davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

]. N. WHITAKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
The Men Of the Emden.

What matter if you
Be staunch and true
To the British blood in the veins of
you, Hd
When it's hip .hurrah!" for deed
well done,
For a fight well fought and a race
well run 81
What matter if you he true?
Hats off to the Emden's crew.
Theirs was the life of the storm gods
folk,
Uncounted miles from the father
With foe beneath every wisp Of
smoke,
And a. menace in every strip of
strand.
Up, glasses! Paul Jones was but one
of these.
Hull cambridge, Decatur, their
brothers, too!
Cha! those pirate nights
In ring of foes,
When~you douse your lights
And drive home your blows!
Hats off to the Emden's crew!
Erect on the wave washed decks stood
they
And heard with Vikings grim de-
light
The whirr of the wings of death by
day
And the voice of death in their
dreams by night!
Under the sweep of the wings of death.
BY the blazing gun. in the tempest's
breath,
While world Of enemies s,rove and
fumed,
Remote, unaided. undaunted. doomed,
They STOOLS there any, friends or
foe,
Who will choke cheer who can
still but scott?
No. no. by the gods Of valor, no!
To the Emden's crew
Hats off!
Thomas r. Ybara, in New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
The Progressive Party.

Thomas R. Ybara, in New York Time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

west OF the 18th P. NJ. Marshall. county,
Icwa; also
The northeast quarter (A) Of the
northeast quarter (A) Of section No.
thirty one (31), township No. eighty
five (s5) north, range No. twenty (20),
west Of the 9Th p. NJ. of Iowa. except
the right Of way Of the railway and
roads and highways; also
The northeast fractional quarter (M)
OF section No. six (e). township No.
eiehty-four (s4) north. range No.
twenty (2o), west Of the 6th P. M. of
Iowa. except a tract twenty-five (22)
rods souare in the southeast corner
thereof.
Also claiming that William r. Fin
ney and w. r. Phinney were one and
tue same person.
That Robert L.evisee and Robert Lo-
visee were one and the same person.
Thar Ix,y,ay Rahceck WAS the wife of
Henry Babcock.
That Thomas c. Moore and T. c.
Moore were in fact one and the same
person.
That Raper Ellsworth and Raper Ellis
worth were in fact one and the same
person.
That Martha Ellsworth was In fact
the wife Of Raper Ellsworth.
That william Ellsworth and William
Elsworth were in fact one and the
sGme person.
That c. q. Cobb and Chas. g. Cobb
were in fact one and the same person.
That Chas. G.. Cobb was an unmar-
ricd person on Nov. IA, 1870.
That the foreclosure proceeding: in
the circuit court OF Marshall county.
lows, at the February. 1878. term
thereof In the case Of ]. c. Wyllis and
sl.sF. Meeker, plaintiffs. VS.. Susan
Walknp et n. defendants. was regular
q svsey particular. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Juvenile criticism.

Mamma" said little Lura, who had
leased her father in vain for a nickel,
you are my dearest relative. out
papa Is the closest"
The evening world., 1914-02-07
HOUSE THRICE ROBBED
WILL Be PROTECTED
BY IRON GRA1NGS
Woman Resident of Dayton
Arms Apartment Interrupts
Burglars at Work.

Measurement vim be taken to-Aay
for the construction Of iron sratings
over all the ground floor Window Of
the Dayton Arms. an apartment
building at No. s>o West One Hundred
and Fortieth street. II II said. The
building. which u at the corner OF
Broadway. has been entered three
times by robbers this winter and
jeweiry valued at $500 carried away.
When Mrs. Robert Newberger 10.
turned TO her apartments after din
nor she found them lighted up and
supposed her husband. . travelling
salesman. had returned. Accompanied
by her two little children, Mrs. New
berger went into the dining room. Al
the door two men pushed her aside,
ran down . hall and ieaped from q
window. Mrs. NewberEcr reported at
the West One Hundred and Twenty
Nth street station that $1,000 worth
Of valuables had been taken. Silver.
ware valued at $500 was left behind
In bag on the dining room table.
Miss Gertrude Barham was robbet
! OF $500 In jewelry ON Dec. II. A col
lector for . laundry company wa
knocked down and robbed Of $1% In th'
apartment building on Jan. -.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
TAXICAB Fare DOD6ER
CAUGHT IN OLD TRICK
Passes Through Conner Apartment,
Getting Away All Right, but
Policeman Was On the Job.

There's an apartment house at One
Hundred and 6ixty-flrst street and
Eagis avenue. the Bronx. with two
entrances, one In Eagle avenue and
the other giving into One Hundred
and sixty-A street and night hawk
taxicab chauffsurs are just beginning
to know about II. for II has been .
favorite trick OF young Bronx sports
to end their taxicab rides there. leav.
Ing the chauffeur TO walt In Eagle
avenue or One Hundred and eixty:
first street while they disappear OUT
'ne PoI,csmsn GtaSr S'Ius: Mcor..h Of the Norris
ania station saw two mon leave the
One Hundred and Sixty-first street
side about 80 o'clock this morning.
and he also saw Arthur Waldsrner.
a chauffeur, of No. 100 West One
Hundred and Twenty-nret street.
sittinE unsuspecting on bis cab In
| front Of the other entrance. Nc
Grsth whistied to him. asked II he
had Had two fares. and then pointed
out the fleeing youths. He and
Walderner followed In the cab and
caught one.
In the Morrisania Court he said 3:
was Joseph O'Connell Of No. Sel
run away. but said he had no rnoneI
and his friend invited him TO ride
Magistrate Ten Eyck dned him %
which he couldn't pay.
Walderner said he had picked u
the youths at q cafe and there was [
bill Of $50 against them whom the!
ned.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
SuFFRhGETTES BURN
ANOTHER MANSION
Scotch Carson Squad" Leave Papers
to Show Fire Was Started
by Them.

INVERNESS. Scotland. Feb. IAN
"arson squad" Of militant suffragettes
to-day set 6re to and burned to the
ground Haselbank House. . High.
land residence In Tomatin. sixteen
miles from here. The house belonged
to the widow Of . County Councillor
and was temporarily unoccupied.
The usual traces Of the presence OF
suffragettes were found In the
grounds In the shape OF . quantity
Of suffrage literature.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH
WARNS PUBLIC AGAINST
RAD|UM CURE FRAUDS
DR.. Coldwater Declares Ply
sicians Are Not So Enthusi-
aStic Over Cancer Cure.

The New York Department of
Health in a report issued to-day says:
thus far there Is practically no proof
thAt radium has finally cured any one
case Of advanced and disseminated
cancer. There II every reason to be-
lieve that the popular interest aroused
in the radium treatment Of cancer Will
bo utilized by dishonest and fake
money getting establishments conduct
Cd by individuals with little or no
radium, and who have no knowledge Of
its use. The great danger. OF course.
in all these cures 10 the valuable time
which may be wasted, thus frequently
dissipating all chances OF cure BY
surgical means"
DR. sismund 8. Goldwater. new
head Of the Department, said to-day:
Tho report 4. entirely my views on
the radium treatment. In conformity
with the best prevailing opinions
among medical mon both here and
abroad.
"1n my personal relations with for
eign physicians have found that
they are not as enthusiastic over the
radium treatment for cancer to-day
a. they were six months ago"
The department promises to issue
monthly AN unbiased account OF the
progress Of cancer research" The re-
port sounds this note Of warning:
According to the best authorities.
tho radium treatment Of cancer 10 al
yet q motter Of experiment. Even
though radium may eventually prove
Of much greater value than has been
the case In the past. II must not b
overlooked that the first principle In
cancer treatTr ent 10 still early recog-
milton and early. thorough removal"
The evening world., 1914-02-07
EDITOR BADLY BURNED
f. IN SAVING CHAUFFEUR
Vincent S. Mulford of Montclair
Aided In Dragging Employee
From Danger.
tspscisi 10 1As pvssins woad,l

MONTCLAIR. N. j.. Feb. 7.-Vincsnt
9. Mulford. editor OF the Jewellers
Weekly. 10 nursing burns on his face
and hands to-day. the result Of his
rescue last night Of Herman Erlacher.
his chauffeur. who was In danger Of
being soaldsd to death by steam.
Erlaoksr 70 In A0untainsids Hos
pltal, his face. arms and the upper
part oe his body % terribly scaldsd
that doctors say akin grating Offers
the only hope Of saving his life.
Mr.. Mulford's home. one Of the show
places Of Nontclair. which he erected
rscntly at Q cost Of $4,000. 10 At No.
$50 South Mountain avenue. and his
sarago and stable are behind II.
He returned from Q ride last night
and drove into the garage with hia
chauffeur 10 see TO something about
the car. Erlacher went 70 the steam
heating plant TO NJ It for the eve.
ming. A. he stepped close 70 II thu
steam gauge burst and he was en-
velop0d In soalding steam.
Mr.. Mulford and his gardener wen'
to his aid and the Jeweller was IL
the full force of the steam for sew
eral seconds. When he dragged Err
llacher away he was unconscious and
Mr.. Mulford had him removed q
once to the hospital.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
CRAVING FOR DRUG
MAKES z GUNMEN
CONFESS HOLD-UP
That Also They Tell Police
Drove Them to Robbery in
Which They Shot Clerk.

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. 1.-TWO
men who say they are gunner who
tried to rob tho Roxbury Loan Com
pany store in Boston Thursday and
shot John J. Gatsly. clerk, surren-
dcred TO the Worcester police.
The men gave the names Of Daniel
Judson Of No. 102 Beal street, VOL
laston. twenty-thres years old. and
william p. Gainey Of No. 1oS Hunne-
man street, Roxbury. twenty-thres
years. After they had given them-
selves up to Sergt. Moynihan on
Front street. after informing him
they were wanted by the Boston po-
lice. they were taken to headquarters,
where they made . confession to the
detectives.
They said that they and q third
man. whose name 10 withheld by the
police. had been hanging around
South Boston for about two weeks
and ~ their funds were getting low
they decided on q hoidup to get
money for the purchase Of .
drug to which the three were ad.
dicted. They looked around for
good place to rob and picked out the
Roxbury Loan Company store.
They spent their last money Thurs.
day afternoon for the drug. and after
taking q big dose they went to the
pawnshop. Gainey went in to see II
the coast was clear, and when he saw
that only Gately. the clerk. was In.
side. he signalled to his companions.
He tried to retain 0ately's attention
while his chums got to the money
drawer. but 0ately saw their game
and he Jumped for his revolver. Just
a. he reached the weapon the third
man, who waA the only one In the
party armed, fred at Gately and he
went down.
They ran from the store and scat.
tered, but met Thursday night at Z
at the Cottage Farms station ON the
Boston and Albany road. where they
jumped . freight and role to South
Framingham. where they remained
until yesterday. Then they stole Q ride
to Worcester ON another freight. and
0ainey and Judson left the train there,
but the third man went on to the West
on the train. They slept in q freight
car last night and were nearly fr0sen
They were % cold and hungry. havins
eaten nothing since "wednesday night
and % desperate for their drug that
they decided to surrender. and they
gave themselves up to the first police
man they met. Gainey says he has
been In the STATE Reformatory and
Judson has served time at Deer Islan1
The evening world., 1914-02-07
Alliance of Contractors andPol-
iticians Must Be Broken, De-
clares Investigator Osborne.
WILL REPORT TO GLYNN.
Wants Necessary Laws Passed
Before Any Of Second
5000 900 Is Spent.

Take the highway system Of New
York out Of politics ana DO II now
this IL the war-cry Of James W. os-
borne. who was appointed By Gov.
Oiynn. under the Moriand act. to In.
vestisate the Highway Department
He intends to follow II up With q
to the Governor for
necessary legislation.
Mr.. Osborne at his once, No. iis
Broadway. to-day issued . statement
In which he said:
Although my investiEatlon Of the
Highways Department 10 very far
from being compieted-I shall return
to Albany Tuesday to continue I'll
am ~ fully prepared now - shah
b weeks or months hence to saA the
highway system Of the state Of New
York must b taken out Of politics
once for all. Many millions Of dol
lars have besn ali but wasted
through the alliance Of contractors
and politicians. That alliance must
b made impossible before . single
dollar Of the second afty millions Il
expended.
As long - the men at sths top oi
the system. who control the selection
Of executive ohicers. the choice o.
routes. the letting Of contracts and
the work Of construction and rspaiI
are chosen for political reasons: u
long - there remains . possibilit,
Of alliance between politicians and
contractors doing work upon tht
Highways: % long the work Of high.
way construetioa and maintsaanc>
will b tainted wteA corruption and
will manifest inemciency.
II know - well now - shal
know after months Of further In
vestigation that ] shall recomment
to Gov. 0lynn legislation 70 remov
the entire highway system Of tn
State from the flsld Of party politica
II ought to b done at the easlies
possible moment-6eforo We expen
= dollar Of the new eso.ooe.ooo FUND
The evening world., 1914-02-07
LOST HER memory
BY STARVING HERSELF
1OSTUDY PAINTING
Amnesia Victim Physically
Better, but Her Mind Has
Not Come Back.

Friends Of Miss Victoria Holman.
the young amnesla victim who has
been In q dassd condition In the
White, Plains Hospital since Wednes-
day. have discovered that In an effort
to reach q higher sphere In life. to
become moro than a mere decorator
OF novelties. the girl underwent al
most untold privations.
Every penny tnat she could rake
and scrape together went for Lessons
in painting. and. II hiss now devel-
oped, wnen she appeared moro than
. month ago With her hair clipped
close to her head II was not because.
a. she said. her long chestnut tresses
were In the way that she had cut
them of. but to realise. through their
sale. enough to carry on her studies.
Since her mother went away to
Sweden and left her here q baby. the
girl has lived with tho family Of NJ.
q. Isksnderian at No. 2lSs Amster-
dam avenue. She showed great
talent for painting when she WA
only Q child and her natural bent
enabled her to obtain employment q
. decorator OF novelties and CHINA
hut she was ambitious. She loved
her art and determined TO deny her
self even food that she might tak'
lessons In painting.
Salvatore Scarpati and John Mos
cini. importers. who employed her ~
their establishment. No. II East Thir
tenth street. took . great interest Il
her and noticed how thin and VA
she grew. They found t0at she va
eating only one meal day and wheI
they argued with her Of the troubi
that would como Of this she said onl,
that her mind needed food more thal
her body. Then came the incident o
the shorn hair and finally the brsa
|, that left her dased and helpless.
At the White Plains Hospital II
said to-day that while she II appas
entity In good condition physioaii,
she has not regained her memory.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
rANoolsT HURLs FURNITURE.

PARIS, Feb. 7.-As q commercial trav-
elisr named Durin was passing aions
the Rue Geoffroy LAsnier last night .
table fell from . fourth floor window
Of Q house and Just missed hitting him.
Some chairs. . water jug and other
articles followed the table.
Looking UP. Durin saw . tailor named
1uenard at the window gssticulating,
who shouted:
II must have room to dance the
tango"
seised after Q struggle. He was found
TO have become insane.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
Steel TRUST REBATE
INQUIRY UNDER WAY.
Formal Notice Served on Railroads
and Corporations for Hearings
on Alleged Payments.

WARRINGTON. Fob. 7.-Iuvestiga-
tion Of whether the United States
Steel Corporation has received illegal
rebates from railroads during the last
six years was begun to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. by
the Issue Of . formal order for hear
tngs under the recent resolution
adopted by 4hs Senate. Dates tee
hearings with b announced later.
Formal notice Of the invsstigation
was served to-day upon all railroad
companies and other concsrus AZ
fectsd. Including the Unitsd States
otsel Cosporatioo. The Casasgis.
up1eA u1lAels sad Indiana stss,
0orn1nh
The evening world., 1914-02-07
Troops Swarm About Palace
TO Guard Him From Army
and Police Plotters.
READY FOR UPRISING.
Guns Planted on House Tops
to Halt Big Revolt Planned
for Next Monday.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 7.-Troops
guarded the Palace, the arsenal and
the artillery barracks throughout the
night and to-day a. the result Of re-
ports that conspirators had formed a
now revolt in the city against the
government Of President Huerta.
For . time last night considerable
excitement was caused by the activity
Of the soldiers and by q report that
an outbreak had actually occurred In
Guadalupe. q suburb seven miles
northeast Of the capital. whore fight-
ing was said to be In progress.
Telephone messages early to-day
failed. however. to confirm the rumors
Of fighting. II was thought that the
fact that troops had bssn hurriedly
sent to the church. in accordance
with military plans 70 bs In readiness
for . possible uprising. was RESPONSE
BILE for the Guadaloups reports.
Gen. Banquet. Minister Of War.
\nd other Of the military oficers In
command In the capital. were in
conference during the night and II
was naturally assumed that the mill.
tary activity that ensued was an out
come Of their strength. Omcially n
was denied. however. that the meet
ing was held to consider any plot.
Reports about the capital were that
$500 police In the capital were In.
volved in the plot and that they had
pledged themselves to revolt with cer-
tain Of the troops.
Mexico City was normally quiet up
to noon to-day. there being no sign
Of the armed uprising feared b.
Huerta.
The beginning Of the new revolt,
according 70 the reports, was nxed
for Feb. .. the anniversary Of the
beginning Of the ten days lombard.
ment Of the capital by the rebels last
year. which was followed by the
death Of President Madsro end The
assumption Of the provisional prssi-
dsncy. by Gen. Huerta. 49,.
Behind the revolt already in prog.
ress. It 10 reported. stands Fsliz
Dias. the man who q year ago caused
the downfall of President Madero
desperate nghting In this city and
Madero's subsequent assassination.
Around the Arsenal where Dia,
started his fight against Nader,
many families have hsen ordered I,
move out. and on the roofs Of thei
houses are mounted machine guns
beside which Huerta's troops slep
on their arms all through last night
All the embassies and legations wer
apprissd Of the situation during IN
night and there was excitement
the foreign colonies. It Is believe
that the vain efforts Of Huerta to pu
down the recurring plot against hiI
indicates the extreme disfavor int
which the dictator has fallen with d
people Of the capital. and the presev
conspiracy 10 thought to foretell Il
fnal downfall Of Huerta by disaffe,
tions within In conjunction with rsb
i. attacks from without
. The robels were reported 20 I
, massing to-day around Tampico a
Il was expected that q concerted Q
> tack would be made on tho oil po
I tomorrow. The Federal defende
arc said to b short Of ammunition.
Threats were made by tho rebels
fire the oil tanks at Tampico. IN
would completely isolate the town ~
, drive the warships from the port.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
BREAKS COLD IN
AEW H0URS---PAPE'S
First dose of Pape's Cold
Compound relieves all
grippe misery.
Non'f stay stuffed up!

Don't stay stuffed up!
Quit blowing and snufflinS! A deso
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" tah.6
every two hours until three .dosD -
taken viii end grippe misery asd hesak
up . severe cold either h u -,
chest, body or limbs. 4,
Il promptly opens closssd-up ~
trils and air passages; steps ~
discharge or nose running; Felisv1S
sick headache. dulnsss. isvseishassss
sore throst sssesins. sorssss ~
"Pspe's Cold Cenpea,d" ; ~
quickest, suFest relief kneWn aoa essto
only % cents st drug stores. Il 80
without assistanoe. tastss l3es. 81
causes no ineoavsnis.cs. Deat ssesVe
substitute. Y
The evening world., 1914-02-07
THIS POLICEMAN READY
WITH CLUB FOR 6uNmkM
Had Comrades Death In Mind
When He Smashes Italian Who
Displayed Revolver.

Policeman Schwarts Of the Fifth
street station was Suspicious OF
short, stocky italian whose shirt col
lar was torn and left eye freshly
blackened. loafing along Avenue A
near Eleventh street early this morn
Ing. Schwarts followed and had hts
eye ON him a. he stepped into . door
way near Thirteenth street and stood
there a. though waiting for some one
to pass along.
The policeman slipped up then un-
observed and instantly began TO feel
the suspect for . revolver. on the
alert meanwhile with his nightstick
He was ready. therefore. whsA the
Italian shot his right hand down and
|siippsd . revolver from his sleeve In
to his fingers. exactly a. did 0iuseppi
Mirenda. who shot and killed Police.
man Aurtha In Brooklyn ON Thurs
day.
Schwarts had Aurtha's death In
mind and no brought his nightstick
down ON the Italians hand with such
force that the weapon was sent nyinG
into the street. Another blow. thii
one ON the head. almost stunned thu
gunman and sohwarts led him TO the
station. He said he was Frank Fer.
rando OF No. Si3 East Fourteenth
street.
He would not say why he wa
lettering In the street. but the polio,
suspected he was waiting for one wh,
had Just done him up" In . nght
He was charged with violating tn
Sullivan law.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
LEAKING GAS KILLS H.

Victims Meet Dsath la Insurance
0fsiss ~ Aesesw.
LONDON. FsL. 7.-Forty-ons persons
were sutfocsted to-day m Moscow by
leaking gas PIPE In an Insurance
eflcs. seoording " Csukrai News 1es-
patch rscsivsa here. The leak was dis
s ssssfs1n = ssSs1lS q 80 ctss g -
The evening world., 1914-02-07
WA|STCOAT BUTTON 4 !
OF FAT Man Burst, I
PUT OUT friends EYE.
They Had Just Finished Din
ner in Restaurant and Settled !.
Back for a Smoke.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 7.-Sishins
with contentmsnt after he had fia.
ishsA an excellent dinner. J. =. Jones.
wealthy real estate man. wsighin0
80 pounds. forced . buttoa from ~
waistooat with such force that Il sDais
in two. One Of the pieces struck iA
the eye his friend Christophse 0aieh.
With whom he was dining. peobahay
destroying the sight. The Other pises
caught Mr.. Smith on the cheek and
opened up . deep wound. which ~
ouirsd three stitches to close. u
lIr. Jones now admits htat N y ~
always wise to express With s>gh
ones satisfaction over . fins msal'
especially II one bs Of vide sirth.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Smith had 5uet
finished dining In . DIAMOND street
restaurant when the accident hao,
psned. After the rspast was flnisheA
they had settled themselves back NJ
a smoke, when Mr.. Jones heaved ~
momsntous sigh. There was Q snap
and before Mr.. Jones realised what
had happened there was wound un&
dor his companion's lsft eye. wh1Ie
the eye itself was tightly essssa y
pain.
Medical attention disclosed the fAaf
that Mr.. Smith will probably lcse ~
sight Of his left eye.
Mr.. Jones II . member Of the AoaA-
amy Of Science and Art. He u promt-
nsut In business circles.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
ooo MINSTREL SHOW By
clUncH'S UNITED SOCIETIES.


BU8U0uD u8v0 00oo 0o01D10o00 Tor
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GnGDoess q ths DATED oesistiss st-
to1ha1 - ths Chnseh e tAs Immasu-
~ csessptiee. - East Fourteenth
slBssl
~ nansss,s vin - u.Asr ths a.
eoGo1sa g Asssrs. 1nsssll a.A Furry.
- !yse rs:sss z: cs:es: ;e es:,... ~, ess'
GDoG1alt1a9 Wf1 ~ givea ~ Ckahao
0Gbane9 and Niss 1ssgarst Clough-
~; ceyHcsS. Hs..! Lsefsy 49,: 40 & hsss Asna na
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~ 81 - intsE3oeute9. essistsd 81
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