davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

The court of the universe, the great central court of the Panama Pacific international exposition, was designed to commemorate the meeting of the nations of the Occident and the Orient, through the opening of the Panama canal. At the east and west entrances to the court will stand two triumphal arches. surmounted" by allegorical groups representing the progress of "The Nations of the East" and "The Nations of the West" A. Sterling Glider, Frederick c. R. Roth and Leo Lenteili, three of the best known of American sculptors collaborated in producing these two groups.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

The Danish pavilion at the fair wil be reproduction of the old castle Kronberg at Elsinore. made famous bS Shakespeare as the scene of his trag. edy, Hamlet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Mrs. William Grant, an expert scien- tific live stock breeder. and owner of a large ranch in California, was re- gently appointed assitant to MT. Dan- iel o. Lively. chief of the department of live stock of the Panama Pacific international exposition to be held in San Francisco in 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

the sculpture Is presented. The in- ternational exhibit of sculpture will be placed in the plaza in front of the crescent shaped palace of fine arts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

ticlpating will be put through actual class work under the supervision of experts
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Are you a subscriber to the NLs. get? lf not why not2
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

To keep abreast of what is going oh set the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Six thousand nurses representative of fifteen nations, will meet in San Francisco June l. 1915. upon the grounds of the fair to attend an in- ternational congress of nurses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
WANTED.

FIRST CLASS Japanese cook, hotel restaurant or camp porter. has long experience no smoke no drink. Ad dress Harry Tanaka and Joe Ia bata, Boston laundry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
ARE FRIENps MIsslNo7

IT so the INTERNATIONAL sEARC1 COMPANY. Paulding. Ohio. may bo able to locate them for you quickly Send stamp for particulars. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Mus, Bs ps,S "
 Advance
FOR sALE-

FOR SALE.=2 All. F.. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engines. Just the thing for beach mining.
 Z Davis Calox Core Drills with coup lings for 500 feet of drilling Es pecially adapted to qua.tz prospect ing Inquire of Geo. D. Schofield.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

For reliable news, subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. $2 per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
N, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1914

City is difficult, officials here were
able to get in touch with their repre-
sentatives in the capital and no dis
turbances had been reported. Blanco
took away with him all the rolling
stock that could be used In transport
ing troops. Most Of theswires connect
ing the capital with the, outside world
have been cut
General Villas troops are reported a
few miles north Of Mexico City and Of
ficials here think joint occupation Of
the capital with the Zapata forces is
likely, as there is a complete UNDER
standing between the two factions.
The forces Of Villa, according to Of
fetal telegrams are closing In on
Tampico from San Luis Potosi and al
ready have reached the oil fields in the
vicinity Of Tamico. The Villa advance
guard has given assurances that the
foreign oil interests will be protected.
Recent reports from state depart
ment agents, who have been in touch
with Zapata. led officials here to be-
lieve the southern chief would main
tain order in the city.
Later word came that the telegraph
had been interrupted south of Juarez
thereby cutting off communica tion be-
tween Washington and American Con-
sular Agents Conova, at Aguasca-
lientes, and George G. Carothers, who
is with General Villa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
FILM SETS TRAIN ON FIRE.
Movie Operator Cause Of Injury &c
Thirty Passengers.

Movie Operator Cause Of injury to
Thirty Passengers.
Chicago. Nov 25.-Suburbanites set
tied back in their seats in the smoking
car Of Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad train last evening and had
just begun to scan their papers.
Others gathered around card tables
in the combination baggage car and
smoker The dealers were just shut
fling the cards for the second hands
Of rhum.
Suddenly there was q fash Of white
light. The roar Of an explosion fol-
lowed. Flames burst up from all sides
In the, smoker. and In a moment the
roof OF the car was ablaze.
The card players were hurled thru
windows and doors. Others were
trampled on in the frenzy to reach the
doors.
Soon afterward one man was in a
critical condition at the Presbyterian
hospital. Twenty others at the
same institution and at ST. Anthony
de Padua hospital will carry scars
from burns for the remainder OF their
lives.
Moving picture films intended for
the amusement Of residents Of Berwyn
Congress Park, Cicero. Clyde and
Riverside are believed to have ex-
ploded. No other reason can be found
for the sudden explosion.
The explosion came as the train
crossed the street viaduct at Califor-
MIA avenue II had reached kedzie
avenue and the coach behind it, also a
smoker was on fire before Engineer
Coah could bring it to a stop
Then the flaming car was discon-
nected from the train. Fire engines
began their work. Passengers In other
coaches began searching the tracks
for many who had jumped from win
dows. The task of attending to the
injured began.
The most seriously injured was Fred
A. Schultz OF Congress Park. He is a
clerk employed by the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. lie was con-
scious late last night at Presbyterian
hospital. but physicians said there was
no hope for his recovery. His back,
head. face and arms were severely
burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
BERLIN REPORTS COUNTER At
rAcks IN POLAND HAVE
BEEN REPuLsEp.
OTHER OFFENSIVE MOVES
pEcLARED TO HAVE FAILED
Official Reports From Both Berlin and
paris indicate Little Change In
w.et.rn Theatsr Of War-Vssssis Of
Allies Cess, Bombardmsnt Of Ger
mans Near French Coast.

Berlin. by wireless to London. NOV
s5.-In the official communication Is
sued by the German general stan to-
day tho Germans claim to. have made
progress at Arras. France; to have re-
pulsed all the Russian attacks In East
Prussia, and to have checked the Rus
sian counter attacks in Russian Po-
land.
The text Of the statement follows:
yesterday the enemy's ships did not
repeat their expedition against the
coast (of northern France.)
The situation In the western wal
theater remains unchanged. We maze
some slight progress at Arras.
..In East Prussia our troops repulseo
al the Russian attacks.
"In the counter offensive OF the Hus-
jfans from the direction OF Lowicz,
Strykow and Brzeziny they failed. :.
..In the district Of Czenstochowa all
the Russian attempts also broke down
before our front"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
DEwoLF CONTESTS ELECTION.
Serves Notice on Henry w. orout He
Will Claim Senate Seat.

VIII Sta'NO oOVNSO OG0S
Waterloo, Nov. 25.-Henry w. lGrout.
republican candidate for state senator.
whose victory over Sherman w. De-
Wolf. Of Reinbeck, was indicated by
"a votes on tho face Of the returns. has
been served with notice of contest and
reasons therefor. DcWolfs attorneys
are w. N. Birdsal and Williams d
Clark.
| ly on announcement by the executive
council. which canvasses the distriot
returns, that Gront had won. A certi.
flcate OF election will bs issued to Nj.
Grout and he will take his seat at the
assembling OF the legislative session.
and will hold his sea. until ousted. The
burden OF proof is upon the contestant.
In the notice OF appeal. which means
recount of tho ballots in Black Hawk
and Grundy counties, 1t Is cited that In
Bennington township DeWon received
rs votes and was credited with only
65. Irregularities are also charged In
the following Waterloo precincts, First
OF Second. second OF Second, first OF
First, first and second OF the Fourth
and second and third Of the Third
ward. 1t Is alleged that ballots were
rejected which should have been
counted.
The cost Of the contest will be about
$500. which probably will be borne by
the state as there is a special appro-
priation for this purpose. Auditors Of
the counties affected will be asked to
send the ballots to the committee on
elections. Witnesses will be called and
attorneys will be present to act for
Mr.. Grout and for Mr.. DeWolf. All the
| ballots in the two counties Will be
checked over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
NEW YORK DEALER LUREp TO-
DEATH SUPPOSEDLY BY
HIRED AssAsslNs.
SUFFERED MUCH FROM
ATTACKS OF ENEMIES
Several Times Threatened With Death,
Buildings Fired, Bombs Hurled at
Property, Son Assaulted and Horses
Poisoned-Thousht to Have Four
Sets of Active Enemies.

New York, Nov. 26-The assassina-
ton of Barnet Baff. characterized by
Coroner Feinberg as the elimination
of the greatest conspiracy since the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, placed q
real murder mystery in central office
today for solution.
The victim, we'll to do independ-
ent poultry dealer. was lured to his
death by decoy message given to him
at 6 o'clock last night by a young man
who entered his place of business in
Washington market. Two shots fired
in the street killed him. Two men
darted to an automobile awaiting near
by and made off. The car had not been
located nor the men identified this
forenoon.
Detectives learned that Baff had
been threatened several times with vio-
lent death since he testified for the
state in trial that sent members Of
New York City's poultry trust to pris-
on several years ago. In the relentless
campaign waged by his enemies. fires
had been lighted, bombs exploded. his
horses poisoned. his son attacked and
his chain of stores robbed. One Of his
mistake. it was believed, for Baff. Baff
himself had been Scared tor life by
an assault. made on him by thug
armed with bottle.
Four Sets Of Active Enemies.
The police worked on the theory that
Baff had four sets of active enemies.
One OF those consisted OF those he
made while warning against the poul-
try trust: another OF members of the
gang that robbed his Harlem market.
five Of whom were sent to Sing Sing;
a third grew out Of his differences with
certain wholesale dealers. who charged
Baf had tricked them by selling poul-
try by wholesale and then, underse)l-
ing them to retailers.
+ The fourth was OF more recent orig
in. Not long ago number OF fowls
shipped to New York for other dealers
were seized and condemned because 1t
was charged their craws had been
filled with gravel to add to their
weight AS the result OF this num-
ber OF men were thrown out of work.
Inspector Faurot announced today
that detectives were working on the
theory that gunmen had been hired to
murder Baff. as in the Rosenthal case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphie News:
Germans Claim Russian Attacks
Checked
Allies Allege Germans Sunk Refugea
Ship.
Mexican Capital Looted by Mobs.
Rosenthal Murder Duplicated.
Judgment Against Railroads. Al
firmed.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Hardin County Engineer and supor.
visors Indicted.
Another Rate Probe In Sight.
Republican Pluralities Up TO Aver
age.
World Wide Search For s. U. I
Alumnus.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
High School Athletics.
Mr.. Bryan's Warning.
A Question to Answer.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
May Lift Quarantine Friday.
Boggs Did Not Profit.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The After House.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City eNws'
Children Liberal in Donations to
Poor.
Taggers Work For Belgians.
"Billy" Sunday to Speak Here.
Bridges and Roads Cost Large sum.
General News of City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Argentina Surplus Causes Bull Scare
In Wheat.
Corn Eases with Wheat
Hogs Receipts Too Large.
Cattle Quotations Checked by Kill
lers.
Extra Session Probable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25

= ! :
credit. Furthermore the chancellor Is
empowered to issue treasury notes UP
to 1000, 1000. 900 marks 100000, ,000)
above the amount prescribed by the
budget for the temporary strengthen
ing of the ordinary working capital OF
the imperial treasury.
or this amount one-half is destined
for the support Of individuals affected
by the war; while the other half Is to
be spent In the support of communities
and for the succor Of individual cases
of distress.
The correspondent Of Marburg
newspaper who recently visited Gen.
eral Won der Goltz, governor of the oc-
cupied territory in Belgium, declares
that while the general was visiting the
trenches lately he was wounded in the
face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
AMBITION LURES co.ED TO STEAL
Northwestern University Girl Could
Not Afford Good Clothes.

Northwestern University GtN Could
Not Afford Good Clothes.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-'I stole to get an
education. wanted to dress like other
girls. I wanted to go to school. l was
ambitious"
This was the plea made yesterday
by Northwestern University coed
when she was trapped by a detective
investigating the disappearance Of
clothing and valuables belonging to
other students.
The detective had placed a purse
containing S. cents and some trlnkets
in an open locker as a bait for the
thief Miss Florence Urlas. student
in the Cumnock school Of orntory In
the university. approached the locker.
She glanced about nervously. then
seized the purse and started away
what are you doing here?" de-
manded Eugene Rutland, the detective.
I go to school here" she declared.
Rutland took her to the Office OF
Principal Nathan Helm. in Fisk hall.
AT first she was defiant and denied
any knowledge of the missing articles
until the detective said that he would
search her room.
Then, according to the police, she
stolen clothing. furs, trinkets and
money In Fisk hall and in the women s
cloakroom of the Second Presbyterian
church in Evanston.
Director of Public Safety Walter G..
Hedrlcl, after hearing the confession.
telegraphed to the girls foster father.
Maurice Yost, OF. 3o3 West Twenty
third street. Omaha:
vnSt held hero op a
charge Of larceny. We will hold her
until further instructions"
Miss Urlas, or Miss Yost, as she Is
known In Omaha, was taken to the
house at SAT Judson avenue, where she
rooms and there the detective found
quantities Of stolen articles: Among
the plunder was $3s. two coats, a
watch, a small diamond ring waist,
several fraternity pins, some of which
were set with diamonds and other
trinkets. There also were several pack
ages of stamped envelopes bearing the
imprints Of Omaha physicians.
II worked hard last summer and
earned $S5 to start me on an educh-
ton" the young woman said, accord
ing to the police. II came to Evanston
and entered the school. but the money
would not go far. Other girls had
pretty clothes and jewelry, for which
they cared so little that they let them
lie around carelessly. l had none OF
these things and was having bitter
struggle to get an education.
II was tempted and my ambition to
try to make something of myself was
too strong for me to overcome the
temptation. Now ! am worse of than
ever. Even II got an education now
It would not give me the same chance
as an honest girl without any educa-
ton has"
1t Is expected that the university
will not prosecute Miss Urlas, but that
her connection with the university win
ie terminated when the faculty holds
its meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
A,RMEh DECORATED FOR RAID.
British Aviators Awarded Legion ot
Honor Badoes

British Aviators Awarded Legion Of
Honor Badges.
London. Nov. 25.-A dispatch from
Geneva. Switzerland. to the Express
says:
"A telegram from Belfort states that
the commanding general had a parade
on Monday in honor of the British air
men, Commander Baddington and
Flight Lieutenant >Sippe. who partici-
pated In raid on Friedrichshafen, and
decorated Them with the Legion of
Honor Later the officers Of the garri-
son entertained .he airnen at BAN
Quet.
"It is reported here that two zeppe-
Inns at Friedrichstafen were seriously
damaged"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
uAvE,l PIERCE STATUE
New Hampshire Pays Tardy Tribute to
Only RS-sident From That State
Attitude Of Pierce Toward South I'm.
mediateIy Preceding Civil War Has
Long Caused Opposition to Project.


mediateIy Preceding Civil War Has
Long Caused Opposition to Project.
Concord. N. H.. Nov. 25-Forty- five
years after his death the memory Of
Franklin Pierce. the only New Hamp-
shire man ever elected president Of the
United States. was honored today by
the dedication of memorial statue in
the state house park. Opposition on
the part OF many citizens, who be-
lieved that President Pierce showed too
active sympathy with the south In the
days Immediately preceding the civil
war. frustrated several previous at
tempts to provide such memorial.
Last year the legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose.
Clarence r. Carr, of Andover. a
member Of the commission appointed
erection Of a memorial. was chosen to
preside at the dedicatory exercises.
Tribute to the character and achieve
ments of President Franklin Pierce was
paid by former United States Senator
w. f. CHAHoAef III aA duuIess AT tno
dedication.
Mr.. Chandler recounted his personal
efforts, beginning in 1888. to obtain the
erection OF a Pierce memorial statue.
Referring to the affections raised, be-
cause OF President Pitree's attitude To-
ward the subject of \ slavery Mr..
Chandler said that the same objection
might reasonably have been made to
the erection of statues of two other
New Hampshire men-Daniel Webster
and Lewis Cass.
"You all know" he continued. "the
animosities aroused in those days. but
they did not continue to prevail! against
Cass and Webster. They ought not
longer TO prevail against PIERCE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
To straiuhten Skunk River.

Newton. Nov. 25.--w ]. Nicholson.
Of New Sharon is in the city today
making some inquiries at the county
auditors office relative to the Skunk
river drainage ditch. He stated that 1t
is the intention of many of the prop
erty owners OF Mahaska who own the
land that skirts the river to petition
the Mahaska county board to continue
the ditch where the Marion county
ditch ends. The Marion county board
has already contracted for contin-
uation Of the new river thru the corner
of the county after the stream leaves
Jasper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
SUPREME COURT oUsrAiNs vgA.
DICT AaA,Wa-s> IOWA CEN.
TRIAL ~ g.. Z sr. I.
sw'rcHm $looowoRrH VIVA
DAY 3 FOR LOSS or LEos
Fsds >',urt Flsss Dats Fer rriai q
Iowa Slumbsrs Indicted For Alleged
Refuses to oussh Indictments and
Sets Trial For Do. &
spec,., to rimes-R.publioan.

Special TO Times-Rspublican.
Dos Moines. Nov. 2b.-In tho supreme
court today Judgement against tho
Iowa Central and Minneapolis d st.
Louis railroad companies for $4,000
was affirmed. The verdict was in
favor OF Earl woodworth. OF Oskaloosa,
a switchman who had both legs cut of
while at work in the yards. Tho court
held both companies liable for the
damage.
Plumbers Trials Dec. ..
The date was hxed for the trial OF
tho indicted officials Of National
Plumbers Association in federal court
here today. They will be tried before
Secretary Bryan explained that the re-.
yalkenburg refused to quash the in-#
dictments and ordered tho trial to pro-
ceed.
Tho attorneys for tho defendants
claimed the indictments werc so drawn
as to make 1t impossible TO ascertain
just what was charged. The court
stated that whilc the bill might contain
few words not wholly material. It
charged a specific offenSe and was en-
tirely valid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
sLANco VIOLATES PROMISE.
Assured Diplomatic Corps He Woui,
Not Evacuate City.

Assured Diplomatic Corps He Would
Not Evacuate City.
Washington, Nov 25-General Blan-
co left Mexico City at 8 a. m. yester-
day and the forces Of Zapata immedi-
ately took possession Of the city.
Blanco. after repeated assurances to
the diplomatic corps that he would not
evacuate the city. withdrew and Inn
mediately the Zapata forces began their
entry.
The facts were reported today in Of
flcial telegrams received by the state
department. The dispatches, which
were hled at noon yesterday, made no
mention Of any Disturbances in the
capital up 20 that hour
Wirss Have 0Ssn Cut.
Altho communication with Mexico
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
A speciou, Plea,

"Your honor. If we can show that se-
rious errors were made In the choosing
OF the jury, would you grant US a new
trial?''
"That depends. What serious errors
were made?'
There were twelve of them. W.
thought we were selecting mon who
would acquit our client" 49, ssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
RUSS DEFENSE HOLDS FAST.

pstroarad Reports Contradict Some Of
German Claims to Successes.
Petrograd, Nov. 25. The Russian
defense against the German left is
holding fast, according to trustworthy
Information. Furthermore the Russians
are assuming the offensive on the Ger
man right.
The German advance from Wielum
south Of the Warta has been checked
after severe lighting.
The Germans are said to be receiv-
ing heavy reinforcements between the
vistula and the Warta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
FOUR INJURED in FIRE.
Two Probably Fatally Burned in Blaxl
Which DESTROYS Portland Hotel.

Portland. Ore. Nov. 25.-Four men
were injured. two seriously. and several
other persons had narrow escapes from
death here today. when the Hotel
Savoy was damaged by hre. liza Jantis
and Charles Baker were rescued by
firemen after they had been burned 81
severely that their recovery is doubt
full Carl Jensen and Peter Nelson
suffered less serious injuries. The fir'
loss was small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
FOREST FIRES suesloE.

Fears For Safely Of Little Rock Some.
what Aliaysd by Changed Condition.
Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 25.-Forest
fires that have approached as close IS
two miles of the business section OF
this city subsidized somewhat today. and
with no wind to spread them, fear for
the safety of the city was allayed.
Great black clouds OF smoke lowered
over the city and lights were burning
In buildings.
Conditions In other parts OF the fire
swept area were reported unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
INDICTED MEN GIVE BOND.

Hardin County Supervisors and En-.
eineer File Securities for Appearance.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. 25-Supervisors Marks,
Webster and Heslop and County En-
gineer Gardner. who were Indicted last
night by the Hardin county grand jury
on charges Of manipulating county
funds. appeared today and gave bonds
for their appearance in court at the
January term OF court, which convenes
on Jan. 4. 1915. The supervisors gave
surety in the sum OF $1,000.
1.-THE story OF the Indictment OF tho
Hardin county officials appears on
page of this issue.--Editor1