davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Riot in British Prison.

LANCASTER. via London, December
}. S:11 a.m.--An attempt to escape
made last night by thousand prison.
ers in the concentrate camp here was
thwarted by the guards, who charged
the mobs with fixed bayonets, wound
ing several.
The trouble arose from the indiscre-
tion of a prisoner who boasted to the
other captives that he was about to be
released. This angered his comrades.
who attacked him. The guards inter
vened but were overpowered.
Charged With Fixed Bayonets.
The reserves were summoned, and
when they reached the scene they found
thousand prisoners advancing armed
with bricks. sticks and stones. The re-
serves fixed bayonets. charged at the
double-quick. and soon subdued the
mutineers: the ringleaders were arrest
ed and placed in solitary confinement
Only one man was seriously injured in
the melee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Weekly War
Pictorial

The first issue of The Stars midweek pictorial
principal newsstands and by the newsboys. Price
everywhere, 1oc
It will be worth your while to get this first num-
ber not only because it contains some OF the most
remarkable pictures that have come out of war
wasted Europe, but also because you will wish to
keep this first number to form complete history
from on OF
The War in
Rotogravure
The Stars war pictorial, which will be issued
hereafter each week, inaugurates plan to give
Washington the full benefit of the greatest pictorial
service procurable.
From the special war photographers sent to the
firing line these pictures obtained and printed
in twenty four pages by the beautiful rotogravure
process.
Begin with the first number to form collection
of these wonderful pictures If your newsdealer
is supplied with copies, he will be glad to order
for you and that you get copy each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
WEATHER

Cloudy and colder tonight and Friday.
probably rain Friday; moderate north
and northeast winds.
Temperature for the past twenty-f four
hours: High, 81, at pm. yesterday.
Low, so, at am. today.
For full report see page 19.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
KNOWN DEAD NOW as
Thirty-Seven Men still Entombcd with
All Hope Abanodned.

ROYALTON.@lLLL.. October GA to-
tai OF forty-slX dead Is shown on the
casualty list issued late tonight by
officials OF the Franklin Coal and Coke
Company, at Its mine near hero where
300 men were entombcd at the going to-
work hour this morning. 49,
Rescucrs, late to-day, found ffteen
dazed and injured miners in a pocket
In the burning shaft and led them to
safety.
The decrease in the number OF dead
from earlier estimates was accounted
for by the registration tonight of
scores of miners who escaped during
the day but who were too busy assist
Ing I'm rescue work to answer the roll
call of rescued.
Twenty minutes before the explosion,
a46 men went into the mine. only. the
last cage full of the day force remain
Ing OH the surface.
recovered and tlirty-seven men were
missing. Mine officials conceded that
the thirty-seSen still were entombcd
and never would be brought out alive.
Rescue trains from Benton and
Springfield, Ill, and from Evanston,
Ind, were rushed to the scene and their
crews, together with the population of
Koyalton--about 1,000-spent the day
and the greater part of the night res
cuing tho living, attempting to extin-
guish the fire that followed the explo-
sion and caring for the injured and for
the hysterical relatives OF the dead and
entombed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Child GETS SICK.
. CROSS, FEvER|SH
IF C0NST|pATED
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach
or bowels.

laxative to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will NOT
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother. If
coated. or your child is listless, cross.
feverish. breath bad. restless, doesn't
eat heartily. full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment.
give teaspoonful OF California Syrup
OF Figs" then don't worry, because ii is
perfectly harmless. and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermentinG waste will gently move
out of the bowels. and you have a well,
playful child again. a thorough Inside
cleansing is oftimes all that is neces-
sary. 1t should be the first treatment
given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs, which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that 1t Is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.'-Adv. ,,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
DEFICIT IS WARDED OFF
DY Gun IN DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. October o7.--By re-
ducinR the quarterly common stock
dividend from the regular rate OF :
la per cent to l2 OF l per cent. ,di :
rectors OF the United states Steel Cor
JsDrntion to-day were able 70 report 4
uIplvs Of SSa,i79 Had the regular
disbur. sfGei!t heen declared. the def
cit of almost Sil.506.00O shown after
dividend payments in the first half OF
the year. would have Increased 10 al
most $1,000. 600.
Total earnings were reported at s22,-
2T6 on2, alnos, s2.000,c00 larger than
in the preceding quarter ana net In
come as slf,Gs2,o22 abou, $4,000?
larger
The reduced dividend Ia the first
change since 1911 Chairman Gary is
sued statement saying that the ac-
tion of the directors was taken with
reluctance" but that IL was made neces-
sary ~ the present condition of bust
ness and the prospects for the imme-
tiiatc future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
VIRGINIA PHYSICIANS
MEET IN WASHINGTON
First Time Medical Society Ever Has
Gathered Outside OF boundaries
of Old Dominion.
CAPITAL DOCTORS ENTERTAIN
Elaborate Program of Social Affairs
Has Been Arranged--NIany Lead
ing Physicians Will Make Ad-
dresses--Welcoming Reception.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. October e.
Meeting outside of the Old Dominion
Tor the first time in. the history of the
organization. the forty-ffth Annual
convention of the Virginia Medical So
ciety was called to order tonight at
$50 by it's president. DR.. stephen
Harnsberger. Of Catletts. Only rou-
tine business was transacted tonight,
and within an hour after the conven-
ton was convened the members.
several hundred Of whom have already.
reached Washington, were taken in
charge by the Medical Society of
Washington. A reception was held in
the red room OF the New Willard Ho-
tel, and Immediately afterwards the
visiting, physicians. their wives. daugh-
+ rers ana guests were taken to the ball
where dance was given in honor Of
the e. virginia visitors, :,
shelton HorsleS. Of Richmond; u. E.
mr., of Norfolk, and Stuart Mcclure, of
RICHMOND. DR.. William Gerry Morgan
VIII give n luncheon tomorrow to the
Street
planned entertainments for the vir-
gina physicians for every spare mo-
ment while they are here On Thurs
day they will take them 20 f'o!t Nycr.
where special cavalry drill will be
given for their benefit ON Friday.
the last day OF the convention. the
sdelegates will be taken TO the United
states Naval Hospital School. and
later they viii be entertained by DIR.
Rupert Blue, Of tho United states Pub
lie Health Service.
Among the Richmond physicians who
registered to-nigh, arc stuart Mc,;uire
j. ). Horslcy. Mcclure Newton, Greer
Gray. Charles V. car,in:ton. j. Allison
Hodges and J. -. Ezekiel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
WILL HAVE LESS GRAIN
EOH THEIR WARNING ARMIES

WASHINGTON. october 2I.--Germany
End Russia this year will have less
grain TO draw upon TO feed their armies.
according TO statistics cabled to the
Department of Agriculture by the In
Rome.
Wheat production in Russia this year
Is estimated at 81 per cent of last
years crop while rye production is
ao.S per cent. oats ?o.7 per cent and
barley ST. per cent.
Japan's rice crop is estimated at IL
per cent greater than last year. This
Tear's crops I'm the Northern Henri
sphere were estimated
Wheat twenty counties). aboat s
per cent less than last years rroduc-
uon.
Rye. about per cent lesc
Barley AT 10 per cent lover.
oats about / per cent less.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
AMERICAN TUG BOARDED
y rce ,gc-,-nns arc 'Taaen From Vessel
..ad Detained.

ST. JOHN. y T. October o7.--The
American rug Security. owned by the
standard 81! Company. was boarded
yesterday afternoon by "a detail Of eight
men from! The S!xty-sccond Regiment.
and four OF her crew were removed.
One. na:u.al!zcd citizen, was released
The other TIRES. all Germans. were
detained.
The members OF the crew were ar
rested on the gTaund that they were
subjects of nation with which Great
Britain Is now at war, The tugs
papers showed that three of the four
Amen had signed rs subjects of Ger
many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
WARMTH COMING AGAIN
Forecnsters Promise TINT Shlvery Sea.
ron In Only Temporary.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-Assur.
ance that to-day's touch of winter will
be followed imm ediately by generally
warmer weather throughout the coun-
try. was given tonight by government
forecasters.
Maine was the only State where tenn
l,eratures were below freezing tonight.
Unonicia! reports from Harrisonburg,
Va, tonight. said ice Il quarter OF an
;nch thick had formed in some places
there.
Winters first warning touch in the
country cast of the Great Central VAL
legs was felt to-day and promised kill.
ing frosts in the Middle Atlantic States
ana in the South. probably as far as the
Gulf States and Northern Florida A
tropical disturbance several hundred
r.iles East Of Florida was accompanied
hy low pressure northward to the Gulf
o. St Lawrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28

Today wntry
the
than fuel bills The Richmond
the
With the
You
warmth
in this will
quickly itself
only ewauth Hot
two One wall built outside the
The fire is
bottom
vents the sides being in
hot blast stoves 1t is really by
That nutshell
out the ordinary
crculator
heating
perfect principle make radae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Consider wharf Purchase.

The Council Committee on Finance
will mold a special meeting at o'clock
F,ridoy afternoon to consider the adj
visibility of recommending the pur-
4 number, of interested citizens. in
Guiding n delegation from the Cham
her or Commerce, arc expected to ad-
dress the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Special cour.e tor Printers.

The International Typographical
Union. through its local Richmond
Typographical Union. No. 80. Is an
nouncing special correspondence
course n printing for the beneft Of
those wishing TO become experts in
that highly skilled art. The course is
to be conducted through n committee
of the international union with head
n RI in ChtCura =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
MAY MEAN DISASTER
Virginia Const Uttered With Apples
GrnpcfruIt and bananas.

NORFOLK. VA. October Charge
quantities of apples. grapefruit and
bananas noated ashore along the Vir-
Sinia coast to-day. and marine men
fear that It may mean disaster. People
living In the yicinity-,of Lynn Haven
inlet gathered several baskets of fruit
and the water was Uttered with apples
and Rrapefrutt. -. ....-....-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
JUDGE E. D. SAUNDERS DEAD
lie WINS Former Law Partner of Chief
Justice White.

NEW ORLEANS. October 27.-News
was received here to-day Of the death
at Evington. Va, of Judge E. u.
Saunders. for many years dean of the
law department of Tulane University,
and former law partner of Chief Justice
W hite, of the United States Supreme
Court. Judge Saunders served as
United States district judge here for
three years resignlng from the bench
In lglc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
Couldn't Lose Mar
shal1eo,v,,, Eus,s in
Sunny Gait or,,ia

That . joke will follow a man clear
back to his home town from California
not only indicates how careful man
must be away from homo" and also
how one has to go away from home to
hear the news.
That Ex-senator George A. Turner
couldn't forget Marshalltown. even tho
he was Sightseeing In the LAND OF
roses" is shown by word to the T.-R.
from Los Angeles. telling OF the laugh
secured on Turner by passengers on
crowded street car.
Mr.. Turner, together with his wife
and a few friends, was on his way from
Alhambra to Los Angeles. The inter-
urban coach was crowded. and Mr..
Turner was much concerned over get
ting seats for the ladies.
The conductor made his demand for
fare, as conductors are In the habit OF
doing, and when Turner handed out
silver dollar the conductor says:
Where TOT"
rMarshalltown." was Mr.. Turner'S
prompt reply.
"I've got YOU" replied tho conductor
with a laugh, and I'll 80 with you. for
I'm from Oskaloosa."
Passengers in the car enjoyed the
laugh with Mr.. Turner and the con-
ductor.
you can't lose Marshalltown. wher-
ever you are" said one man who looked
as tho he might have been corn fed
in days gone by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
WILL STEP FROM DISTRICT
BENCH TO RETURN TO PR.
vArE PRACTICE.
HAS CONSIDERED QUITTING
JupaEshlP FOR MONTHS
Considered Rsstsnins Last Falls, But
'oavs' UP the Thought When Judge
AZ. 3. Bradshaw, Of Toledo, Retired
from ofies-Has Been Hard Work.
Ing and Conscientious Judge.

Judge Clarence Nichols of the
Seventeenth judicial district, will re-
sign effective June /. His resignation
viii be forwarded to Governor Clarke
in a short time. His resignation which
takes effect the day Of the primary,
eliminates him as candidate for re-
election. He had decided to stand for
a second term, and his nomination pa
pers had been circulated and signed,
but since then he has decided not to
seek the Office again.
Thought of Rssisnins Before.
Judge Nichols has had in mind the
1t Is possible that he would have step
ped from the office last fall or early
in the winter had not Judge c. B.
Bradshaw, OF Toledo, resigned Sept.
80, 1918.
Judge Nichols gave up thoughts Of
resigninS when Judge Bradshaw gave
up his work on the bench. Judge
Nichols thought it would be unfair to
the bar and the public to step out
when one change in judgeships was
about to be made. So he determined
to remain in office, and later decided
to be a candidate.
To Practice in vinton.
Judge Nichols will remain in Vinton
and return to private practice. 1t was
offers Of business firms or vinton TO re
tain Judge Nichols that partly in
f1uenced him last fall to consider re-
signing. More recently these offers
have been renewed and made SO at
tractive that the judge felt that he
could not afford to disregard them.
When Judge Nichols goes out OF office
he will form partnership with County
Attorney Hugh Mossman, of Vinton.
under the firm name Of Nichols &
Mossman. Judge Nichols has been re-
tanned by the Farmers National Bank,
of Vinton, and has become share
holder in it.
Was Hard Working Judge.
Judge Nichols was elected to the dis
trict bench in November, 1910. and had
served since Jan. 1, 1911. His term
would have ended Jan. I, 1915. NO
sooner had he gone onto the bench
than he plunged into the work OF the
district, vast amount OF which mao
accumulated on the docket OF the local
court. Those who were acquainted
with his strenuous working habits
while an attorney say that he adopted
much the same plan Of long hours and
hard work while judge. He was In
sistent on hurrying the business OF
the court as much as it could be hur-
rted. Long hours Of court, and some
times evening sessions, were by no
means uncommon.
Judge Nichols was held in high re-
spect by the bar generally and was
well liked by the public. He was con-
scientious and honest, and his rulings
were often tempered with mercy.
Judge Nichols will perhaps hold
short special term to hear one or two
cases that have been especially as
signed late this month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
MRS. BRIDGET ktLAEE DEAD.
Former Old Rssidsnt Of This City pi'
in 0as MojnoS,

Former Old Rssidsnt Of This City Dies
in Dss Moinss.
Word received by friends here
Thursday night told of the death at
$50 Thursday evening of Mrs. Bridget
Kilaee, widow Of Edward d. Kilaee.
and for many years Of I'll Bromley
street. Mrs. Kilaee died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. William ]. Rowley.
where she had been living for year.
Mrs. Kilaee was about 10 years old.
and came to this city ithirty-four years
ago. Her husband. who was known
more Familiarity by the name OF Kelly,
died March 13. 1910. For .wenty-eight
years Mr.. and Mrs. Kilaee lived at the
Bromley street home, which Mrs.
Kilaee sold following her husbands
death. Mrs. Kiiaee went to Lawier
shortly after Mr.. Kilaee died. and made
her home with her sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Garfield. The latter died about
a year ago, and M. E!!see went +"
Des Moines. A brother Of Mrs. Kilaee
died at Lawlsr within the past year
Surviving Mrs. Kilaee are two
daughters, Mrs. Rowley and Mrs. John
Byrnes, the latter also of Des Moines
The daughters will bring their
mothers body to this city for burial
Saturday morning, and. mass will be
conducted at st. Mary's church at 10
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
4c,Rcus" BALDWIN DEAD.
Former Printer Of This City Dies il
ST. Joe Hospital. ~

Former Printer Of This City Dies in
st. Joe Hospital. ~,
Rruce Il. ("Circus") Baldwin, an old
time printer Of this city, ana wen
known as a sports writer on horse rae
ing and pugilisn, died IN 81. Joseph
Mo-, hospital Wednesday OF organic
heart diseast and dropsy. MT BALDWIN
had been suffering from the heaft 'foo-
BILE for several years. ,
Baldwin held cases on the Tx. III
tho old days Of hand composition ana
was working here when his 1atner'
Senator Isaac w. Baldwin, died on feo'
9. 1895. at Cascade. During recent
wears Baldwin has worked at odd times
in the T.-R and Hawkeye Printing
Company Offices.
Bruce Baldwin was the son of
prominent Kentucky family. His faith
er: I. w. Baldwin. who came to Iowa
soon after the war. was representa-
tive from Dubuque county, In the Iowa
legislature in 1884 and 1885 and SEN
ator in 1894. His brothers G. D. Bald
win. Is publisher Of the Cascade .pio-
neer. Another brother,- ct Stanberry,
Mo. is a railroad man. Another broth
or resides with his mother at the old
home in Kentucky. A sister resides
Des Moines and another sister in Phil
adelphia.
when a boy Baldwin learned the
printers trade in the office Of the Gin
cfnnati Enquirer. Always interested In
athletics, he Joined a circus when. a
Young man as an acrobat, and travelled
With circuses all over the United States
and Europe. He became interested In
writing for newspapers and magazines
and his name was well known in con
nection with contributions on sporting
TOPICS, noticeably horse racing and
prize fighting. He also became associ-
ated with racing associations and
served as secretary at .Des Moines, Du-
ht1uue and elsewhere. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
ACID ST0MACnS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine -tsnths Of Az Stsmash Ysos6sQ
Said to os Due 70 Aeidity.
A Physicians Advice on causs ~

SOfOs III.
A famous physician whose sucooooSt
full researches into the cause and curo
OF stomach and Intestinal diseases have
earned for him an international rspuN
tation, said In the course Of . recenl
lecture that nearly all intestinal troua!
bles. as we'll as many diseases q th0
vital organs. were directly traceabIe -
a deranged condition OF the stomoo
which in turn was due nine times oos1
OF ten to excessive acidity. conlmonNyj
termed sour stomach or heArtn0r1n
which not only irritated and inname
the delicate lining OF the stomach, %
also set UP gastritis and stomach ~
GERS II II interesting to note thea NJ
condemns the use OF patent medtcsne
AS we'll as Of medical treatment for tn
stomach, stating that he and his cossM
leagues have secured remarkable roN
suits by the use OF ordinary bisurAts0
magnesia, which. by neutraiising thU
:c:a!ty Of the food. removes the s0ufo0
OF the trouble. He contends that IL
as foolish TO treat tho stomach Stse9
az IL would be for man who oteppoS
on q tack TO rub llnament on the fosA
without nrst removing the tack. Re-
move the tack and the foot will hes
itself-neutralize the acid and ~
stomach troubles will disappear.ss1TraAs
tatins medicines and medical trse19
ments are useless, so long ~ the corr
tents OF the stomach remain acid: reS
move the acidity. and there Will be ~
need for medicine-the infiamed lining
OF the stomach will then heal itsslep
Sufferers from acidity. sour stomach q
heartburn should get email bottle ~
bisurated magnesia from their drugs
gist, and take teaspoonful In q Quara
ter OF a glass OF hot or cold water Ak
ter meals. repeating In fifteen minute
II necessary, this being the dose whicA
tho doctor has found most efficactouD
in all cases. lS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17

Norman horses and ShorthoSn cattle.
lived In western Nebraska 1t that
time and became acquainted with
Marshall county. Iowa, from the GOOD
Shorthorn stock and good Norman
horses that were brought into NJ
county in Nebraska from there. but
when the drop In prices came. and the
demand for horses ceased. MarshAll
county became depleted OF liz good
Norman stock.
"Then. when the demand came again
for horses, the market was supplied
by the Percheron--a lighter boned and
smaller horse-and the farmers began
the production Of this class OF horses.
Therefore the county. has become al
most depleted of4the good old Norman
stock. there being scarcely any horses
Of xi1is particular breed preserved BY
the Marshall county horse growers un-
Ill Sherman WolfganG purchased the
stallion, Cassius No. 2l03S. American:
No. 6765B foreign.
This Is probably the only genuine
Norman stallion now standing for pub
lie service in Marshall county. There
Is only one objection to the Norman
horse: there never was but one OBJ
lection. and that was the light color
which predominated in this breed. but
there is no handsomer horse than
dark. dapple gray horses, and where
dark colored dams are used. the hand
some dark dapple gray color can DO
guaranteed.
Ono remarkable feature in connec-
ton with this stallion is that he was
grown on tho Same estate where old
Louis Napoleon. the pioneer from Nor
mandy. was grown, where for 200
years they have bred the Norman
horse In its best estate. If Marshall
county had more OF the old time Nor
man stations It soon would again be-
come famous for It's beautiful dapple
gray horses. wv. L. DECLOW."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshali.
town Merchants.
Tho following prices are quoted By
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
ent varieties Of farmers provisions.
grain, produce and hides tallow. wool
pelts and skins:
REYNOLDS & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
RUtter-25.
EGEs-17.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices At their
place OF business in this city. subject
however. to market changes:
Corn-60.t
oats-24
H. Willard. Son & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides-11 cents.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Beeswax-3o cents.
Horse hides. large-$3.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
70 EXTEND POWER LINE.

Iowa hallway aid LIGHT Company Gets
Franchise For Extsnsion.
The Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany. Of Cedar Rapids. was given a
franchise to extend its high power
transmission line from Tama to Cedar
Rapids by the state railroad commits
sion Thursday. Three hearings have
been held at Cedar Rapids and Tama
on the application that was filed last
winter. The company now has the
right to secure the right -of-way. This
line will be an extension of the power
line that was built between this city
and Tama last season. Later the COM
pany will extend the !. line west to
Boone.