davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-05
Move MarshaI's Office.

All of the furniture and equipment
off the office of United States marshal
was shipped from Greensboro to Ashe'
vile, where Marshal Webb will have
his offices in the future. 1t is PROB
able that the offices here vacted BY
the removal will be occupied by the
office force of Revenue Agent Wander
ford, who has been directed by Com
missioner Osborne to move his offices
from Asheville to Greensboro.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-05
10 Sailors Are Lost.

Falmouth, acknowledgement Lor-
enz, the first officer, and seventeen of
the crew of the German bark Hera,
Risagua, Chile, to Falmouth, lost their
lives when the vessel struck rock
as she had almost concluded her voy-
age. The remaining five men we're
saved. The Hera encountered a gale
at the entrance to the English chan
mel. She lost her course and struck
on the rocks near Port Halla Blight.
The vessel Immediately filed and the
men took to the boats, which capsized.
Eight succeeded in getting back.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-05
4. =. ROGERS Left $40. 600. 900.

New York.-A detailed apprisal of
the estate of the late Henry H. Rog-
ers, Standard Oil magnate, who died
nearly four years ago, shows that the
estate is worth about $4O,OO0,OOO net,
or some $6,OOO,OOO more than the value
originally estimated, it was learned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-05

Norfolk, Va.-The story of how 43
souls went down to death in the chill
waters of the Atlantic when the liner
Nantucket rammed and sank the
steamer Monroe, was brought to port
by 81 survivors of the sunken ships
passengers, rescued and brought to
shore by the Nantucket.
1t was story of awful and sud.
den death, sweeping out of the dark
and fog, and taking unawares the
doomed half hundred with the heavi-
ness of sleep still upon them. 1t told
gored deep by the knife-like steel prov
of the Nantucket, filled rapidly, rolled
over on her side, and in a few min
utes turned completely over and then
plunged to the bottom, carrying with
her the ill-fated passengers and mem
bers of the crew who had failed to get
clear of the wreck.
Thrilling are the stories told by
those rescued from the jaws of death
when the Old Dominion Steamship
company's steamer Monroe, bound
from Norfolk to New York, turned
turtle at sea within ten minutes after
she had been in collision with the
Merchants and Miners transportation
company's steamer Nantucket in a
dense fog off the Virginia coast. Re-
vised lists put the loss of life at forty
three, of which number nieteen were
passengers and twenty-four members
of the Monroe's crew. It was as if
they had come from the dead when
eight of the Monroe's passengers,
whom wireless reports had put in the
list of the lost, walked or were borne
from the steamer Nantucket when the
latter landed the rescued at Norfolk.
There we're notable deeds of heroism
by Assisting Engineer Oscar Perkins
and First Wireless Operator Ferdinand
J. Kuehn. Perkins when the thrush
of water put On the main dynamo and
left the Monroe in complete darkness,
rushed below and put to work an
emergency dynamo. He is among the
rescued.
Wireless Operator Kuehn gave the
first S. o. S. call and after adjusting
a life preserver which would doubt
less have saved his own life, removed
this from his body and put it on a
girl. Kuehn was lost. His assistant,
R. l.. Etheridge, was saved, and walk
ed into the arms of his wife, who stood
to greet him as the Nantucket locked
with the rescued.
G. w. Poole, en- route from Gray, Va,
with his wife and two and a half-year-
old boy to visit in Massachusetts, had
his wife and child washed from his
arms over the rail of the sinking Mon
roe. Poole, completely crushed, told
the story Of his great loss and sor-
row. He will return to his Virginia
home.
Ed German of New York told OF
narrowing scenes Of women's scream.
ing for help in the cabin of the Monroe
Walking upon the side Of the careen.
ed sinking ship, German met a girl
whom he begged to jump with him into
the sea. The girl refused and perish.
ed. German was at the place picked
up by passing lifeboat.
]. Galley, second officer of the
Monroe, gave his life preserver up to
lady who had none, and after being
washed into the water saved himself
! by grabbing a floating ladder.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-05
Earthquake Shocks Cause Panic.

Buenos Aires, Argentina. - Earth.
quake shocks at Mendoza caused
panic. Mendoza is the capital of the
province of Mendoza, lying about six
ty miles distant from the volcano of
Aconcagua. In 1861 Mendoza was
overthrow by an earthquake.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-05
Nine Postmasters Confirmed.

The following North Carolina posi-
masters were confirmed: P. H. LIN
vile, Walnut Cove; A. Elmer Powell
Whiteville; Gather G. BlackweldeF
China Grove; J. M. McCracken, era
ham; w. G. Bradshaw, High Point
F. G. Gillian, Kannapolis; G. H. Rus
sell, Laurinburg; e. c. Winchester
Monroe; James w. Smith, Norwood.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-05
Governor Issues, Requisition.

Governor Craig Issued a requisitlol
on the governor of Alabama for T.
Kincard, now being held in Hunts
vile, Ala, for the North Carolina au
thorities. He is wanted in High POM
on charge of defrauding the CoIuD
bfa Furniture Company of High POI"
out of $406.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-05
NlNETY-ONE ARE BROUGHT BACK
TO LAND BY THE M. e. M.
STEAMSHIP NANTUCKET.
VESSEL is RAMMED AT SEA
Many Unable to Leave the Staterooms.
No Time Was Given to Adjust
.. Life Preservers.
Department of Commerce
Orders Probe of Wreck.

Washington. A thorough
investigation of the circum-
stances resulting in the COLI
sion between the Nantucket
and Monroe was ordered by
the department of commerce.
Assistant Secretary Sweet
instructed the steamboat in
spection service to make an
exhaustive inquiry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-05
Gathering War Records.

Capt. Hollis c.. Clark of the 1Tni+od
states Army has returned to Washing
ton after conference with Marshall
Delaney Haywood relaticve to the
gathering of copies of authenticated
Revolutionary War records for the
purpose of publishing them in a series
OF government volumes Captain Hol-
lis Is in charge of this work for tho
war department and is appointing
competent representatives In each of
the thirteen original states to seek out
and copy desirable documents for the
publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23

at Eldora by an indulgent parent or
to girl at Mitchellville by a kind
friend, is permitted to be read.
When Mrs. Sickles took charge at
Mitchellville, she told the board of con-
troll conference, she packed up a lot of
the "Alger books and shipped them to
Eldora. And Superintendent kuser. of
Eldora, said they had ditched them
long ago. But Mrs. Sicllles reported
that when she went to the school for
girls the. reading spirit was almost en-
tirely absent. while now they do vast
amount Of reading and get great bene-
fit out Of 1t. The literary at the boys
school is also said to be of great bene.
fit.
A general discussion of the library
question at the institutions. following
paper by Eliza E. Townsend, SUPER
vising Librarian. developed that the, e
is great diversity of opinion as to
what are or what are not good hooks
for the different state institutions, but
that the state is building up some most
excellent libraries. Superintendent
Rothert declared that his institution,
the school for the deaf. has the finest
library of any institution for the deaf
in the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
M. W. A. OLD RATES IN FORCE.
Bylaws Repeating Chicago Rates
Filed With Iowa Department.

Des Moines, Sept. 23.-With the AL
ing of the new bylaws adopted at
the Toledo convention of the Modern
Woodmen of America. with Emory H
English. state insurance commissioner,
that society is officially back on its
original basis.
The insurgents under the leader
ship of Attorney Charles w Lyon,
announce they will file a motion in
the supreme court for the dismissal
of the appeal from the Polk county
district court in the rate case which
was decided against the society. But
the Modern Woodmen officers say
they will insist on the case being
heard in October as scheduled by the
court
At the Toledo convention the So
ciety repealed the Chicago rates
which caused so much confusion and
resulted in injunction proceedings be-
ing filed in several states.
Iowa insurgents were among the
first to take action. They were vic
torious in having the high rates sus-
pended in decision by Judge Brad
shaw in the district court.
Il have been trying to get copy
of the proceedings of the Toledo con-
vention from the officers of the so
ciety at Rock Island, but l have not
been successful said Attorney Lyon
y intend to make the record the basis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
To Consider "siue Sky" Control

Special to TlmeS- RepuDncan
Des MONIES, Sept. 23-When the
annual convention of attorney generals
of the various states Is held in Wash
ington next month there will be held
conference to consider uniform leg
islation on blue sky" transactions
The general counsel for the association
of brokers engaged in handling blue
sky and other securities Is to appear
before the attorney generals to under
take to secure an agreement AS to
what legislation should take the place
OF various statutes now in force or
contemplated. The brokers have been
fighting the Iowa law and those Of
other states and are seeking to pre-
Vent any interference with Interstate
transactions. They claim. however, to
be willing to have some legislation on
the subject, and desire conference
that will indicate TO the states what
they are willing to accept in the way
of regulation of their business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
Manson New. in Brief.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson. Sept 23-Curtis Shideler is
very ill with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Martin leave this
week for their new home at Hudson
S. D.
New machinery at the electric light
plant permits twenty -four hour ser
vice.
Mrs. T. 3. LeMoine OF Galveston
Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Skinner OF
Los Angeles. Cal, and Mrs. CIR. Mich
olson of Mason City, have been visit
ing at the D. Skinner. home near
town.
Mrs. Lillian Reed has returned from
months visit in Wisconsin and Min
nesota.
A. f. Nelson bought the Ogren farm
joining his land, paying $177.25 pei
acre.
Mrs. c. f. whittlesey after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs.. NernietM arsh
at Chet{k. wis, has gone to visit an
other daughter Mrs. Myrtle Johnson
at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The latest to go away to school are
Tom Jones to Iowa City. Corliss Coon
to Northwestern Dental College. Chi
cago. Margie Horton to Drake. and
Beulah Mcmillan to Glendale, \. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23

for q motion to dismiss the appeal now
pending in the supreme court. The
cause OF the complaint has been re-
moved. The society Is back on the old
basis and there is nothing more to
fight about.
Nevertheless. the attorney for the
society served me with 2S2 page ar
gument a few days ago with the an
nouncement that they will seek to pre-
vent the case from being dismissed
and will insist that 1t be heard by the
higher court.
THE society does not want de-
cision such as that rendered by the
district court. to stand against IL. II
further fighting will avoid it. We hope
to get the case dismissed as peace has
been entirely restored. II the court
orders that the case be heard anyway,
we will go thru with it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
COURT HOLDS RAILROADS CAN
NOT MAKE ARBITRARY
sHR,NkAGE RULES.
sHRINkAeE CHARGES WERE
SAME ON ALL SHIPMENTS
Road. Exacted Same Amount From
All Carload. Regardless Of Distance
of HauI-courts Must Determine
shrinkaae When There Is Disagree
ment-charse. About Sc Car.
TO Times Republica n

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Sept. 23.--In a test
suit brought in the federal court, the
Council Bluffs and Omana grain eX-
change has won victory over the
railroads, according to the version OF
the grain company. The suit was
known as the Nebraska e. Iowa Grain
Company against the Burlington rail-
road In chambers in Red Oak, Judge
Smith Mcpherson has decided the case
and holds, in effect. that the courts Will
determine the question Of shrinkage,
which was the point at Issue. The suit
was to test the right of the railroads
to apply an arbitrary rule relative to
shrinkage of grain in transit.
Some months ago the nine railroads
operating into Council Bluffs issued a
tariff contending that the natural
shrinkage on grain should be one
fourth of 1 per cent on corn and oats,
and one eighth of l per cent on wheat
regardless of the distance of the haul.
On this shrink they would not allow
claims for loss. Later the shrinkage
clause was removed by some of the
roads and retained by the others.
shrinkase Matter Of Proof.
In the meantime the matter was
taken to the interstate commerce com
mission which referred the matter
back. holding it to be question for
the course to decide. The case was
argued before Judge Mcpherson and
taken under Amusement. He now holds
that the shrinkage is matter of proof
and that no railroad company can fix
an infexib,e rule, saying that the
shrinkage on every car Of grain is the
same, whether it is hauled fifty OF
1000 miles.
The shrinkase nndar the rule
adopted by the railroads amounted to
about 81 car and during the course OF
year represented a considerable -loss
to the members Of the grain exchange
Pending the outcome of ;he suit the
members kept account of their charges
for shrinkage and if the railroads dc
not pay, suits will be brought to coll
lect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23

Il i \. a. vs. T.. p
ported that chemical analysis re-
vealed the presence Of a large amount
OF strychnine in the mans stomach
but not trace Of the drug was found
In the coffee.
The jury was impelled 10 return
verdict OF accidental death .hru the
testimony presented by Mrs. Reeves
who told of her husband taking some
patent medicine previous to his ap"
pearance at the breakfast table. Mrs.
Reeves testified that as her husband
proceeded slowly down the steps and
stumbled into the room she asked him
what was wrong and he Only replied
that "he was not feeling we'll" The
wife states that she then asked MIN
to take some coffee and she assisted
him in lifting the cup TO his lips. a
second later he fell to the floor in con
vulsions and death followed shortly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
JUROR SENT TO JAIL.
Appears in Court Under Influence o
Liquor and Is Confined by Court.

Appears IN Court Onoer tnr'uehee OF
Liquor and Is Confined by Court.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. 2S-William Har-
vey, OF Oxford. a juror. serving in n
trial in the Johnson county court. came
into the court room. today. after re-
cess most unsteadily. Judge r. p.
Howell growing highly indignant,
questioned the right of the juryman to
partake OF liquid refreshments be-
TWEEN sessions of the court-at least TO
a disastrous extent-and sent the man
to the county jail in charge Of the
sheriff. Contempt Of court will be all
legged and the prisoner may he fined,
given Jail sentence and expelled
from the jury. In the meantime. the
attorneys agreeing the trial was per-
mitted to go on. with only eleven jur-
ors serving. This is one of the very
few cases in the history of the coun-
ty in which juror has been publicly
rebuked, and probably the first in
which one has been Jailed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
AlMMEL GOES TO PRISON.
Radcliffe Banker Begins Serving Tern
of Ten Years


of Ten Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 23.-On Monday Sheriff
Walsh, accompanied by Mr.. W. r.
Williams, took j. f. Himmel to Fort
Madison. where the ex-banker begins
upon his ten year term in the peniten-
tiary. Himmel was indicted by the
August grand jury for forgery and the
next day after the indictment offered
a plea of guilty before Judge Albrook,
who Immediately sentenced him to ten
years service. the maximum under the
law. Himmel and his brother, Henry
D. Himmel for years conducted pri-
vate bank in the-town of Radcliffe,
southwest OF here. The brother of the
detained man is yet at liberty. the
grand jury failing to find sufficient
evidence to connect him with the crime
to which his brothes entered a plea Of
guilt or with any other crime in con-
Quoting the affairs of the bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
Montour News Items.
pecial to Times Republican.

sPeClaT 10 Times -Repubglcan
Montour, Sept. 23.-Dr. Corns re-
turned yesterday from trip to Iowa
City.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Fl. Davis returned
to their home in Center Junction after
three weeks visit with their son. J.
j. Davis.
Mrs. w. d. Bridges has gone to Con-
rad to attend the funeral of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stayskal and
daughter Corrine start for Chicago to-
day.
Mr.. Roger Tenny had successful
operation Monday and was doing nice
ly according to last reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
{chelsea New. Notes.

Special Ito Times -RepubI1can.
Chelsea. Sept. pa bouncing baby
boy came to gladden. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Prussia saturday.
= Charles Donalek and Frank Vom-
ecka are building new houses in south
Chelsea.
Mr.. John Mack of Gladstone has
purchased the old kaufman farm OF
forty acres just north of town at s21o
per acre.
Mr.. AMI Brush has purchased the
cottage OF Charles Donalek for $4,000
Mr.. clarence Meek went to Iowa City
Saturday, where he will enter the State
,pivorcify
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
REEVES JURY SAWS ACCIDENT.
Declares Poison Which Killed Mer-
chant Was Taken bv Mistake,

West Liberty. Sept. % occidental
strychnine poisoning" was the verdict
of the coroners jury at the close of the
inquest yesterday held over the body
IF the late ]. n. Reeves. prominent
business man Of this place. who died
suddenly last week. The inquest which
was started last week. IVES resumed
Monday to receive the report of r. A.
Kuever. the pharmaceutical chemist at
the State University of Iowa. who re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-23
DENtsoN MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
Isaac Howorth Internally Injured BY
Kick Of Horse.

Special to Times epubIlcan.
Denison, Sept. 23-Isaac Howorrh. a
prominent farmer living three miles
northwest of this city. was kicked by
one of his horses He was struck over
the stomach. five ribs were broken and
the internal injuries are not fully
known. He is the son of Hon. Daniel
Howorth of Dow City. one OF the pion-
eer citizens of Crawford county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

theatrical world has been engaged
by Miss Lucille LaVerne TO appear
during her engagement at the Lyric
beginning Easter Monday, and ex-
tending through the spring and sum
mer
Miss IAVerne will be remembered
in her engagements during the past
ten years at the head Of her own COM
pany, George Fawcett's and others,
playing in Atlanta, and through her
starring engagements in the Blue
Mouse" at the Lyric Theater in New
York and In Seven Days at the
Aston and with william Gillette, Nat
Goodwin, Macklyn ArbuCkle, Ezra
Kendall and many other we'll known
stars both here and abroad.
Margaret Chaffee needs no recon-
mendation here for she is a graduate
of the Girls High School, lived here
for eighteen years and her friends
have followed her progress in dra-
matte work since she graduated from
Brenau College at Gainesville and
Emerson College at Boston.
Helen Haskill has been playing
with The Whip" for the past two
seasons. She is acknowledged one
Of the beauties Of the American stage
Olive Blakeney, the dainty little
ingenue Of the company, has been
with Miss LaVerne before and has
proven one Of the most popular mem
bers, professionally and personally.
Both she and Miss Haskill are South
ern girls and both hail from Ken
lucky.
Forbes Aylmer, director and Lead
Ing man this season of the Little The
alter. Philadelphia's most exclusive
playhouse, will handle the direction
and will be seen in a responsible line
of parts.
Robert Middlemass is one of the
highest salaried and most efficient
leading men in the profession Ernest
Wood is Juvenile, for the past two
seasons featured in Universal NOV
ing pictures; Louis Mason, q hand
some young man who has appeared in
Bought and Paid For" the last two
years; James A Marcus, a robust
comedian this season with The Es-
cape" and Eugene Stewart, who has
just closed with THE Conspiracy"
The rest of the company of fifteen
includes Stuart Robson, Jr.. william
Wade Scott T. Anton Comlosy,
Katherine Jacquith and Frederick
Reynolds.
Miss LaVerne promises scenic IN
vestiture and general attention to de-
tail in production which will be in
keeping with the high standard of her
company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

4 asst week there were many re-
cltals at the different schools OF
music in the city when local tall
ent and students rendered programs
Tuesday evening the Atlanta Must
cal Association sponsored the concert
given by the Philharmonic Orches ira,
when Miss Eva Emmett Wycof, So
prano was n special contributor to-
ward the program She has a Won
derful voice Emil zollmer was her
accompanlst She received two en-
cores Mortimer Wilson. director of
the orchestra, selected for the evening
two symphonies composed by Ameri-
cans. The opening number was the
Symphonic overture by NJ. f. Mason.
Mr. Mason is composer OF note.
hts compositions being recognized
abroad as wen as IN America. He Is
director OF one OF the large symphony
orchestras in Los Angeles and has
done much to uplift music I'm that
city whore such interest Centers
about classical work
Symphonic Poem" bv c. r Penn
berton. was the second number on
Tuesday evening. coming after the
intermisSon. The symphony was
composed In four great movements.
and the whole lasted for 20 minutes.
one instrument taking up the theme
when another left off The theme for
this great work was taken after KIN
lings "rhe Light That Failed" ana
proved TO be a vivid portrayal OF the
dramatic and traof., incidents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

my knee My clothing irritatod aud seemed
80 poison the sore
noticed am advertisement lu maga-
zine Of Cudcura Soap and ointment aud
sent for sample 10 seemed as head the
sore zap a little bit and / sent to t1o drug
store and got two cakes OF Cuucura SOAP
aud ore box Of Cuucura Ointment My
leg had been sore Tor about five months. The
outtcua Soap and Ointment stopped the
itching after dressing 70 once a day Tor three
days / washed my leg with the Cuucura
soap and spread che Cuticura Ointment all
over the sore and innamedpart used two
rakes OF Cuucura Soop and tbroc hoNes
~ Cuucurs Ointment and now my leg is
entirely we'll signed p. O.. Dol,on.
june eG. 1853.
Cuucu Soap 2sc' and Cuucurs Oint-
ment 1or are sold hy druggists and dealers
everywhere Liberal smpie OF each mailed
free with 32-u ~in Book Address po,t-
card Cuuraa uar. r boston
TT-Nen WHO shaw and shampoo with Gu
uclra sosp a.1 nud j, ocs1 Tor skin aud scAlp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
GIRLS. BEAUTIFUL. CHARMING HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- 25-CENT DANDERINE

and IN just few moments you have
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Besides beautifying the hair at once.
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But what will please YOU most will
be after a few weeks use, when you
Will actually see new hair-dne and
doWny at FIRST yes but really new
hair-groW an over the scalp IT.
YOU care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of &C. surely get q 25-cent bottle OF
knowitOn's Danderine from amy drug
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ADVERTISEMENT