davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
in Mexico were laid before the senate

in Mexico were laid before the senate
by Senator Fall.
The New Mexico senator's list gave
names, dates and circumstances and
was gathered from his own sources.
The Benton. vergara and Bauch kill
ings and the death Of the Americans N
the Cumbre tunnel disaster are in
cluded In those since March !. 1913.
Emphasizing the danger of'war with
a great foreign power unless some-
thing should be done speedily. Senator
Fall referred to comments in the Ger
man press over the killing of the Brit
ish subject, Benton, by order of Gen-
,eral Villas court martial. and de-
clared:
when the German official press
says that should a German citizen be
murdered in Mexico. Germany would
not acquiesce, like Great Britain, then
say to you senators there is imminent
danger of a conflict with this country
with which we should always be at
peace"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
SUSPECT TO ASSESSMENT.

oL,.homa Supreme Court upho'ds
En",lixat;on Board in Oil Lease Case.
Cklahoma City. Okla, March "
ou aud gas leases In Oklahoma, est.
,.,a.ad to be worth from 100000 ooo
10 5000. 900 900. were rendered subject
~ assessment ana taxation by the de-
c,s,on OF the state supreme court here
today upholding the state board OF
valuation OF the Indian
Tarr,tory Illuminating OIL Company's
nronerty for tho year 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
probIem Not Yet Solved.

Sacramento, Cal, March 10.--A con-
ference between the boards Of supre-
yisors Of Yolo and Sacramento coun-
ties and citizens committee to deter
mine what to do with the disrupted
army of tho unemployed row camped
at the Yolo county approach to the
NJ street bridge opposite this city was
held this morning.
The Yolo officers declared there
were 1900 men in the army. They
claimed large numbers had come from
Sacramento.
The army minus leaders was offered
TRANSPORTATION to San Francisco by
Yolo county today but the army re-
fused 1t.
A proposition to let the army march
thru Sacramento under heavy guard on
its way to Washington was then con-
sidered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
CHARGED WITH AIDEous CRIME.

Board Of Control Investigates Story
Almost Too Ghoulish 70 Be Credited.
Special to Times Republican.
Des ,Moines. March 1o.-A story 100
ghoulish to be creditable came TO hght
TODAY as a result OF an investigation
by tho board Of control and the arrest
81 A, A. Dierke, a baggageman on the
Great western railroad. He Is accused
~ breaking open a coffin and violating
the corpse of Mrs. Asueford, VINO dieo nee
a, the Clarinda state hospital when the
hoay was on the way here for burial.
He does not admit his guilt b't says
mat ne might have done 1t and tha'
once before he lost his mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
ou;.t NJ Torrson,

Ell Paso, Tex, March 10.-Constitu-
tionalist officers today said reports
from Torreon were that the situation
is quiet. with no reports Of fighting in
that neighborhood. The last battle in
that vicinity was one reported In dis
patches from Mexico City about
week ago. A rumor that Luis Terrazas.
Jr., had been liberated also was denied
from official sources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Denial Erom Laredo.

Laredo, Tex, March 10.-Reports that
Clemente Vergara, the Texas ranch
man, who was lured across the border
into Mexico and killed, had been tor
tured before he was slain, Were ex-
ploded here today, when an examira-
ton of the body by state officials dis
closed that Vergara's left hand had not
been burned, as Capt. ]. J. Sanders. of
the state rangers, had officially re-
ported. 4;S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
BROTHER ,NHERlrs FORTUNE.
Estate Of George w. Vanderbilt d
scsnds to Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Estate OF GO6F90 w. V1hoeFbIt 00'
sends to corneIius Vanderbilt.
New York, March 10.-The death OF
George w. Vanderbilt in Washington
last Friday without male heirs causes
the Vanderbilt mansion at Fifty-first
street and Fifth avenue, the art works
contained in the gallery of the late
VILLAIN H. Vanderbilt, the sum OF
81 900, 900 outright and other property
to descend to Cornelius Vanderbilt
under the will Of his grandfather, Will
liam H. Vanderbilt, who died In 1888.
William H. Vanderbilt left all this
property to his widow during her life
time. It was provided that George ".
Vanderbilt should name one Of his sons
to inherit after him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
NINE WORKERS CONVENE.

Annual Meeting Of pisertet " Opens III
Des Moinss
Des Moincs. March 10.-The United
Mine workers Of America, district 15,
comprising Iowa and northern Mis-
souri. opened convention here today
with President w. "A. Rogers. OF Abba,
IN the chair. Organization work ana
tlne selection Of committees was ex-
nected to occupy almost all Of today's
session. J. F. Moran, international
hoard member, 10 among the guests OF
the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
MaIIen Demurrer Sustained.

nrideeport, Conn, March lU.-The
demurrer of former President Charles
Mel,en OF the New Haven railway.
charged with manslaughter. as the re-
.nit of a train wreck in October. 1912.
was sustained by Judge Tuttle here
TODAY. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
veroara Evidently Tortured.

Austin. Tex, March 1o.-The burn
mig of Vergara's hand. which is ap-
parently discredited in General Bliss
report to Washington today, was re-
ported as a fact by Captain Sanders.
of the Texas rangers. whose statement
read:
zone hand was burned to a crisp"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
SPECIAL ELECTION At OMAHA
Four Questions Submitted 70 vetsrs
For Ratification.

Omaha, March 10.-The voters OF
Omaha are today expressing their DE-
s,res on four questions at q special
election, the new homo rule charter
drafted by a commission authorised by
the last legislature is up for adoption
or rejection. an ordinance to compei
the street car company to sell six fares
for 25 cents. and propositions to nuy
the Omaha auditorium and to erect Z
garbage crematory are also to be voted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
QUESTIONS ATTORNEYS MOTIVES
Senator Hitchcock Attacks untermsy'
ere Show Of Activity.

ere Show Of Activity.
Washington, March 10.-Samuel Un"
termeyer's motives in pressing the sen
ate banking committee for favorable
action on the stock exchange regula-
tion bill was questioned today by Sen
ator Hitchcock, democrat, of Nebraska.
at a hearing. Untermeyer. Senator
IJ,tchcock said, had refused to answer
questions about the sale of Kanawha
4 Michigan railroad stock, either Tor
himself or for some other person. Mr.
IIntermeyer said he believed the mat
ter was brought to obscure the issues
involved in the pending bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

One OF the industries OF China is the
raising OF stays for their horns, ths
horns being cut while soft each year
and used in the manufacture OF medt-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
a.sher Awreuress.

waterloo, March 1o.-L. II. Bashor
today formally announced his candt-
dacy for United states senator on the
ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Italian Cabinet Rssisns.

Rome, March 10.-Thc resignation OF
the Italian cabinet was officially an
nounced today by Premier Giolitti in;
the chamber Of deputies ana the
senate. S.8.is53 iiss , /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
PRoCLAlMs MARTIAL LAW

Principal Commercial and Private
House in Fortaiszo, Capital Of State
Of ceara, BraziI-Loeai Authorities
Powerlsss.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March TO-
Martial law was proclaimed today
thruout the state Of Ceara. Federal
troops have been placed on guard at
the principal commercial and private
houses in Fortaleza. the state capital.
owing to the outbreak Of q strike.
Martial law was proclaimed in this
city several days ago. The commander
of the troops at Fortaleza telegraphed
to the minister Of war today that trade
was at standstill and the strikers
were parading the streets threatening
the populace and breaking into private
dwellings. The local authorities Of the
state of Ceara are powerless to enforce
order and the federal commander
states that a rebel force Is encamped
sixteen miles from the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

= Nearly a million women in the
United states are either farmers or
farm laborsrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
THREE DEATHS IN FAMILY.
.,.. ar.ider Third Member Buried IN
Two Weeks Time.

snecial to Times-Republican.
councu Bluffs, March lO.-James
pra,der aged "a. who was buried IN
sananton today. Is the third member
-, ~ ne FAMILY to die within two weeks
;aar vas killed by being run over
w., freight train in the Scranton
Ds Dsrds Mrs. George Quigley and ). E.
Ca.,,, we're other members OF the ram
~, h,,r,cd In the short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
AUTO BANDITS CONFESS.

Mekssby, DeWss and uso" Ars Vsso
70 Grand Jury.
D.vennort. March 10.--James Me-
Keeby and Charles Devices, ot
cago, and Joe Uton. automoDho DAn
dts, who robbed Jacob Oleson. av.
export grocer. were TO-DAY neid 70 TN
grand jury for highway ROBBERY. me-
Keeby and Devices have coniessec y
stealing the automobile ana Uton nss
confessed In aiding the holdup men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


The Weather.
Sun rises March II ut 6:ls. sets at
6:03.
Iowa - Unsettled weather tonight
and Wednesday; probably snow; cold
er tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
rFs ~-ss- =, - -
+ 1tTt, LIZ ii.


as ! s-.Hg CT q ~ sEt.p.
ia sheriff was right. Sara N'r-a.
aail was an crtraordinar. wowan. 4
In9ey be permitted to modify Ills r1tb.
cr crude estimate Of her. Y is dif:epit
TO understand. much loss describe a
nature HE hers. Fiec.mindad. cantly
lrel women Who can 70 through an
ordeal such as she cxperjrgced with
cut breaking under The strain are rarc
inSeeA. TEav must he wonderful. II
rs narc "a ialaaire moro Eeart.brcqlz.
ing cri-is in life than tho one which
crffrcnted her on this dreadful night.
and vet she faccd il With : fortit,do
tna, cceme almost uubov.
Che had loved her b4udzo-7o vav.
ward husband. He had hurt har dce1.
" moro lines than sho chose to 70.
member opr;n~ tho six voars nj tho}r
married Bfo but she had lavoI him
in e9ito Of the wounds IN Ia III in.
slant w1en she s.ood beei6. lis dos.3
hoaT IN Inc GOA Ii.tlo roor - ~,
TOMS ir,r SIN roat tbero Ioyi,r Mn,
AZ Il lad lived vet nwe,aro5 aIrnost
fo,esEorn. 10 logtbe him AZ ba lad
Gia4g and she laq hin, l,,ro ,sora
alone in that Grearv room without \
rudrh NJ tbs old Affection In bor sof.l
~ 5ve for him died in alying birth
10 aa hatred that now possessed ror
Whfie te livcd,it war not IN hcr now.
crs ascontr6l tho urreasonfY- resist.
,asN3ing that stands fer loyn IN won.
an; fc was her lover. tho master Of
her. ianulscs. Dead. no was an Mn.
whrlczomc. unlovclv clad. n MALTA
thing 10 be scorned. o hulk Of worth.
lees tEY MS blood was cola He
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

s:e seemed ABOUT to fall.
III is six or eight miles from Mere.
said I.rs Wrandail, still looking in
wonder at the miserable night-farer.
The girls head sank: a moan OF de-
SPAR .came through her lips, ending in
2 sob. 200
so far as that?' she murmrreal
Then she drew herself UP with fine
show OF resolution, Bat l must not
stop here Thank you,
Watt" cried the other. The girl
turned to her once more. isis 1t
/. matter of life or DEATH
There was long silence. Yes.
must aId NV way there 1t ls-death,"
Sara Wrandall laid her heavily
sioyed hand on the slim fingers that
touched the tire.
Listen 10 me- she said. a shrill
note OF resolve ringing in her voice.
Il am going TO New York Won't
you let me take you with me-
Tie gin drew hack. wonder and APP
prehension Struggling for the mastery
Of her eyes.
But am hound the other way. To
ths i'm. must so on"
"Co.le with me said Sara WranGall
firmly You must rot 70 hack there.
l know what has happened there.
Come Will take care of you. You
must not 60 to the inn"
You know" fatered tho girl
Yes, Yoa poor thing" There was
Infinite pity il her voice
The etrl laid her head on her arms
Mrs Wrandall sat above her. lock-
ing dawn held mute by warning emo
lions. Tho Impossible had come to
pass, The girl for whom the whole
world would he searching in Il day or
two. had stepped cut Of the unknown
and ny the most whimsical Jest of
fate, into the custody OF the one per-
son most interested al all in that self
game world. It was unbelievable. Sho
wondered II II were not dream. or
tie hallucirati1l OF an overwrought
mird Spurrei by the sudden doubt
rs 10 the reality OF the object before
her, she stretched out her hand and
touched the girls shoulder.
Instantly she looked up. Her An
gers sought the friendly hand and
clasped it tightly
oh. II YOU will only take me to the
city with YOU If you only give ma
the chance" she cried hoarsely, It
don't know what impulse was driv-
ing me back there. only know I
could not help myself, You really
mean IL? You win take me with YOU"
Yes. Don't be afraid Come. Get
in" said the woman in the car rapidly.
"Ycu-you are real?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

terprise; then why should sho fear
tho small matter Of 90 mics, even un-
der the most trying or conditions?
Sharply there came to her mind the
question; was she the orly one abroad
in this black little vorld' What Of
the other woman? The one Who was
being hunted? Where Vas she? Aud
what Of the ghost al ner hccls?
The car bounded over railroad
crossing She recalled the directions
given by tho man at the station and
hastily applied the brake. There was
another and more dangerous crossing
a hundred yards aheed. She had beer
warned particularly to take ii care
filly, as there was = aharp curve IN
the road beyond,
Suddenly she ismmed down the
emergency brake, a startled exclama-
ton falling from her lips. Not 90
feet ahead In the mlddle Of the road
and directly in tine with the light OF
the lamps, stood black, motonless
fiGure-the figure ri woman whose
head was lowered and whose arms
hung Imply at her sides.
The woman in the car bent forward
over the wheel, staring hard Many
seconds passed Al last the forlorn
object in the roadway lifted Leg face
and looked vacantly into the glare Of
the lamps. Her eyes were wide-opcn,
her face Il CHASTITY white.
God in heaven!" struggled from the
stffening lips of Sara Wrandall. Her
fingers tightened on the wheel.
She knew This was the woman,
The long brown ulster; the limp,
futtering veil? A woman about your
sire and figure, the sheriff had said.
The figure swayed and then moved
a few steps forward Blinded by the
lights, she bent her head and shielded
her eyes with her hand The better to
glimpse the occupant Of the car.
Are YOU looking for me?' she cried
out shri.'y. nj ;he same time spread
ing her arms as II in surrender, 1t
was almost q wall.
Mrs, WrGndall caught her breath.
Her heart began to beat once more,
Who are you? What do you WANT"
she cried out without knowing what
she said
The girl started she had not ex-
pected to hear the voice of woman,
She staggered to the side of the road,
out of the line Of light
ii beg your pardon" she cried
it was like a wall of disa ppontment-
II am sorry to have stopped you
Come here" commanded the other.
still staring
The unsteady figure advanced. Halt.
ing beside the car she leaned across
the spare tires and gaZed into the
eyes q the driver Their faces we're
MOI more uhan foot apart, their eyes
were narrowed III tense scratiny.
s. IL Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
ner outer thoughts were not of n

Her outer thoughts wero not of the
dead man back there, but Of the live
years that she was to bury with him:
years that would never pass beyond
her Ken, that would never die. lie
had loved her in his Wild, ruthless
way. lie had left her times without
number in tho years gone BY but he
had always come back, ga.ly uachas-
tened, to rcnold Tie love that waited
with dcG-like fidelity Tor he touch of
his cunning hand But he had taken
his last fight. lie would not cl,le
back 2gSin. It vas all over Oaca 100
often he h2d tried his reckless wigs
She would not have to forgive him
again. Uppermosl in her mind was
the cHriously restfuI lHought that his
troubles were over, ana with them her
own A hand less fcrgbiag than hers
had struck him dead
Somehow, she enviad the woman to
whom that hand belonged It had
been her divine right to kill. and yet
another took It from her
Back there at the inn she had said
to the astOnished sheriff.
Poor thing, il abe can escape pun.
ishment for this, let it be SO shall
not help the law to kill her simply
because she took it in her own hands
TO pay that man what she owed him,
! shall not be the one to say that he
did not deserve death at her hands.
whoever she may be. No ! shall offer
no reward. II you catch her, shall
be sorry for her, Mr. Sheriff. Believe
. me. | bear her no grldge"
but she robbed him. the sheriff
had cried
From M point Of view, Mr. Sher-
If chat hasn't anything to do with the
case" was her significant reply.
"Of course, I am not defending
him
Nor an I defending her" she had
retorted "lt would appear that she is
able to defend herself
NOW. on lie cold. tr3clless road, she
was saving TO herself that she did
have n rradgo against the woman
who had destroyed the life that be.
lonecd to her, who had killed tho
thing that was hers 10 kill She could
not mourn for him She could only
wonder what the poor hunted, ter
rided creature would do when taken
and made to pay for he thing she had
done.
Once, in The course of her bitter re-
Elections, she spoke aloud in shrll,
tense voice, forgetful Of the presence
of the man beside her:
THANK God they will see him now
as / have seen him all these years.
They will know him as they have
never known him. Thank God for
that"
The man looked ct her stupidity and
mutfered something under his breath.
She heard him, and recalling her wits.
asked which turn she was to take for
tho station. The fellow Topped back
in the seat. too drunk to reply
For moment she was dismaved.
frightened Then she resolutely
reached out aud shook him By the
shoulder She had brought the car
to fun stoD.
arouse yourself mani" she cried.
10 You j, ant 10 freeze 10 death?
Where IA tli= station?"
lie Strengthened up with an e.lort.
and, after yalnly seeking light in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
Bibles ALWAYS In Demand

American presses turn out 1J.01n,-
0p0 Bibles a year. while the English
presses turn out twice as many, and
yet rarely is there an error discov-
cred. Bibles are sold as low as five
cents per copy. end millions are dis
tributed free. II is printed in 400 DIFF
ferent languages and dialects. about
~ ger cent being in English It's cir
cGiaiion is not only the largest OF any
YORK but IS constantly increasing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
CTo he contiruedp
semoanInu His Youth.

Fontenellc, when nearly hundred
years old, stumbled. when trying to
pick up the fan OF young and pref
" lady. says the Pail Mall Gazette.
While she helped him to reach Il.
All" he cried. Il: only was eighty
AGAIN."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

MANTED-Men to cut buttons Nv
Tiflcwork. we teach you how, earn
while you learn, wark either days o.
nights, good occupation, good pay,
for workers this is an opportunity.
Apply Baton Factory 4Qth near
sycamore. J-32
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

ED LANDON. paper hanger wan;-
ed al St5 Broadway, Padueah, with
"a many other paper hangers as Ne
cansget. c. c. Lee, Paducah "a
WANTED Young lady deei-cs
nosstica AS stenagraiher or o4i,a
work. Can operate any standard
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
L, ADIE SIT

HAPPY HONE MATERNITY"
FOR private and easy copnen.n,s. For r.-rs spe4-a
rsisbls' adoption in MICA horss Gums s-irss.ane
Fos ~i.S Gall or wtiio rth-r DE-. Tere, % Fia.sss
fGsH, P.Rs i.snl 81 LOUIS Co. No, sIRLCTLE
rshtsal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

For Carperterisg and gcrslal re-
pair work call ]. II. ROGERS. Bell
phone aIS. Residence SOC Twenty
third street. Shop rear of 915 Wash
ington avenue. 500 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

: Finest line OF fishing tackle In
stock. New line Of loaded shells re-
ceived. safes opened, combinations
chaafged., Keys made; guns and re-
volvers repaired. H. E. Ince, 4t2
Commercial avenue. Cairo, Ill. Home
PHONE 212-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24

Che kr-w-This Was the Woman.
Wra-S-ll, her vojco haarFo and trsn~
ulous,
Il am looking fo- n I'm. Ii mus
h. Near by ! do
An inY2 ." Uith start
Il DE- no, rtvali. the name. Il IS mol
la trru .1ilaAe. Ia Tie b,..s
rs ,ua m.4u san tons
Yes That's Il, IA 1ou airse1.
as Ia oi,s 81 g!1s sLi Was sAint
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
Mixaellan coma Wanted

WANTED-A cook. Address letter
Cook care The Bulletin. al
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
IsOsS and Pound.
WE MAKE SIGNS

That get results. The Marablc Co
Both phones 234. SIS e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-24
HELP WANTED-MALE,

$50 . axe
y sa--sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-04

chest.
She was not allowed to take her
baby with her to the penitentiary
but she could write about IL and
talk about Ii and long" for il.
and this she did with all the ardor
of her artistic soul. There was
campaign of sympathy which
has seldom been equaled, aroused
in press and women's clubs.
The result was that Mrs. John
son was paroled in the custody of
Mrs. r.. @. McCredie, president of
the Washington Federation of
Women's Clubs. She was taken
to Mrs. Mercedes handsome
home at Sunnyside, Wash, to rest
from her prison experience and
recuperate her shattered health.
1t wasn't a bad place to stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-04

II was costing her nothing. But
the monotony, the responsibility
of the life Jared upon her nerves.
And one day she disappeared.
About two weeks later, a wom-
an was picked up beside a station
platform i'm Blaine, WASH, near
the Canadian border. She said
she had been injured ON a train.
She complained of pains In her
chest. She spat blood. Her voice
was husky. A few hours later,
her right eye dilsted. She gave
another name, but she was speed
lily identified.
To-day she peels "spuds" again
in Walla WaIla, and counts the
days until her five years shall
have expired.