davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WEEK.
Disturbance to Cross Great Central
Valleys Wednesday or Thursday.

Disturbance 10 SVoSS Ssoss ~S''s' ~
Valleys Wednesday or Thursday.
washington, March 16.-Fair. early
spring weather over nearly all parts OF
the country during the coming week
was promised last night by the wealth
er bureau.
"The weather will be unsettled Mon
day, however" said the weekly oulie-
tin, "along the northern border rom
the great lakes eastward and there Will
be rains the first part of the week In
the north Pacific states.
"The next disturbance OF Importance
will appear on the north Pacific coast
Monday night or Tuesday, cross the
great central valleys Wednesday or
Thursday and the eastern states ABOUT
Friday: this disturbance will be at
tended by local rains and SHOWS and 1t
will be followed by colder weather over
the northern states east of the Rocky
mountains" y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
sr;doe eurn,r. surround,d.

Naco. Sonora, Mexico, March "
Constitutionalist troops sent from here
and Nogales were reported today to
have surrounded the party Of federals
which destroyed. two railroad bridges
on the Caanea railroad yesterday.
Rebel officials on the border expected
to hear of the capture at any time.
There were twenty-five men in the
party OF bridge burners according Z,
the report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
DECLINE TO ENTER POLITICS.

M;ns Workers Refuse 10 Endorse So
eiajism a. Workkmsn's Party.
Des tMoines, March 16-United Mine
Workers OF America, district Is. In
convention here today declined to go
on record az endorsing the soo;a!:s:
party as the working mems party. The
convention rfused to enter the pollti-
cal field when II voted down resolu- :
ton presented by James z. Fisher. OF
Abba, iowa, declaring that the time
had come for the workers to unite po-
litically as vel las industrially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
MARsHAILToWN IOWA. MONDAY, MARCH 1914

were badly damaged. making commun-
ication almost impossible. Meager dis
patches received reported that $500
lives had been lost as the result Of the
tidal wave from the Sea Of Azov. but
no reliable details of the disaster came
thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
AMERICAN CHAMPION LEADS.

Jay Gould Defeats British Professional
at Court Tennis.
Philadelphia, March 16-Jay Could
tho American and English amateur
court tennis champion, gained COM
manding lead in the first days play OF
his match with George F. Covey, OF
England, the professional champion for
the open championship of the world.
The American expert won all four sets
60, 81, 6-4 and SIS.
The title will go to the player who
wins the first seven sets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
HEAVY FIRE LOSS ON FARM.
Buildings, Seventeen Horses and Grain
Desxrovod Near Emmetsbur0.

Emmetsburg. March ia disas-
+ron. Are took place Saturday on the
Thomas Crummy farm, about FIVE
miles northeast OF this CITY, whereoy
the owner lost large barn ana other
buildings were damaged, and the ten
ant, John Ciausen. lost about seventeen
head OF horses and mules ABOUT zoo
bushels Of oats. some nay ana nearly
all. of his farm implements.
Mr.. Clauseh is said to have less than
$1,000 insurance. while his loss VIII De
close to $4,000. The origin OF the hre
IL at present unknown, but is supposed
to have been from spontaneous COM
bustion, as 1t was first discovered IN
the roof Of the barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
ch..e confirms Rsporta.

Denver. March 16-Adtdtant General
John Chase confirmed today the report
from Trinidad that Mother" Jones had
been sent OF the strike zone. adding
that she was somewhere In Denver He
stated that the action was taken at tho
request OF Mother" Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Sioux CITY, Mayor.Ity Contest.

Sioux City. March 16.-Interest In to-
days primary election centers in the
mayoralty contest. Mayor A. A. Smith
is opposed by three other candidates.
Nineteen candidates seek the eight
for councilmen. Election
machines are being used for the first
time here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
WOMAN STRIKE LEADER Rg.
MOVED FROM MlLirARv nos.
PlTAL 70 DENVER.
MOVE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN At OWN RgoueaT
Did Not Prsalss sas< =. Rsesr~ ts.
Trinidad eut General chass ~.
elarss She Will Os Arrsstsd ~ ahe
Rsturns-Hepss 70 Bs Rsosived ~
6ovsrne-confsrs With Attsrneva.

trinidad. Colo. March ls-sASother-
Mary Jones, noted woman strike leader.
VINO mas been a military prisoner in
san Rafael hospital here since Ian. n.
was put aboard q train quietly LAST
night and sent out OF the coal .tr,l.
district The departure became known
early today. 1t was said this action w.
laken at her request. and on orders of
Gen. John Chase.
> Jones was taken to Denver.
ihs transportation OF sNother,.
Jones from the strike district came af.
Ter the woman leader had declared here
her intention OF leaving the district
permanently. General Chase had said
SINCE her arrest that she WAS 1t
nos.tS TO leave whenever sne desired.
me military authorities proceeded
Win utmost secrecy to remove Moth
zones ana tho announcement was
iHade public .ea:y. Is4t5--
Mother Jones was arrested at Z
MOTEL here Jan. IL. after having heen
deported from the distric. the vser
previous and told not to return. Since
then several efforts have been made "a
secure her release.
"Mothsr" Jones Makes No pror;.sa.
Denver. March 10" Mother Jones
is In Denver" was the announcement
made by Horace N. Hawkins, attorney
Tor the United Mine Workers OF Amer.
lea. at 10 o'clock. Hawkins gave out
no information regarding her transpor.
tation from Trinidad.
When located Mother" Jones was in
conference with Mr.. Hawkins. From
the hotel where she registered Il was
learned that she arrived shortly after
7:30 O'Clock this morning. Soon there
after she left her room and II was
nearly three hours later that she va
nnaily located IN consultation with
her attorney.
In view Of arrangements for 1Moth.
err Jones to give out statement later.
John W. Lawson. OF the United Mine
Workers. said he preferred not 20 dis
cuss the case in detail but stated that
In his opinion ut was a case Of de-
portation." Lawson also added that
Mother Jones was accompanied to
Denver by Col w. A. Davis. OF the Ma
tional Guard OF Colorado and by an
other man whom she did not know
At headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers here 1t was said preparations
were being made to file with the state
supreme court an appeal In the case
asking the release OF Mother Jones
on writ OF habeas corpus which was
denied in the district court at Trinidad
recently.
Questioned closely General Chase ad-
mitted that Mother" Jones had not
promised not to return to the strike
district but came TO Denver because
the governor had intimated that he
would confer with her Chase added,
that II she returned to the district she
would be rearrested"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
pre.idsntia, Nomination,s

Washington, March ls-Presidcnt
Wilson today made these nominations:
Registrars OF land offices. John 4.
Ross, OF Sioux Falls. S. D., 1T Belle
;Ffourciie. s. D.; Peters Hanson. Q: 8er-
nal, Utah, at vernal Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
erx.n Order. Investigation,

Washington, March 16.-Secretary
Bryan ordered an official investigation
Of the death Of Frank V. Johnston,
postmaster at Tecarte. Cal. who was
killed and burned by Mexicans satur-
day night while defending his property.
Military authorities from Fort Rose
Grams are already investigating. The
killing occurred on American soil. 1t is
said .4ss Ia M .lsa
None Of the foreign governments to
whom Secretary Bryan transmitted
copies OF General Carranza's last note
on the right Of American consuls to
look after foreigners in Mexico have
made any response.
Mr.. Bryan declined to comment on
the note, but 1t Is taken to be his pur-
pose to instruct American consuls to
intervene to protect foreigners in the
war zone precisely as in the past.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported every
Thing quiet at Vera Cruz and Tampico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
eERNeRock TO RETIRE.
From Black Hawk
cnunxx Mot 70 AK Be. election.

Waterloo, March l6.-Contrary ia
expectation Hon. II. 0. Bernbrock. OF
Waterloo. will not be candidate for
re election to the general assembly as
representative from Black Hawk coun-
ty, altho he may run two years hence.
Mr.. Bernbrock was elected by the re-
publicans two years ago. Pressing
business coupled with his chairman
ship of the Panama Pacific exposition
building committee In his reason for
remaining out OF the race now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
EXPECT BIG REDUCTIONS.
Canada 70 Reduce Duties on all Asri.
cultural Implements.

Canada to Reduce DUTIES on all A0et"
cultural Implements.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, March lit
was reported here today that the Cana
dian government when the annual bud
get speech is delivered this week in
Ottawa 1t will announce . substantial
reduction in duties on agricultural i'm.
plements It Is understood the duty
on binders. reapers and moweN will
be reduced 10 per cent and correspond
ing reductions made on other farm
implements. Strong pressure IL being
brought on tie government to make q
general reduction o. 10 per cent on all
In, plements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
CITY PRIMARIES IN IOWA.
Candidates Being Chosen in Larger
Towns Of State.

Des Moines. March l6.-With seven
candidates for mayor and thirty-two
for commissioners, Des Moines Is today
holding its spring primary election. The
election will be held March 81. Tho
early morning vote was exceptionally
large in the residence precincts. due to
fine weather, which brought out voters
in large numbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Earth Shocks Recorded.

Cleveland, O., March 16.-Disturb.
ances recorded by the seismograph at
st. Ignatius observatory here early to-
day Indicate an earthquake Of forty
minutes duration at a distance Of 5000
miles. The shocks began at 1886 q. M.
and lasted until 3:16 .. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
HuNpsEDs DIE IN STORM.

pac;he Ceast Province in Russia
1ysaet ~ Tidal Wave.
1t. Petersburg, March 1.-THE hur-
rieane which swept the province OF
Kuban, sopthern Russia, Saturday, was
~ vtoleat that III the telegraph lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Wrecked Mariners in Port,

z New York, March 16.-On board the
German steamer Graecea which arrived
at New York today from the West
Indies were twenty members of the
crew OF the Norwegian steamer Cecil
which stranded in the Bahamas while
on the voyage to Daiquiri. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
AFrER TAFT's lNTEREsTs.
Chicago Capitalists Go to Cincinnati =
Buy Cub Stock.

Buy Cub Stock.
Cincinnati, March 16.-John T. Con-
merry and F. .. Mayer, representing
Chicago capitalists. and Charles T.
Taft. owner Of the majority Of the stock
of the National league baseball club,
will meet here today regarding the
purchase and. sale Of the club. The
Chicago men are coming from Harris
burg, Pa, where they, had con-
ference yesterday with President John
K. Tener, Of the league. Their train
was reported two hours late and Mr..
Taft stated that the meeting would not
be held until late in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
L;oht Vote in Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, March ia light vote
is being cast today. unusual lack Of in
terest being manifested In the city pri-
maries, at. which candidates are to be
chosen for the municipal election.
March 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
M.bo nsy Nst Out q ) 7 Danser.

Chicago. March 1s-Charlss Ma
honey, vice president Of the Western
Federation OF Miners who was operatAd
on here week tgo for appendicitis, stilI
81 weak and in danger of.complicattets,
according to hi physicians. Naho1ey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
e,,d aodv Of Mjs.;no Man.

Find BODY OF W1SSI"O WaUs
BURLINGTON, March 16-The body Of
John III. Janke. Of Shererard, Ill., was
found floating in the river here yester-
day. 1t was identified by papers found
in the clothing. Janke disappeared
Nov, "a, 1918. He was a member of
the Fraternal Order sf Eagles of Mo-
line. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
LATEST eoRpER OUTRAGE TO be
SUBJECT 70 INQUIRY ~
STATE DEPARTMENT.
INDIGNATION AROUSED sY
LATEST AFFRoNr TO FLAG
custems House Burned and Body Of
Postmaster Left in Ruins-Foreisn
cevsrnsssnts Fall to Reply to sryan's
Nstifieat'sa Concerning caranza's
latsst censs.

San Diego. Cal. March 1e-The
United States customs office and post
office at Tccarte were burned satur-
day night and the postmaster, Frank
". Johnston. was shot dead by three
bandits. according to full advices re-
ceived hero tonight. Warren Weiden-
back was wounded. observerves of
the tragedy say the bandits were Mexi-
cans.
A charred American flag was found
in the ruins Of Johnston's store. which
also was the customs Office and post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
DIES FROM NEaRo's BLOW.

1urIinaton Farm Hand, Struck By
Black, Fatally Hurt in Fall.
Burlington, March 16.-Peter Frye. a
farm hand, aged so, died today as the
result of a fractured skull. He was
knocked down by Jack Hedge. a negro.
SATURDAY night, and his head struck
the sidewalk with terrific force. Hedge
was arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
DIES At AGE OF 11s.
Missourian. Who Lived In Three Cen
turiss, Passes Away.

Liberal, Mo, March 1s-Henry
Dorman, us years old. died at his
home here today. He served in both
the Mexican and the civil war. Family
records show that he was born in
Eteuben county, N. Y. Jan. 19, 1893.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
PAGE coRREc1s BREAK
President Wilson Satisfied With Am.
bassador's Explanation Of London
spseeh-Asitation Result Of Misun-
dsrstandins as to What Was Said,
! According to President.

Washington. March 16.-Ambassa- :
dor Pages explanation of his London
speech touching on the Monroe doc
trine and the Panama tolls repeal is
satisfactory to President Wilson, who
regards the incident as closed. When
the full speech is received 1t will he
sent forward to the senate which asked
for copy.
President Wilson told callers today
that any agitation over Mr.. Pages ref
erences was called. forth by misun-
derstanding Of what the ambassador
said, and that full report OF the
speech showed that the ambassador
had reported his remarks correctly.
Mr.. Page said the canal act was NOT
to please England instead OF mot
merely to please England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
TREATED LIKE A MAN

M;.;tan. e.M.asist Attacks Scottish
Prison Commissioner With Dog Whip
And 10 Promptly Knocked Down
Or. james, Devon Takes Law In His
Own Hands.
Glasgow, Scotland. March 16-Dr.
James Devon, prison commissioners for
Scotland, when attacked today by an
irate militant suffragette armed with
dog whip, took the law In his own
hands, and knocked his assailant down
with a we'll aimed left hand blow.
The woman, whose identity was not
learned, met the prison commissioner
and belabored him over the head with
her whip.
Mr.. Devon, an advocate, OF forcible
feeding and bitterly opposed to wnas
he considers the farcial release CT mill
tants, promptly knocked her down. Tne
woman was picked up by . policeman
and placed under arrest but Dr.. Devon
refused to. prosecute her and she was
released.
Mi,i<ants Burn Railway. Coaches.
Birmingham, England. March IL
Mine coaches belonging to the MIDLAND
railway were burned by suffragette
.arsons suuads' today at Kings Norton.
six miles from here. SunraSe nteIa-
ture was found Uttered about the VI
cinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
MRS, BYRON PRESTON DEAD.
wife Of towal Supreme Court Judge
5000 Dies at Oskaloosa,

Oskaloosa, March lS.-Mrs.. byron
Preston. wife Of Justice Preston OF the
Iowa supreme court. died at her home
here today after q protracted illness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
PROLOGUE.

Here is notable story of
man who went alone into the vast
wilderness Of northern Marie
and without food or clothing
lived for two months, using his
ingenuity and strength to supply
his wants. Re became prime
val man, just the sort of human
being that many scientists argue
was the ancestor Of the educated
aces of today. You will be
fascinated by the narrative of
Joseph Knowles, artist, student
and philosopher, and marvel at
his hardfhood, his perseverance
and his practical, intricate
knowledge of woodcraft. He
shows you how resourceful man
can combat and overcome the
powerful forces of nature. HI
gives you O down to date, true to
life picture Of the conditions
that confronted our forefathers
in the remote ages. He teaches
in words that will long live in
your memory the great human
lesson that hope is The salvation
of the soul. The action in this
remarkable document is corr
timed and engrossing. The cpl
sode of the white fawn and the
battle of the moose are vtvid
portrayals Of animal life that
carry with them the realism of
actual truth. Read to the end
this graphic reminder Of The
times whe7a men and women ex-
listed without The artificial aids
that contribute to their needs
and desires today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

from woven lining bark of the cedar,
in which carried various implements
from the forest.
| had rude bow and arrows. and
crude knife made from the horn Of a
deer dangled at my waist.
1t was thus that l entered the little
French Canadian town of Megantic-
back to the civilized world.
| received a welcome that | had not
dreamed of. and | was very happy,
for it proved to me at that time that
the people were really interested.
However, as the hours went on | be-
gan to realize that they considered
that | had done wonderful thing.
1t is because of this impression.
which seems to have taken hold of
many people since my return, that
will begin this narrative by saying
that it was not wonderful. Above all
else l want to emphasize that my liv-.
ing alone in /, the wilderness for two
months without clothing. food or i'm.
plements of any kind was not wo1
derfu thing. 1t was an interesting
thing, but it was not wonderful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

finally reaching point some distance
below the KempShall camp
Then | faced the heavy growth OF
woods and plunged in. | had no par
ticular destination; was just going
anywhere.
Perhaps / had gone two miles when
/ found myself in a spruce thicket.
By now the afternoon was we'll along,
and / hadn't done thing but wander
about.
l had thought about building a fire.
but saw there was little chance with
everything dripping wet about me.
However, / decided 10 make try.
First / hunted for a good piece of pine
root to be used as base, then stick
for a spindle. Next ! ripped off 4 piece
of bark of the cedar. | tore the inner
bark into small strips, which braided
into a kind of rope. This | looped
about the spindle, tying the ends to a
bow stick | had snapped off dead
tree.
/ had to get my fire through friction,
caused by whirling the spindle on the
pine base by saving back and forth
with my crude fire bow.
In vain ! hunted in every crevice
and log for dry punk Everything was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

NnoWleS preparing TOT InS OTSSt'
soaked through then saw the abso-
lutte fooliShreSs of it all and straight
way gave the task
1t was now dark. and here | was in
this spruce thicket without food or fire,
naked and miles from camp.
l made up my mind that l would
stay out one night anyway. even if
went back and called the stunt off
early IN the morning
] found a place where | could walk
back and forth bit to keep warm, so
/ started in With the darkness the
air grew colder The rain continued
undated. ! ran back and forth until
| was tired and breathing heavily; then
/ would stop for a moment to rest,
sitting down on the wet ground with
my back against tree. Of course
couldn't sit there very long without
catching cold. so after a little l would
get up and begin walking again.
must have run miles that night in
that little space in the spruce thicket
/ would stop to rest. only to start walk
ing again.
1t must have been early the next
morning, about O'clock. guess. when
it began to get very cold The rain
had stopped increased my pace back
and forth Thus running and resting
| spent the first night alone in the
wilderness
Daylight came very slowly, but with
it / was on the move.
Not a thought had given to food
since | entered the forest | wasn't
hungry.
struck natural game trail and
followed it along. not knowing where
/ was going.
Presently it began to rain again. and,
while | got used to it later, did not
welcome it just then My thoughts
were the same jumbled thoughts Of the
day before.
AS | roamed along my resolve to
leave the forest and call the expert
ment off did not figure particularly in
the mornings mood. | somehow didn't
care where | was going. and | did not
feel the cold to any great degree.
At last | reached Lost pond. ] had
never seen it before, although years
ago | had been well acquainted with
the country Whereabouts and knew this
must be it. 1t looked very small to me,
and for moment | wondered if it
really were Lost pond
1t helped break the monotony of that
dark. rainy day.
/ never knew what | went to that
pond for. but / think there is some
thing that draws a man or an animal
to place of relief in the woods-any
opening. any sheet of water or spring
or anything that is different from the
miles and miles OF trees which become
so tiresome
q 10 Be Continued.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
CHAPTER |.
The Birth of an Idea.

The Birth of an Idea.
I'm the Saturday afternoon Of
ii B Oct. 4. 1913, just at the time
III B when sunshine marked the
end of two days heavy rain,
| emerged from the Canadian forest
on the shores of Lake Megantic, hav-
ing lived the life of primitive man
for two months in the wilderness OF
northern Maine.
| was tanned to the color of an In
dian. | had matted beard and long.
matted hair. ! was scratched from
head to foot by briers and nnderbrush.
Over the upper part Of my body |
wore the skin of black bear, which
[ had fastened together in front with
deerskin thongs. My legs were in
cased in crudely tanned deerskin
chaps. with the hair inside. On my
feet ] wore moccasinS of buckskin,
sewed together with sinew. ! wore
no hat On my back was pack made
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, producing IN
fammation, stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the diges-
ton. Don't suffer. Get Hood s today.