davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
STOLEN.
NOTICE.

Wanted-To inform you that u you
are planning on building or repairing
the old home. call UP c. II. Leonard.
phone 1907 red. or phone c. F. Mack.
aman. TAO yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

Wanted - Competent maid. general
homework. Phone 147s. Mrs. Gale. 5
North Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

To Rsnt-Five room cottage. Phone
sci red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

To Rent - Ono large automobile
salesroom and garage. %oxl70 feet. good
location in center OF town, on Main
street. Marshalltown. Iowa. Possession
given Oct. 1. T. Blnford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Girl for dental Office. Ad-
dress A.-s1. care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

To Rsnt-A good light basement In,
business district. Call at Guest Piano
Company. Phone 1861.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

For Sals-An old pony and cart. SIS.
Just tho thing for children who should
ride to school. Will accept baled straw
in exchange. D. w. Norris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Livestock--Cows. Gu o: calves.
8 n q Be; hogs, sis u Sc; weth-
ers, SC; lambs, 7e; ewes, n c.
Butter and Eggs-Ran, h but
ter. 20 a gee; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, % a 24c.
Poultry - Hens, 12c9 lac;
broilers, 23025e: ducks, 13o:
squads. So; rabbits, s@10cS
springs. 1871 @I7c.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are FIR
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
lines 70 fruit. produce, meats, pre-
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commits
sion men:
Cheese - WASH. ice; Tilla-
mock. Ito.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 23 25e.
Butter-Washingt creamery,
&c 0z7c; Oregon. Is q csc; Cali
fornia. 26c.
Fresh Meats-steer. 12H o
isHc: hogs. trimmed SIDES.
17hc; do, combination, tic;
whole. 131xe; small veal, 100
lie; heavy veal. 10@12e;
ewes. INC; mutton. wethers.
12c; lamb. lac.
Fruits-New apples: Craven.
stein, 81 box; Astrachan, s1.5G
box. Oranges Valencias, $2T5
G3. Bananas, 2h@4 cents
per Ib. Strawberries, Island,
1915. Gooseberrres, h., Sc
Apricots. CRIT, s1.10Q 1.35. Can
taloupes. 50. $50. Cherries
Royal Anne, Sc h.. Bings, soc a
81; Lambert, rs lbs. for s2.b0
PIums, Climax, $3.50. PineappIes
crate. Prunes. blue. box, $1.5O
doz., So. Lemons. choice, $3.50
Peaches, box. $1.15. Watermelons
lib. &c. Plums, red. box, $3.50
Raspberries, 81 crate. Logan
berries, 81 las. Currants, 81 .z5
crate. Prunes. blue. box s1.be
Wild blaekberries, s202.25 ert
Bartlett pears. s2.75.
vegetables-Gree onions. zoe
doz.; Globe onions. h.. a C. Let.
tuce: Leaf, 81 box; head, 80 a
40c doz. Turnips, Sit Carrots
$3.50; retail, 3 ID. Csc. Potatoes
Melted Gem, $25; White River
SIS ole; new, red and white
So. Cucumbers, Island, dog.
soc q 81. Cabbage, Winning.
stadt, "a c Id. Cauliflower, 81
Parsnips, $1.25 sack. Bell Pen
pers: 10 cents lab. Tomatoes.
lob. box, 81. Rutabagas.
sack, $40. Rhubarb, Id, "a &c;
green peas, a &c. Mint, bh, Toe
Radishes, doz. Du., use. Wax
beans, Id, Sc. Beet, 81. Parsley
doz- IN. Csc. Green beans, Sc.
Green corn, doz., zoe. Sumner
squash, each, sc.
Use Times Want ADS for resuIts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

"Patronize home industry is a slogan that looks
well in print sounds well in public address and is
fine thing if carried into actual practice, but the
man who advises his neighbors to patronize home
industry, then buys practically all of his needs in
some other town city, is setting mighty poor
ample and falls far short of being good citizen
The home printer, the home furniture dealer, the
home clothing merchant, all have their eyes the
citizen who advises his neghbors to patronize home
industry, but spends his own money elsewhere. And
who can blame them2
We are dependent upon one another; and IL Ia
coma is to be made the best town everyone must do
his part towards patronizing home industry and
keeping at home the money needed for city and com
munity development.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
It's Surely Up to Them
An autocrat. I"

1sAscertaned the limit to which he could go before
liability to impeachment would and went as
close to the line upon many occasions as safety
would permit"
Rare, indeed, that jury permitted to return
verdict contrary to his wishes regardless of the
facts"
Re-read these extracts from the congressional
committee report ON Federal Judge Speer of Geor-
gia, and then ask yourself the question: "How are
we going to get rid of such judge?"
Remember, he's named for life. Must he cut a
throat burn barn before justice and decency can
reach himf
Suppose Prof. Taft and some of the other oppon-
ents of the recall for judges kindly step forward and
inform a curious public how they would remove q
judge like Speer from his perch.>~ ------.
Or is it that kind of judicial despot that they pre-
ferf 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Though elected in city more than three-fourths
of whose voters are workers sympathetic with or
ganized labor the school board of Cleveland has de-
MED to grade teachers the right to form a union.
The denial is by subterfuge, because the law says
cIion labor shall not be boycotted by public EN-
ployer. The board gets around the law by having it's
willing superintendent simply drop from re-em-
ployment teachers active in the union movement.
Naturally the board defies law and public senti-
ment, because it is reactionary body chosen when
the toilers of Cleveland were off guard and unfor-
tunately not subject to recall.
Time will no doubt bring different kind of
board; but meanwhile labor suffers from ''too much
highbrow."
Isn't it foolish for the workers of any city to let
the non-producers control the schoolsf
There's no reason fer it except labor asleep at the
switch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
Az ARrIPTcTAL NAY

The most artificial man in the
world, By his own admission, re-
Gently called from New York TO
Holland to get married He was
formerly the owner OF q glass
factory in Java, and his name is
Jan van der Blassbalk.
To substantiats his claim to
artifieiaIity he has a cork leg, a
cork arm. a rubber ear, a glass
eye, and wears a Wig All these
delfeacies were caused by an ex-
plosion, which occurred when he
was experimenting with ciemf-
AIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

DIR. Evans, the health man, is probably correct in
saying the "hunger contractons of the stomach can
be stimulated or stopped by directing the mind to
them or keeping the mind occupied with something
else
You can stop em by absent mindedness for time
But don't be too sanguine about thought transfer
ence a substitute for meat and potatoes
The old darky got his mule to go without food for
quite while But just as he thought the habit had
become permanent the eritter up and died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

They al going to write letters regretfully CIV
ing mp their jobs pretty soon. Whel Haerta, Mills
and Martin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

The captain Of ; certain troop
ship conveying = cavalry regiment
Co the Cape was acted for MS Wit.
and at every opportunity that Of
fered he looEed his shafts OF hu-
NOR 90 the chasr1n and embar-
rassment Of their targets. Soon
er or later the singer g<ts stung.
kowexer- and this chronic pun
artist was NO exception to the
rule.
On one occasion, when about
two days out from port, he ap-
preached a group of s0l6iers who
were swsbbins the forward deck.
and singing Out = big. rsw-boned
Irish recruit. who was experience
ing his first taste of sailors lifes
he gFavely ASKED.
Can you steer the mainmast
down the foreeasfle stairsT~
Quick as a flash came the re-
ply.
Yes. sir. can. II you VIII
stand below and coil ID up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
A PRIZE SERVANT

A certain kind of blunder Is
supposed to be Enthusiastically
Hibernian, yet this story is told
of a Frenchman. Prince TalIey-
rand was suddenly wakened one
night by the discharge of a pistol.
Seeing his valet in the apartment.
he asked what the trouble was.
Your highness." replied the
man, there was a mouse in the
room. and, fearing it might dis
turb your slumber, I shot it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09
1T MUST BE HOT mi

1T MUST BE HOT mi
Sweatman, Miss.
Heaters, w. Va.
dollhouse, Ga.
Fry, Ky.
Suncook, ~. III
Blaze, Ky.
Furnace, Mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

The 'monkey-eating eagle is
no more than a fOrty-seeoId
cousin to the eagle that adorns
the 20-dollar gold piece and 9TH
err coins minted In Philadelphia.
He's an American only by adop-
ton as he belongs Ina the Philip
pines and was discovered there
by an AmAeriean naturalist soon
after Admiral Dewey made his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Yes. my dear, I have a good
excuse for spending half the day
playing golf. 1 am the original
Tired Business Man" ID
What makes you so tff.ed2"
why, playing golf" -
BALL PLAYERS HAIL FROM
Ivory. Md. al
MarbIehead, Mass. 81
Bonneville, Ca.
Concrete. Va
Bullhead, s. D.
Nut, Fla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Use Times Want As. for results
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

Some years age. In London, a
Frenehman stepped into a hanson
and was asked:
Where do you wish to go2"
zone eye 0pen," he replied.
Right said cabby, who I'M
derstood nothing, AMI drove off.
After a time, same question, same
reply. Finally the driver de-
seended and demanded further in
formation.
'tOne eye open," still was the
answer. Cabby furious. A crowd
assent led, a policeman appeared
on the scene, and demanded the
whole story. Thea the mystery
was solved. The fare watned TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-09

The graveyard of the Atlantic''-that rocky
stretch of eoastwise trffc lanes just off Cape Cod
viii have to rest content with its present har-
vest Of dead
In 60 years it has seen the wrecking of more than
1000 vessels, with the toll of a thousand lives.
But the Cape Cod canal, from Buzazrd's Bay to
Barnstabe, puts it out of business, besides saving
yesselmen journey of Sc miles. twenty-five feet
deep at low water, $50 wide and IS miles long, its
whole length electric lighted this $12 900 900 pri-
vate waterway expects not only to make good profit
out of safety first tolls but also out of miles of
marsh waste which it has filled in and will sell for
manufacturing sites.
Notice it is private venture.
Why is public enterprise slow7
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
IN AIR 5 MINUTES
AFTER HIS ARRIVAL
Lieut.. BeIIlnger Made Record
Time at Vera Cruz as Avia-
ti0n Scout.

Five minutes after the bait eshp Mis-
sissippi. the aero ship of the navy, had
dropped i-nChoI in the harbo' OF Vera
Cruz, Il navy fiying-boat was in the air
scouting with Lieutenant Eell!nger in
the pilots sat. This is but one of the
records established by the navy ava
tors. who conducted tn work at Vera
corps.
a detailed report from Admiral Bad
ger on the aviation work has been just
received Il" the Navy Department. Il
SaVS:
After. making record in getting
away when ordered into service from
Pensacola, the Mississippi. under the
command OF Lieut.. Commander H. c.
Muslin. arrived at Vera Cruz at D. m,
April a. At daylight the next morn
ing the Mississippi anchored in berth
assigned BY Ndmiral YadScr and five
minutes after the anchor was dropped
Lieutenant Bellinger was In the air in
'hNin% boat and making d scouting
trip.
The night before. when the ship ar
rived. both aerorlancs Of the aeroplane
section on board Were ready and could
have Immediately taken to the air. II
MAS n. ceSshry. however. to ronolt 10
Admiral FIetChe.' On shore aud coI his
o. GERS for scouting. On Sunday. STA
tor on the beach inside the breakwater
Mas established. and fiigats were made
GallE. locaiinS tEs railroads. bridges
ana the MeNi,an trO)pS. and searching
the harbor for nircS. H5rtions of the
railroad we're found tora up, and some
bridges being burned. Ii was definitely
determined that thcre were no mines In
the harbGr.
Lieut.. f. c. Saufley and Ensign Sfu+z
were the assistant aviatOrs thai made
scouting lights with Lieutenant Rel
lnRer making the maps and reports"
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
.SENOR|TAS SMUGGLE
REBEL AMMUNITION
Stream of Cartridges From
Blouse Gives Away Secret
and Now All Are Searched.
By N. c. PARKE.

Ell PASO. Tex. May 6.-That pretty
senoritas. who smiled sweetly at Uncle
Sans customs officers and soldiers at
the FL PasD end OF the international
tridges. We're smuggling cartridges by
the wholesale across the border TO con-
situtionalist troops in JuareZ was the
discovery made here today.
Infantrymen off duty downtown.
heard n jinalng noise when trey saw
Mexican girl board a street car for
JuarcZ. Thcy followed her. and saw
4 stream OF cartridges 2scape from Il
tear in her house Collector OF Gus
IONS Cobb today stationed women in
sTectors at the international bridges
with instructions to search every MeA-
ican girl crossing the border.
Partial confirmation OF the story ths t
Gen. Manual ChaO. military governor
OF chihuahua STATE. has been dcposcd
by order of General Villa. vas broug ut
here ode oy Amer can refugees.
They say Villa caused Ch1O's arrest
Sunday, threatened to execute him.
and named Gen. Trinrad Rodriguez.
one of his own staff officers as COVER
nor. General CarranZa secured the re-
lease of ChHo. after Villa had COM
claimed that. the prisoner was con-
Stirring against him.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
CARRANzA DROPPED,
DECLARES MEDIATOR
A. B. c. Envoy Says Conferences
Will Proceed Without Rebel
Chieftain.

The A 3. c. mediators today are
planning Ito proceed with their ne
gotiations without CarranZa's partici-
patton. This definite statement was
made by one of the mediatnrs fol-
lowing a brief conference with tho
Secretary of State this afternoon.
He declared that the mediators re-
gard CarranZa's refusal OF an armis-
tice as the chieftain's last word in
the situation. The speaker admitted.
however. that CarranZa could have an
opportunity to Join the mediation II
he SHOULD change his mind.
'I'ut ve do not believe he will
ch"o t. 'is mind" the mediator con-
tine He is a strong man. He
knows Eow to interpret our letter.
from his last position"
Are you now planning to proceed
without Carranza?" the mediator was
asked
Yes" he replied
The mediator declared. as Mr.. Bryan
rad previously declared. that the A
r. c. envoys have not yet reached
the point of deciding what PROPOSE
tions will be considered at the Mag
ara Falls conference He would not
discuss exact plans for the future,
but declared positively that Carranza
had made no reply to the threat of
withdrawal Of invitation. that none is
expected. and that the negotiations
will proceed without him
This was the first definite state
ment regarding Carranza's elimina-
tiCu by any of the snyoys.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
SIRE ARMY HORSES
PICKED BY JUDGES
Exhibition Resumes Activities
After Days Postponement
Because of Weather.

With perfect weather conditions. the
National Capital Horse Show this after
noon resumed its activities just where
they had been Interrupted by the rain
Of yesterday. The events scheduled for
that day are being presented this after
noon, and all other competitions have
been carried forward one day, thus
causing the show to conclude Friday in
stead of tomorrow afternoon, as was
originally planned.
Promptly at o'clock bugler from
the Fifth Cavalry stepped into the ring
and sounded the call for the first event.
a class for stations suitable to sire
army horses. While the judges were
engaged in singing out the ribbon win
ners from this field a class of heavy
harness horses, including several OF the
best high steppers at the show. were
brought into the ring to divide the at
tention of the spectators.
Having been precluded by weather
conditions yesterday from exercising or
schooling their entries, exhibitors began
to center at the show grounds early this
morning, and more than hour before
the first class was scheduled to &c
called. many of the boxes ana large
portion of the seats in the grancstard
were filed by the smart society folk
who constitute the major part OF the
shows patronage.
Seventeen classes will be shown in
the ring TO-DAY. the most spectacular
of which will be the contest among
hunt teams for the Shorenam Hotel
Cup, in W which the mounts will be rid
den by scarlet-coated huntsmen; the
open class for hunters, carrying the
silver trophy presented by George P.
Eustis; and the handicap Jump for
which fitty-four entries have been
made. This will be the largest field
shown during the show.
The harness events are equally as
if not so exciting as those
for the jumpers. Heavy harness
horses, broUSham horses. tandems,
ladies' phaeton teams and model har-
ness horse classes are included in the
days program.
The fourth annual American Sports
mans dinner. which was scheduled
for this evening. and had been looked
forward to as one of the principal
functions of the horse show week, has
heen Cancelled. Invitations had been
accented by several members OF the
foreign diplomatic corps and guests
were expected from all sections OF the
As prominent army officials
were to take part. however. il was
concluded in view of the unsettled
Mexican situation. to defer the dinner.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Steam Plow Experiment
Is Conducted i'm Java

Another step is to he taken toward the
solution of the question of steam plow-
ing IN Java, according to the lava
Rode. This Is due to the initiative nf
the Netherlands Trading Company.
which has on its own account secured
an engineer from one of the largest
plow factories in Europe. with a yieW to
studying the conditions in Java. and ba 9
steam plow at work on one of its
estates. Further De VoIhardinp''
manufactorv of Surabaya, has asksd
the sugar syndicate of Java to grant
a subsidy Of 5000 fiorins SC.0iO, for an
experiment with a trensh-diggjng ma
chine to he made by them specjaIIy
for use in the island
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
REBEL FORCES At GATES
OF MAZATLAN, CHIEF WIRES

NOGAlES Ariz., May GA message from General
Obregon in command of the rebel detachment the west
coast says the consttutionaS forces almost surround
Mazatan and that the fall of that port is only question
of days He said consttuonaist artillery had exchanged
shots with the federal gunboat Moelos in the Mazaan
habor badly damaging that vessel that she grounded
He also asserted the rebels had taken sa De Pedra COM
manding Mazatan harbo and had mounted cannon there
Details of decisive constituonalist victory over the
Mexican federalS at ACapOneta received at the con-
stutionaliSt iuna in NOgaeS, Sonora.
Rebel troops dispersed strong federal command ur-
der General Solaes, capturing 900 men, three cannon
1000 rifles and 1000 rounds of ammunition.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06

| indicated today by General Funstons q
dispatches. He declared the Mexicans
are making concentration at various
points aolng the railroad. TO guard the
road in case we advance His DIS
patch, however, did not indicate any he
! lief that these slodiers would make an
aggressive move on Vera Cruz. Funston
| confirmed reports that Mexicans were
! tearing up the tracks of the Interocea mic
railroad.
Funston reported a scarcity of food
supplies from the west, although he said
| food was reaching the city both from the
north and from Tejar on the south.
Although Secretary Garrison declined
70 tell what orders he has issued to
Funston, he clearly indicated that he has
given Funston discretionary authority,
and that he relies on Funston to take
all necessary measures-even to extend
ing lmes-to insure safety of the Tejar
water supply.
Representatives of Mexican and Texan
oil interests today strongly urged Sec
retary of State Bryan to take more ef-
3 fectiVe measures for protecting oil wells
around Tampico. The oil men, under
the guidance of Congressman Dies OF
Texas told the Secretary that the sit
uation looks like taking our lives in
: our hands,
The Secretarys reply to the oil men
was apparcntly not entirely reassu--
| ing. He dec ined TO guarantee their
safety. although Ne prom sell to assist
t1+ Atai as Pbssibit OucH
representations.
Asked whether he was correctly
quoted as saying, we have not agreed
10 mediate anytmnc." the Secretary re-
piled We have made no propositions
We haven't reached the proposition
point
Former Congressman Bennett of New
York, peace advocate, was among the
Secretary's callers today. His former Do
sition on the Foreign Affairs Committee
of the House, and his advocacy % the
peace movement, led to report that he
might be slated as one of tho delegates
10 the mediation conference. The Sec
retary would not discuss tais point
Neither would he indicate how many
delegates this nation will send. although
IT was taken for granted today that
there woulUd be three.
Ambassadors Naon and Da Cana to-
day told callers that they were hopeful
Of the ultimate results of their work.
1t became known that strong pressure
was being exerted to bring Carranzd
into line. Officials hoped they could get |
him to reconsider his decision against |
an armistice.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt was on the lid today. in the |
absence OF Secretary Daniels. who Was !
booked TO speak at Canton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
SAL LT|LLO ASSAULT
OPENED BY REBELS

TORREO\. Coahuila. Mexico. May g.
The Mexican cOnstitutionalist army
under Gen. Pablo Gonzales has already
engaged the federaI outposts at Saltillo.
according to messages brought to Cen
eral Villa by native runners early to-
day. Villa hUs made preparations to
so to Saltillo within a few hours.
No word had been received early to-
day from San Luis Potosi. to the south.
where Gen. Maclovios Herrera and Gen.
Eusenio Benavides were ordered to be-
gin operations last night
More than lO000 soldiers passed in re-
view before Villa here yesterday In OBJ
servance of the Fifth of May. ma
ttonTl holiday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-06
Rebel General Chao
Deposed by Villa

| CHIHUAHUA, May 6.-General Chao,
| military governor of Chihuahua. was
deposed. arrested and threatened with
| execution by General Villa for alleged
intriguing and political activity against
Villa He was saved from death only
by the interCession OF General Carran-
"a Villa made Gen. Trinidad Rod
riguez, one OF his staff and stanch sup
porters. governor to replace Chao.
Villas action is dIsplacing Chao as
military governor of the state is the
culmination oT bad feeling between the
two leaders. which has existed since
early last tail. when villa publicly
reprimanded Chao a. jiminez for his
eN acuation of Santa Rosalio to General
Castra, OF the federal forces. Stree that
time Chao has been intriguing against
Villa.
Chaos arrest came as a complete sur
prise 10 himself and other officials in
Chihuahua. Chao was at breakfast
sunday morning at his home when a
GORDON OF troops was thrown around
mis- house The troops were command
ed by one OF Villas trusted officers,
who entered the house and notified Chao
that he was under arrest He was i'm
mediately taken before Villa and would
have been executed. constitutionalist
officials say, il General Carransl had
not heard OF the affair and FASTENED
TO the place where Villa and Chao WERE
he reasoned With Villa not to shoot
the ex-governor. and Villa turned Chao
Tree. The latter is now in Chihuahua.
but members of his staff have taken
fright and have fled to FL Paso
Villa is making overtures to General
Velasco to join with all his federal
forces. which succeeded in reaching
Saltillo from Torreon and San Pedro
If this is done, Saltillo will be taken
without a battle. Villa is an admirsr
of Velasco and has offered him a com
mission. Velasco is angry because
HUerta did not back him up at Torreon.
and says that he is anxious to join
the rebel army.