davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Nj y 4 -
Mani attain.

more than 5000 were filed yesterday. the
first name being that Of the debtor:
S. Binder. b. Shapiro, s246 II.
J. and W. II. Caddell-o'Rourke DRY DOCK
E. A. cohen-s. Cohen. $3.50 so.
c. Constantine. shenfeld, s332 a.
j. Cohen and Gate Development Gov. p.
Holman, si,O75 II: Same-Same. sos %
same-Same. $3.50 Al: same-Same, stIs 60
same-same, SAT- so, same-Same s476 02.
NJ Fleischer--A Rottenberg. 1888 81.
r.. s. Greenberg-M. schlesse S532 50.
e. II. Greenwood. f. Bruce, 1871 80.
j. Guillaume-F. seiferling. s42g A.
Eleanor Hoover-A. Northrup, Sis VI
q. w Ireland-G. w. Dickerman. s22S Al
E. r. Lent and J. ]. Harmer-Poughkeepsi
"! d Iieweiiyn and ]. A. Gray-E. T.
W. a Ar Mecloske ey g. A. Amos. 1896 So
4. G; Nelsc8ME; J. MURPHY TdHs, ss 600 80 3,
L. Park-Oppenheim. Collins Sc Co., s27s 81.
V. Pisani-T I. Proud. 1922 81.
W. Phslan, tr.-Gibson Distiiiins Co.
c. Z. Robertson-Knokle Lumber and Mfg.
]. Rowiand-Rock Island Butter Co. si5,-
Lena scheidecker-Sanitary Fire PROBING
and Cont Co, possession Of property and
si55 "a
I. specter-ci,y of New York. 1924 Al.
j. Stuurman-L. Bloom. S3lo %.
]. II. G. Stuurman. jr.-Lava Heater Mig.
L. sc Sc Katn & Co. s1.O42s7
]. Varona Pedro y or Pedro. 1r-F.
J. B. p varOna, or B Pedro, ir.. and
Carmen NJ de Pedro-C. Sabbagh ct AL,
s7257 6s
T. +. Ward. exr.--J. u. Vanderbeck, 81. 600.
L. Weiscopf-Gibolt Machine Co. 1925 %.
F. Weber,. Scheldlg. sl.472 o.
City OF " ". +. Shaughnessy. s2.4S0 30.
Same-Volk House Wrecking Co.. 1927 ~.
Convent Park Construction co. and Minnie
a. Cohen-S. Cohen. 1859 IS.
Convent Park Construction Cos. Cohen,
1902 10.
45th St. Realty co-city of New York,
S264 Al.
Ideal Electric Contracting Co-H ]. 3.
Willis $3.50 Al
]. wanamaker. y. ". b. Geber. s514i 20.
Montaton Realty Investing Corp. ID.
Powers. s213 *.
Ostro Construction Co.-Thedtord Eltz Coal
Co. s32s 80.
The Bronx.
Alert Construction Co, Inc.-P. sinnott.
sl,846
Ethel Hall-state Of New York. $1,000.
7. Katz-L. Lerner. 1888 63.
W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF New York $500
A. and r. Paonessa-State Of New York,
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Yale Alumni Dinner.

The Yale Alumni Association Of West
chester County will hold its annual din
ner and meeting on June at tho Pei
ham Country Club, Pelham Manor. Mem
bers are urged to bring with them any
Yale men who may happen to be around.
Luncheon will be served at 1880 o'clock,
and the dinner will follow at 1880
o'clock. George S. Chappell. George A.
Phelps and B. NJ. Crosthwaite make up
the dinner committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. May 27.-The condition
of the United Staes Treasury at the be-
ginning of business to-day was: Net
balance in general fund. s72,66S,lSl.
Total receipts yesterday, S2,O2S.762. To-
tai payments yesterday. s2.S21, 579. The
.gainst A surplus of s3,i22.57S last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Seek "Poison Pen" Writer.

A representative Of Guggenheim' un-
termyer e. Marshall, lawyers, OF 81 Wall
St. is assisting the police In the ehort
70 trace the writer OF a poison PEN
letter to Commissioner Woods. In thls
letter accusations were made against
we'll known men and women including
newspaper men. brokers and tobacco
manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
pillow fights that Miss Sullivan and Mr.
Uos haA a., the npartment.

pillow fights that Miss Sullivan and MI
Hoe had in the apartment.
william ]. Daley. tho cousin or MISS
Sullivan. went on the witness stand and
In answer to a question readily acknowl-
edged that he heard Miss Sullivan refer
TO Mr.. Hoe as damn fool" He FUR
Their told OF the money It is alleged
Hoe gave the woman. At that time she
termed Hoe charitable man" and said
he gave her money because he was sorry
for her
Daley Is suing Mr.. Hoe on an agree
ment that for $4,000 he would obtain GER
tain information about Miss Sullivan.
'Mr. Hoe said that Miss Sullivan was
crazy and he offered me $4,000 to get
evidence 20 prove her insanity was
Daileys explanation OF the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
scou1EsS IS >A"Hn.
&Mxury ~ coUNcnc7
50 MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear In mis-
column apply only to the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea and not 10 any other organization using the
word Scouts "-Lorillard Spencer. President
New York City Council
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
1ama News Notes.

Special toTRinles- Republican,.
Tama, May 9-Mrs. Marshall Doner.
Of Conrad. Is spending a couple Of
weeks at the home Of her parents. DR..
and Mrs. A. w. Bergman. Mr.. Doner
has been principal Of the Conrad
schools the past year and has been
elected to the position of superintend-
ent Of the Brooklyn schools the coming
year.
Mrs. A. F. Moves has sold his NOV
ing picture show at Oelwein and is
now located at Collins.
Mrs f. W. Bartlett attended a meet
ing of an insurance club at Des Moines
the past week and also made short
stay in s-Ames, visiting his son, who is
a student at the college.
Ny. W. A. Downing, who spent the
past winter with his sons at Norman
and Atoka. OKLA came to make an ex
tended visit at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. e. Fleming. Mrs. J. P
Thomas, OF Washington, Iowa, a sister
Of Mrs. Fleming and Mr.. Thomas.
came with Mr.. Downing for a short
visit at the G. E. Fleming home.
Mr.. c.. L. Kenyon has returned from
a months stay at Santa Ana, Cal. and
while there witnessed the marriage Of
his daughter. Hazel, on April Fl. Mr..
Kenyon expects to start the first OF
the week on business trip to North
Dakota Of several weeks duration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
Sheffield News ltems.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. May a.-Mrs. c. +. Johnston
returned from her trip to Washington.
II. G.. and other places Thursday.
Miss Margaret Bird and her mother.
Mrs. El zabeth Bird. left this week for
an extended visit with relatives In
Orthville. MINI.
Prof G. B. Wahl received letter
from r. c. Ensign stating that the
board OF secondary school relations had
a meeting recently to consider the APP
pllcations of schools desiring to be
placed on the accredited list. Our
school was among them. This gives
our graduates a chance to enter col
lcgc without preliminary studies.
A number from here went to Clear
Lake Friday to visit Forest tarhart
and his bride, who are spending their
honeymoon in the tarhart cottage.
II c. Schaeter is laid up with ar
injured foot. In trying TO get out of an
auto while 1t was going. his heel caught
and his foot was badly injured. He
will be laid up for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
SENSATIONS IN COURT.
Damage Suits Of Unusual Nature 70
May Term Of Chickasaw Court.

Damage Suits Of Unusual Mature For
May Term Of Chiekasa~ Court.
Special to Times Republican,. iiss
New Hampton, May s-The May
term Of the district court which opens
here on Monday. promises several sen
sations. as there are four damage suits
on the bar docket.
The Scott Noble case developed at
Nashua, where Mr.. Noble is city mar
shall. Scott claims he was arrested and
imprisoned without just cause. For
the assault and disgrace he asks dam
ages OF $4,000.
The case Of Bierie VS.. Parks has re-
ceived its share OF notoriety. because
OF the recent tragedy at Fredericksburg
in which Mrs. John Bierie and jeff
Parks took their own lives. In this
case, which was filed here Feb. IL,
Bierie accuses Parks of the alienation
of his wife's affections, and asks for
$40, 900 damages. Attic. the, Parks es-
tate is liable for this claim. If the case
is proven. Bierie has signitied his Will
ingness to drop the case.
In the cases of Miss Louise Klatt VS..
Hilmer & Johnston. the proprietors of
the Corner Grocery of this city. she
has sued them each for $4,000 damages
and costs. Miss Klatt claims that she
was unjustly accused of the crime Of
larceny, while in their employ. She for
merly worked in Walkers Grocery, and
now is employed at the Department
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
In Jail Charged With Theft.

Special to Timse- Republican,.
Nevada. May &C. B. Newton. who
spent some time around A,nes where
he was posing as private detective in
the employ Of some of the citizens Of
the city is now in the Story county
Jail in this city charged with larceny,
awaiting grand jury investigation.
He was given preliminary hearine
Thursday and expects to. be able to
furnish bonds within a few days.
During the stay of Newton in Ames
an overcoat valued at sos and motor
from a washing machine were stolen
from the c. A. Duntz place, where he
roomed. He was suspected and Mar
shall Ricketts, had since kept an eye on
the man. A few days ago it was
tipped off to him that Newton had the
articles and when he arrived in Des
Moines further information took him
to Knoxville, where he found that the
coat had been disposed Of at a second
hand store for IS and later sold to Il
farmer. He; secured the coat and
landed Newton later.
The preliminary was held before
Justice Haverly but the man stoutlv
claims his innocence He was arrested
In Des -Moines as he met his wife at
the railway station as she alighted from
the train from Ames
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
PETITION CALCULATOR ACCUSED.
Council Bluffs Man Arrested on Charge
of Perjury.


Council Bluffs, May 9.-On an infor-
nation filed by A. c. Ingalls,. depot
haggageman of the North western rail-
road, residing at $50 Washington ave-
nue.. warrant was issued by Justice
Of the Peace w. c. Joseph Friday and
NJ. c. Hartford was taken into custody
on state charge Of perjury in con-
nection with the appearance on the
saloon consent petition Of the name of
ingalls,. who denies that ne signed the
petition.
The information charges that Har-
ford took an oath before George S.
Wright. who is legally authorized to
administer oaths. that he witnessed the
signature of Ingalls, on the petition.
! Hartford was placed under bond and
his hearing on the charge fixed by the
justice for Monday morning.
The committee of sixteen states that
other instances of like ma ture have
been brought to the attention of mem
bers Of the committee. and that in each
instance a rigid investiga ton will be
made, and prosecutions may follow in
cases where the developments seem to
warrant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
Gearing News Notes.

Speclal 70 Ilmes-R Republics
Gearing, May 9--On friday morning
as Earl Beach and brother Frank, were
starting to drive from town. in turn
ing around they turned too short and
upset the buggy frightening the horse
so that he broke loose, and ran. both
men being thrown out, two Of the
wheels came Off the shaft was broken,
dash board broken off and harness
torn to some extent. In the buggy
there were eight sticks of dynamite
and In Earls pocket he had the dyna-
mite caps.
DR.. r. A. Rickettes and Wife report
the arrival of young son on Tuesday
morning.
O. Vance and family arrived the f1rst
Of the week from Illinois. Mr. Vance
is painter and they will reside here
for a time at least.
Mrs. A. D. Hix and daughter re-
turned home On Thursday evening from
Cedar Rapids. where they have been
spending few days.
Miss Emma Vorba, who has been in
Fort Dodge for few weeks. returned
here on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. s. Horst took her little
daughter, Aileen, to Marshalltown on
Thursday, where the little girl was
operated on for ear trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09

and, marvellous above all, possessed or
great musical talent which has culmin-
ated in the accomplished musician he
Is said to be-
THE Union tragedy and the trial
are yet fresh in the minds OF the PEG
pie, and from the time OF the trial 10
this day the writer has often wondered
and attempted to settle on q theory as
to how a boy so mild hammered in APP
pearance could have got into such an
awful state OF mind as to have COM
mitted the monstrous act, which re-
suited in his life Imprisonment and
narrow escape from death on the gal
lows: but his present condition only
adds to the impossibiltty of forming
any reasonable theory why this young
man became a murderer of his fellow
man.
"The writer viii never forget that
trial, for he appeared to defend as
did also his associate counsel only on
the appointment of the trial judge,
and after Judge of the supreme court
who happened to be present urged thht
such appointment be accepted. But.
once in the tria! the instinct OF the
lawyer triumphed and they fought as
" y
the life of him who was thought 10y
nearly everybody IN the county to he
n Degenerate and inhuman monster.
The jury saved the life. hut there We're
incidents in that trial which almost
made defendants attorneys surrender
and accept the Mosaic rule, AN eye tor
and eye and tooth for a tooth But
such was not to be. and Billy winters
lives and is q living witness TO the
proposition that human knowledge has
! not yet reached the stage where an IN
1 telligent analysis Of the criminal mind
can be made. Human motives. emo
! tions. ambitions, dependency and mel
| ancholy constitute q congloTnefatlon
| which no human intellect can fathon
| or safely direct. AS the record no"
| stands. Brother Roberts Of AckleF
! and the writer have additional reasons
| to be glad they worked to save Buy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09

Of permanency in the handling OF many
of state wide import, would be
lost sight Of in connection with the
plans to have an exhibit for Iowa at
the exposition, but 1t seems that this
has not been done. When the organi-
alton is fully formed officers will be
elected who will undertake to direct
Iowa affairs along helpful lines. Tho
originators of the plan are delighted
with the success thus far attained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
WILLIAM WINTERS, DEGENERATE SLAYER
NOW MODEL PRISONER AND ACCOMPLISHED
Special to Times Republican.


Eldora, May Am example of the
EFFORTS OF Iowa to reform prisoners by
humane treatment while undergoing
punishment by penal servitude for
crimes committed is shown in the
change that has come about in the
mental and moral condition of William
Winters. Winters was mere boy when
he was sent to prison for life for the
murder of Linn Trimble. restaurant
keeper OF Union, while Winters was at
tempting to rob him.
Winters was tried few weeks at.
ter his crime. and was convicted on
Feb. ). 1909. At the time he was con-
sidered moral degenerate and men
tally deficient. Now he has developed
bright mind is an accomplished mu-
sician. and withal a model prisoner.
according to report brought from the
state prison by one Of the lawyers who
was appointed by the court to defend
Winters in his trial and who accepted
the task with reluctance because he
had no sympathy for the boy. Writing
for local newspaper the attorney
says:
The writer. who assisted in defend
ing Billy Winters in his trial for the
murder of Mr.. Trimble at Union sew
eral years ago. had a talk with the
warden OF the state prison and an
assistant the fore part Of the week,
and was surprised to hear the state
ments made about the young man,
whose wild night at Union. resulted
in the murder of a good citizen of
that town. Winters horrible act. his
written confession. and his sta te
ments TO his attorneys. Mr.. Roberts
Of Ackley. and the writer, at the time
Of his trial. We're a conglomeration of
mystery which the writer was una bic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
hartley SUCCEEDS RowELL.
Advanced to coloneIcy Of Fifty Third
Iowa Regiment.

Special to mes-Republican.
pcs Moines. May Selection or MAJ.
John Il. BARLEY. OF Upton. to be colo
mel OF the sifty-third regiment. l. y.
G. again completes the list OF colonies
of the Iowa regiments. He was elected
to succeed Colonel Rowel, resigned.
This viii make necessary tho election
of another major. but the regiments
are now nil pretty well o'ricered aud
ready for any action that may come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
BATTLE WITH YEeenE|lG
Fornsr Gearing esnIssr Now In Gale
fornia in Gun Fight Win RsAbsrs
Companion Shot and ss~ieusly Ia

JNS~us
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May a--Dan. Horst. formerly
bank at Norwallt. seventeen miles east
OF LOS Angeles. Cal. took prominent
part In an effort to prevent sensA-
tional robbery OF his bank. by party
OF "yeggmen' who drove into town In
au automobile. blew the vault and
made their getaway without opening
the small safe enclosed In the vault
which contained about $4,000. S
When the robbers drove into town,
Horst who makes HIS home at q hotel.
saw them In the act OF entering =
blacksmith shop. Suspacttng an at
tempt to rob the bank. he at once called
a man named Fairbanks and they
started for the bank, approaching tho
bank from an alley in the rear. they
were greeted by f,isiiadc OF bullets
from the darkness In the rear OF the
bank. Fairbanks dropped. exclaiming.
They've got me- Horst emptied his
gun In the direction from which the
shots came. then dragging Fairbanks
from harms way made hts way to 9
telephone and called for assistanoe-
Officers dashed to the bank In autos
and began firing upon the five r0hbers.
but they managed To make their get
away and the country was secured over
for days by an armed posse. led by tho
sheriff OF the county, IN an effort to
find the men.
Fairbanks was shot thru the thigh,
and altho his wound Ia n dangerous
one he viii live Horst is a son Of j.
:. Horst. OF Fearing. and was at ono
time connected with bank in that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
'srANp:Fo GREATER IOWA.

Organization Of Booster Association
Meeting Favor Thruout State.
Special TO Times Republican.
p Des Moiiles, May 9.-Much pleasure
fs expressed here over the manner in
which. the people Of the state have
joined In the movement TO organize a
Greater Iowa Association along broad
lines and for permanency in the hand
ling Of the questions which affect the
whole state Those who have gone
out to various cities to lay before them
the plans that were perfected by the
commission which went; to San Fran
cisco report that in practically every
city Of the state the movement has
been welcomed as one much needed
There has been some fear that the
main purpose Of the Organization, that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09

to explain to his own satisfaction
then. but the report of the state prison
officials as to Winters record in prison
is still more Wonderfu.
He is reported to have been a model
prisoner from the beginning studlous
and Industrious 70 such a degree that
he is said to be i favorite of favorites
in the prison, showing strong intellect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09

winters ne in that he has been en-
abled to tighten the gloom within tho
walls OF Fort Madison prison. with
melody. and with his marvellous rem
dition of Cardinal Newman's match
less productions: Lead kindly light.
amid the encircllng gloom. lead thou
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
HORSES HORSES

Twenty head Of driving and saddle
horses; all well broke. Address, 144l
care Tribune, or phone 534R.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06

. q . q 90 e = 1900 9 80 =
. Somebody 10 looking for help. =
. You are looking for work. Let .
. % ind the man who needs you. =
'1H]11He4 1t14411e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
COUNTY CONS,
IN HOT Water
Commissioners Of Richland
County Reported to Have
Overlooked Taxes,

II things turn out IS 1t now ap
pears they will, Richland county will
soon have a new board Of county
commissioners, for the state tax com,
mission is after the scalps of the
members Of the Richland daddies.
Az q board Of equalization 1t is
their duty to equalize assessments
but 1t seems that the Richland coun.
" board has overstepped its authori.
" and hence the trouble.
Action For Removal.
n The tax commission contcmplates
bringing sn action for their removal
on account Of misconduct incident to
their failure to value escaped proper
ty Is required by law. The commits
sion claims that In the tax rolls Of
escaped property in Richland county
Is, some property upon which one
member of the county board is legal
" liaJl e FOR taxes.
Listed 40 Escaped.
The principal properties which are
listed as escaped are elevators, lum-
her companies and the Standard Oil
and other corporations which occupy
sites on the. right Of why of the rail-
road companies. The constitution
provides that when parts Of the right
Of way are used for purposes other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06
BLAZE COAST
TOICOASI trail
Automobile Trail Blazers Asso
citation Car Passed Through
Bismarck Yesterday.

Carl Pfahler and Fred Brainard
trail blazers Of the Automobile Trail
Blazers Association, passed through
Bismarck yesterday on their way
from the Atlantic coastBto the Pa.
cific. They are travelling in q Bes.
semer one-ton truck, and their speed.
ometer showed mileage of 1868
miles. They stopped in Bismarck on.
ly few hours, for gasoline and sup.
plies, pushing on again at once.
From Grove City, Pa.
| The machine left Grove, City, Pa.
about the middle of May, blazing q
blue trail east from there to New
York City. They left New York City
about June I, coming west by way
Of Albany, Rochester, Cleveland, Chi
cago, !! Milwaukee, the Twin Cities,
Fargo, and west on the N. P. They
will follow approximately the route
OF the N. r, their destination on the
coast being Seattle. They expect to
reach Seattle in about six weeks, If
nothing happens.
Go Down Coast.
From Seattle they will so north
as far as Vancouver, blazing the
trail, then they will return south
ward, going by way of the Pacific
Highway to Los Angeles, and from
there they Will return east by a dag
onal route to Philadelphia.
First Trans-continentaI Trail.
This is the first trans-continental
automobile trail which has ever been
blazed, though there have been
number which have gone part way
across the country, as for instance
the Glazier Park Trail, and the Won;
derland Trail, both leading from cen
trail western cities, to Glazier Park,
Montana. A. u Meigs, Of Minneapo-
lis, is president Of the Automobile
Trail Blazers association, and he
came with the party as far as Fargo,
leaving them there to return to Min
neapolis.
..s Marks Used. u,s
The; trail which they are blazing
will be marked by large red R for
a right turn, and q similar l. for a
left turn. Straight ahead is indicat-
ed by parallel red and white stripes,
and X indicates railroad crossing or
danger.
Route to Yellowstone.
The trail will cffer an excellent
route for those In this section or
anywhere on the way who desire 10
make an automobile trip to Yellow
stone Park, as they, will pass close
to the park. Long trips by auto are
becoming more and more popular.
and the trail a blazers are doing
great service to the, automobiles of
the country in pointing the way for
the tourist, ss,
Have Had Little Trouble.
The men say they have had very
little trouble en- the way. They ca--
ry heavy load, with many large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-06

cans Of paint Of different colors.
They have had no tire trouble, a.
their tires are solid. They struck
about so miles Of bad gumb0 out Of
Fargo, 80 bad that 1t necessitated
the taking of Of the tenders on the
rear wheels, in order to allow the
wheels to turn. The machine has
plenty of power. 1t is rated at So
h. p. but is geared to give about 80
b. p. m