davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
PRESIDENT GREETS
TWO THOUSAND
NEIGHB0RS
People of Pass Christian Pour
Out to Pay Respects to Chief
Executive at Only Reception
Given by Him,

Pass Christian. Miss, Jan. H.
Nearly 1000 residents Of this region
paid their respects To President VIII
son late today at public reception
given especially for them at the prosi-
dental cottage Guests we're welcomed
by the president and Mrs Wilson,
who stood on the cottage veranda In
the warm bright sunshine AIR VIII
son apparently enjoyed the occasion
immensely greeting those who shook
hands, with cordial smile. incident
ally # was the arst public reception
under the present administration.
The president is highly appreclative
Of the manner in which the residents
have scrupulouslv observed his desire
for soelusion and rest, and ii was In
recognition of their courtesy that he
gove the reception on the day before
his departure for Washington.
Automobiles carriages rickety
traps crude farm wagons. dust cow
cred saddle horses and. crowded trol-
ley cars brought people TO the recep-
tlon. Pretty girls. aged confederate
veterans la gray uniforms. mothers
carrying their babies. anu little chill
dren by the score. crowded into line
and passed up The steps 10 meet the
president
a picturesque figure among those
who shook hands with the president
was Gen A. g. oxford. If Birming-
ham, Ala. who wore a resplendent
confederate uniform. lle left his card
with the president ON the reverse
side Of the card APPEARED these
words
df ! ever disown, repudiate or
apologize for the cause for which Lee
fought and jackson died. let the
lghtnines Of heaven rend me"
Standing In the receiving line with
the president and Mrs Wilson were
the Misses Margaret and Eleanor VIII
son, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones I
Misses Lucy and Mary Smith Of New .
Orleans, house guests n the presi f
dents cottage, and Dr Cary r. Gray
son, T. s. g.
The reception was the closing event 7
Vt an interesting day for President
Wilson AS he returned from the
golf links this morning,
'raWds greeted him along the road.
presenting him with flowers and
other gifts As Mr.. Wilson passed
The home Of former CONGRESSMAN
Bowers ho was given q gigantic bunch
II grape fruit while children along
he way presented him with oranges
md bananaa
The presidential pany Will leave at
.l:iS tomorrow night by special train
81 Washington where they VIII ar
i've early on Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Superior, Wis, Jan. l0.-The lcgis.
iative vice committee inquiry here
today included the examination In ex-
eeutive session of resort keepers in
the segregated district and the lues
iioning of a large number Of citizens
Of all classes In regard TO the de-
STABILITY of the supervising sestem
ia force IN Superior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
DEPARTMENT or LABOR
ALLEGES INTIMIDATION

Washington, Jan. 10.-The report
of the department OF labor's investi-
CATION of the Michigan copper strike
made public here today. declares the
strike breakers We're imported into
the copper region by msrepresenta-
tons. that some were taken to the
mines at the point of pistols. thai
strikers were wounded By firearms in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
RAILS sO0 Feet: crIppled for I-ifc.

Meridian Miss, Jan. III NJ.
Rol OF El Paso, Tex, fen 200 feet In
an aeropane here today ana escaped
with two broken knee caps ana mi-
nor internal injuries Physicians say
he will be cripple for life Engine
trouble caused the aeroplane to drop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Arlzona MnrshnI s ncmo,ed.

Phoenix. Ariz.. jan TO- a.. A. over.
Jock. United states marsha for Ari.
zona, was removed from office TODAY
hy he department Of Justice "a WASH
ingten. and J. =. Dillon. Of Prescott,
WAS sworn IN today as his successor, "A.
least until regular appointments are
made Oyerlock's term would not
have expired for two years
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
MAY EMPLOY STATE DENTIST.
Care Of Teeth Of State Wards to Be
Given Closer Attention Hereafter.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 5.-Care of the
teeth of the wards of Iowa Is to be one
of the things much emphasized at the
state institutions from this time on. In
vestigation has shown, SO the boald d
members say. that in great many
ins tances where there is defective men,
tality the teeth are deformed or de-
fective and that among the insane and
others there is much need of the SER
vices OF dentist. The policy of the
state in the past has been to make use
OF local dentists at The several insti-
tutions and to compensate them. But
1t Is figured out that as 4, matter Of
fact it will be cheaper and far better to
! employ dentist by the year If one can
be found. and to send him from insti-
tuition to institution 20 at least super
wise all the work and see that the prop
er dental work is attended to. Perhaps
there will also be made use of the stu
dents at dental colleges for clinical
work.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from ~ to I9 years
ef age undergo. physical changes
which tax their strength 70 the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks. colo11ess lips. and tired
tbedies-some eruptions q the skin
and the utter lack .of the ambition and
animation With which their yousgse
years were 6lled.
. Budding into womanhood aud man.
hood, with the duties ofschool o. business,
demands Concentrated nouvishneut
whichis readily eonvestible into red blood
opspuscles, energy and strength, and the
very best thing fog this changing age 70
the medical nutriment in Scots Bmul.
sion-it possesses the rare blood-ma6ng
properties o8 cod ttef oil In prsdi-
9ested form: hypoPhosphites for the
aervous syste0, with the healing, 0ookhe
Ing qualities Of pare giycesine.
tte noufishine force pcomotes assiaila.
ton, yields direct returns In abundant,
red blood, 6lls hollow cheeks, tones the
nerves, makes III good lood do good
and doeo Il IL . natnfal ei1y 0annef.
The sustaining nonfishansae in Scott's
Kmulsion d % helpful to this changing
aSe that 4 ehnnld newer b neG1ee4e0-
every dfnGgist has II. 4s
iitila ssss q 1swsS !. 1sosa1esl. n.l
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
IOWA FALLS BOY DEAD.
Ora Winterficld Dies In Far Wsst-
Mrs. Charles Smith Passes Away.

WVTSs SVuTtOS SvUiSU V80oOS AW0ys
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. Sword was re-
ceived here from the west, Saturday
evening, of the death OF Ora Winter
field, and was shock to his many
friends in this county where he has
lived all his life. He was son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wintertield, who for
merly lived in the Cottage neighbor-
hood, but now reside in this city. Mr..
Wintertield graduated from Ellsworth
college few years ago and had pre-
pared himself for the teaching pro-
fession. He was flrst located at Vir
ginia, Mimi, bat last year went west.
About a year ago, he was married to
Miss Brown, u teacher in the public
schools here. News of his last illness
are measer bat it is stated he had u
this was followed by rheumatism
which went to the heart and resulted
fatally. He was very popular young
man and was held in the highest es-
teem by host of friends in Hardin
county. He Will be buried at Cottage.
Mrs. Charles Smith, who lives mid
way between here and Alden, is dead.
death resulting from typhoid fever.
Mr.. Smith is very Ill with the fever.
Mrs. Smith was a daughter inlaw of
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Smith and was
highly esteemed. She is survived By
her husband and several small child
rem. lnterment will take placein Union
cemetery, here, today.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05

the places he will speak Of state mat
teFs. Among his dntes are:
Panosa. Jan. 5. ftrmsrs' short course.
Des Moines. Jan. 10. Iowa State
Travelling MeRs Association.
Sioux City, Jan. -. before the com-
mercial club.
storm Lake, Jan. Is. farmers insti-
tute.
Creston. Jan. %. high school dedica-
ton.
| Centerville, Jan. %, ut church
meeting.
Lake Mills. Feb. .. afternoon. school
house dedication.
Forest City. Feb. .. evening. at pub
lie meeting.
Cherokee. Feb. s. farmers institute.
Mount Pleasant. Feb, 10. commercial
club.
This list Is similar to the general
speaking dates ne has been making the
past ten months and illustrates how
widely the demand is for appearance OF
the governor in various parts OF the
state.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
Southern Io,ua Items

I ago she was lefta widow by the death
OF her husband while in Canada. Many
stories Of the sad death are out, but
the exact circumstances of the death
have not been learned. The body ar
rived here last Saturday and was laid
| to rest in the Rock Creek Cemetery
near Ollie. The father and children
have the sincere sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
! Mt. Ayr.
| Town Clerk c. S. Palmer has re-
ceived from H. NJ. Bechtel & Co.. Of
Davenport. draft for s46.63SO6. being
the $45,000 water works bonds
the premium of $1,450 which was paid
by the company for the bonds and
$1S3.06 representing the interest on
the same from the 1st of December. A
; large amount of material to be used in
constructing the underground dam for
the Waterworks reservoir and pumping
house is already on the grounds and a
representative of the Des Moines
Bridge and Iron Works has been here
this week arranging to begin the work.
The company has sub-let The contrac:
for building the pumping house to Tur-
pin Bros. OF this city.
Davenport.
II have taken strychnine to end my
life" AS these words fell from the
lips CT Percy Little, 35 years old. 1914
Summit avenue, the man swooned at
the feet Of Traffic Policeman John
Estes at the corner of Third and Brady
streets about 1880 o'clock Friday after
noon. The city ambulance and Police
Surgeon Ficke were hastily summoned
ana the main was rushed to Mercy
hospital in the hope of saving his life.
At 3 o'clock he was reported TO be dy-
ing. Little was walking along the
street and seemed to be in a despondent
frame Of mind pedestrians Eo:iced the
man take something from his pocke;
and place II in his mouth. He then
threw an empty vial into the street. A
short distance away the man noticed
the traffic officer. He staggered toward
the policeman and informed him In
the words mentioned above tha. ne had
taken the deadly poison. The mhn's
stom ach was pumped at the hospital
and the poison was removed. The
bottle which Little threw away was OF
-four ounce capacity.
Davenport.
DR.. George ]. "Spiess retired physi-
clan from st. Paul, who has lately
moved here, Is the latest victim Oh
the mysterious collector" scare that
has recently spread among the house,
wives Of the city. following attack on
two women at the doors Of their homes
few weeks ago. DR.. Spiess. who was
house hunting. knocked on a door and
asked to be shown through the house
when the frightened housewife. noti-
fed the police that the mysterious, col :
| lector" had attempted to enter her
: home. Scores Of peddlers, collectors.
water and gas meter readers and can
vassers have been accused Of being the
"mysteriou. collector" and have been
arrested Husbands coming home to
their evening meal have found the door
locked. and the porch light turned on
them. and have been closely examined
by frightened faces behind tightly
drawn curtains before the door was un-
locked. So great 10 the scare that
nrms employing regular collectors have
| suspended collections and meter
readers can do less than half days
work in two days. time. Hundreds Of
suspects have been arrested daily a.
! "mysterious collector suspects.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
orrr,Mo SlosE 70 PEOPLE or
STATE THRU MANY SPEAK.
ING ENGAGEMENTS.
RECENT ATTACKS CAUSE
NO ALTERATION or PLANS
Governor Clarke Pursuing Same Course
Adopted at essinnins o: Adninistra-
tion-lMa any Speaking Dates Ahead
70 Address Far'rers, Travelling Men.
Churehmsn and City Boosters.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 5.-No governor
Iowa ever had more thoroughly be-
lieved, in the right and tho duty OF
ipublic servant to take the people into
Il his confidence and to get close to the
men OF the rank and file than the pres
ent governor of Iowa.
Governor George Clarke has gone di-
rect to the people. He has spoken
hundred times since he became COVER
nor. He has not neglected official
duties, but he has not hesitated to go
wherever r,en have asked him to go
ind to speak freely of the things that
most Gonce IN the welfare Of the state.
He has ulibounded faith in the people
and has never hesitated to leave to
them decision on any matter OF their
concern, asking only that they shall
know the whole truth and not be COM
PEELED to act on misinformation.
In October he had seven speaking
dates outside Of Des Moines, in No
|vember he had nine, in December FIVE.
That is about an average of the gait
he has been going. He probably will
go right along the same way.
No Change in Program.
In fact, tho perhaps ali effort will
be made to convince the public that he
has suddenly adopted campaign of
public speaking and has been forced to
defend his administration, nothing that
has recently happened has caused, or
Is likely to cause. any change in the
program he has been following right
along. Whenever and wherever there
has been any desire to have any one
or more topics OF public interest dis
cussed of which the governor has
knowledge, he has been quite ready to
respond. He has told thousands of
Iowa people of the work Of the legisla-
ture and of the work Of state officials
and of the general forward movement
in all lines. He has spoken freely OF
the highway legislation and what it Is
Intended to accomplish. He has spoken
Of the development Of state institutions
and what is being done for the unfor
tunates. He has discussed fully every
phrase Of the capitol extension work
and the long campaign leading up to
1t. These and other matters have been
presented in candor and earnestly
wherever appreciate.
Many Dates Ahead.
The governor has number Of
speaking dates ahead, and at some Of
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05

e anybedy did. whsfo Jessup Wa "
where he Was golnG. Wickham WAdO
hAa way % the 8wede. who lid tell Him
where Joo0up Was. The woodchobpo1
said Jessup Isft along the inland noun
tain trail several hours before On the
road. presumably. to the tunnel to nnd
work because he said he wanted and
was looking for work.
Compelled 20 Walk.
Wickham walked back to Mott, where
ne tried to get horse and vehicle to
30 oveI the trail. The liveryman said
1t was absolutely impossible to get thru
the mud with q horse. Then. without
Success, Wickham tried to telephone
ahead. With nothing else possible to
do he set out afoot. thru mud which
no horse could subdue, to overtake Jes-
sup. who took the mud route too.
Wickham managed to md places to
sleep and planned to reach railroad or
engineers camps Just at meal times. an
victuals were scarce in that rugged
fastness. He lost the trail more than
once and spent hours to re- find 1t. but
he kept plugging along, fighting mud
and all sorts Of disagreeableness until
he came to the mountain where Jessup
had found Job and was working at
gouging hole thru an abrasion on
Enrth's crust SO railroad could get
thru. The search lasted thirteen days
from the time Wickham left Ames un-
til he was back with Jessup.
Newspapers Aid Search.
On the 2lst Of last January Wickham
located his missing brother Robert
III. Wickham, In Port Arthur. Canada.
In the beginning Of this first search.
Wickham wrote letters to all the coun-
ty and city clerks in southern Canada
requesting the authorities to scan their
records for marriage licenses. death
certificates and everything where a
clue might be found.
The finding of Robert was indeed
lucky. the city clerk Of Port Arthur was
In the Port Arthur hotel when Wick
ham walked into the lobby. But Wick
ham was located first by story of the
hunt for him which was printed in the
Minneapolis Journal. friend sending
the item to him and Wickham wrote a
letter to relatives here. Wickham.
when found. was designer in a Port
Arthur shipyard. He launched a ship
on the Great Lakes and came here to
stay pending settlement Of the estate.
This winter he has launched two ships
in British Columbia and will work in
Cleveland In the years Of his absence
he had been over most of the world.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05

Tipeon.
! A. ]. Sawyer. Of Upton, sent to a
relative in Ohio an heirloom that had
been in the family many generations
1t consisted of a small jewel case con-
tanning Spanish coin bearing the
date of 1901. The heirloom came to
this country with the first Pilgrim set
tiers in Massachusetts.
Dss Moinss.
Deputy sheriffs returned from Carney
hear here Friday morning. where they
arrested Steve Chiegan, a coal miner.
charged with shooting up the town.
The town was terrified Thursday night
when three men took possession of II
and shot into the houses. One of the
bullets nearly hit baby In a crib.
The other two inen Ned hut Chiegar
was arrested and hrpMgnt here to Jail.
Lisbon.
Joe Healy, Of Lisbon. found himself
In most serious predicament when a
pony he was riding swerved to the
side Of the road and fell over barb
wire fence. Healy's leg was caught
under the pony's body. and the animal
refused to get up. 1t was a half hour
before Healy succeeded In attracting
attention. His leg was injured and he
was badly chilled. his condition con-
flning him to his home for some days.
Abba.
The Abba Packing Company plant
which was destroyed by fire on the 18th
of June. is practically rebuilt. Thefcon-
Germ expects to begin killing in fifteen
days, there being some machinery to
install yet. They had an opening New
Years day from 1 to o'clock and
took the Abba business men QUITO see
the plant They had INV" automobiles
on the go all the time. probably 300
going out. The plant will be better than
1t was before. being ilreproof and will
be able to handle more nogs. ~
Burlington. - >, :.
Burglars entered the jewefcy s;ore of
E. C. Gerling and stripped the display
window of $500 worth oe jewelrs early
Thursday morning The location Is one
Of the most prominent business corners
in the city. Shortly after o'clock n
woman passing the building noticed
side window open and the lights out
and notified the police station. A
thousand dollars worth Of other valu :
ables left In easy access Of the robbers
was not touched. and care had been
taken by The thieves not to damage
marble statuary and other handsome
brio a. brac. that stood in their way.
Sigournsy.
n. E. Hammes, who resides south :
east OF Harper. and who makes q busi-
ness Of buying and shipping fuEe dur
ing the winter months lost some: 5000
worth the other night by thieves break
ing into his fur house and stealing a
bunch Of the best hides. Mr.. Hammes
had a lot of hides in his house made
for that purpose and was drying them
there. Sometime during during the
night some party broke In and stole q
number Of mink and other Of the best
fur hides he had. Sheriff Grimes Is
investigating but has been unable to
find any definite trail Of the goods.
Sieoueney.
Ward was received here last week
of theymurdefing OF Mrs. Sarah Mantx
In Canada Mrs, Mantx was. the
youngest daughter OF John L. Farmer
Of near Ollie and has always lived In
Keo;nuh county unit! the Las. Seysz years
when she moved to Canada with her
hushand& and children. About . year
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
CHARLES !. kElrER DEAD.
Pioneer Newspaper Man Of Grundy
Center Passes Away.
IN

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center Jan. 5.-Charles I.
keiter died at his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Keiter was one Of the old residents
of the town. having come here in the
early days. At that time he was
owner and publisher of the Republican
and owned the old Republican Office
building where the Columbia hotel now
stands. He was an old soldier. After
disposing Of his interest In the Re-
publican he was appointed postmaster
and served in that capacity until a
change Of administration let him out.
since which time he has been assessor
and Justice OF the peace. He leaves
two sons. George, of Minneapolis. and
Frank, Of this town. and three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Ida Rev. Mrs Robert
PLACER and Miss Marguerite. all of this
place. besides his widow. Mrs. Emma
keiter
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
Allison New. Items.

Special to Times Republican
Allison. Jan h-Francis Allan, lo
year-old son of ]. o. Allan. under"eh'
an operation for appendicitis on wed
nesday. The operation was apparently
successful and his early recovery Is
looked for.
Bernard weires has resigned his po-
stion as clerk in the l.. a. Spengier
drug store and will take up other WORK
Roland Peet is his successor in the
drug store.
Interest in Butler county politics Is
1t is now given out tna'
Krene DeBerg. Of Kesley. will he can
didate for supervisor IN the second
district to succeed James McTaggart'
and II. ]. Wood, OF New Hartford. In
the third district to succeed William Z.
Dawson. Candidates for sheriff al
ready announced are z. c. TraEer and
R. c. Mead, both Of Allison.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05

Special to Times publican.
Manly. Jan. 5.-The accompanying
picture represents new type OF coal
chute erected by the Chicago. Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad at Manly. The
coal Is elevated by exactly the same
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05

of boxing as q pastime. He delights
in moments Of recreation to put On the
gloves with any Of his visitors who aro
thus athletically inclined. Naetesllnck
also Is fond Of skating. canoeing anA
Bookkeeping.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
POULTRY SHOW At AMEs.
Ames and Boone Association ho
loint Exhibition

Ames and Boone Association Hold
Joint Exhibition.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. 5.-The annual poultry
show OF the Ames Poultry Association
and the Boone Poultry Breeders Asso-
citation. under the auspices of the two
organizations. will be held in the Ames
national guard armory beginning to-
day and continuing until Thursday
evening. Promoters of the exhibit de-
clare the show will be the largest that
will be held in Iowa this year except
ing the state show in Des Moines ano
the national show at Cedar Raplus
More than 700 birds are entered.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
Grundy County Board Reoroa anixs..

"'PeC1dK lV ! IHIeb.INePUUIlCaN.
Grundy Center. Jan. 5.-The board
OF supervisors met Saturday and re-
organized with George Boysen, of Dixie,
In place Of E. L. PEPPER, Of Fern, Peter
'Myer in place OF John Dteken, and
James Moore In place Of Ellet Lepley.
Dick Peters. Of Wellsburg, was re-
elected chairman for another year. w.
F. Benz was re-appointed deputy sher.
III: e. v. McBroom. deputy treasurer;
Walter Morrison, deputy auditor, and
Fannie koobs, deputy recorder.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05

system used in grain elevators. sxcspt
that each hopper lifts one-quarter ton
OF fuel. 1t Is claimed the expeneo Of
coaling engines under this system ~
only cents per ton. This is the oee-
ond chute Of It's kind erected = thls
or any other country. e
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
OIL INSPECTION FEES HEAVY.
Collections From One District Amount
70 $14,022 During Past Year.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 5.-The fees of
Gen. NJ. H. Byers. as chief oil inspec-
tor for Iowa. for the year Just closed
amounted &c :14,S22cc.ccs
This Is only for one district. The
districts report separately. All the fees
80 direct into the state treasury and
are placed in the general fund Of the
state. The inspection business has
been steadily gaining each year.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-05
Som. Popular Lies.

I'm crazy about YOU"
"Tll drop in and pay you back Asxt
week"
Il shall never love another"
Wasn't 1t too bad you weren't
home?'
II never in my life did 30 badly.
How sweet you look" s$
II told her just what I thought Of
her.
IT shall pay my income tax without
murmur."
"Yes. sir. an operation is necessary"
II never would dream that II wasn't
your hair"
II love to hold babies"
only a stirring sense OF public duty
compels me to run for this high Of
fice."
Not at home. ma'am."
mo. darling. I never kissed another.
MY wife and l never have Q cross
word"
u came quite unprepared." Life.