davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

DAYS. The roads are first class
says Ern.
Walt Camps magnolia was
blooming last week, corresponds
Town and Gown from New tia
ven Comm. Newark's mag
nolias bloomed three weeks ago.
New jersey being to the front
with magnolias as well as presl-
dents.
Hud Maxim is Lake Hopat-
conging now, his home being al
that place. Hud spends his WIN
tiers at Brooklyn IN. ". lie
finds Lake and Country pleas
ant, hear we.
Herb Ehlers, the ". k. as wen
as popular Newark editor re.
ports vegetables growing last
up at his Pocono farm. oone
nice asparagus or rhubarb ipr
pie & sauce will suit US. Hero
say we.
Barnum and Bailey circused
in Newark last week with three
rings, elephants and such, all as
fine as last year and well Ike"
by young and old.
Caldwell contemplates 10
build a new library. it to be o"
the Common of that Village
which is good idea, reading De
ing fine thing for people TO 10
a lot Of. SKEET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Jersey Cots.

Ern Lum of Chatham, who
commutes as a lawyer to bus. IN
Newark. does same by auto these
DAYS. The roads are first class
saws Ern.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
T4E EHY.TEHORSE
 DAWSON ROAD

Iaac Lusk, superintendent of roads. has returned from a trip along the overland trail between Dawson and WhitehOrsa. where he made inspection preparatory to be ginning extensive summer work. It will be several weeks before the ggomd will be in condition for the work, but MT. Lusk s taking time by the Corelock, and when the frost disappears and other conditions are favorable he will have all preltmi- ulries arranged.
 The government is to snend many thousands of dollors on the highway tuts year. lIr. Lusk says the Yukon then will have the finest stretch of roads ever connecting the two ends C the territory. He took measure meuts at the crossings for the pro- posed ferries, and also got out tim lcrs for the Stewart Crossing ferry. The timber had to be secured there before the river broke, he states, be- cause of the peculiar local condi- uons. Timber for the other crossings will be obtained later
 The cables will acc0MOdate the current ferries throughout the open season. and during the opening and closing periods will serve for the suspension of light cars on which mail passengers and light material can be conveyed, thus eliminating the danger in crossing in running ice in the fall and the weak ice pra,ious to the breakup in the spring
 llr. L@sE had a severe attack of Ia grippe while at Yukon Crossing but has shaken the jinx and is himself a@ain.-Dawsou News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
AN UTTER LACK
 IF SINCERITY

St. Petersburg, May 11-In pro- noting NJ. Gregua to be assistant director in the Criminal Investiga- ton Department the Russian Coy erument has indicated its utter lack Of sincerity in it's prOfessed efforts to abolish torture in the prisons. Grcgus had. only recently neen dis missed' as chief of the detective service in Riga as a result of the exposure of horrors per3etrated in the prisons there in order to eX- tort confessions" In the trial 17 workmen charged with the attempt ed murder of an engineer four testi- fled that they had been compelled to confess" although innocent, be- cause of the unendurable tortures inflicted upon them unde> Gregus' orders.
 It was in Riga that there existed before the revolution of 1905 the terrible museum of horrors" gutta percha rods filled with lead for beating, iron jackets, screwlng cuffs, piucers, and needles, and other instruments of mediaeval bar parity. The further use of these was forbidden after the revolution but the prisoners in the recent case asserted that they were taken by night, beaten with these rods until they lost consciousness, and that moso of the other instruments were brought into use against them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
PERSONAL

Why not get in line, by smoking a LOvERA.
 Capt J. c. Green, of the B. Y. x. boat The Yukon accompanied by his brother, D. Green, is at the Puuen House on his way to White- horse to assume charge of the yes sel for the season.
 Andrew Grimmett, wh3 had been employed in the copper mines at Whitehorse, arrived on tue train Saturday, and left on pAe City of Seattle Sunday morning for the out side.
 A party of three, composed of Geo. Paydeu and D. l.. Lane o- Everett. Wash, and B. E. Britain of Arlington, Wash, came up on the Mariposa, and are at the Golden North waiting for tomOrrow's train to proceed on their way, the two former for Dawson and the latte" to Coffee creek, where he has a brother
 Capt. Walter Langley. J. II. Lang ley and E R. Sondheim, all of the r8ver boat Tana, came u9 on the Mariposa and are stopping at the PulIen House. The Tanl las, year run up the Panama river from Ta.G- banks, but last fall oa the way down, owing to the low water, had to lay up at Tetliu about loo miles above Panama Crossing. Capt Lang ley and his companions are now headed for that point to put the boat in commission for t1e coming season.
 F. B. Wurzbachor. whc has bee- appointed from the head office of the ". P. & Y. Route company m Seattle as general agent in S5ag- way. arrived on the Aa~iDosa this morning accompanied by his son Harry. They are gueests at the Cold eu North. 1Ir Wurzbacaer is well known in Skaway, he having filled the same position here for about ten years previous to hig transfer euce to the Seattle office n 1911. Harry Wurzbacher, now well grown young man in his ln-e teens, was practically raised here. as was also Miss Marion, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wurzbaeher. Mrs. Wurzbacher and Miss Mary are still in Seattle, but will come to Skagway later in the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
TEE BOATS

Lac o.ara.g a.. ]. ag s.aJ Sat mJav nigh. 41 left a- l2 o'clock midnight.
 Tie Humboldt got ta al 1:yO sun day morning and saaad south about au hour rt,er.
 The Peterson made a special trip uD To sEaEwav taaw 10 get the mail for It, ". Il seward and uatacs which ...aI 4s.- ou the Har.ga.g today
 The ca.- a- ....-- ra. he'd here .t ..I. n. -. saa..- wl.n ]" lons a. o..~. ..H ... ....o... pass oug.s: E. E....e.1. F. F. Law son. r. S..w.r.a. .aseg. Ltll. B. R. GH.au. J. r. N.,ta J. A De-sio, .J P. Dea.a.. l c.. Greer, D. Green, Geo. ragG.a, Daniel lale, Joe Park. X. u. wa...a. 4d eight second oIass T.a raraH sailed south .- g.r5 B. m.
 The ,raw.... got tu .. @:5D a.. m. yesterday win .ae rolo@5ag pas seuge.a G1s sa.-w.. Flank Fen ton. F..5 Ey..o. d. |. a-.aken, l.. A. Hudson aaa .le. ,. H. and ". Langley. The boat. waeu it left Seattle had is total 5trst class passenger accommodations for 225 people filled. ae-iEas carving a number of second class and steer age. She continued on @ the west ward au 6 a. m. sunday
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
EXPERTS LEAVING
 WASHINGTON

Washington, May 9-By tonight it is expected that tho score Of delegates who have been attending the sessions here of the National Association for the study and Pre- veuuou of Tuberculosis will have departed for their homes. There were no formal meetings today, but the officials and many delegates re mained over to clear up a mass of routine business in relation to pre- limiuary working plans for next years convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11

According to those who have travelled over it recently the trail to lake Dewey isj in need of repair in many places. As great numbers of tourists visit this beautiful resort during the summer months the people of Skagway should take steps 10 see that the way leading to it is in first class shape. Even though strangers do not use it to any great extent, it ought to h~ taken care of for the benefit of those who live here.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
CAPITAL TENNIS
 SEASON NOW 0N

Washington, May 1.-The Capital tennis season at the exclusive Chevy Chase club is in full swing. It is the opening invitation tournament Some of the best talent of the East ern states is here to participate. On May 80 the Middle Atlantic States tournament is scheduled to open with the arrival of tIe Columbia County club team.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
MILLION P502-E
 AT TIE FUNERAL

New York, May l1-Wlth Presi- dent Wilson as chiar mouruer a million people turned oJt here to- day ia hyaor. of the United states marines who were killed at the storm.ng of Vera Cruz. The presi- dent made a brteG address at the Navy Yard, in which ae said that the men had gone to Mexico to serve mankind and Jo see if they could not find some way of avoid ing war The people of lHe United States did not want to fight those of Mexico but wish to serve them if they can.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. H. D. KirUse whtl. outside purchased a five passenger auto, which she will run this simmer ia connection with her business here.
 The dance of the W. p. 4. club Saturday night was only moderately well attended, but very enjoyable evening was spent by these who were there
 The gang of miners who left here Saturday for the Pueblo mine were switched off at the Nacrca spur this side of Whitehorsc aud taken directly to their quarters at the workings.
 As a result of & high tide early Sunday morning the wate.s of the bay covered the W. p. A. club ball park rendering it somewhat heavy work for the players at the match game yesterday to get around
 George ZavOrita, the man who attempted to take his life SaJur- day at the White Pass hospital, is still alive and resting easily and according to the physicians has a slight chance for recovery, although such an occurrence would verge upon the miraculous. We understand that since regaining consciousness he has made several attempts to tear the bandages from the wound on his throat
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11

T.. u....au game yesterday be tween . IT, ". H. Seward team .aa ". D. A. club team, was won .. ... latter by a score ot 4 to 8. 7. looked ..l the way through the -.-- .- !. -Ma soldier boys were -o.a. 70 r-. one over ou Skagway, as u. 10 .ue lust half of the eight. innings they had tHe best Of the play 1g 8 to 2 Vixen the ". p. X club team came to the bat u -ne eighth, however they squeezed out two scores before they were retired. and their opponents we're unable to overcome this lead .a -he ninth. Each side played good n.u Fl the way through, regardless Of ra= fact that a syrcug south wind was blowing and tlterfered somewhat with effective throwing and batting. A good s.zed crowd witnessed -.. game. Owing to the strong wind -Ge skagway brass band did not play az i. had been auuounc ed saor lr would .u the natIy Alas kan of Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
HOTEL MEN
 LEAVE VIENNA

vienna, May 1O-The delegation of American hotel men who are touring Europe will leave here today for Salzburg where they will spend only a few hours before go- ing to Innsbruck for a two days stay. A banquet by Americans re- siding here was on the program last night
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11

Tm--I.a-eLy after the baseball -.u- yesterday between the sol tters .al home team, a meeting for ..a purpose of organizing a baseball club was held by the To- ..0 players ia the ". ?. A. club gymnasium. Alter the meeting had been called Co order, J. N. Tanner Was elected Drsideur of the club und Y. A. Peterson, secrctory after which -ae following officers were elected. F. '. Flaherty, manager; Ee-- Mckenzie. captain and A c. H.aa..--L treasurer. TaG newly el- ....a u...a-s will hold a meeting -au.-.. ID make -rr1nge.uents for r-e coming season,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
THE VERDICT
 ISSET ASIDE

Washington. D. C., May ll-I"e supreme court today set aside the conviction of Gompers Mitchell and Morrison for contempt e court. In ..e Buck Rang case the statutes of limitations barred prosecution.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
HE E AGAINST
 THE EXEMPTION

Washington, D. C., May 1l-Phil- ander c. Knox, Secretary of state under President Wm. II. Taft, today issued a statement against eZemp- tiOn and in favor of the tell repeal bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11

Jerome H. DeClo, government i'm spector of hulls and boilers, is here on his way down to Lower Yukon river points. He is at the Golden North.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
RAGING
 AT TAMP.C0

Jaurez, May lit is reported here that desperate battle is raging today at Tampic5
 Several oil wells are said to be on fire there.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
FAMOUS SINGER
 DIES SUDDENLY

Batavia, Java, May ll-LtIlian Nordica. the famous singer, died here today from nervous prosra- Jion fOIlwed by pneumonia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
NO Ey9I558
 APPROPRIATIONS

Trinidad. Colo. May -l-Presi- lent Wilson today aaat instructions 10 Col Lg.Eg., to ? rwil no further importation O. strike breakers into .nc danger zone la Colorado
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
PERSONAL

Several officers of FJ ". H.. Seward. .mong whom was Dr. Me Hray.- ame mp on the Peterson ya-a-lay to witness tho 5ah game between team from the post and a ". ?. A. club team
 J. . Francis, of PucsJurg, Pa; T. \. aa.nrousou. and P. ". Brink .uv q. camasrlaaa Maryland; E. H -.-e-e.l. of san Francisco; F, E.gm.a and wife and F. Fenton, .u us Seattle. gre guests at the Fu...- House
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11
INFERIOR .GE
 IS GOING 0yI

Fairbanks, May 1.-The ice went out here yesterday at 4:5o o'clock in the afternoon The eN- tire Turner street bridge was car ried away.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11

Iditarod, May 1.-The ice went out of the river in front of the town yesterday forenoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11

Andrew Grimmetr, wh5 had been employed in the copper mines at Whitehorse, arrived on the train Saturday, and left on tAe City O. Seattle Sunday morning for the out side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
NOT WANTED HERE.
Six Men Arrested at Des Moines-lo.
cal Officers in Dark

Six men who We're said 10 be wanted
in this city, We're arrested by Chlets
Crawford and Jackson, of the Des
Moines police and detective depart
ments, other Des Moines officers, and
Special Officer @. y. Taylor. OF the
Ch!caGo Great w Western, at Des Moines
Saturday evening. According TO the
Des Moines officers and newspapers
the men were taken from the train and
held on instructions from officers or
this city
Neither Sheriff Edgar nor Chief Of
Police Lage issued any such instruc-
tous, and neither knows ANYTHING of
the case. The men We're not wanted
by the Chicago Great Western officers.
and il is presumed the six are wanted
at some other place, but not here.
The six We're arrested at the Tween
tieth street crossing East Des Moines,
after running chase. during which
the Des Moines police departments
bull dog attacked one OF the fleeing
men.
The men We're on south bound
freight No. 81. AZ the engineer passed
Officer Taylor the engineer dropped a
piece Of coal. with note written on
paper around it. 1t told he officer TO
look in the twentieth car from the en-
CINE. This was searched, and four of
the six We're arrested there. They gave
the names Of Amel Hannihclt, II. P.
Garrison. Leroy Gilbert and George
Taylor The Des MCines police with
held the names Of TWO others. one OF
these who was arrested by Taylor
had SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
9upeevisoe,

I wish to announce that I will DO
candidate for the republican nomina :
ton for county supervisor. to AL the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
George W. Darling. subject to the pra-
mary election to be held Monday. June
1. e, A. HILL.
Editor Times Republican: Please an
nounce that will be q candidate FOR
the republican nomination for super
visor for the term beginning Jan. l.
1915. D. c. MAYTAG.
I will be a candidate for supervisor
for the term beginning Jan. I, 1915,
subject to the wishes Of the repubh'
can voters at the primary election on
Juno /. W. A. NICHOLS.
will be a candidate for the repuo'
lican nomination Of supervisor. to NIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
GLIB WOMEN WILL
TAKE BABY CENSUS
IN PERFEcTlNG RECORD OF
VITAL STATISTICS.
GOVERNMENT BACK
OF THE MOVEMENT
Chidren's Bureau a: Washington En-
lists Club Women Of Country in
States Where Birth Records Are Not
kept-To Lessen Infant Mortality
Chief Object.

An Important movement, backed by
the government. and carried ont by
club women the country over. wil he
inaugurated in MarshalltoWn Tuesday
when members of the City Federation
of Women's Clubs will star, on three
days canvass that vii! result in d BABY
census OF this city.
If some strange woman comes 20
your door, and proceeds 10 ask ques-
tons about your baby. i you are SO
fortunate as TO have one. don't think
her imper,inent, but answer Aer ques-
tons cheerfully The chief object Of
bureau az Washington 70 lessen The in
FAINT mortality in the country.
No Birth Registration in Iowa.
Iowa has no birth registration IaT.
and few states have excepting in the
east. The questions the club women
Nil result in information on the mum
Der OF births, the number % deaths,
and conditions surrounding the rearing
~ the babes. The childrers bureau
at Washington wants facts and figures
from the entire country, So t!7a- il may
do effective work in STAYING the fright
full death rate among tntants-approN-
irnatly 10000 babies under : year in
the United States in 1912. At least
one-third os this number or 100, 600
labies. died before they were month
old.
Vital statistics relative 20 births are
taken by the assessors annually. but
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Representative,

To the voters OF Marshall county:
will be candidate for representative
from Marshall county, subject to the
wishes Of the repu blicans at the pri-
mary election June l.
W. y. GILBERT.
am a candidate for the republican
nomination for member Of the house
Of representatives in the Iowa legisla-
ture. G. F. STANSBERRY.
Editor T!mes-Re publican: Please
announce that I am a candidate .or
REPRESENTATIVE from Marshal, county
on the republican ticket q. ,ae pri-
mar June !. ELIAS BUEGHLY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Sweet corn-Cabbass

We are still in position to take on
few more contracts for the above
crops. it is not too late yet for plant
ing of either.
Phone us and we can mail contracts
for your consideration. Either OF these
items will pay you far better than or
binary field crops especially with the
certainty of a lower level OF values
next fall. Western Grocer Mills.
Phone :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
information Is Confidential.
Gard Of Thanks,

We wish TO thank our friends anu
neishbors, alho the NJ. & St. L. car
workers for their kindness and sym
patty and the beautiful flowers re
ceived during the sickness and death o.
our wife and mother. c. O. Frazer
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
COnGre SSran.

am a candidate for the progressive
nomination as representative in con-
gress from the Fifth congressional dis
trict, subject 70 The wishes OF the vot-
ens al ne primary. June !
LIEDLEY NJ. OSBORNE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA. NAY 1e, 1914

the unexpired term Of George w. Oar
ling. bes'.ning Jan. 1. 1915, when my
appointive term expires, and ending
Jan. /, 1917 w. II. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
We cvesr Thrsveh.

A little girl was playing q the "a
bio with her cup Of water. Her father
took the cup from her and In 70 DONG
accidentally spilled some Of the wafer
on her, There" she cried, - she LETT
the table Indignantly. you VET me
clear to my feelings!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Recorder

Editor Times Republican,: Please
announce my candidacy for the repubU-
can nomination for recorder before the
June primary. NORA E. W1LkEY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
AIidifoe.

Please announce that will be can
didate for the nomination for county
auditor on the republican ticket at tho
primary. June l. a. W. DOBSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE EMIT.
Coroner.

wish 70 announce NY candidacy
for coroner Of Marshall county before
the republican primary on June J.
4. 2. LYNN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
LocaIna Tor III. Old Days.

con6IH0 TOT tHO 0IU 0syS'
DO you think the country 10 pros
perous?" eyes," replied Senator
sorghum. "But what's tho good OF
having . whole lot Of wealth wnsn
nobody dares spend any OF It 1or
votaa or influence?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Treasurer.

Will be q candidate for rencm!na-
ton TO the office Of county treasurer
on the republican ticket before the pri-
mary election June !.
S. NJ. CAUSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Sheriff..

ican nomination for sheriff before the
June primary. c. R. GAUNT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18

subject to the wishes Of the voters at
the republican primary June /.
9. H. REILLY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
County Attorney,

vii, be candidate for the republic
can nomination as county attorney be-
fore the primary election June /.
J. ]. WILSON.
For the republican nomination 70:
county attorney, vii! be candidate
before the June primary.
RAY P. SCOTT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18

George r. Norris. fire. lightning and
tornado insurance. Over IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
PRIMARY ELECTION PROCLAMATION

$$:$%$%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Clerk Of Courts.

will be a candidate for renomtna-
ton 10 the office Of clerk Of courts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-12
GEOGRAPHY
Of Europe's War

ST. DIE-PIcturesque city OF 22,.
1856. on the Meurthe, 80 miles from
Luneville. with which II Is connect
ed by railroad. The surrounding
district is thiclkly wooded. A ca
thedral built in the 14th century
has been attractive to tourists.
ARRAS-Formerly fortified
city. on the bank OF the Scarpe, SO
miles northeast of Calais and l2
miles south OF Tile. Is the center of
grain growing district. In the
middle ages It achieved reputa-
ton for making tapestries, but that
industry has long been abandoned.
Population, 24.921.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manufac-
turing city of 10000. six miles
from Lille. II is connected with
the Scheldt by canal. A national
university for Industrial training Is
located here.
ROuEN-Midway between Paris
and Havre. on the English channel.
II had n population of 11s.45S In
1908. II was the former capital OF
Normandy and does n large bust
ness I'm cotton manufacture. Its
medieval walls we're often besieged
during wars In the middle ages. II
was the birthplace OF La Sale, the
explorer
Observation-Disclosures rail-
road junction In East Prussia, re-
ported TO be occupied by Russians