davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
"sEprEMsER MORN"
odson Theatsr Monday Evening :
Have Rowland 4 ciifford's Show.

odeon Theatsr Monday Evening 20
Have Rowland 4 Ciiford's Show.
September Morn" has been dram
affixed. funnyized and musicallzed pv
Arthur Gillespie and Aubrey Stauner'
two clever chaps who can blend pleas
ing lvrics and compose catchy music
In this new fun show. They have sue
ceeded beyond all anticipation and the
producers-Rowland & Clifford-have
selected q great company to enact the
various roles ana sins the jingle tunes.
Frank Minor. the we,l-known coined
ian. has the big fun part and Maud
Potter. called The American Gaby
Deslys," has a dashing role with
unique dances. Henrietta Lee is also
seen in a part that was written 1or
her. The chorus is large and pretty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
Leeai yyeather lRseerd.

Fifty six and "a were the extremes
OF Temperature Friday, compared with
~ and ~. the range Of Temperature
Thursday, and AZ and 80. the maximum
and minimum year ago Friday. At
o'clock this morning the Temperature
was -, six degrees colder than 1T the
same hour Friday morning. The snow
fall Saturday morning amounted to %
of an inch Of precipitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
BELL VERDICT $1,000
Jury Awards Full Amount Of Agents
Claim in Case Against Keller d
Pound-Jury Out Only Hour.

1t took the jury only an hour Friday
afternoon to agree to verdict of
81, 600 for 6. C.. Bell in his case against
Keller & Pound, former retail chothiers
of this city. The verdict was FOR the
full amount Of the plaintiffs claim as
agent for procuring buyer in Gtdner
Bros. for the Keller & Pound stock and
business.
Bells claim was made on the allie
CATION tina. he had been engaged orally
by Pound to find a purchaser. This
authority as agent was denied by the
defendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
cox FINISHES CHECKING.
Report Of State Examiner on City Ae.
counts to Be Filed Soon.

NJ F. Cox, state examiner of NUM-
cipal accounts, finished the checking
Of the city accounts Friday afternoon.
His report will be filed with the auditor
of state today or early next week.
Mr.. Cox and his son, who has been
assisting him, returned to Des Monies
last night,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
La the Police Court.

Frank Claffey, arrested by the po-
lice for being drunk, was sent to jail
for FIVE days by the mayor Friday aft
ernoon.
Jack Williams. charged with stealing
an overccat belonging to Theron Hos
letter, pleaded not guilty in the
mayors court Friday afternoon. The
hearing was continued until this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
Mrs. William. to Hospital.

Mrs. Eliza Williams, who was
charged with insanity by her daughter
Mrs Dollie Rockey was ordered taken
TO the county hospital following an ex-
animation by the commissioners of in
sanity Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
shan. chana. workina Schedule.

Shops Change Working Schedule.
Monday the shops of the Nj. & ST t.,
which have been working on six-day-
a-week schedule will change to five
and one-half- day schedule.
Beginning next week the shops will
shut down each Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

with stereopticon pictures showint
diaries and dairyine scenes and san
itary and unsanitary ways OF nano-
ling milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
Farm Name Registered

Mundy & Scott have registered thu
name Of Green Valley Stock farm fol
their farm in Liberty township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
READY FOR BUSINESS.
George .. Brown Opens Office Over
107 East Main

I wish to inform the people Of Mar
shalltoWn that l have, opened an office
over 10? East Main and will specialize
on city propery My knowledge Of
Marshautown, being the Oldest real es-
tate man in the city, should enable me
to help you to the property you want.
have buyers for several Marshalltown
properties. Call and see me.
GEORGE D. BROWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
THOMPSON ON MILK SUPPLY.
State Inspector to Speak Before Meet
inn af " NJ C. A. Members.

ing Of Y. N. c. A. Members.
The last Of the series of free lee
lures and entertainments for mem
bers of the Y. NJ. c. 4. will be next
Wednesday night when DR.. Q. +.
Thompson. state dairy inspector VIII
speak. His subject Will be What
Good Supply Of Good MIX Means to a
City" The lecture Will De lilustrateu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
ATLANTIC FLEET SOON TO
GO THROUGH PANAMA CANAL
Effect on Sentiment of Japan Number
ed Among Suspected Motives.

In the near future, if conditions in
Mexico will permit, the United States
is going to send the entire Atlantic
fleet to the Pacific coast, says a Wash
icgton dispatch to the New York Trib-
une.
On the surface this might look like
mere excursion, but in well Informed
circles there is a strong opinion that
in ordering the cruise to the Pacific
the administration will not be blind to
the effect of such a move on public
sentiment in Japan.
Those close to the administration
naturally disclaim any knowledge of
any such purpose, as did the Roosevelt
administration at the time the clrcum-
navigating trip of the Atlantic fleet
was undertaken, but students of the
situation have little doubt as to what
is in the mind Of the administration.
Incidentally the assembling of the
entire fleet in the Pacific will afford at
once an exhibition of the naval
strength of the United States and a
demonstration of the usefulness of the
Panama canal.
Colonel Goethals has reported to the
government that he could put the lar
gest battleship in the fleet through the
canal. Little publicity was given to
his report, as it was decided that it
would be wiser, conditions in Mexico
permitting, to put the fleet through
rather than talk about it in advance.
At the one point in the Culebra cut
where the channel has been narrowed
by the Cucaracha slide two battleships
could not pass, but even this has been
| dredged to a width which would make
it possible for Il line Of the largest
| ships to pass through single file, and
! there is, of course. no occasion for
| ships to pass at this particular point.
The canal, according to Colonel Goe-
| thals. will be ready to receive the com
merce of the world by July l. 1t could
| handle it now were there any pressing
| occasion. But it is the desire of the
| administration that the first large num-
| Der of vessels to pass through the ca
| nal shall be the Atlantic fleet, and that
| Is what will be done unless conditions
in Mexico make it an impossibility.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
Hapgood Gave Patriotic Address.

NJ, J. IIapgood of Peru delivered the
Independence day address at Glover.
in Orleans county, Saturav. and gave
an address in the church there sunday
This church Is of wide rcnown on ac-
count OF its initiating, with much APP
parent success, the cummuuitv' idea
the CongrcgationaIist. Methodist aut.
tniVersalist elements uniting in one
body. Glover is the native home OF
Rev. Ozora Davis. president Of tine
Chicago Theological seminary and vide
~ known i'm this section. who Is giving
the movement fer union there his
hearty assistance. MIR. Hapgood was
introduced to the audience July t by
Representative Cook of Lyndon, who in
Il facetious manner referred to their
antagonism in the legislature where.
in, largely through Mr.. Cook : intiU-
gnce, . committee was appointed to in
yesti2atc Mr.. lapgUCd 5 method Of ac-
ton, which committee. after several
hearings brought i'm report in sub
stance that mon the whole they bet
ter let Mr.. Hap%ood alone. Mr.. Hap
good closed his address with the fol
lowing apostrOphv:
Nermont-May thy sons and dau2h-
tiers ever bear i'm mind the noble and
true character CT their ancestors, and
may we guard we'll that the standard
shall not be lowered.
MAY the pure air we breathe and
the broad stretch of mountain range
and forest-guardcd valley ever before
our eyes always inspire us to pure ane
noble thought and action.
And, although we may often be
borne outside thy limits, may we al
ways feel, upon the return, a deeper
arI truar affection for thp Greer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
CLAIM TO IDENTIFY GIRL.
Worcester People Say Boston Aphasia
Victim is Mary II Stanley.

WORCESTER, Mass, July S.-Dr
George w. Reid Of All Slater bmlding,
Mrs Emily Shirlanl and Mrs. Flora
L. Dufftee of 4 Murray avenue. yes
terday declared that the young woman
suffering from aphasia in Boston is
Mary II. Stanley, who has been living
in Worcester for q little more than a
year. She was brought to the atten-
tion of the police by a soeial worker
and an investigation by the police
caused her to say she was Mary H.
Stanley, daughter of George Stanley
of Waterford, Me. Later she changed
this TO say her right name is Gould
and that she was an adopted daughter
of. Or. Watson Of - Howard street,
Haverhill. She left Worcester Tues
day to visit the Wat>ons in Haverhill
and On Thursday she wrote to Mrs.
Shirland she was going to Providence
because the Watsons were going to the
seashorc, When she left Worcester
she were tailor-made suit and a hat
that correspondcd to that worn by the
aphasia victim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL
STRUGGLE IN COLORADO.
Trouble Started Last Fall When 1882
Miners Went on Strike

Colorado's great Industrial struggle
In the southern coal fields began with
the calling of a general strike of coal
miners in that state by the United
Mine Workers on Sept. %, 1913, when
1,232 miners obeyed the order, which
has resulted in the loss of scores of
lives. including innocent women and
children, noncOmbatants, fully as MANY
wounded and also the loss of millions
of dollars in wages and property.
The strike order was issued after re-
peated efforts to bring about a confer
ence between the operators and union
representatives had failed. All en-
deavors of commercial bodies and state
and federal representatives since that
time to bring about a settlement of the
troubles have also proved fruitless, the
operators refusing to recognize the
union, the principal bone of contention
reserving the right to operate their
mines on the open shop plan and ex-
pressing their willingness to treat with
the men as employees only.
The demands of the mine workers
presented prior to the issuing of the
strike order are as follows:
First.-Recognition of the union.
Second.-A 10 per cent advance in wages
on the tonnage rates and day wage scale,
practically in accord with the Wyoming
day wage scale.
Third,-An eight hour day for all classes
of labor in or around the coal mines and
at coax ovens.
Fourth.-Pay for all narrow work and
dead work which includes brushing, tim
bering, removing falls handling impuri-
ties. etc. .t' .f
Fifth-Check weighmen at all mines to
be elected by the miners without any in
reference by companies officials in the
election.
SiXth.-The right to trade in any store
the miners please and the right to choose
their own boarding place and doctor.
Seventh.-The enforcement of the Colo
RADIO mining laws and the abolition of the
guard system which has prevailed in the
mining camps OF Colorado for many years.
State troops were sent into the strike
district early, following the importa-
ton by the operators of strike breakers.
and numerous riots and acts of VIC
! lence by the disorderly element of the
| strikers to prevent their places being
| filled resulted. These acts of Iawless-
ness have prevailed at intervals since
| that time, but during the past two
! months it was believed that order had
| been fully restored and all but a small
/ body of troops were relieved from duty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

ton of Northampton have two Victories
and no defeats each.
Jack Herman, the Fan River mag
nate in the Colonial league, SAYS that
he will 20 the limit to secure posses
sion of the services OF. Nelson Sharpe.
the promising Noangster recently
awarded to the Ponies aud sent to
Greenfield Of the Twin State league
After six weeks Of work in the Car
adam league, Card Reed returned to
Springfield, Mass, yesterday. Reed has
been handling the indicator in the
Northern circuit, and would have stuck
there had it not been necessary for the
clubs to cut the squad of arbitrators
from eight to FIVE. Reed was one of
the Twin state jumps last year.
".Timmic' Burns, who spent ycstcr-
day in town talking it over with the
boys, wishes to take exception to Il
statement which appeared in the Her
aid few days ago that the Bellows
Falls team was above the salary limit.
Jimmie says his team is n lover sal
aricd team than Northampton.-No North
ampton Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
PEACE SUNDAY, MAY II.

Suggested That All Churches Observe
Anniversary of Hague Conference.
The Federal Council of the Church
es of Christ in America, through its
commission on peace and arbitration,
invites the churches to observe Sun.
day, May IL, for the question of i'll
ternational peace and arbitration, this
being the anniversary of the first
Hague conference. \ letter sent out
to pastors and churches calls attention
to the atrocities of the Balkan affair
and characterizes it as "a striking eX-
hibition of the futiiity Of war as a
means of settling international dis
putes and securing the common veal"
On the other hand, there is also the
general movement for world peace.
The federal council announces a peace
campaign to be international in scope
and reaching TO the antipodes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
S5,OOO,O0O FOR FELIX DIAZ.
That Amount Said to Be Pledged to
Make Him President of Mexico.

That Amount Said to Be Pledged to
Make Him President of Mexico.
Undecided whether he will offer his
sword to General Huerta, his personal
enemy, to be used against the United
States, or to stay in this country and
await the end of hoStiiitieS, General
Felix DiaZ, nephew Of General Portirio
Diaz, is hiding in a New York apart
ment house, surrounded by guard Of
his supporters from Mexico.
General Diaz has Il plan which he
considers may make him president of
Mexico. The basis of that plan, says
the Washington Post, is the use of
J,0OO,0 CO pledged to General Diaz by
certain interests in New York. to he
used to make him the compromise can
didate for the presidency.
The SJ.00O,000 fund is to be used TO
facilitate the departure Of General HUI
crta from Mexico and to urge Carran-
"a to abandon his Instruction, with
scattering considerations to General
Pancho Villa and other revolutionary
leaders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

T. p. Weston of Bellows Falls was
a guest at the Outlook Sunday.
Miss Isabelle NJ. Dimond is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Lena Barnard, in
Springfield
George Parker lost horse this
week; it was found in the pasture with
a broken leg.
James B. Taylor and a friend Of
Bellows Falls were at Charles Tay
lor' S on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clark have been
spending a week at the home of Mrs.
Clark S father in Chester.
Mrs. Katherine Stevens went the
first of the week to the home of her
daughters, Mrs. Jennie Wheeloek, in
Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene White and
children of Grafton spent the Fourth
with Mrs. White s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradshaw and
Miss Fanny Dwinnen of Hillsboro
Bridge, N IL, and Ernest H. Blod-
gett of Windsor were callers at +. A,
Smith s and N. A. Blodgett s Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin enter
tanned over the Fourth their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
ford Gallup of Grafton. Mrs. Sand
ford remained for few days visit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

And the surgeon prodded the scar.
punching into it with his lnucllles and
increasing the force at each blow. All
the time he shot questions at me.
Hurt? Hurt now? How long is it
since you had this operations" But
the scar passed muster.
A stethoscope came out of the doc
tors pocket and took place over my
heart.
HIM he said "Do athletics?"
told him that l had run quite a lot
athletic heart. but sound You
smoke too much" he said. Then he
started me running around the room,
slapping me hard on the back, on the
chest. on the legs and on the arms,
sending the blood tingling through me
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
Twin State Notes.

Nothing doing in the Twin State
yesterday.
kceue is carrying five pitchers and
two catehcrs.
The local directors held Il meeting
last evenig, but nothing happened,
Fishburne has recovered from his re
cent indisposition and will be in the
Islanders lineup today. That ought to
help some.
Hicks, who was scheduled to pitch
against the Larks here yesterday after
noon, will probably 90 against them in
northampton today.
Morgan of Newport leads the pitch
Crs. having won three and lost no
samcs. Adams of kccHc and Herring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR TEETHg
with your teeth or anything like
that?" | assured him that 1 hadn't.
and my mouth was reported in good
condition.
Then | stood by the door and looked
at a chart containing letters of differ
ent sizes, such as you see in the Office
of an oculist.
Read the chart" he ordered.
| read, starting with the top row and
going on through the type, which di-
minished in size. He repeated the OPP
Grafton on the other eye.
l was introduced to the surgeon, a
dark, black eyed little man. who never
lost a motion and whose judgment is
final
Take off your clothes he said
sharply | hurried to do his bidding.
\ deep, long, heavy scar from an APP
pendicitis operation caught the sur
geon's eye Immediately. WAIT a min
ute. That puts you out of the run
ming, l guess he said.
ITS little less than six inches.
That part of it is all right
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

that could not, and he lost interest
in meat least, he so appeared.
l started disconsolately away.
But big hand fell on my shoulder.
Come upstairs" said the sergeant.
"We will see whether you are eligible.
Then if you pass the examination you
can sign up tomorrow"
In the second floor office another ser
geant sat at a typewriter. He gave
me the same glance with which | had
heen favored a little while before. [
wes being appraised as cannon food.
"Get on these scales! 1 took off my
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
PAGES the Raw Army Recruit |sPut Through

coat and obeyed orders. zone hun
bred and ffty-two. Your weight is all
right The sergeant piloted me swift
ly against a door on which was mark
ed Il scale of height.
Seventy inches" he grunted. open
your mouth" My teeth passed the
cursory examination.
''Have you any sores in the roof of
your mouth?" he asked. ANY trouble
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

"O let young men know just what
is required by Uncle Sans re-
IL cruiting officers. at this time Il
most interesting topic, the
Pittsburgh Press had a reporter at
tempt to enlist He tells his expert
ence to the thousands of young fell
lows who are eager to go to Mexico
Here is his story:
what do you have to do to enlist?'
I stood before a tall. sinewy looking
recruiting sergeant and looked up at
him for the distance of a foot. He
stopped walking and looked down ut
me, much as an experienced trainer
does with horse.
"Want to enlist?''
/ answered that I did.
Can you leave tonight?" 1 told him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
SUES FOR $4,000.
Mrs Evelyn Parker Alleges Injuries
ON Rutland Railroad.


RUTLAND, July 8.-A $4,000 neg
ligcnce suit has been brought against
the Rutland Railroad company by Mrs.
Evelyn Parker of Clarendon, who al
iegos she received serious injuries
when her carriage was struck by a
train of the defendant company Oct.
26, 1913, at Il crossing in North CIar-
endon Mrs Parker S companion, Mrs.
J. Clark Mehuron of Ira, was fatally
injured at the time.
The declaration alleges neither wills
tie nor bell was sounded; that shrub
berry Jobscured the view Of the track,
and that there was no adequate warn
ing signal at the crossing. Mrs Par
ker claims that her shoulder was dis
located and that her head was injured
SO that she has been unable to attend
her business interests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08

STARTED BURNING ROUND THE ROOM,
SHAPING ME ON THE BACK"
ind bringing welts where his open
hand smacked against the bare flesh.
When | stopped be pressed his hand
against the base of the body and push
ed upward, looking for traces of rup-
ture
You're through, and you're all right
physically" he said college man!
he asked.
l told him | was.
There's no necessity Of putting you
through the mental examinations" he
said.
We were interrupted by the sergeant.
"a detachment leaves tonight. Sign
here" But l didn't sign, and l won't
for awhile.
nr;anfa I,faxinca C'ulo win fins Yp9t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
DIR. MARY V. GRINNELL DEAD.
Rutland Woman Pioneer Physician of
IIor Sex in the State

RUTLAND, July S.-Dr Mary Vail
GrinneH, 80, one of the first successful
women practitioners of medicine in
Vermont, died yesterday at her home
on Merchants row CT acute appendi-
citis. She was i'll only two days.
DIR. Grinnell was born in Dandy.
She studied for FIVE wears with Dr.
Middleton Goldsmith of this city. at
the Woman : Medical college in New
York and the Woman 5 Medical col
lege, Philadelphia. Fer the last 81
years she practieed in this city and
vicinity. She is survivedehv sou.
pr, William IL, Grinnell Of Dandy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
The Answers Classified.

In Il general way the answers to the
first and second questions may be
classified in three groups, as follows:
First.-Those who urge that the only
possible solution of the Indian problem
is to let each Indian solve it for him
self. The Indians who express this
view are generally the younger and
educated Indians, who deprecate the
old tribal laws and customs, ceremonial
dancing and Indian ways of living, the
influence of the chiefs and the patron
age of the government, and are anxious
to have all Indians adopt white civil
Zation. Writers who express these
views say that the Indians are ire
government has always cared for them
and relieved them of responsibility,
that the government cannot treat them
as wards forever and that 50 long as
full citizenship and full individual re
sponsibility are withheld and Indians
are forced to remain dependents they
will make little advance toward real
civilization.
Second.-Those who urge that In
dians are Indians and must always re
main so, that they do not want citizen
ship. but want to continue to be wards
of the nation and that to force them to
adopt white civilization means the ex-
termination of the race. Some of these
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
HALIFAX.

A. A. Fairbanks held his annual
dance in his new hall in South Hall
fax Friday night. More than 100
couples attended and all reported a
good time. Music was furnished by
Porter 5 orchestra, which played until
o'clock. The supper was very much
enjoyed and all decided it was Mr..
Fairbank 5 most successful dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
National League.
American League Games Today.

Chicago at Boston lioublc-hcalcr)
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-08
Games Tomorrow.

Brattlehoro at Bellows Falls.
Eeenr at Greenfield.
Northampton ut Newport.