davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

Mrs. A. G. Johnson, 400 North Center
street. entertained the members of the
Entire Nous Club, at their regular
meeting Tuesday Afternoon. The pro-
gram opened with current events.
which We're given by Mrs. Harry A.
Waterman and Mrs E. ]. Miller. Mrs.
Robert w. Stevens read an article on
Paraguay and the Paraguayans." after.
which the club reading on Argentina
was continued. Mrs. Johnson served
refreshments after the reading hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28
Bring year watches N. Hedges.
D.. Ballard. estcopa.h. IS West xa,a.

Five pounds high grade conee for u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

SCOTS fuel stock Is complete. Clean
coal and careful deliveries. w. T. Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

The regular meeting of the Excelsior
Aid Society. which was to have been
held with Mrs. Robert Holt and Mrs.
Fred Dieterich Thursday. has been
postponed owing to sickness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

Home made North Liberty sausage
has the right taste. 1t came in this
morning and you had better order early
before it is gone. Phone 2s4. George
C. McCord, West End grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

One can Of Karo syrup. and one
package of ball blueing for 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

Remember Johnny Wise, the big at,
traction at the Orpheum Theater Jan
20. One of the beet musical comedies
ever offered. A show that is worth
one dollar. for the small sum of 20
cents. A show that Will please every
body. Remembensshe dates Jan. 1910
and 81. Matinee Saturday Jan 81. at
2:30.-Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

c. H. VanLaw left for Iowa City this
morning for a short stay on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28
CITY IN BRIEF
o. e. futile. tho jewel,r.

w. g. Craig WIS In Des Moines today.
Sour midget pickles. Is cents a
luart. Flowers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

J. Horse blanket sale. wool blanket at
cost. Perry & Son. 81 North Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

George r. Norris, IRE, lightning and
tornado insurance. Over IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

We sell you fine prairie hay at 60
cents per bale, fine timothy hay at So
cents per bale: special prices in 800.
pound, half ton and ton lots. We de-
liver and put in your loft. Phone l19.
BoWles & Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

Friends in the city have received
cards from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F..
Starbuck. Of Union City, Ind, announc-
Ing the marriage Of their elder daugh-
ter, Pearl Louise, to William L. Manner.
of Versailles, o. Mr.. and Mrs. rStarbuck
and family made their home in this
city for about a year. returning to their
old home in Union City last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

Coming to the Odeon Theater Sun
day and for eight days. Windish and
Martin offer the Lou Martin Company.
First time to this city. Opening play
four-act rural comedy drama, "A
Boy From Home" Special vaudeville
specialties will be presented between
the acts. Prices, lower floor reserved.
20 cents; balcony and gallery unre-
served, 10 cents. Seats on sale .Satur-
day at 10 q. m. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

Potatoes going higher, but we still
sell northern grown potatoes at II
cents a bushel. Phone 214 Flower
meat, grocery and fruit stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-28

Frank j. Harmon, of Seattle. who
was on his way home from Il business
trip to New York City, left Tuesday for
his home after few days visit with
his sister, Mrs. A. E. Mellingcr. 1912
East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
GGREESSS GGREESSS DESIRE MORE AGGRESSIVE AGGRESSIVE ACTION TOWARD RA AND FOLLOWER
MOB KILLS 4
IN CAPITAL !?
TBy Associated Press. I

Vera Cruz, April 25.-The
Eldictamen. Vera Cruz news
paper, today says that four
Americans were killed by mobs
in Mexico City.
Three of the American victims
were taken from street cars and
the fourth was killed in a Young
Mems Christian Association
building by members Of u ball
team TO which he belonged, ac-
cording To the Eldictnmen.
The massacre of the Ameri-
cans j. not confirmed by other
sources and IL considered doubt
full in many quarters. The
sparse news brought by refugees
indicates that affairs are bad
and rapidly growing worse con-
cerning the Americans. Military
authorities at Vera Cruz con-
slider the situation at the MeNi-
can capital and all over the re-
public as grave. An anti-Amer-
lean feeling is reDorted In all di-
rections. Vera Cruz is quiet, an
occasional sniping during the
night occurring. The saloons aIS
closed. American lines encircle
the entire city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
$1,000 Contributed and CON-
mission Promises The Bal
dnCe Immediately.
ETTER from tho Commerci,

A LETTER from the Commercial
"A Club at Salt Lake, received
this morning by Howard l.
Piatt brings the welcome news that
Utah will do her part on the Midland
trail this year. Between Cisco and
Green River the Utah authorities will
make the road a permanent boule-
ward and maintain il throughout the
year
The letter, which was sent BY Will
q. Farrell states that $500 was raised
as nucleus for the fund to whicn
Jesse Knight OF Provo added $1,000.
Last year a considerable amount
of the Midland Trail fund was di-
verted by the road authorities to
other places, and this sum will he re
turnea and expended this spring.
AT first there WAS some talk of
pride on the part of the Utahns. ac-
cording to the letter, and they de-
manded that Utah build it's own
roads. but these gave way later to
other speakers who declared tnat in
these days of cooperation no damper
should be placed on this magnani-
nous action of the Mesa county peo-
pie.
\ resolution OF thanks was adopt
eu W the local Douy ana III addition
a strong committee was named to
confer with the commission to get
immediate action.
To-day the good roads committee
is interesting itself in the road from
Cameo toeDe Beque. This is said to
be in fierce condition. splendid
thoroughfare is planned by the coun-
ty officials between the mouth of
Plateau creek and Cameo and the
shire i-sslcis.sssat-sff Will prohabl y be.
built also. Work on this stretch OF
the trail win commence at once, it
is understood.
Toward Delta interest is growing
and the special Chamber of Com
merce committee will doubtless have
a big crowd ont on the good roads
picnic day to get that road in fine
shape.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Associated Press
Florence. Colo. April 25--A battle
Is IN progress between a band of
from seventy-fiye to hundred armed
strikers and eight mine guards and
employees of the Chandler mine. six
miles above here. The firing com
menced at 6 o'clock this morning. AT
. o'clock this morning the strikers
had entrenehed in the hills sur
rounding the mine and were keeping
up continuous fusillade against the
buildings. Bullets were flying in all
directions, and the mere handful of
defenders were barricaded in houses
near the mine. The strikers are COW
cred behind boulders, and are prac-
tically invisible. Appeals for help
We're sent to Canon City. and the
governor was appealed to- There is
no militia in the vicinity of Chand-
Ter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
MUST EXACT 3RD UTAH RESPONDS INSPECT CITYS
CLASS FEES, ISWITH BIG FUND POWER SITE ON
BLACKS RULING FOR ROAD WORK HANNAH CREEK
Court Sustdins Motion to Retay
Fees, Only Passes on Dis
triCt Clerks Fees.

Judge T. ] Black this morning
handed down his decision in the dis
trict court fee case which has been
awaited with keen interest by coun-
ty officials for several weeks. He
decided that the classification bill OF
the last legislature which placed Me-
sa county in the third class wa. ap-
plicable this year to the fees OF the
district court clerk He did not rule
as to whether or not II affected the
other county officers.
The matter arose in connection
with the closing of the case of Rowe
VS.. Davis, which was decided by
Judge Black during his stay here. l..
l.. Morrison, attorney for Rowe, filed
a motion to retax the fees in the case
on the grounds that the county is in
the third class and no longer in the
fourth, and that the fees should be
accordingly reduced
brief was filed by several county
officials asking the court to make
clear whether or not the officials
whose terms of office were fixed were
affected as well as court clerk
whose term depends entirely on the
pleasure OF the presiding Judge This
was not agreed to, however.
Judge Black sustained the motion
on the ground that the constitution
al inhibition against changing the
salaries and emoluments of public
officer during his term did not apply
to clerk or the district court. The
order asserts that the legislature
could have had no other intention
than to make the fees cover the sal
aries.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
TEXAS BORDER
IS SOURCE OF
SERIOUS FEAR
Government Cannot Pay For the
Transportation Of Militia
men to Danger Zone.
XVJAsHINGToN. d. C.. April as
w (By Associated Press. THE
w undercurrant of tho dasira In,

XVJASHINGToN, ID. C.. April 25.-
w (By Associated Press The
undercurrent of the desire In
congress for more aggressive action
in Mexico became apparent today,
several members OF the house and
the chairmen OF the important house
committees agreeing that the plan to
sit tight at Vera Cruz, awaiting
retaliatory Developments might re-
SUIT in embarrassing international
complications.
Bryan and Burleson called at the
White House late today for con
ference on the Mexican situation.
Burleson Is anxious about the con
ditions on the Texas border The
appeal for government guns and arms
by the citizens OF Bisbee to repell
any invasion was laid before Secre-
tary Garrison today by Ashurst. Gov.
Hunt asked in a telegram for 400
rifles to be sent to the nearest post.
A telegram to Ashurst from Captain
Greenway at Bisbee said that 500
Mexicans said to belong to the con-
stitutionalist forces" were driving
Americans out OF Cananea. across the
border.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Forestry Engineers With Mayor
and Carson Motor to the
Municipal Tract.

Lyle A. Whitsit. district engineer
OF the forestry service at Denver. ao-
companied by Leonard Lundgreu.
holding a similar position at Port
land, left this afternoon in company
with Mayor Cherrington and COM
missioner +. l.. Carson for Kannah
creek where they inspected the cfty's
power site withdrawal.
II viii be remembered that while
the municipal ownership of the light
plant was at its height year ago.
the city administration secured the
WlthdraWn by a preliminary water
power permit II large tract of land
on HANNAH creek to he used as a
source of power for municipal plant
at some future date. This prelimi-
nary permit was geod for is months
and Will expire this year. # is ex-
pected that the city will apply for a
final permit and ii is for the purpose
or discussing this matter that the
forestry engineers are here.
Mr.. Lundgren has Just been trans
ierred to the Portland district and is
succeeded by Mr.. Whitsit. The form
er Is now on his way TO Portland and
the latter to Albuquerque. The ter
ritory in this district includes the
states of Colorado. Wyoming. South
Dakota, Nebraska. Minnesota. Mich
igan. Arizona and New Mexico.
We are merely hore TO zee il the
people expect TO ask for final per-
nit and get line on their Intentions
IN the matter" said Mr.. l-undgren.
Mr.. Lundsren granted the previous
permit on the maps, drawings and
SURVEYS OF City Engineer Romberg
wbe-se,eetesls the -powcr-siye. -sS@@e..
Thes withdrawn tract is several
miles above the headgate OF the
water system on Kannak creek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. April pa
lengthy conference in the early
morning hours OF Secretary Garrison.
Wotherspoon. Wood and other off
Gers was the elimination OF a night
of busting activity in the war de-
.partment. The conditions ON the
Texas border, and the movement OF
troops to Vera Cruz was considered,
Reports that General Wood and Cen
eral Scott had been ordered to Vera
Cruz to take charge of the army
movements were denied. Wother-
spoon said no new orders had been
issued. The attack on Laredo was
discussed. and the sending OF the
Texas militia into the field to aid
the federal border patrol was taken
up. The conference considered and
prepared to meet the possibility of a
change in the situation which might
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
WILL NOT RESIGN
SAYS W. J. BRYAN
IBy Associated Press. I

Washington, ID. G., April 25.
Secretary OF state William J..
Bryan today emphaticaiiy denied
the widespread. persistent re-
ports that he would resign II
war was declared with Mexico.
1.-THE subject of resignation
was never discussed or thought
OF by me-" he said.
Ii is believed that the rumors
that Bryan would resign oiigt-
mated from statements the sec
retary delivered in the west be-
fore he took office, to the effect
that there would be no wnr while
he was secretary OF state. The
speeches were delivered in con-
nection with BIyan's world peace
policy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Associated Press.

TEss.
Washington, d. G., April 20
The Americans remaining in Mexico
City are dependent upon the Huerta
government and small number OF
guards maintained at the foreign le-
cations, for protection. The state
department said that no official dis
patches had confirmed the reports
that four Americans were killed.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz reported
nothing more serious that the pulling
down of the Washington statue and
the stoning OF the American club at
the capital. A telegram from the cit
zens of Arizona was laid before Sec
retary Garrison today. declaring evil
dence OF the restlessness of the Mex
leans across the border and asking
for federal troops for protection of
the border towns
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
GORDON JONES MENTIONED.

Sentinel Special Servlce.
Denver. April 25.-Gordon Jones.
president of the United States Ma
tional bank of this city. is being fav-
orably mentioned as director on the
reserve bank board for Kansas City.
His candidacy has been endorsed by
tho Denver. Clearing house associa-
ton. and in banking circles here II
is intimated that Mr.. Jones more
than likely will get the place.
]. H. Schiesswohl and family and
O. d. Williams and family motored to
Palisade this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
HAYWOOD REPUOATED BY
|. W. W. s.; POLISH MEMBERS
VOLUNTEER FOR SERVICE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Webster, Mass. April 25.-Sixteen
members of the Webster. branch OF
the Industrial Workers OF the World.
at their meeting last night quit the
organization. owing to the speech OF
William d. Haywood, recently, pre-
dieting general strike in the event
of war with Mexico. All the Polish
swore allegiance to the United States
and offered to volunteer for army
service
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
WAROGRAMS
TBy Associated Press. |

s. y 1:sss'.;ss i i. the hands Of m
@ % % , a,sr & ne say battle o,a ann9Tn1smen % %
Matamoros ~ ~ = M " - ' M " "
washington D. o. h p ao:a.ea ssocisi ns estimate Of the Mexican
an Fs at a ho Sho1 % a 0l 5 o S s n & at s y a h %
wounIe at
s ma d. 1g s @ % s { u s s
settlement, the California difficulty" Il, Il;
Eng .r ssse4sa c~r.an4. dated =.
Ths 's
,...,ss. .s, sss % @
s %S hs 's'% and not engage " %
r.,ss,.. p. BY .si a.se.a,sa Ipcs rasss no
1sss vessels Of G ssy s1es @ Leave ,h.
oficer. join Badgers
from st s s.s under ss
of the a.th, consttuionalst here:
s''s ~
washington D. sy- sy sss.;ss sssrens. rs" Hun, ., Auon. in
s s,s 'ss the
@ tine , ss % sts o ss the
% 81 % si. s a % % s sss s
% S s.s % the s .p sus % . a" sIs
s.psnatioH Shipment Of
er Cyiops
in
regulations.
City. April mssionsr
the he.aaa.rtsrs Of the Meho Episcopal board
the
MEXICO
lBy Associated Press
CslcxiCn, April 25The military
q as Sc % s.:..s Z: s .sa ssss. .s r. as. vat
m, A,.ori.t.d Pros.
and others from Chihuahua and Parral arrived
Consul Hamn Though the tho
IBy Associated
WashnAfon d. c. April 2bSecretary
Admiral Badger
Mexcana vicinity
please 1t hnSd that this will
leans leave Aexico CITY whore
to
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
WAR WOULD COST U. S.
MILLION DAILY, SAYS taft

y Newport News, Va. April %. .
. Comparing the people OF Z
= Mexico with the Filipinos before =
= the United States took charge .
. of the Philippine islands. former .
= President Taft. addressing the =
= Hampton Normal school stu =
= dents on Mexican problems" Z
' expressed the opinion that the =
= United States would have to .
= send 100000 troops and spend =
. $1,000, 900 day in the event =
. of war with Mexico. =
The former President has no =
, fear OF the outcome. but said =
= the United States would have to .
= spend several years In Mexico .
= before withdrawing the troops. =
= . 90 1>~H HtHH1NH1 .
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Ammons Names Investigating
F Board to Visit Strike District
Conference Today Following Truce Determine Whether
Peace War Shall be Supreme in Trinidad and Vicinity

Ludlow, where the conferees went
at noon. Troop at Walsenburg was
relieved from duty this morning
Union leaders charge that this COM
pany and many members OF troop
A are former employees of the COM
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

pany. The militia officers who par
ticipated in the fighting this week
were ordered by Chase to submit
written reports within week Tenn
porary camps were pitched near Lud-
low today. The troop train still has
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

a portion of the equipment on the
cars. The Mclaughlin mine. west of
Trinidad, was wrecked by an explo-
sion last night. There was little
damage done.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

j. b. Aiken, trouble shooter for
the local telephone company, left this
afternoon for Aspen, where there are
several wires down.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
SPAN|ARDS TO
REPRESENT Y.
HUERTA IN j. 5.
Surprise 0ccasioned by Desig
nation Of Spanish as His
Consulate Friend Here
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. C., April 25.-Au
official report from Consul Canada at
vera Cruz 10 the state department to-
day stated that several Americans
we're arrested in Mexico City, being
AIKEN from the train which carried
Charge 'Shaughnessy and party TO
Vera Cruz. J. Starr Hunt and fam
lily were among the arrested. Bur
ton Wilson was taken from the train
at the first station out OF Mexico City.
Senior Don Juan Riano, Spanish am
Dassador, today announced that he
had taken charge OF the Mexican
government affairs at Washington.
Former Charge Algara arrived at
Toronto this morning.
Should war be forced on this gov
ernment, II is pointed out that the
base OF operations would be Vera
Cruz, the plan OF advance be confin-
ed to the Huerta territory with Mex
leo City as the objective point. The
movement would be an extensive one
although the policy of this govern
ment Is to prevent war. The an
nouncement that the Spanish lega-
ton had taken over the affairs of
the Mexican government at Wash
ington caused surprise 1t was be-
lieved that France would be asked to
act in MeNico's behalf. Although
there have been several informal sug-
gestions OF diplomatic Intervention 1t
is declared that no formal offers have
been made, and none are expected
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Rev.gJ. VI. Lamb was an outbound
passenger this afternoon for De
ReQue expecting to return Monday.
He will preach there tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

r. +. Smith, a well known Clifton
rancher. spent the day in Grand
Junction shopping. His fruit is all
coming in fine shape.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
VERA CRUZ IS
QUIET; MARINE
GOVERNMENT ON
Daniels Expresses Apprecia-
tiOn Of Work by Fletcher
and Men Under Him.
Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, April 25.-Fighting be-
tween Mexican federal troops and
constitutionalist forces was in prog
ress at Tampico last night according
to a report to Admiral Badger from
British war vessels there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
.BAER STRICKEN
ON CITY STREET
IBy Associated Press.

| by ASSOCIAt6u FTcSbJ
, Philadelphia. Pa, April 2o.- 4
= George F. Baer. president OF the
, Reading Railway Company and
, one of the greatest railway
, magnates In the United States, 4
= was stricken on the street here
> today. It is believed with paraly-
= sis. He fell to the sidewalk.
= and was carried five blocks to
= his home. Physicians say the I
. outcome is doubtful.
q . Q = Q Q . Q q % . . .
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

IN ENVER. April 25.-Chief JUS
tice George w. Musser of the
state supreme court. A. K.
King, associate Justice, and three
others will be appointed by the gov
ernor to leave today for Trinidad to
investigate certain phases OF the
strike situation. This announcement
was made by Governor Ammons.
From other sources 1t was learned
that the inquiry was in the interest
of peace. The governor telssraphed
the Colorado congressional delegation
to learn if the federal authorities
would approve of appointing OF the
three highest United States army Of
ficers now in Colorado TO investigate
certain phases of the situation. par
ticularly the military operations. At
noon no reply was received. That hs
will issue a call for special session
OF legislature for May 4th. today
seemed as possibility. A meeting
was held at the state house today to
discuss the situation. and the CON-
mittee later called on the governor.
The state house was advised that The
firing at Chandler ceased about 10
O'Clock this morning.
Associated PresA.
Denver, April 25.-Advices to the
governors office minimize the i'm
portance OF the exchange OF shots be-
tween strikers and mine guards at
Chandler. Union headquarters stat
ed they had no authentic reports of
the outbreak. The governor Is in
com munication with the sheriff rela-
tive to handling the situation. There
is no militia In Fremont county.
Associated Press.
Trinidad. Colo. April 25.-Strikers
from the hills. estimated At 500, are
in Trinidad. No guns ara In evil
dence. hut a number OF rifles are
stacked at United Nine Workers
headquarters. The word that truce
had been agreed upon by the warning
factions last night is being spread
among the hills. a conference OF
the strikers with General Chase will
be held this afternoon.
Peace or war is expected to be de-
Itermined in today's conference at
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Miss Grace Smith was an out
bcunt passenger this afternoon for
Palisade on a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c.. April 25.-Sec-
retary Bryan today potified Ambass-
ador Cecil Spring-Rw os the re-
ported arrest OF IA, British subject at
Orizada. He is one OF twenty for
eign railroad mployes-nineteen OF
them Americans-re reported under ar
rest there Bryan denied the. reports
that the prisoners were executed, and
stated that the Brazilian consulate
had been appealed to for their re-
lease.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

]. J. Hayter of Palisade spent the
day in Grand Junction shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
THE WEATHER.

Generally cloudy tonight and sun
day; probably showers; not much
change in temperature.
Details and Map Page Seven.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Thes withdrawn tract is several
miles above the headgate of the
water system on Kannak creek.