davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
WIDE DIVISION OF DEMOCRATS
 ON CURRENCY
Chairman Glass in Charge of the Measure Has Aban- doned Hope After Stormy Conference of Getting Colleagues Together
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPAEcH1

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The ad- ministratiOn currency bill became to- day the center of chaos on a confer ence of the democratic members of the house banking and currency com mittee. After a stormy session the conference broke up tonight with the prospects of an agreement on the bill apparently reduced to vague shadoWy hope.
 Even Chairman Glass. the cham DiOn of the bill on the house side, is about ready to abandon the idea of getting his colleagues together. The President regarded the situation so serious that he arranged a con ference at the White House tonight with Representative Henry of Texas, chairman of the house rules com mittee. who has been advising with the "insurgent" committeeman.
 In a statement today Represen- tative Henry criticised the Glass bill as written wholly in the interests of the creditor classes, the banking fraternity and the financial world and without proper provision for the debtor classes and those who toll, produce and sustain the country
 Large business and bankers said the statement are determined to force the government into partner ship with the banks, and if we are to disregard the teachings of Jef- fersOn, Jackson and Calhoun. Benton and Bryan and again institute mar riage relations between the govern ment and the banks in order to es- currency plan, then I insist, that we so amend and round out the Glass Owen bill as to permit the farmer and wage earner to come into the scheme on the same terms and at the same cost. upon the identical principles we admit the banker and the commercial interests"
 With this theory as a basis. set of 'insurgent' amendments were offered today. They begin by au- thorizing a federal reserve board of nine members. increasing the matur- ity term by paper. rediscountable in the federal reserve banks from sixty days as present is proposed by the Glass bill to hundred and twenty days, besides including in rediscount- able paper, farm loan mortgages.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
K5ng BegS The POWeHs
 To S0Ue Country

SOFIA, July4-King Ferdinand summoned the representatives of the powers to the palace today and ad- dressed them as follows: "I am anx- iOus to protest before Europe the outrageous action by the Turkish army which not content with violat- ing the treaty of London, is engaged invading it's old territory in my Kingdom in the direction of Tirnova Siemenl and JamboH giving it. self Up to the most frightful ex- cesses, burning villages. massacreing the inhabitants and spreading panic throughout the race.
 T do not believe the great powers who signed the diplomatic act now being trOdden under foot will regard with indifference what is being done today and will remain impassive un- der the insult placed upon them and to the crimes of which we are vic tims. In the distress in which the Bulgarian nation finds itself appeared in behalf before the representative of civilization and suffering people fleeing before the return of their old oppresors.
 Old Turkish Confidence.
 LONDON, uJly 24.-Without declar- ing war and apparently trusting to the jealousies of the powers to prevent any European interference, Turkey has be- gun an invasion in Bulgaria. The Turks occupied burned villages on the Jamboli Road and are reported to have pushed their recOnnaissances as far as PhilippOpOlis. No information has been received as to the strength of the forces which crossed the frontier Probably they are comparatively small bodies of Enver Bey's cavalry. Some skirmishing has occurred on the from tier but the Bulgarians offered no ser ious resistance.
 In Vienna it is reported that the Turks have crossed the Bulgarian from tier at three places on roughly coin ciding routes with those followed by the Bulgarians sOuthward last october namely by the Maritza and Tundja valleys well in the direction of Jam boldi.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
Om aha Tennis Events

OMAHA, July 24-In today's play in the fourth national Clay Court tennis tournament, J. Strachman of San Francisco stopped the flight of w. harmon. the Omaha boy, who eliminated Roland Hoerr the Missouri valley champion, today. The first was a love set, while the second went 6-2.
 In other matches singles today Fred Harris of Battleboro, Vt, beat Cub Potter of Omaha, 6-2, 6-1, and Clar- ence Griffin of San Francisco de- feated Drummond Jones of St. Louis, 6-2, 6-2.
 Semi finals doubles furnished the most interest to spectators. Jones and Hoerr were defeated by Hill and Harris, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
REBEL CHINESE
 ARE GIVING WAY.

SHANGHAI, July 24-In the last twenty-four hours the rebels have made a series of spirited at tacks on the arsenal but all were unsuccessfully repulsed. The gov ernment troops were so encouraged by their continued success that they have assumed the offensive and are forcing the rebels back on Nantao, a southern suburb of the Chinese native city.
 Admiral Tseng has formally warned the Nantao chamber of commerce that unless the rebels disperse he will lombard their position and the forts at the mouth of the river which are also in the hands of the sOuthernners.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
BASEBALL SUIT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

TAssOCIATED DISPATCHT
 ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Umpire Jack McNulty brought suit today against the Federal league club of St. Louis and Manager Jack O'Connor for S35,OOO damages because of a blow O'Connor gave him June 2S last. According to the petition McNulty was present as official umpire when O'Conner wrong fully and unlaWfully assaulted him, permanently inujring him so he is no longer able to be a baseball umpire'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
HAWTHORNE SEES
 FREEDOM AHEAD

WASHINGTON, July 24-Julian Hawthorne and pr. William J. Morton, serving a years sentence at the Atlanta penitentiary for a misuse of the mails, it became known today has been recommend ed for parole by the parole board and the question of their release is now under consideration by Attorney General McReynolds The prisoners are now eligible for release, having served a third of their sentence.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
Pot P0uru Of PeYtOTm 0WCeS
 BeIOW The Line
IAsSncIArEn PRESS DESPATCH

EAGLE PASS, July 24-For an al- leged plot again Governor Carranza, Major Frederick GuajuardO and sev- cral of hs followers have been sen fenced to execution at Pedras Negras All were members of the constitution alist army.
 Dispatches from MOnclOva, Mexico occupied by the F'ederaIs stated that several railroad employees were ex- ecuted there because they were em- pIOyed on the state railroad when it was controlled by the constitution alists.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
Tucson suspected Point

TUCSON, July 24.-An investigation by army officers of a report that this is one of the chief sources from which the Mexican rebels have receiv- ed contraband supplies of arms and ammunition, resulted today in the coming of a cavalry border patrol. A detachment of the fifth cavalry was sent here with instructions to watch all automobiles between here and Sasabe.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
RlTCHIE- MCFARLAND,
TASsocIATEn pPrss n1sp.rcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 CHICAGO, July 24.-NegDtiations were begun today for ten round con test between Packey McFa' land and White Ritchie tc .e held at Milwaukee early in Octoo Il" It was announced Mcfarland agre 3d and RitcLfe is con- stderiGg the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
The Dead Alive

MORALES, July 24.-The report that U. G. Wolfe of Fl Paso con nected with a mine in HermOsillo district was murdered by bandits, was denied at the American consulate where it said that a telegram saving that Wolfe is alive and we'll has been received from Consul Hostetter at HermOSillO.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
MANN TIED UP THE HOUSE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

IAsSOCIATED PRESS DISPAICHJ
 WASHINGTON, July 24.-Repubh- can Leader Mann's filibuster in ali business resulting in shutting off de- bate on the Diggs- Caminetti white slave cases again forced an adjourn ment of do nothing session of the house today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
Celebrating a Rumor

MORALES, July 24.-Celebrations of the reported fall of Torreon were held today throughout Sonora. The insurgent state officials have been informed that Coahuilla, the capital, has been taken, in a telegram signed by Governor Carranza. commander in chief of the constitutionaIist revolu- ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25

the men to remain faithful to strike orders. Several were observeG@ to be armed with clubs, some were said to carry knives and reVOlVers. The stamp mills were not molested, but
 were shut down today for lack of ore and because of the general confusion.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
Wilson Comes Tomnorrow

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Late to- day Ambassador Wilson wirelessed the president that his ship was not expected to dock at New York be- fore Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
Guaynas Reinforced

MORALES, July 24.-General Ojeda remains in command at Guaymas and his troops have been reinforced to 5000, asserts an American railroad man who arrived here today. More federaIs, it is said, are expected by steamer.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.-For Arizona-Fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25

(Continued on Page Seven)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
ENJOYING Misruie.

Philadelphia North Americana
1t has been demonstrated time and
again, for instance, that an astonishing
number of people il this city ignore
If they do not actually enjoy. the pun
gent effiuvia of misrule. Citizens who
hold themselves far superior. intel
lectualiy and socially. to the Wares have
consistently supported system COM
pared to which the piggeries and the
pits are as altar of roses.
Show them a crooked contract, and
their nostrils are not offended. Open
stuffed baliot-box and the stencil OF
fraud leaves them calm. Lay bare to
them all the rottenness of political de-
bauchsry, and they do not skip a
breath.
One would think tina, their sense of
smell was etrophied. The fact IS that
it is simply vi;iated by habit. They
secretly feel that these monstrous evils,
being familiar. have almost acquired a
sort Of vested right to existence. But
there is something more. Party regu-
larity is q powerful. deodorizer Sprinkle
it upon the meet atrocious act or sys-
tenn, and straightway they Will argue
that il exhaies the perfumes Of Araby
the blest.
noted instance OF this VIE occur
to the most casual student Of the sub
ject Last year national convention
filled the whole political atmosphere
with reek SO penetrating that it has
not yet evaporated; nevertheless,
there are thousands of enliaently re-
spectacle noses which expand with de-
light at the more memory of Il and re-
gretfull;- sniff its vanishing aroma.
Nay. there is a later example, altho
OF less magnitude. For have we not
recently seen a notable figure of re-
form. who once would have revoted
from the tainted thing. gratefully in
haiing the fragrance CT a gang nom
ination for the municipal courto And
by heavens. have we not evidence
that the commercial leaders OF Phila-
dslphia can net even detect the odor
Of decaying trade?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

white. The haze 10 little deeper pur.
pie. The sun seems little warmer
but that may be only because Of the
contrast with the severity Of ''squaN
winter" You declare honestly that
YOU feel sorry for the poor wretches In
California, Florida and the Riviera
who never get next to such an idea
mixture OF climate. And again you
spend the afternoon wrestling with OF
yielding 10 the insistent call to the
open.
That is the simon pure brand OF
Indian summer Because OF what YOU
know is just behind and what YOU are
sure is just ahead you are inclined &c
think 1t has the Indian sign or any
other season or suhseason. Only CALI
fornia and Florida real estate agents
are likely to take the trouble to put
UP an argument tc the contrary
Inhabitants of the corn belt should
cheer up. The worst that can be al
legged OF the present unpleasantness is
that it is "squaw winter" The In
dian summer. whose passing has been
enormously mourned, is still ahead
complete and unabridged. unless Ions
established custom IS TO count foi
nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

suit the jag better and would do about
as much good as seems to be ac-
compl!shed by Jail sentences. The bet
ter plan is to pass by the hospital and
the Jail and find a nice, long stretch
of road that needs nice long stretch
of labor on ii.
Detroit has appropriated $4,000 for
school dental inspection and clinics in
1854
In group of twenty-fiv boys TAX
ing part time" agricultural work in
five agricultural schools in Massachu-
Sets last year. two earned more than
$500 each. twelve more than 5000, and
only three less than 500, form their
farm produce
The bull moosers of the Sixth assem-
bly, district of New York unanimously
nominated Sulzer as their candidate
for the New York legislature Monday
evening How will that nomination
strike the party progressives in Iowa?
Mrs Pankhurst couldn't DO better
than to renounce allegiance TO princes
and potentates and go into politics in
America There's a chance for ali
persons OF every kind. sort and de-
scyiption in that peculiar mess called
American politics
That ritual murder trial in Russia
is next thing to court proceedings in
q kraai on the Congo
Must Women Work at Home" in
quires the New York Tribune. Well
beats playing bridge at the neighbors.
There is sharp divergence OF opin-
ion as to the plan which should be
adopted between Colonel Goethals, who
has built the canal, and Richard L.
Netcalfe. formerly editor of The Com
moner" the organ OF Secretary Bryan,
mad now one Of the canal commission
eIs. Naturally. But the colonel has
proved himself While .Ir. Metcalfe is
the creature of political accident. Let's
take Colonel Goethals' word for it.
And that name, "Emmelne,' used TO
call up q picture Of demure maiden
hood and Dorcaslike industry !nstea d
Of an angry amazon and policeman
with a bloody nose.
Nj Bryan needed the money. Mrs.
Pankhurst needs the money. The coal
dealer needs the money. Everybody
bankers Tor il Come on with the
money
Take notice o. Iowa as she is while
the Indian summer lasts. No part Of
the world can deliver just such
weather goods as an Iowa Indian sum
ner. Get outdoors and enjoy il
There is a long time Of indoors ahead
There doesn't seem TO be anything ii
the story that McReynoids will re-
sign BIZ, It takes strong man like
Wilson 10 carry him and keep the
people Taft couldn't carry Ba!linger
and Wilson may and McReynolds
wsigh, onerouS in time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
To Bed With a Kiss.

Mother him every way fno'heis
Sco!d him and punish MN MOS
we're;
Show him how naughttness tends 10
his i'll,
Draw the soft sobbing that turns 10
tear.
scold him and penance him as you
may.
But. mother, forget not this,
Down at the quiet, sweet END OF Inc
day
To put him to bed with kiss!
oh. put him to bed with kiss, Kiss
And over him lean TO sigh
A mothers dear prayer TOR the tendeE
care
or the Father IN yonder sky
Make him 90 lessons and mind in your
way,
Whenever he does things anliss.
But, oh. little mother, forget not
pray.
To put him to bed with kiss.
Your own eyes Will close in SO much
sweeter rest
That you've hung Ger his dear little
face.
And cuddied him up to your warm
mother breast
And asked the dear God for HIS
grace. :.
scold when he's naughty and whip II
you will,
But learn. tender mother the bliss
OF kneeling beside him SO gentle ana
still
AS YOU put him to bed with kiss,
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Tho Day Of Young Men
LR,ehmona virgintan1

The Kansas City Star and the Bal
timore Sun are giving some good adj
wise 10 the young Men OF those cities.
The Star urges them 20 plunge into
their work. aggressiveIy. with a pro-
gressive spirit and at the same time
to retain their ideals. The Sun reit-
crates the advice. but adds some words
OF its own peculiarly applicable Just
now to the young men Of Richmond.
Progress Is in their blood. hope
beats high, they have the spirit that
.u-rs visions into reality" says the
'ur:. but adds that busineSs should not
orsun,e all their energies. They
!iould enter politics. IL advises them.
or what thew can bring to 1t and
lot for what they can get out OF It.
Whatever makes Baltimore better po-
itically. whatever improves Its gov
arnme mt. makes ii better place OF res
l6ence and a better place III which 10
10 business"
All this is as true Of Richmond as
u Baltimore and of Kansas City. A
number OF the young men OF Richmond
know that 1t is true and they are seek
ing to interest others in politics and to
convince them that politics has much
10 do with the progress OF city. a
GOOD. clean government: progressive.
efficient government, means clean,
progressive and efficient business.
They know this and they are trying to
make others knox IT. They need help
and much OF it and it should be forth
coming from the young men of Rich
mond, whose duty and whose oppor-
tunity is greater today than ever be-
fore. II is a day OF young men.
Young men. what are you going TO
do with ito
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
AN IOWA INDUSTRY.

The coal miners Of Iowa during 1912
produced 7.9s9.529 short tons OF coal.
valued a, s1S,152,ess, against 1881, SIS
tons. valued at s12.es3.507 in 1911. &C
cording t ofigures con? piled by Edward
w. Parker OF the United States Geo
logical Survey, in cooperation with the
state. The decrease in 1912 was 42.lls
short tons, but that the smaller tom
mage was due 20 the labor and car
shortage and not 20 any failing OF n
demand IS shown by the fact that the
value increased s.ss,551. The average
price per ton advanced from sl.72 n
1911 to $50 ii 1912.
The number OF men employed in the
mines in 1912 was 1870. who worked
an average OF lss days, the average
production by each man being AS tons
for the year or o.31 tons a day.
There were over 80 per cent fewer
deaths in the coal mines OF Iowa in
1872 than in 1911. the United States
bureau G. mines reporting nineteen
pen KiiisG, against 4OEIS tIe ptsCseiis
year.
According 10 she United States geo
logical survey Iowa ranks second
among the states west OF MISSISSIPPI.
river in order ot priority as a coal pro-
Queer at the time of taking the United
States census TOR 1910 Iowa and Mis-
souri, were the only states west of the
Mississippi in which any coal produc-
ton was reported, Missouri being
credited with an output Of nearby TO-
600 tons and Iowa with 400 tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
WIDOWS PENSION.

webster City Freeman Tribune.]
We notice that quite a number OF
widows turnout the state are being
benefited by the widows pension law
enacted by the legislature last winter.
They are being allowed 81 to $50 per
week for the care Of each child This
is a great help to widow left with
out means Of support other than her
own exertions and It will ena able many
Of them to keep their family together
and TO rear the children decsntly. 1t
is one Of the best laws the state leg
islature ever enacted and will rebound
to the benefit Of future generations in
improved citizenship. Really the fed
eral government ought to deal with
| this question, to the end that all
| widows and their children in every
state may be properly provided for. We
! are prone to praise our generals. our
| Philosophers. our scientists and others
| Of note, but there is no heroism that
excels that Of the widow who il
battling day and night to keep her
little family together and rear her chill
! dren as they should be reared. It ID
the duty Of the nation to throw out the
life line and give assistance to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Topics of the Times

AS q warning the first touch Of
winter has it's value TO the laggards.
but did any small boy in these parts
ever see any skating much before
Thanksgiving?
The progressive party in New York
would look more prosperous If it re-
fused to wear cast off clothing.
When employers in the city want
help they advertise for just what they
want. Why would not this help to
solve the labor problem upon the
farms?
The farmer with a silo mas corn and
hay to sell which means that tomorrow
he will have money in the bank.
The person Who came down town on
the shady side OF the street has
changed routes and seeks the sunny
side. Folks are as changeable as the
weather.
Up at Milwaukee they are consider
ing taking a jag to the hospital in
stead of to Jail. That system would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
OTHER FOLKS. TROUBLES.

tDes Moines Register and LEADER
Citizens in Des Moines do not take
kindly to the closed street car which
; can not be entered nor emptisd until
/ the car comes to stop and the con-
ductor gets ready Il pull! the lever and
open the DOORS. observed Percy W.
Hall! The cas- are an old lady's car
and were evidently invented to prevent
the dear women from backing off a car
when 1t Is in motion as most women
are inclined to do. A woman insists
on stepping off backwards and of put
ting the wrong foot down first. For
men the cars are about as exasperating
and announcement as may be imagined.
Minutes count for men. One minute
may make all the difference in the
/ world to a busy man. He can not de-
vote al. day to getting of and on a
street car. The car. l presume, is ex-
pec;ed 10 prevent women from getting
aurt. but l can see the finish of car
! !oao OF passengers some time on one OF
the steep grades If the brakes don't
happen to work. l fail 10 understand
why all the awkward ideas Of street
car operation are continually worked
OFF on Des Moines. Smart cities about
US do not appear to have such a time
Se'HS stieeS Cal ACCOMMODATIONS ta3l
acct immediate the public. In Des Moines
we are forced to waste too much time
on street cars. We lose time getting
OF and on the cars: we lose time wait
ing on switches and we lose time watt
Ing for the motorman to stick his pole
INFO the switch bcx TO signal the office
that another pocke,ful OF nickles are
On the way. I fail to understand what
Des No!nes has ever done to the street
car company