davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
OlckERSON HAD DEPoTS FOR
STOLEN HORSES AT IOWA CITY
AND WEST LIBERTY.
MANY ANIMALS sEcRE1ED
IN LEASED BARNS
Sheriffs Of Three Counties Recover
Horses Valued at $1,000 at Various
Piaees-AnimaIs Left by Diekerson
Until He Could Dispose Of Them
Sueeies and Harness Recovered.

Iowa City. Aug Tom Dickerson,
the .Q-yeav- old horse thief. conducted
an underground railway for his
stolen horses in Iowa City during the
the investigations of Sheriff Ross, OF
Dallas county; Sheriff Graten, of Story
county. and Sheriff Frautz. of Johnson
county Thursday, when they recovered
four more horses, as ctronicled in these
dispatches Thursday. The officials
traiied Dickerson To Iowa City by
tracks" lsf, before he was nabbed ear
l:e- n the week. They found that he
had leased q barn from David Good
win. local Blacksmith, nearly two
Years ago. and that he had brought
hu-se after horse; team after team,
and buggy after buggy 10 that struct-
IRE. ard afterwards disposed of the
property-doubtless most of It stolen.
Recovered 5000 Worth.
TIE sae-ifts from Dallas and Story
counties added $1,000 worth of va!u-
able horse flesh Thursday TO the $4,000
worth tsle. have recovered during the
week A team owned by Thomas Null
.irs, Of waukee: a horse owned by
Henry Maywa,t. OF Cambridge, Iowa;
and another horse, the property OF NJ.
Abrams. OF Cambridge. were found in
the McGinais pasture near Iowa City
THURSDAY These were placed there
for safe keeping until his long delayed
return by Dickerson. during the past
tortn:gi.t.
T-a s1.rj<fs also recovered buggies,
harness sets, brides, etc, in and near
Iowa City.
West Liberty a Depot.
They are still after Sheriff Mullins
team. and will try to locate 1t today,
near Yves. Liberty. whittier the Off
GERS wen, this morning. Some chance
remarks by Dickerson during his stay
here have led TO the belief that he had
q depot Of his underground railway
in the Muscatine county village, also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
EMPLOY SCHOOL NURSE
-. Dodge School Board Takes Ao-
vaoeeo Sse-W}I 90 the Medical
Inspecting 20 Prevent cen.as;er.

For Dodge. Aug As q safeguard
Tor ,he he2.-. q c1e plE,:ls n ,he pub
lie scaool II this c:.y. ~ cca-o a edu-
ca,ie1 yo,ec ieS- -:s1, % secure me
services = & sc1oo- nurse Ia ,ae com
ing scaoo. year
The au-<= w.- i required 10 make
TIE rounds . lie different scA<~o. o@!lG-
iass, equipped ~.va rse5sc2. supplies
- minister GL-ecs-E = 3. -..rc- Ills and
g iE<pee, me pAys-lai condition. q me
children and taeIr sl--cu-6
II put Lnc3 =4@l. This depar-n,ent
xiii place For. D>-sEe IT t.e .a.ess-oE.,
Tor sanitary meas s-~s IN scaoo!s.
Since =G-cAt.o- : cy.1ga-s -, ::
IS not -!g1- -1aE Children sno't.ts ,e
taken from the.- homes and oe re-
CURED 10 s.. -r-.- other children ~h1
are suffering fra some disease, SAD
Dr.. A H NeCr-istr. member y TIE
board OF edu-a ion
Medical inEp-l-.c1s % schools Sc ,oa
expensive lo1-i-.-.d Dr. Nc -.etght.
For The amount q mo-.y TIA. could
De allowed, il 3u!c ce Impossible 10
secure The s=rviceE II z compel -n- ply
stefan properly , CANINE me iii. y e!l-
pupils Now the So ices Of g ,rlpe-
tent nurse with a vide range % cxper.
fence can be employed v*ho can look
into the health Of ne pupils tracing j.
clear TO the condi,!oas in their homes
and make reco!nI1e, dations"
The value OF school nurse - the
younger pupils in rne school was es-
pecially mentioned by DR. MlCreight-
Many times. hare will be pupils in
he lower grades n the school WHO d.
not seem 20 advGc1e very rapidly. Tney
fail to pass ard sen acquire the repC :
ra-ion OF MT beng very bright. SooE
they are required o attend school wit.
other children tau, h smaller .ha- hey
are. AS resG.- lneS become sllkY an.
great amount Of harm is dom.
Now in many Gases. it has been dis
covered thSr something is the mattel
with The child that corid BE rene1icd
they may MT ~ il 20 hear quiz
right or maybe they have trouble viii
their eyes Il viii De tha duty Of the
school nurse 20 make proper examina-
zion Of The different pupils 10 discove!
any troubles OF this nature.
Children VINO show signs Of being
neglected as far as cleanliness is con
cerned viii be given plenty Of oppor
rua!ty 70 get clean. as in several 0:
the grade schools regular bath room.
. have been fired up. Il cases OF .ea,
! Of Apiden,ics the nurse will be required
; 20 Jock for the first symptoms Of n,
disease and n This manner prevent Il!
| spread
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
Check Fors.r Captured.

West Liberty, Aug. 1.-After a run
ming chase thru corn fields and up rail-
road tracks. Leonard Smith. VINO at
tempted TO forge check at the Peoples
bark. was captured by Cashier ;. H.
Archibald, Harry Hill and Harfj
Clark, yesterday afternoon.
On last Thursday. Smith, who mas
been working for W. S. hhdef
farmer. came TO town and casheo d
check for SIC on the Peoples bank ane
signed the name Of w. 8. Milder. HAY
ing such good luck he tried it again
on Friday evening he presented
check for 500 on c. w. Morris where
he purchased pair Of trousers ano
a cap. He then presented check fo'
s1o.s5 a, the P. c. Peyton 1e"elfs
store, where he purchased chain. He
then left town and officers have Deer
on his trail for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
West Liberty q Depot.
Grinneil and Vicinity.

Special 20 Times RepuSNcan
Grinnell, Aug. 1-Rev. W. B. Will
son, pastor OF the Christian church,
announces that he Will be in Grinneii
and occupy the pulpit Of his churcn
on Sunday morning next. He has
been in Los Angeles as the dlegate q.
the Christian Endeayor societies OF
this city to the international conVen-
ton.
It is authori.atively announced that
tho electric light plant has changed
hands but no one is able. or wiilinS'
TO tell the appcllation CT the new pus-
chaser Ny. Radford who has done
much to reha bii;tate the plant and has
successfully engineered IL for some
years. gives his many friends the as
surance that he will still remain in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". II Boyer. having
spent the better part OF the month
past on their Wedding trip in the eas',
have returned to Grinneli and are MOI"
al their own home or High street
M-s. Mary and Miss Mary aessell
mother and daughter, have LETT tafll
home in Grinnell 10 make new nome
in Santa Rosa. Cal
Prof. Caroline Sheldon. of the col
lege here, who went across the water
20 spend her vacation largely il
France. has returned somewhat sooner
than she had planned 10 come owing
To ,ne illness OF her brother al 'at
old nome in Potsdam, y. 7. where she
now ig
Mrs. Loretta Woomer has gone for
visi, Of q few weeks al tlle home o,
her daughter, Mrs L. ". Middleton
, 10 Beloit. Wis.
! ESQUIRE Frank P. Marvin is ava,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
s,.. to- Ali.n.tion or Affee.ien..

waterloo. Aug. Guy Carlton al
lezes in a suit filed late yesterday att
ernoon IN district court that 6. T.
Greenup has alienated his wife's al
fec,ions. and Carlton asks the court
to awarna him damage in the sum OF
10000.
Mr.. Carlton was welded at Vinton
June &c. 1911. to Miss Bessie Brand.
Thep laintif claims $4,000 damages
for the Joss Of her love, affection. So
ciety and companionship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
coina denee in Rainfails.

Special 70 Times Repuolcan-
Logan. Aug. Western and north
western parts Of Harrison county were
,-.sited by 2 refreshing shower wed
resday night Magnolia received abou.
three- Fights OF an inch and what
seems peculiar Magnolia township mas
received six different rains IN the six
or eight weeks past and in each the
rainfall wss three Fights Of an inch
IS nearly as could De determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
GYPSY oUTRAGE9.
AosIns Band Of Women Bold in Their
Petty Thievery.

a8ON1ne Bard OF Women Bod ~ Their
Petty Thisvery.
g 0fandy Center, Aug. 1.-Grundy
Conter was visited by one OF those
WOsthless Gypsy bands for about an
hour last night but during that time
tbey scared quite . number OF people
mi kept q GOOD many others busy
6eeysatins them from stealing every
ming In sight.
AZ the VIM. Dew house q woman
uttered and grabbed Mrs. Dew's
s6ockot book and went thru It. Mrs.
0oW does not know whether the wo-
Il = = ut any money but her bold ac-
49, ssvs 1Efs. Dew quite . fright.
Oo1no 0eAoe homes were enteSe0 also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
cy.,Jsm.n Convicted Of os.srtion.

Charles City. Aug. Private E'-
erett Cooley, Of company A. or Dss
Moines, L y. g.. arrived here today un-
der guard 70 serve time in the guard
house for desertin gcamp al Charlton
during the recent tifty-three regiment
a; encampment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01


mLn.aene fw.rm and s
furnaces
hot
wh
peoples t
nh...e
.'Hs1e"
while "sf Be
smut the wallis
Hh Lay
xenkinsG nsh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

/. Dies Moines, AUG. l-Stefe tax levy
reduced TO mills or less for 1913.
Bigger increase IL railroad valuations
for taxation purposes than IL zen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

Larchmont. N. r. July zs.-Tub
racing and canoe fitting were features
of the carnival OF water sports under
the auspices Of the Larchmont Yacht
club last week. In . tub race specta-
tors have more fun than the compel
itors, whose bulletins about in the
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
JAPANESE angry
At CALIFORNIA
THEY DO NOT LIKE THE PRO.
POSED NEW ALIEN LAND
LAW ON COAST.

Sacramento, Calf, April 5.-The
direct protest Of the japanese to the
state department 81 Washington
against the proposed alien land law
in California was not expected by
the leaders in the legislature who
have been most active in support Of
the bill. Such action was predicted
several weeks ago by the representa-
tives Of the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton, who told the senate committee
on Judiciary that private adyices
from Toxic received by the exposi-
ton directors showed the hostility
with which Japan would view such
law.
Governor Johnson stated this morn
ing that he had not as yet received
from Washington any Communication
in the matter, and had taken no
steps to check what appears to be a
landslide in favor Of the land bin. He
said, however, that it was the plan
to draft a law that would be effect
i've and at the same time preserve
the treaty rights Of foreigners.
Senator Z. 5. Birdsal Of Auburn.
author Of one of the bills now pend
ing, is working daily with the attor-
ney general on a substitute bin.
which is being framed along the lines
OF the federal statute barring aliens
from ownership Of land in the terri
tory OF the United States
I would give respectful considera-
tion to any message from the state
department, as a matter Of course,
said Senator Birdsall today. 'but that
does not mean would be convinced.
So far no message has come and we
are going straight ahead. We expect
70 have a final draft Of the bill com
pleted today
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
Point Pleasant is Safe.

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.-Rumors
that the levees at Point Pleasant
gave way last night, flooding the St.
Francis basin, were denIed by Unit
ed States engineers here today. 1t
was stated that officers were in tele-
phone communication with Point
Pleasant after midnight and that the
levees were intact.
Major Markham received tele-
gram today stating that conditions
from Charlottesville to Point Pleasant
were satisfactory throughout the
night. He expressed belief that the
levees would hold
The fail at Cairo is attributed tc
the flooding of the upper st. Francis
basin by water flowing over an old
stretch Of Ievee above New Madrid on
which work has been aban60ned.
While this relieves the pressure at
Cairo. it win not affect the lower riv-
er, because the water will return to
the Mississippi Just below New Mad
rid.
Everything was reported in good
condition along the line Of The Reel
foot levee, according TO the govern
ment engineers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
HE SEEKS HIS RELEASE
PRESIDENT OF LABOR oRcANI-
ZATIoN SEEKS WRIT or
HABEAs CORPUS.
HE is UNDER SENTENCE
HAVING BEEN CONVICTED OF
DfsoRDERLY CONDUCT HE
GOT SIX MONTHS.

Paterson, y. j., april 5.-WiIliam
D. Haywood, organizer for the Indus
trial Workers OF the World. was dis
charged from custody today after a
hearing on charges of disorderly con
duct and causing unlawful assemb-
lage in connection with the silk mill
workers strike.
Hundreds Of Paterson's striking
silk mill workers flocked today 10
the court room where Wilnam d.
Haywood. the Industrial Workers OF
the World organizer, was making a
fight against the sentence Of SIX
months in jail imposed on him a
week ago Tor disorderly conduct.
Thousands gathered outside. The
city's entire police force was on
hand.
Nearly 200 Of Haywood's followers
were left behind him in q jail that
has never before in the history Of the
city been so crowded. These were
strikers arrested last night and TO
day for picketing
Through an open window q Tie
court room moving picture ma
chine, manned by strike gympathiz-
ers, poked it, nose, recording for the
screen every detail OF the court pro
ceedings. The Industrial Workers OF
the World have sold the moving pic
ture rights Of the trial.
Today's proceedings was a hearing
on the writ of habeas corpus granted
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
OATES WAS a HERO.

London. April Capt Lawrence
Oates, Of the EnniskiHen Dragons.
who died with Captain Robert F.
Scott on his antarctic expedition.
had lost both Of his feet rom rrost
bite before he stumbled out Of the
tent to his death on the stumps Of
his legs, according to a letter to
Captain Watson. the agent Of the I'm
perial service guild at Wellington,
New Zealand
Watson says he makes the revela-
ton on the authority Of Commander
Evans. Previous reports as to Cap
tain Oates condition when he delib-
erateiy committed suicide told only
half the truth, writes Captain Wat
son.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05

Sofia, April 5.-The prospects for
peace in the Balkans looked bright
today Although the allies. in their
reply TO the mediation suggestions of
the powers. demanded numerous and
radical changes. the powers prompt
IL replied with concessions designed
10 bring about cessation of hostihues,
IN note presented to the Buigar-
ian government today the powers pro
posed that the Thracian frontier
would be formed by a line drawn
from AIidia, on the Black Sea. TO
Enos, on the Aegean Sea. This would
give Bulgaria both banks of the riv-
er Martha. in accordance with her
demands
It is also suggested that all finan-
cial questions, such as indemnity.
should be left to the decision of q
technical commission to meet in
Paris.
The Balkan allies today submitted
to the powers their formal reply to
the suggested basis for peace negoti-
ations with Turkey. The reply pur-
ports to be n.acceptanee Of the med
iation conditions, but the acceptance
is subject to reservations which prac-
ticariy repudiate the proposed terms.
The proposition Of the powers we're
as follows:
The frontier Of Turkey shall
start Al Enos and end at BIidia. All
territories west Of this line shall
20 70 fhe allied states. with the -
eepiion Of Albania, the delimitation
of which shall BE- fixed BY the pow
ers
3 The question q ibe Aegean e.
lenas eaelf 81 eettAed ~ f4e powers
q Turkey sbell abaeoap ~ eleiue
% Crete
g. fpe pQNela enhpgi receive feg
plally lle 6eaageH ~ iuaeppilg
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
TELLS THEN TO WORK HARD
ASSURES THEM THEY HAVE THE
SUPPORT or THE PEOPLE
OF THE COUNTRY.
RAPs TWO OLD PARTIES
SAYS DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLI-
CANS ARE BOTH Boss-RID-
DEN AND INEFFICIENT.

Washington, Apru Theodore
Roosevelt's letter 10 the house pro
gressives was read today at a con
ference in the room o. Representa-
tive Murdock, the pary's candidate
for speaker. 1t follows:
ITO the Progressives in Congress:
Z greet you. the men Of stout and
firm faith who are 70 srand up 70
your colors and fight the peoples
contest In congress You viii find the
odds against you very great, but
among the people at large I firmly
believe that the chances are steadily
in your favor.
We cannot amalgamate with eth
er Of the old boss-ridden, privilege
controlled parties. We stand for the
rights Of the people. Where the
rights Of the people c@n Only be Sc
cured through the exercise of the na-
tional power. then We are committed
to the doctrine Of using the national
power to any extent that the rights
OF the people demand.
This Of itself sunders us from the
eeG1oeaase FaEiE, for the democratic
party must either be false to its
pledges-and you can trust no party
that is false to its pledges-or else
it is irrevoeably committed to the
doctrines Of some 80 separate soTer-
eighties, a doctrine which In practice
means that the powers of privilege
can nuIlify every effort Of the plain
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE IN THE BALKANS
EUROPEAN POWERS HAVING MADE CONCESSIONS
LOOK TODAY TO BE EXTREMELY FAVORABLE

taken as a basis and not as a definf-
tive line.
. The islands m the Aegean Sea
shah go to the Balkan states.
5. The allies consider they should
know beforehand the frontiers pro-
posed for the future state of Albania,
trusting they VIII be in conformity
with those they proposed in London.
The allies demand for a war IN
demnity must be accepted in princi-
PIE. the task Of fixing the amount be
ing left to a commission which is to
study financial questions and on
which Balkan allies will be repre-,
sented.
.. The allies agree that the oper-
ations Of war shall cease as soon as
the above conditions have been fay-
orably received.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
SOLD RossER SAND.

Oakland. Cals April 5.-Three or
five men who attempted 10 rob the
vault OF the Alvarado bank held a
number Of men at bay early today
while two others set off six charges
Of dynamite. Aroused by the first
Of seven explosions the towns-people
rushed to the bank only to be con
fronted by revolvers and awed into
inaction While the work Of attempting
to loot the bank continued.
The dynamite failed to shatter the
vault IN which was $4,000. and he
robbers obtained only SIS. Ihey
drove back The citizens ara escaped
81 "a automobile.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
ASKS FoR AcoUlTTAL.

Chicago, April 5.-Declaring that
he governments case against Albert
c. Frost and four others charged
with Alaskan coal iand frauds is
based entirely On circumstantial ew-
denee. and that the five defendants
should be discharged Attorney Az
bert Pink concluded the opening ar
gument fer the defense q tbe jury
"a Federal Judge Lands court today
iie was foaoWea by counsel for tse
government who urged ihe iurg ~
fstWn 3 verdict of epiIiy agalnsf
eeeh of fbe fee qefenaeaie q q
esia tilei iAe eRse will De Rigee %
81 IayF eaf'f nfH Nsek
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
scutarI sun Holds Out.

Belgrade. Servia, april 5.-No con
firmation has been received here OF
the rumor that the Turkish fortress
Of Scutari has fallen TO the Monte
negrin and Servian besiegers.
The allied armies summoned the
Turkish commander TO surrender SO
as to avoid further useless bloodshed.
but the Ottoman leader replied that
be intended to fight to the last ex-
remity. The commandment vas
thereu7on re-opened and a general
assault 81 the Montonegrin and Ser
vian troops was ordered.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
cAsrElLANE HousE SOLE.

Paris, April THE historic cha.
teau Of Chenonceaux belonging to
Count Stanislaus de Castellane, a
brother of Count Boni de Castellane,
was purchased today for ss54.OOO DyY
Partisan lawyer, who is said to be
acting on behalf Of an american
millionaire whose name has not
been made public.
According to the French law the
name Of the new proprietor must be
disclosed within three days after the
change of property ownership. Count
stanislas acquired the chateau
through his wife, -athalie Terry,
who was the daughter of Cuban
millionaire. Ii was constructed in
1915 and has passed through the
hands Of several reliable owners.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
Read What James
J. Hill Says = bout
W men Shoppers:

Every woman tries to get the
best value for her money. That
is natural ana proper, but the
indiscriminate hunt for bar
gains spells trouble.
The tendency Of the average
woman. says James ]. Hill. is
to buy everything as cheaply as
possible That is the worst
kind Of economy. It is difficult
TO convince a housewife Of this
fact: but when she once real
Izes it she is on the true road to
making money. The same prin-
eiple that governs a railway in
buying steel rails ought to
govern the housewife in her
purchase q beefsteak not bow
cheap bat how good.
Not row cbeap. bat how
good for f8e price, Read the
adyesamenke of e mer
ehants pho advertise 81 gHE
Opge vah f6af 81 mine ere
8qqf pgeaase eia Gge aay
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
WHITE STAB is SOAKED.

London, April 5.-Ihe court Of ap-
peals today dismissed the appeal
brought BY the White Star Line
against the decision Of the admiralty
court holding that the pilot Of the
liner Olympic was to blame for the
collision with the British cruiser
Hawke off the Isle OF Wight on Sep
tember 20.
The court Of appeals confirmed the
lower courts judgment, that the
Olympic was responsible for the col
lision, winch she could have avoided
almost up to the last moment.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
STEEL EXPLOSION
KILLS THREE men
VICTIMS ARE BURIED UNDER
HOT STAG AND BURNED BE-
YoND RECOGNITION.

Pittsburg, April 4.-Three men
we're burned to death and two others
probably fatally injured in an explo-
sion at the Homestead works of the
United States Steel corporation this
morning.
Twenty men we're at work in that
section Of the plant where Stag from
the furnaces is broken up. when,
from some causs e. present unknown.
a terrific ezn rita secured.
Men were fossils about N al direc-
tons, some Of them being thrown be
yond the range OF flying metal The
three who wera killed we're buried
under a mass Of Stag and burned be
yond recognition. The names Of the
dead and injured viii not be known
until the company's roll books have
been examined.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-05
Rlvers are FaIIIna.

Washington, April .. Today 8
flood bulletin: THE Ohio river has
,ome to a stand at Evansville. The
Cairo stage today was 54.7 feet, fall
OF ? foot in the last 2 hours. The
present stage win continue for some
days.
The Mississippi river above Cairo
is rising and it continues to rise ne
tween Cairo and New Orleans. The
Cumberland and Wabash rivers are
both falling.