davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
KILLED BY FAST FREIGHT.
Scranton Track EmpIoye Run Down
While at Work,

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, March 9.-James Brader
was struck and killed by fast freight
train Just east Of town while he was
at work repairing a broken rail. Mr..
Brader has been in the employ of the
road here for a number of years and
vas young man respected by all who
know him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
IOWA WINS TOURNAMENT.
Old Gold Triumphs in intercollegiate
Gymnastic Meeting.


Gymnastic Meeting.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. March 9.-1owa univer-
sitys gymnastic squad captured the
first intercollegiate gymnastic tourna-
ment ever held in Iowa City, Saturday
night. The old gold athletes won oy a
satisfactory niargin-bigger than II
looks, owing to the methods OF scor-
ing-over three other college teams,
the scoring being S follows:
Iowa university-2S0.6
Ames-2516.
State teachers college-269.6.
Luther College-254.5.
Drake, at the last minute, defaulted.
The field championship was awarded
to Fanton, Of S. U. 1. The lows CITY
boy earned 16.4 points, and Sartlcl-
pated in four events. Closest to Fan
ton, individually, was Grosz, of the
state teachers college.
Iowa took all of the events save
one. the flying rings. which the 5. I. {.
captured. The Cedar Falls squad was
right on the HawkeyeS' heels most OF
the time.
The tumbling events Went to the
Hawkeyes by the biggest margin,
thanks chiefly TO the great work OF
Gerhart and Eanton.
The other events were the horse,
parallel bars. horizontal bar, and flying
rings. The referee was F.. E. Birch,
Waterloo, Of Earlham College.
The colleges united here, and formed
an Iowa State Gymnastic Association.
1t will meet in Afnes, on March 6,
1915. The charter officers are
as follows: President. Prof. E. G..
Schroeder, s. U. l.: secretary, r. F.
Seymour. state teachers college; ex-
ecutive committee, the above officers
and E. 0. Thorp. Luther College; and
H. H. Hackett, Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
Ice eoe. Out at Dubuque.

Dubuque, March e.-The soft wealth
er of the last few days has caused the
first movement Of ice the present sea-
son. A large area broke away from Its
mooring below the high bridge and
was carried down stream half mile,
where 1t anchored.
The first movement here year ago
was on March IL. In 1912 the channel
remained frozen over until April 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
session to continue the hearing of Fri

day, Feb. p.
New Orleans.-From Chicago and
Wisconsin, from Oklahoma, Alabama
and the Carolipas, from New York ana
elsewhere, the leaders in the world OF
social reform will come here for d four
days conference, March 1918. on child
labor and law enforcement. II Is the
tenth of the national conferences ar
ranged by the national child labor
committee, and the program includes
perhaps more speakers, of national
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09

home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
]. Johnson.
Alice Crabtree, who is attending
Grinnell College, is home for a short
vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
Aqed Man Injured.

Waterloo, March 9.-While leaving a
mass meeting for men in Waterloo
theater Sunday afternoon, where EX-
Governor Patterson Of Tennessee had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09

The purity of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has long been an established
fact. Give it to the little ones. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09

.. Brief News Of Williams.
Special to Times Republican.
williams, March 0-Earl Johnson
Of Mason City, IL here visiting at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09

A new motor bus design has glass
roof. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
MARRIAGE Of
ITALIAN COUPLE
IS CELEBRATED
Wedding Of Miss Emma Giomi
10 Antonio Domenici Is I'M
portant Event; Big Dinner
Party and Reception,

Seldom has q wedding created snch
intense interest in the ltalan-Ameri-
can colony In Albuquerque, as did the
marriage in the church. of the lmmac~
ulate Conception yesterday morning OF
Miss Emma Gioml. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. @. Giomi. 10 Mr. Antonio Do
menici. The wedding was the most
important social affair Of the year for
The Italian An orleans ana consequent
Nv Yesterday was a gala day for every
member of the colony.
The wedding took pace In the
church Yesterday morning during an
\ o'clock nupiia mass. with Rev. A.
NJ. Mandalari. S. j.. officiating The
church was crowded with relatives
and friends of the young people. The
bride was beautiful ~ a gown %
shimmefing crepe meteor trimmed
with lace, with veil and train She
wore orange blossoms in her hair ana
carried lovely boquet Of American
beauty roees. Mr. Domcnlci wore the
conventional black, and his brother
Cerubio Dompnci. was best man. At
lending Miss Glonl we're her sister
in-law. Mrs Charles Glomi, who wa
matron of honor There were four
maids Of honor Miss Mary Corazza.
Miss Vera corfaza, Miss Ida Toti and
Miss lola Bachcchi The ring baarcr
was dainty Ida Matteucci. a little
lady Of several years. The Rover gir's
were Reina DinelI. El'zath Neigler.
Lena Dolzadella and Benni Matteucci.
Following the church services. the
bridal party attended at wedding
breakfast at The Giomi home. In I1e
afternoon. wedding dinner was
served in Colombo hall. plates being
laid for flflg. The dinner was stump
tuous affair. and lasted from . in the
afternoon until in the evening.
Shortly after o'c ock, Colombo
hall was the scene of 4 gathering o.
several hundred guests invited to at
tend reception to the bride ana
groom. The hall was layshly deco
rated Refreshments were served
throughout the evening and hi Mauros
orchestra dispensed mos allurng mu-
sic for the dance which continued UNI
iii midnight. when Mr.. and MIS-. Do
menici. accompanied by many friends
hastened 10 the Santa Fee station IN
time TO get aboard west bound train
10 spend honeymoon in fquthern
California. after which they viii be al
home 10 friends in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Domenici the bride. Is very
well known in Albuquerque being a
member of the Giomi family and Tor
merly a student at ST. Nincents acad-
envy rhe bride is the belle Of the To-
cal Italian colony and her marriage
to Mr.. Domenici is an event Of no
small importance, as was Indicated bV
The attention paid to her by friends
yesterday. Mr. Domenici Is wei
known business man of Albuquerque
and takes prominent part In local
Italian-Americ3n affairs.
The newlyweds have hundreds OF
friends who will wish them much
happiness In their married NE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
tn ENLARGE AND
EXTEND FEDERAL
BUILDING HERE
Congressman Ferguson intro
duceS Bill for Much Needed
improvement and viii Press
for Its Passage,

Congressman II. b. Ferguson mas
introduced in the national house oil
representatives a bill providing for an
appropriation of s250,000 for the pur-
pose of enlarging and improving the
postoffice and federal building mere
A copy of the bin has been received IN
Albuquerque. and it is understood that
Mr. FERGUSON will press for It's pas
sage at the present session or con-
gress in which event the approprla-
ton will be available in the near lu-
ture
1t is an indication of the rapid
growth of Albuquerque that IN me
three years since the present Duliuihs
was opened to the public the business
OF the office has already outgfoWh
the building. 1t was believed, When
the new office was erected, that II
would answer the purposes of the city
for many years to come, but those VINO
held Ia this view did not reckon upon
the rapid growth of Albuquerque.
Building Now Too Small.
The growing importance OF Alpu-
querque has caused the establishment
of many new federal offices ana ue-
partments here. and the puliuiis
which three years ago was thought W
he far in advance of the time Is now
too small to meet the demands OF 'hs
government forces. Every men Oh
available office space is occupied anu
the government is forced to rent from
private parties in order to acconiiio-
date the officials located mere, 49,.
1t is to remedy this situation mat
the bill already referred to was miro
duced in congress by Mr. Ferguson.
Tho iot odiaeept IN the pOstOffice on
Gold avenue is owned by the govern
ment. so that whatever appropriation
is made will be devoted entirely 10
building purposes. The amount pro
Vided for in the bill is sufficient, IL Is
believed. to put UP an annex that. VIII
supply the needs of the government
for n limo time in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
KELLY POOL MEN
GET JAIL SENTENCE

.Arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Craig yesterday afternoon on
a charge of violating the anti-gambl-
ing law, Felipe Urioste and f, NJ.
Umbarger were fined $40 and costs
and sentenced to serve ten days IN
Jail. The court suspended the Jail SEN
tence on promise of the prisoners to
refrain from playing Kelly hereafter.
The men pulled off the Kelly game
in the Bellevue hotel pool room sat
nrday night while Captain of Police
O'Grady was an interested spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
SOUTHERN TRANSFERS
MONTGOMERY FRANCHISE
Little Rock Is to Re- Enter Organize.
tion-Routine Business At
tended To.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November T.
The Montgomery, Ala. Southern League
franchise will be transferred to Little
Rock. Ark. as a result of action taken
by the directors of the league. whose
annual meeting was held in Birming-
ham today The transfer was decided
upon strictly for business reasons. ac-
cording to President kavanaugh of the
league, who made the announcement
of the change. r. J. Allen of Little
Rock purchased the club for a stipu-
lation of $4,000. Mr.. Allen announced
his intention Of managing the club next
season.
Besides the transfer Of the Mont
gomery franchise little but routine
business occupied the directors here.
President Kavanaush was unanimously
reelected president OF the league. and
1T was decided to adopt for the coming
season the same schedule as used last
year. The spring meeting of the
league directors will be held in Little
Rock.
In an effort to settle the dispute over
the ownership of Brfsco Lord the d.
rectors placed the affair entirely in
the hands Of the Memphis and Mobile
clubs, both Of which claim the player.
Just what action these clubs will take
in the matter has not been decided.
The directors tonight were guests at
a banquet rendered by the local ASSOC
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
-FOUR BALLERs' POPULAR.
That Is Coming to Be Kind Of Golf
Most Played.

NEW YORK, November IA back
ward glance over the 1914 golf sea-
son makes it more apparent than ever
that the four-ball match is the most
popular form of the game. At many
of the nearby clubs members are
showing an increasing tendency to ig-
more the usual weekend handicap. pre-
ferring to get together in a sociable
flour baller"; consequently wide
awake committees already are begin
ming to pay more attention to the four
some.
The time was. not SO many years
ago. that quafrssng day Of club
championship was regarded as one of
the events of the seaAon by the men,
bers. and 1t was no unusual thing to
have from fifty to n hundred tee I'D
for the medal round. Over in Phila-
delphia much the Same conditions
that have made themselves manifest
here are in evidence. the start of the
recent championship of the Merton
Cricket Club being an example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
SAYS PUPILS NEED ATTENTION.
Less Time Should Be Given Curricu.
INN. DR.. Edison Declares.

More attention should be paid to the
pupils in the public schools, and less
time given to the curriculum. said DR..
Andrew Edison of New York. last night.
speaking before the Federal School
mems Club of this city, at the Cont
mental Hotel. DIR. Edison also took &C.
casion to say that the press OF the
country did not always give the pub
tic schools fair deal.
Following DIR. Edson's talk there was
considerable discussion, much Of which
centered around the question as to
whether the transition Of the public
from the graded school to the high
school was made at the proper time.
Although no conclusions were reached.
it was pointed out that under the pres
emit system when the pupil gets In
the seventh or eighth grade. these
GRADES get such a hold on him that the
change Is made at very critical Pc
Rod.
The meeting was presided over by
President Percival Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
ENJOINED FROM STRIKING.
Court Takes Action Against In.
dianapolis Street Car Men.

INDIANAPOLIS. November T.-lndian-
apolis street car men are enjoined
from going on strike by temporary
Injunction issued today by Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson, which super
sedes the emporary restraining order
he issued in September. The order
is to be in effect until there is near
ing and decision on the petition for
permanent injunction against a strike
No time was set for the hearing.
The order was issued on the petition
of the Guarantee Trust and Safe De-
posit Company of Philadelphia, trus-
tees under mortgage for the Indian
apolis Traction and Terminal COM,
pany, which operates the local street
car lines. The Philadelphia company
was requested to give bond OF 5000
on the issuance Of the temporary in
junction, under the new Clayton law.
w. D. Mahon of Detroit. president
of the Street Car Mems International
Union, and other international officers
are named in the order. together with
the ofi1cers and members Of the local
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
TELLS Of EXPERIENCE
UNDER BIG WAR CLOUD
DR.. J. T. Huddle's Theme Before
Pennsylvania Society-0ther
Program Features.

The difficulties encountered by Wash
ington preachers in getting out of Eu-
rope after the outbreak Of the war was
told to members of the Pennsylvania
Society last night at meeting in Pyth-
ian Temple by Rev. DR.. ]. 7. Huddle,
pastor of the St. Paurs Lutheran
Church, in an address on "Innocents
Abroad in War Time"
At the business session Miss Mary A.
Kaufman. Miss Elmira R. Poteet, Miss
Nora A. Poteet and Paul M. De Hart
were elected to membership. Resolu-
tions of sympathy were adopted in con-
nection with the death October % OF
A. c. Roreback, one of the members
and the recent death of the mother OF
Col. Samuel r. Stratton, president OF
the society.
Amusement Program.
Miss Anna McCausland played the
piano, and Miss Elinor Slater played a
violin solo, with Miss Marie Church as
accompanist. Miss Genevieve Fegan gave
a dance and Arthur Middleton sang
Down in the Deep" THE Sunragette''
was recited by A. P. Anderson and Miss
Helen Hodges gave a Spanish dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Lindsay gave a
musical number.
1t was announced that Frank L. Crilly
is to be chairman of the committee in
charge OF the entertainment program
for the next meeting December 5.
Committee in Charge.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram last night included M. l. Britain
chairman; Mrs. NJ. I. Britain, Charles
E. Brown. John L. Brown. William p.
Bucker. William E. Burlington, Clar-
ence W. Broomall. Mrs. M. L. Church,
Miss Gertrude Borst, Miss Kate G..
Bright, Miss NJ. l.. Buckley, Mrs Re
becca D. Byers. Miss Olive Bausman,
Miss Gersrude Chalmers and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Y. Casanova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
FIRST MEETING OF SEASON.
Alumni Chapter Of Sigma M Fra
ternity in Session. &.

At the first meeting of the sea son of
the Washington Alumni Chapter of the
Sigma NJ Fraternity. held last night
at the Powhatan Hotel. matters of i'm
portance of the chapter and the frater-
nifty were considered. A letter was
read by President Frank H. Iden from
Rev. A. H. Wilson of New York, a past
regent of the fraternity. in which the
latter expressed his regrets at not
being able to attend the meeting. A
feature of the smoker was music by
Col. Clarence w. Murphy. editor of the
fraternity song book.
Those present included B. Evans. R.
D. Messler. F. B. Linton. Frank H.
Iden, R. r. Cox. w. J. Goodman. H. J.
Morgan, E. H. Lange, ]. B. Wilson, NJ.
J. Finley. jr.: DR.. E. H. Basin. G. Fl
Chasmar. Col. c. W. Murphy. J. w.
Brown, G. A. johnson, w. r. Hood, ".
G. Stambaugh, c. Smith and Mr..
Thayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

mach he had protected his client ne nao
failed to protect himself.
When Senator Lewis retired from the
United States Supreme Court after max.
ing the admission of the girl lie ny
against him a discussion arose amon9
the lawyers present from all over tne
of the most eminent lawyers OF America
to exact the most particular detaii IN
behalf of their clients. and to some,
times never enforce the most natural
detail in behalf Of themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
gutierrez RENOUNCES
MEXICAN PRESIDENCY
Provisional Chief Repudiates Con-
vention's Acts, Says New
York Bureau.

7 NEW YORK. November 7.-Eulalio
Gutierrez. recently elected provisional
president Of Mexico for twenty days
by the Asuascalientes convention, has
repudfated his election. the convention
and all its acts. according to tho Mex
lean information bureau In this city.
controlled by the anti-villa faction.
which gave out tonight what purport-
ed to be telegram signed by Cutter
reg and other prominent Mexicans.
The information bureau contends
Gutierrez was elected president by the
convention solely to force him to de-
clare for either Villa or Carranxa, and
that he has sided with the latter The
telegram. which Is said to have been
signed also by Gen. A. !. villareal. Col.
Arevino, Luis Cabrera and Gen. Jesus
Carranza, declared the convention had
acted illegally in declaring itself a
sovereign power and naming a presi-
dent.
The message also reafirmed alle-
Carranza's citadel at Tehuacan has
fallen. Several hundred men were
killed and wounded during the fight
ing. in which Carranza's garrison was
otcIpo"oEeu py tEoops uHoeI 0eHs. 11i-
ginio Aquilar, Argumedo and Ruiz, ae-
cording to official dispatches from Con-
sui Canada at Vera Cruz to the State
Department.
Tehuacan is in the state of Puebla.
seventy-five miles from the city OF
that name, where Carranza Is.
Other advices to the department said
Gen villa was still at Aguascalientes,
and told of the proclamation of Gen.
Gutierrez as provisional president OF
the southern republic.
Rafael Zeburan Capmany, Carranza's
confidential agent here, denied yester-
day that the Carranza forces had been
ordered to attack the American troops
at Vera Cruz today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

gee comes a less discouraging report
from Chicago to the effect that a peace
conference Is on foot and may yet end
the war this winter. Owner Wesghman
however, after sending for Magee an
nounced that the Federal League had
reached an agreement with organized
base ball to cut salaries, which is inter-
esting, but homogeneous. If Weeghman
lands Magee he will have to hand out
a yearly salary of at least $4,000.
which isn't a piker's pittance by any
means.
Magee's salary last season was $4,000
while he received bonus of S1.200.
making a total of $1,000. He has an
nounced that he wouldn't jump for a
cent less than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
sICKLEs WILL SNUBS WIDOW.
Woman and Son Cut OF; S., 600 Loft
to "Good Friend"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November I'm the
will of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles. filed
for probate In the surrogats's court to-
day, the widow of the hero Of Gettys-
burg, who nursed him in his final ill-
ness. after an estran cement Of twenty
nine years. and his only son are cut
OF without q penny. while the tesla.
tors good friend" Eleanor Earle VIII.
merding, IN the recipient Of beauest
of $500. "as . testimonial of appre.
citation Of her faithful services"
Miss Wilmerding was for many years
Cen. Sickles' housekeeper. Mrs. Sickles
named her presence in the generals
house as the cause of her estrangement
from her husband.
Mics WiImerding died. after the will
was drawn a year ago. There are be.
quests for George and Eda Cracken.
thrope and Daniel Sickles, grandchil.
dren, but It 10 believed that debts v1u
take most Of the estate A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
THOMPSON MADE INSPECTOR.
New Official Will Have Headquar-
ters ut New York.

The ofiice Of travelling Inspector Of
steam vessels has been filled by the
appointment Of Charles Thompson.
formerly assistant inspector Of hulfs
at Boston. Inspector Thompson will
have his headquarters at New York
and will work under the direction Of
INSPECTOR Gen. George Uhler at this
city. His duties will be supervisory.
Il is understood he VIII enter upon
his new duties at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
BASES PLEA ON EATHERH00D.
Undesirable Male Parentage Is Men
ace. Saws DR.. Price.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, November t.
Undesirable fatherhood is greater
menace to this country than undesira-
BILE citizenship" DR.. James Russell
Price of Chicago asserted in an adj
dress before the International Purity
Congress here today.
..The tendency Of the age" he con-
tinued. SIS to magnify motherhood,
and to minimize fatherhood. Yet it 10
well understood that offspring take
their characteristics from the male
parent"
Another speaker before the congress
was Mrs Catherine Booth-CIibborn,
eldest daughter of the late Gen. Will
liam Booth OF the Salvation Army,
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08
LEE MAGEE IN BAD
Slams for TWoYears With Car
dinaIs, Now Threatens Jump.
cHIFEDs AFTER THE STAR
President Britton Says He Positively
Will Not Stand for Day
light Hold-Up.

ST. LOUIS. November Lice Magee
can jump into the lake or the Federal
League for all I care" declared Schuy-
Ter Britton, president Of the Cardinals.
after he had digested the import OF
Magee's ultimatum. delivered Monday.
Maeee called his employer on the
nhone Monday night and informed him
that he {Maeee) was leaving for Chi
cayo to consult with Manager Tinker
and Owner Weeghman Of the Chicago
outlaws.
4 thought I would let you know
.,,t am doing" said Magee to Brit
.Un.
well, I'm thankful for such consid-
Grafton, but I'm in no way interested,
said Britton, and returned the receiver
to the hook without further parley.
President Britton Explains.
Britton explained that he refused to
stand for a hold-up from Magee.
Last spring when Magee returned
from the worlds tour 1 met him in
New York and offered him big salary
for one season. He accepted terms. but
insisted that I make the contract for
two years. agreed. Now he comes to
bat with the statement that he intends
to break that contract. Well. all ]
have to say Is let him break it."
Maeee recently explained his position
He said that the Federal League had
offered him so much money that he
couldn.t refuse. I'm in this position
said Maeee. IT have one more year to
serve with the Cardinals. but along
come the Feds with a price almost dou-
HE what I am getting here. Now, I'm
onIv human. I'm working for a salary
and need the money. I don't know how
soon peace will be restored. and how
can turn down this prodigious offer?
II has had me worried and I will give It
long consideration
Attempt to Wreck Cards.
In the attempt now being made to
snare Magee is seen the workings of a
Mot which aims at the destruction OF
the Cardinal club. A local Federal
Ieapue official recently told the Post
Dispatch:
"rbree clubs can't remain in st. Louis
and live, One must go. We propose to
one Of the others that it will die OF
Should the Cards lose Magee on the
heels of Perritt and Wingo, Hugs team
Will hardly be a pennant factor next
season. The loss of Wingo and Perritt
might possibly not prove disastrous
Int Magee's going would leave a gap
inc hole in the Cardinal defense-one
Hnp hardly could fill with his present
array Of substitutes.
ON top Of this bold stampede by Ma.