors and their es-
corts. trailed along empty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
CASTRO is CONTENT
Seems Satisfied With Entertaiuknenf
ON Ellis Island.

New York, January l--Generai
Cipriano Castro ate three hearty meals
ana enjoyed a long walk on Elis
Island to-day. The former president
OF Venezuela, who decided TO so back
voluntarily to Europe when ne learned
on his arrival aboard French liner
Yesterday that his right TO land was
questioned, seemed satisfied with the
entertainment provided him by the
Federal authorities pending arrange
ments for his return. There was TO-
day no intimation but that his pref
erence to return on a steamer when
would land him In Germany would be
met by the Washington authorities
The Venezuelan guest OF the govern
nent received no visitors to-day. TINS
afternoon. under escort of the immi-
grafton stations custodian, he made a
tour of the island. He obtained a
good view of the harbor and the tall
buildings of Lower Manhattan Island.
IAN inspiring Spectacle was the
English equivalent of his remark as
he resumed his tour. He had little TO
saw TO any one, and paced about as
if in deep fntrospection. If tentative
plans are officially adopted the steam
er Amerika, sailing Saturday for Ham
burg. probably will carry Castro back
across the ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
NATAL is NEARING PORT
British Cruiser Il Bringing Body or
smbnssa dor Wbffelaw Reid

Newport. T. i, January L-Ahe
British cruiser Natal. bearing the BODY
OF Whitelaw Reid, late United states
ambassador TO Great Britain, was In
wireless communication with the naval
radio station here tonight, and re-
ported that she would pass the Nan
tucket Shoals lightship about p NJ
tomorrow
The battleships Florida and North
Dakota and the destroyers Roe, Dray :
ton, Nccall and Paulding will meet the
Natal off the lishtship and convoy scr
to an anchorage in the North River
New York Rear-A-imiral Bradley A.
Fisk is ia command OF this squadron
The radio station transmitted TO
Washington wireless messages from
the Natal TO the naval attache OF the
British embassy, Captain Greatore- OF
the Natal. reported that the weather
was good. with a smooth sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
Wilson Wishes to Walk
From White House
to Capitol.
STILL INSISTS
ON SIMPLICITY
Has Impressed on Members o.
Committee His Desires for
transformations Inauguration.
Martin and Underwood Con-
fer About Plans for Re-.
mainder of Session.

Princeton. y. J.. January 1.-Gover-
nor woodrow Wilson intimated TO-
night that II it were possible he would
like 70 20 afoot between the White
House and Capitol when he takes the
oath OF Office as President Of the
United States He realizes however
tina, the crowds would make Il iInpos :
sibls Jenersonian simplicity. the KIND
that the President-elect would ike 10
emulate he remarked. consisted not
Of = horseback ride. as some historians
have chrouicled il. but merely an uh-
ostentatious walk down PennsyiFa MA
Avenue In the company Of Re" CIT
liens. -
..rhe story that Jefferson rode on
horseback 20 the capitol and hitcheu
his horse 70 4 post whpe ne went III
"a take the oath OF Office. isn't true
said the Governor.
He was told that Governor a1izer
had walked to the capitol at A!oahy'
Nr Wilson spoke approvingly OF th's-
81. VAS asked If ne had made any
niau- Tor his own inauguration IN TINS
connection. ...os
u hsa no. thought out the metnoa
:, ALL he said. j have simply SAT
istied myself with impress'ng the gen
,Iemen on the inaugural committee
with IN. desire 70 have the lnaus ira
ton as simple as possible
The Prssident-elect was question
ss 10 whether he thought * "ouid
an added convenience 10 members u
congress 10 know just how soon ai'e.
~. closing Of the present session Of
congress they would have 20 reasseri
hte FOR an extra session lie lhu'-
cs,ed that one Of the very hrst acts
az mis- administration would De 10 an
nounc. the date Of the new session
congress will be in session uh'''
,areh 4 ANYWAY ne said. and ,hs'e
IN not be much Of an interval De
tween that day and the extra session,
The President-elect. II is SAID va
a 10 Washington March 3. spending
ne night at hotel near the W hi'e
louise - said to-day that while ne
4 "A not been able TO visit many OF
. government buildings erected III
4 cent years. he believed ne "ouid mo-
Z much time for sightseeing
! The Governor took a long walk carry
4 dav. IL was hts first since he De-
ne i'll and marked his return 10
NAL health. lie wore no overcoat'
Il nut on heavy sweater. and
gdred through the mud vigorously
Il fanv cablegrams and kilograms from
s .nds came wishing the wilson's
amy New Year" Jacob Gouia
urman. United states Minister TO
/ eece. cabled his greetings from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
TAxICAB SERVICE TIED UP
Drivers 60 on strike and Loadoners
Must Walk.

London. January An almost COM
plete tie-up Of taxicab service in Lon
don was effected TO-DAY when the
drivers went on strike. IL was esti-
mated that 5000 taxicabs stood idle in
their garages. the only takes running
being the few owned by individual
drivers
The trouble is largely due 10 the in
ability OF the companies. a. they claim
10 make the taxicab business profit
able. When the vehicles first appeared
the larger companies reaped a great
harvest Of profits but lately few or
the companies have been able TO pay
dividends on the other hand the
drivers claim that they are unable TO
make a living under the agreement.
and that they furnish their own petrol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
KINDNESS NETS FORTUNE
Doctor Who .Grnbstsked- Man VIII
Snare In Rich Mine.

New York. January DIR isaac w
Furman, a dentist OF Baysooro, l. l.
brother OF ex-District Attorney George
n thurman, of Suffolk County, was on
a pleasure trip in Arizona ten years
ago and met a miner who was PENN
less, but rich in hope. Dr. fufnaI
agreed, if be should make a strike.
that the dentist was TO receive snare
of the proceeds.
AS the years went oy DT fuI man
help chuckl'ng when he remembered
he had once thought serious he might
get some return for his money.
But a few days ago the Gehtlst re-
ceix-ed a letter that startled him The
miner had made his long-hoped-for
strike" He also sent a gold ore
specimen that assSyed 500 a ton The
cold Road" in Arizona. Is said tc
be 5. 1000. 900. DR. drman took the
first train for Arizona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
STRIKERS ARE PEACEFUL
Garment workers show No Tendency
Toward violence.

New York. January 1.-The new IN
dustriai year in this city began with
nearly 10000 garment workers contin-
ming their strike in a peaceful manner.
and with strike of hotel walters and
cooks a matter Of doubtful existence
Never in the history of organized
labor has there been conducted such a
peaceful strike" declared BfnJa MN
.Schweitzer. OF the 1Nccftive cOmmit> e
% the United Male Garment Workers.
discussing the trouble the clothing
manufacturers have on their hands
No conferences looking toward media
ton were held. and mass meetings OF
~ s.-skers were not called to-day.
No hotel proprietor or labor official
could b. found VINO would be quoted
a., acknowledging that walters or
cooks were not working as usual
Cooks VINO walked out yesterday ~
an EFFORT to cripple the New Years Eve
-esfsuraut business found their places
a1faf TO-DAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

New York. January six United
States warships sailed to-day for the
station off the Nantucket Shoals light
ship. where they will meet the British
cruiser Natal. bringing home the body
of whiteIaw Reid. American ambas-
sador TO Great Britain
At 1893 A n. when the squadron
weighed anchor. the Natal had not yet
been reported at any of the wireless
stations on the Atlantic Coast, but
since the run 10 Nantucket would take
about ten hours. Rear Admiral 3. ~
Fiske. the commander. decided to start
for the rendezvous this morning, ana.
II necessary. cruise off the lightship
until the British cruiser appears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
No Damage Done.

Charlotte. y. c.. January IA slight
tremor of the earth was felt at Char
lotte this afternoon at rs o'clock. but
no damage was done Advices from
points in the Piedmont and mountain
sections OF the state show the shock
70 be general. At Kings Mountain a
chimney was shaken down. Asheville.
Gastonia. Davidson. Statesville and
other points report the shock. but re
port no damage. The shock was felt
more distinctly at BlacksburS, :. e.
than at any point in this state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
FIRE At PRINCETON
Historic Alexander Hall T. Brsiy DAM
aged ny F1amr>-

Princeton y J.. January ALEX
andcr Hall. the main building 81 the
Princeton Theological Seminary. and
the first structure 20 be erected IN
the United states BY the PrcSbS tcfisn
Church for the education OF students
intended for tn ministry. was dam
aged by fire to-day. The entire
fourth floor was destroyed and the
rest % the building suffered from
water. The loss. which - estimated
at $4,000. is covered BY insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
EARTH SHOCK IS FELT
Houses shaken and thimBeys Topic
over IN the Cnroiinns.

Greensboro, \. C.. January An
earthquake shock was distinctly felt
here this afternoon about 1870 o'clock
by a number OF people. The tremor
was sufficient 10 rattle windows, shake
beds and rock chairs. Old inhabitants
mo resided here al the time of the
Charleston earthquake say il reminded
them Of that occurrence. There was
no danoaee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
REBELS CUT WIRES
Electric Power u cus on Frous City
OF Mexico

Mexico city. January Rebels cut
ting high power transmission wires
l.eSween the River Nsvaxa and this
city to-day is reported 10 have been
the cause Of the shutting on Of electric
power here Tor several hours. The
wires are reported cut about thirty
miles from here. Street cars were
stopped here for some time. but late
to-day = partial service was resumed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
RUFFIANS INVADE CHURCH
Brandi.hfng OF Weapons Causes
PANT amona the Nor~hiPcrs.

Cincinnati. Ohio. January ~ tta'
81 drunken roxdies. armed with re-
voivers. invaded Corpus christi Church.
at Newport. KY. across the river from
Cincinnati. early to-day and b. shout
iug and brandishinc their weapons
caused a small panic among several
hundred w0rshipers. "Ho nae assem-
bled FOR early mass.
Tto congregation started 20 stam-
pede. but we're halted BY tue rcassur-
irr voice Of Father Won Mehr. the
pastor. The men iu the consresaiion
surrounded the rufhans and after =
hard fight disarmed them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
EIGHT MINERS RESCUED
Ninth stuI Missing. and Relieved Co
Have Bees kHied.

Tamaoua. "a, January AFTER
f,eine Imprisoned Behind y fall ~ coal
rock and other mine refuse. eight Of
the nine men ertouibed Yesterday IN
the coilicry u the East ichizh Coal
COMPANY. near here. were rescued
alive tonight The other nan. Joseph
Vrsftcrs a. mir-fnr. and - believed e.
have hccn Killed T1r men were IN
prisoncd nearly forty hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Asheville. y. C., January IA slight
nut distinct earthquake shock was felt
in Asheville about ! 80 o'clock to-day,
the shock being of sufficient violence
80 rartls window sashes and dishes.
No damage was done. Similar shocks
were reported from several Of the
western North Carolina towns imme-
diatelv surrounding Asheville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

4 ellington January 1.-Represen-
\ . Underwood and Senator Martin.
/ ,ocratic leaders. respectively, Of
! House and Senate. hal confer
o to-day over the plans for Demo-
tic tariff revision and for lesis-
| " work during the balance OF the
RI session that reopens tomorrow
definite plan of action for the pres
4 session was agreed on. but the
1 uocratic leaders discussed in detail
] .s;dent-elect Wilson's tariff views as
lined 20 Mr.. Underwood at Trenton
| tersiay.
| 10th houses will confront crowded
grams when they reconvene at noon
morrow. In the congestion OF legfs-
ion. investigation. hearings and the
-bbaId impeachment proceedings, the
,ocratic forces will bring out dur
the next few weeks the full scope
.arif revision preparation and party
ssnization for the special session
| !, is to begin probably about March
.co,rcscntatfve Underwood has not
.c,,sscd publicly the details Of his
-ference with President-elect Will
hut il is known that the general
"A Of the tariff revision was gone
'sr In the meetings to begin THIS
"a. Of Democratic members OF the
avs and Means Committee. the opin-
IS Of the President-elect AMI the
neral understanding arrived at be-
,.cp him and Mr.. Underwood will be
nsidered fully and an outline made
tho various tariff revision bills that
II be prepared in advance FOR the
ecisl session
rnrsn Hearings VIII Begin
The tariff hearings viii begin next
.r5as AMI the large volume Of mail
ccivtI from manufacturers. conf
erciaI organizations and consumers
di.atas A widespread interest in the
oolen. chemical and iron and steel
rid schedules Scores or men repre-
ntinr the producing and msnufac-
ring interests Of the country are eN-
.csed 10 give their tariff views 20 the
avs and Means Committee.
The money trust investigation. the
,rir hearings. and other important
,-,,i.fcc work then viii DC added
, tho prcssurc incident to getting the
L. appropristion bills finished before
srcb Al an informal Democratic
inference to-day 81 was agreed that
,c appropriation bills had made such
-orrcss that there probably VIII be
, difscuify IN passing all OF them be-
re adjournment
The rroblcm connected with cOnfr-
alton Of President Taft's appoint
ents will b. taken up In the senate
ain soon after % reconvenes. and a
4 Ioritv Of senators express the opin-
that . solution viii he found that
in at,or AZ least some OF the ap-
uutrncrt. 70 be sstst on Thus TAR
10 Democrats have successfully pre-
.utcd confirmation % all but one or
fcontinucd on Second Psge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
roirars Conxrntuisses Board

When the matter q hearing from
city officers was reached under the
order q business. city Attorney Pol
Iard. who Is by law the legal adviser
and counsel - the board. came Tor
ward saying that the organization 81
a board to take charge and daily
dyrecsaon Of the COMMUNICATIVE at
fairs ~ the city marked most aus
picious day for Richmond.
1T marks a change IN the city
Government. he said. FOR which ! have
stood for eight or ten years. ] DC
Continsed on Third Pass)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

The Constitutional Convention % tsn
vcars ago eoozht 20 deaf w'tr the
vexed question. II provided that when
ever any railroad exempt from taxstion
accepted from tho General Assembly
an amendment 70 It's charter. u should
surrender ny that act ssch exemption
and every nonrcpeslabie feature % -
articles q incorporation II 80 hap
pcncd that a. the time The road want
ed 70 xtraiehten ~ lac - - =
ecSat'n1sd on Eighth Psssl