davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

Denver, May 1.-State and federal au- thorities oo-operated today in an effort to settle the Colorado coal strike but to- night the situation was unchanged cept no violence had been reported. Reg ular troops occupy the Trinidad. Ere mont county, and Walsenburg districts and state troops still are in service at Ludlow and in the northern coal fields At the direction of Major IobrooK addi- tiona state troops late today were sent from Ludlow to Aguilar.
 The action of Secretary Garrison in granting the joint request of Major Hoi- federal troops. announced late today. has served to allay uneasiness In quarters where it was feared the quota Of regular soldiers would not be sufficient to main tain order.
 While Major Hoibrook and Governor Ammons today devoted efforts to get ad- ditional troops, the question of disarming strikers and mine employees remained in secondary position. Weather conditions prevented action by strikers. who had planned to vote on the question. On be- ,half of the operators, J. F. Welborn. president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. announced that the miners and guards would be disarmed whenever such action was deemed expedent by Major Holbrool<.
 To Confer With HOlbr0Ok
 Horace N. Hawkins. chief counsel. and John Lawson, international executives board member Of the United Mine Work-f CTS of America, are en route to Trinidad to discuss with Malor ifolbrook the ques ton of disarmament
 In second telegram addressed to Mar tin D. Foster. chairman of the house committee on mines and mining, presi- dents of el Colorado coal companies today reiterated their willingness to agree to B settlement of the coal strike on terms suggested by Governor Ammons. who in November. 1913, urged that the point Of recognition of the union be waived, but that the miners be permitted to maintain their organization. He urged further that the operators guarantee the employment of q check weighman; abolish the scrip system: observe the regulations of the eight-hour law; permit employees to trade where they choose insure observance of the scmi-monthly pay day; observe to the letter provisions of the coal mine inspec- ton law and employ again all strikers whose places had not been filled and who had not been guilty of law violation dur ing the strike,
 The telegram says
 'The strikere refused to accept the terms of settlement proposed by the gov ernor and approved by the operators and tContinued on Page EIghD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
Hearing on New Trial Resumed

Atlanta May 1.-Resumption of hearings today on the extraordinary motion for a new trial for Leo M. Frank. under sen tence of death for the murder of 14-year- yld Mary Phagan, was marked by at- tacks by the state on methods used In obtaining evidence for the defenses new plea
 Private detectives and others were charged with using misrepresentation and other improper influences in obtaining affidavits, by Hugh NJ. Dorsey, solicitor general and chief of the states forces. MT. Dorsey said in open court that he believed some of the affidavIts were forg- cries.
 Various sworn statements were submit ted by the solicitor which, he claimed. tended to bear out his contentious. One of the affidavits submitted by the state was from Samuel A. Pardee, In which the latter withdrew his declaration that he had seen Frank on downtown street corner here between 1:0s and f:05 on the afternoon cf April 26, 1913. Y Was between and 30 on this date. according to the states contention. that the factory superintendent killed the girl in the plant of the National Pencil company here.
 Ben H. Hill. judge of the superior court, who is hearing the arguments adjourned the hearing this afternoon until Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
RESIDENTS OF HOME |0F MARY PHAGAN DO
 NOT CARE FOR BURNS
Detective Is Center of Angry Demonstration When He Visits Marietta Is
 Roughly Handled


 Marietta, Ga.s May 1.-Physical vio- '1ence was threatened William ]. Burns, tie detective, when he came here from Atlanta late today, presumably in con nection with his investigation of the case of Leo M. Frank, the young factory su- perintendent of Atlanta. who is under sentence of death for the murder of Mary Phagan. the H-year- factory girl whose home was here.
 An angry crowd surrounded the detec- tive as soon as his presence was discov- cred and followed him to hotel when he took refuge there. Deputy sheriffs, who had been summoned, went to the aid of Burns, and he was rushed out of the city in an automobile tonight.
 The crowd that gathered dared the de- tective to come out of the hotel, mak- ing many threats against him. Former Judge Newton Morris and T. M Brumby, a prominent citizen here. learning of the incident, rushed to the hotel and address ed the crowd, cautioning it against vio- lence and requesting that Burns be all lowed quietly to leave the city.
 Crowd Jeers
 Leaders of the crowd consented and the detective hurriedly came forth from the hotel and entered an automobile which had been summoned. The crowd threat ened and jeered, telling the detective to keep away from Marietta hereafter. Eggs were thrown at him, one of them striking former Judge Morris. who with Deputy Sheriff Hicks, accompanied Burns from the city.
 The detective has been prominent in eff forts being made to obtain new trial for Frank. The partial report which he recently made public charged James Con ley, a negro factory sweeper in Atlanta. with having murdered the little factory girl. Conley was the chief witness against Frank and was sentenced to one years Imprisonment as an accessory after the murder.
 Feeling here over the case has been high ever since the girl was killed in the plant of the National Pencil company in Atlanta more than year ago. She was employed there as an operator of one of the factory machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

tcontin"ed on Page E'xhtp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

sCe.ti.uss ea Page EisAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02

sContinued on Page Eishp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
HAVE BIG TIME AT PICNIC.
Annual Elevator Outing at Greer
Mountain Happy Affair.

N-l.lo posls'oIis ~ ~. ~ 49,. =
w iei'i5 -. 49,,
ti4e S1o..N ii,'1y1,si - eiie " -, -
1'iin rae @t'r ~
iii''s' ..e'.,- % - - a -, ~ 49,
1d1''' "ds p.S
aii.'e y a. iSA.se. ''ii.- 81 ,i1'- q ,l.'s -
I1i e- =. 80 go =.
az proN I4ea -oi M ~ az -.
s - - 80.
Sh3Dla p-ose "a .o' -a-,.e''
.Neie pay e. ana '+-ifi po- - 90
Jozgu'
~ a'i.-s e@se5 = sliE 1es =, ~, g'i
~ i>eN- f'Sti''4-o0 anu - IN
man 9.Il'l' lHe iatlef % - lt'''S en-
Ter. ou, a former Green Mountain resi-
tent ar Eafsalou spoke on the otne-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
duties as primary teacher in the pub

duties as primary teacher in the pub
lie schools.
Harry Parmenter arrived Sunday to
Join his wife in visit with his par
ents, Il. l.. Parmenter and wife.
Mrs. Thomas smith and children.
who live at New Virginia. came Satur-
day evening to visit their relatives, the
Selmer Nelson family.
Mrs. G. Bi,Ward and baby daughter
Helen arrived home Saturday from
Sigourney, where they have been Wis
iting Mrs. Wards parents. Mr.. and
Mrs McLanahan.
c. C. Elliott and G. II. Condit left
Tuesday morning for northern Minne-
sofa on land inspecting trip.
School began Monday morning with
an enrolment of 113 pupils. Miss
Clara Pugh, principal; Miss Blanch
Kensler, assistant, and Miss Flora
Merrifield grammer teacher. returned
this year to continue their work and
Miss Katherine Kelly, of Dallas Cen
ter, will teach the intermediate grades;
Miss Loa Simons of Hamburg, the sec
ond primary and Miss Hazel Pickett
of Dexter, the first primary.
Ray Parmenter and family, who
have been visiting relatives in Illinois
and eastern Iowa for three weeks. ar
rived home last week.
Mrs. Wendell Stansberry and baby
daughter Maxine returned home Sat
urday evening from Marengo. where
they have been visiting.
Robert Tone left Saturday morning
for Chicago, where he will begin the
study of law
The Gilman Woman's club met for
the first time this year Friday after
noon at the home of the president, Mrs.
r. A. Dunkle. The meeting was pic
ME which is an annual affair. Twen-
tN-four of the twenty-six members en-
rolled for this year were present. and
a very good social afternoon was en-
ioyed. a fine picnic supper was
served on the Dunkle lawn. Mrs. f..
W. Virden. Mrs. Anna Beebee. and Miss
Esther Dunkle were the only guests
present The first regular meeting OF
the club will be held at the home OF
Anna Hunter FRIDAY. Sept. IS
Miss Esther Dunkle left Sunday for
Menominee, Wis. to take up her work
in stout university as domestic
science student.
Mrs. Martha Carson. who has been
living in Davenport. and who has been
visiting friends al Grinnell. came here
sunday and is visiting al the j. l..
Wylie home. Mrs. Carson has pur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
FORMER RESIDENTS
HOLD ANNUAL P|CN|C
PORTLAND PEOPLE FROM MAI
SHALLToWN ENJOY REUM.
ION AT COLUMBIA PARK.
USE T.-R. HEADINGS TO
MARK ROUTE FROM GATE
Over Fifty People Join in Outing, ano
Enjoy Hours Talking Over Good Old
DAYS Back Home'-Display of Old
Photographs Creates Much Amuse-
ment-Lst of the Picknickers.

Word received by the Times Repup-
ncan from Portland, Ore. tells Of the
third annual reunion and picnic Of
former Marshalltovn people now liv-
lng at Portland, Ore. and in its vicini-
~ held at Columbia park. The affair
Vas a most enjoyable one. over fifty
people being in attendance.
Loyal to their "old home" news
paper, the picnickers make it an an
nual feature 10 marx the route from
the gates of the picnic ground to the
spot where the picnic & 70 he held,
~ Stringing front page headings cot
trom the T-R- In this Nay all late
-omers are able to follow the route
from the gates to the picnic site. Under
clump OF frs and late blooming dog
Mood. most boandful picnic dinner
~as spread and enjoyed Is one Big
family
Recall Old Days Back Home
Most of the afternoon was spent by
The picnickerS visiting and recalling
events OF The old days back home
Group pictures. taken several years
ago, Rere brought o. different mem
beers Of the crowd. and their disp ay
created 1a1oh amusement y. $. Cal-
noun brought the uniform he wore in
the first bows band organized in Mar
shailtown about thirty years ago. To-
gether with 2 picture Of the band. Az
the business session. held before adj
journment, II. W. Adrian was elected
president of the reunion organization.
and DR.. 6. T. Anderson vas caosen
secretary.
List of Picniekers.
The picnickers VINO We're in attend
ance al the pleasant gathering com
prised Messrs, and Mesdames Charles
r. Aruherd J. H Noohries and daugh
ter 3. H. Hickox and daughter. H. f,
Carr and son. George T Moore. +. o
Hall. r. B Fugate, Watson Roberts,
". c. Calhoun, +. w A1oran James
Hill O. B. C-umm and son, g. G. Ehle.
g. r Anderson. and (. O. Upton and
son: Mesdames J. E. Caster Charles
Phelps. g. H. Boston. Myrtle Boston
Sal, daughter, Jessie Andrews Hamb-
let and children, Madga Moran Molten
hour. c. Terwiliger. Katherine Noodle,
ana f. G, Clement and daughter: Misses
Laura Hall, Agnes +. Thomas and
Ella P. Roberts; and o. 2. Woleott, II.
Waiter Adrian, and J. WilFin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
NEW CiTY,,IAxI LINE
Mecombs Bros. Start Today Com.
plete City Taxi Service and Country
Automobile Livery-WII Be at Inn
mediate Service Day and Night.
Call Telephone No. 81.

liverymen OF the city for two genera
tions have purchased complete out
fit of taNicahs and Autos for country
livery work and are aao the services OF
the public.
Patrons VINO have used the livery
and transfer services of McComas
Bros :hru all these Years are assured
tina, the same promptitude will char
acterizc the taxi service. Good cars
clean and comfortable, safe chauffeurs
and quick service day and night. The
taxis are for city service only, the
automobiles for country trips. Nc
Combs Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Marion Township Items.

Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wheeler ana
MIR. and Mrs. b. J. Nichol attended the
funeral of Mr.. Delors Leach at Eldora
Sunday. Mr. Leach was a relative of
the Mesdames Wheeler and Nichols.
Misses Nettie and Anna Abel, of
Compton. ILL.,, are visiting their aunt
Mrs. Adam Smith, and cousin Mrs,
Aaron Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. futile enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Randall and family, of Montour;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Tuttle and fam
lily, of State Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
George futile and son. of Murray;
Edward futile. of Melbourne: Harold
Stowe, of Moline, H.; Miss Rosa
OConnor. Of Chicago; and Mr. and
Mrs c. F. Mackaman and family, of
Marshalltown.
Misses May and Edna Drury at
tended the home coming at Tama
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rhoads still remains the same
Mrs. Caroline Stewart is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Lizzie Helery. Of Sandia, Kan
is visiting her sisterin-law, Mrs
Nellie Nicholson, and cousin. Z. ].
Nichol.
Mrs George Wolfgang. of ST.
Anthony. spent Saturday at the home
Of her brother. Henry Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nicholson en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Daggett and family. of Conrad, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Nicholson and
family, of Beaman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

chased the property here on Elm street
formerly owned by Mrs. Emma john
son. and will probably become resi-
dent OF Gilman. $3.50 was the consid-
Grafton for the property.
Walton Kinzer and wife, Of Iowa
City are visiting at the C. s. Dunkle
home.
Mrs. o. Hulin left Tuesday night for
Amiret, Mimi, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. George Clements and
family, and other relatives.
B. Mcdaniel returned home Sunday
from Sioux Falls. S. D.. where he had
been to attend the funeral of his
brother in law, J. r. O'Neal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
National Hymn Is
Sung in Schools
Thruout County

One hundred years ago today Fran
els Scott Key wrote The Star
Spangled Banner" Today school chill
dren thruout the country sang the
national hymn in commemoration of
the anniversary.
At 10:i5, in the graded schools OF
the city, the halls of the various
buildings resounded with the strains
of the patriotic hymn. AT 40 in
the high school. the pupils sang the
hymn and Rev. James z. Linn gave a
short address.
The observance of the anniversary
of the writing of the hymn was OBJ
served turnout the rural schools of
the county generally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
PICKS ALL.sTAR TEAM.
Clinton Expert Kids Himself Into
Relievinu He Has Made Choice.

The insane custom of picking all star
athletic aggresations which al best
represents only the opinion Of one man.
whose imagination is better man MS
Judgment. has led a Clinton expert
to select an all -star baSehal! team from
the central association, with the toi-
; lowing result.
Miller. Burlington; Could
MnScatine.
Catcher-Rolleg Burlington.
First base McGlade, Burlington
Second base-Sislin Waterloo
Shortstop -Luute, Burlington or Nc
Aaley Waterloo.
Third base Welch, Clinton
LIEF, field Ellis Waterloo.
Center -Lowther EurlHs on.
Right held-Nolt, Clinton
The effort Of the clinton judge VII
probably have no more effect than to
lead ether equally proficient EXPERTS /.
10 i'll sporting pages with altar
asgreg8tionS during the fail ana winter
months. probably resullinS in every
man Who swung bat during the lFi4
season appearing al leas, on one OF the
honorary line-ups
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Steals Sand: Einad ss

Ralph Siviaris, an Italian living on
East Nevada street. was arrested late
Saturday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
GoodaIe for larceny Special Officer o.
D. Taylor. of the Chicago Great West
ern. fled the complaint against the
Italian for stealing sand belonging to
the railroad. Siviaris pleaded guilty in
Justice Peek's court and was fined s.
and the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
BURLINGTON WINS FIRST.
First Post Season Game With KITTY
leaque Proves Siucfes.

In a game marked Tor rs heaFy nj
ting and numerous errors, the Buriing-
ron Pathfinders won the FIRST battle Of
the post season series with the Cairo,
H., team. champion OF the kitty
league, at Cairo SATURDAY. The final
score was 20 10 s. Me- abe worked
for the Iowans and was Whd. Cairo
used TWO pitchers. and Hoth were hit
hard. Cairo committed seven errors
and Burlington i've The battle was
long -drawn-olt affair and was
called IN the ninth inning on account
OF darkness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

ending this morning was 4.9i inches.
Seventy three and 81 were the ex-
tremes Sunday, compared with y and
So. the extreme Saturday. and 79 and
~. year ago Sunday. At o'clock
this morning the temperature was sc,
eight degrees warmer than at the same
hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to express Dur sincere
thanks to our many friends and neigh
borg also to the different ffraternities
who so kindly assisted US m our sad
bereavement, the loss Of cur husband
and father also for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. r. A. Ely. j. e. Ely,
Mrs. I. A. Bowen, r T.. Ely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
ANENT KIRK CASE.
Eligibility Stumbling Block Which Ma
Take Sta Ero,, .in;,,a..;.


Take Star From University.
The real cause for the uncertainty
of Kirk playing on the varsity foot
ball team at Iowa City this year has
been made public in a statement from
declared at Ottumwa that the Iowa
man was expected 10 arrive In that city
Saturday to take charge of the OF
tumwa high school football! team. In
regard to the coming OF Kirk the OF
tumwa Courier says:
'He will remain here until he is de-
clared eligible by the university Off
Gals. and should he fail to pass his
examina ton ne will coach the squad
the remainder of the season Several
football stars Of prominence are be-
ing considered for the position. and
should Kirk return to the university
good man will be secured to take his
place"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
LINN CREEK BANK FULL.
Water in River Rises Three Feet in
IMentx-Eour Hours

The very heavy rains Saturday, sun
day. and today filled Linn creek and
caused the Iowa river to rise rapidly.
In places this morning Linn creek was
bank full. or very nearly So and IN a
few places in the lowest ground the
water of the creek had spread beyond
its banks.
The Iowa river rose about three feet
during sunday and was still rising to-
day. but it was not nearly bank fuil
in the vicinity of Center street dam
this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
kEokuk FANS DISCUSS FUTURE.
To Decide Whether City Shall Remain
IN League at Meeting Wednesday

The fate Of baseball in Keokuk will
be decided at a meeting Of the fans
called for next Wednesday evening.
Interest at Keokuk has been tagging,
and with an attendance Of only $4,000
for the season. the management finds
itself with insufficient funds to meet
its obligations for the season. Presi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Office.

We. the undersigned restaurant
proprietors in Marsha.Nown, Iowa.
wish 70 notify the public that on ana
after SEPT. IL meals at our respective
business places will advance. Thomp-
S-n cafe, A. z. Struo fnomas w.
Townsend. \. Hoyt Merchants Cafe.
+. f. cray, Art johnson, stones Res
tanrani
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
SPECIAL STREET CAR SERVICE.
More Cars TO Be Operated During Fair


During the county fair We Will OPP
crate all soldiers home cars direct to
fair grounds after 9 o'clock in the
morning beginning Tuesday morning.
No change will be made in the cars
from North Third street During the
rush hours extra cars will he run from
Third street to the fair grounds. Iowa
Railway and Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
Where the Trail Divides" Sunday
Night Offering at Odeon.

w here the Trail DIVIDES. Robert
Blossoms former success. was the sun
day night offering at the Odeon The
audience was very small owing no
doubt TO the bad weather The play
was in competent hands as far as the
leading characters were concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

Saturday night, at the Odeon. Hugo
B. koch and company appeared in 4
pleasing presentation of MI koch's
own dramatization of Charles Neville
Bucks novel, The Call Of the cum
ife .aacS . so ~ hcrtackv
mountain ;eud. sir koch's support IN
e'udel Marie D0aAle i'll The leading
ieSinine role, and naS generally soo9.
z T. Clark In . character part, was
Very Satisfs etort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
RAINS NEARLY THREE INCHES.
Rainfall For Week Almost Eve Inches
Ten1persture Record

Heavy rains fell Satur.l3s might. part
% SundaN and Sunday night. The
rainfall for the forty eight hours end
ing az O'clock this morning '.as
80 inches The rainfall s.nday night
W7S - inches ana SATURDAY night g.
% IN lnch. the rainfall for the Week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

dent Myrle f. Baker, of the keokuk as
sociation, it is understood, has de-
ciined to again accept the presidency
and if baseball is continued al the Gate
City it will be conducted on different
Iirar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
BUY SAVINGS AND LOAN STOCK
A Limited Amour. of Stock Now For
Sale.

The Marsha lltown Savings and Loan
Associat ton is company organized
to build new homes il: Marshalltown.
It has over two hundred stockholders
who pay in 90 cents per share, per
month The money is loaned out TO peo-
pie who wish TO build new homes at S
per cent interest. The loans are made
by board OF nine directors chosen
from the members.
The associa ton is building ten new
houses in Marshalltow1 TINS year and
could have built more had the associa
tion been larger. All he interest from
loans is placed To the credit of each
stockholders in proportion to the
amount Of stock held after the ex-
penses have been deducted. 1t offers a
safe and profitable investment to any
one who can save q small portion of
their income monthly Gail on the
secretary at the Times Republican Of
Zee and let him tell more about it.
George F. Thayer, secretary.
Gilman News Notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14

Mrs. William Pence James and chill
dren. of Mason City, who have been
visiting at the home OF Mrs. James
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Cross, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-14
Notice.

VIII not be responsible for aH,
dcats my wife Amanda Miller, ma,
contract Ben Miller