davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
BUILDING is ENCLOSED.

Addition to the WaterWorks For Light.
ing Machinery Will Be Finished
Next Week.
The addition to the pumping sta
ton, in which will be placed the new
dynamo and machinery for the city
lighting system, will be finished and
ready for the machinery next week.
The masons completed their part Of
the work at noon today, and as soon
as the interior work is finished the adj
dition will be ready to occupy. The
new dynamo is not expected until
about the middle of November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Licensed TO Wed.

Licensed to Wed.
Lynn II. Mohler. farmer. aged "a. OF
Toledo, and Edna Adrich, aged 49, OF
Tama county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
New Car Line to Southern caIiforni

Now Car Line 20 Southern CaIifornia.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars thru
to Los Angeles without change, daily
from Chicago beginning September Is.
via the Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern line and the newly OPEN
ed Salt Lake Route. Great reduce
ton in time schedules via this route.
Colonist one way tickets on sale daily
from Chicago beginning September Is,
only $33 to Los Angeles. Correspond
ingly low rates from other points.
Double berth in tourist sleeping cars,
81 from Chicago. For tickets, sleep
Ing car reservation and full particu-
lars, apply to the nearest ticket agent
of Chicago & Northwestern Ry. or to
8. A. Hutchinson, manager, 212 Clark
street, Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Live Stock Show at Chi.
cauo. December End to 9th.

The International Live Stock show
opens this year under conditions more
favorable than ever. The Coliseum,
handsome new structure built for this
purpose, will be completed and used
for the first time.
The display of live stock Is to be so
complete that 1t promises to even ex-
Gel the perfection OF former years.
Professor Herbert w. Munford, OF
Illinois, Is. quoted in the following
short but pithy comment on the In
ternational
1T is at the international that
breeders and buyers mingle to mutual
advantage The breeder becomes bet
ter informed as to approved market
types, and thus the international be-
comes a potent factor in giving direc-
ton to the breeders efforts toward live
stock improvement"
Low rates over the Northwestern
line from all points west will be an
nounced soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
Y. M. c. A. Board Meetlna

The board of directors of the Y. M.
C. A. will hold a meeting this noon at
the Y. M. c., A. rooms. Plans for the
fall work will be discussed.
Impersonated Santo
B. Santo of s25 Catalina street says
his name was given by another man
who fought yesterday with S. Willcott
on the plaza Santo accuses man
who rooms at his house of imperson-
ating him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
DEALS MULTIPLY
IN CITY BLOCKS
SOUTH MAIN STREET LOT SOLD
FOR $4,000
ABBOT KINNEY'S WEDGE LOT
May Be Transferred by Owner for
$3.50, o,ooo-Negotlatlons Still
Pendlng-Another Sale
on Broadway
ABBOT KINNEY's WEDGE LOT

Realty dealers appear to be working
overtime, Judging from the number and
Importance of recent transactions in
central business property.
B. B. Macgregor yesterday sold to a
San Francisco investor, through Black
Bros, lot 40x140 feet, forty feet north
of the Burbank theater on the east
side Of South Main street. between
Fifth and Sixth streets, consideration
$1S75 per front foot, or $4,000. The same
lot was bought by Mr.. Macgregor last
January at $500 per foot. 1t is the
purpose of the purchaser to erect a
steel structure of five to seven stories
on the lot.
The Niles Pease Investment company
has paid Ervine Lissner, through
George Bradbeer and George z. Hunts
berger, 100000 for lot 9Ox160 feet on
the southeast corner of Olive and Ninth
streets, improved with two-story
frame apartment house.
Adolph Klau, a mining operator of
San Francisco, has paid Charles E.
Green and w. H. Crocker $150,000 for a
lot 41x120 feet on the west side of
Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, improved with two-story
brick business block. The deal was
closed by r. A. Rowan & Co. Ten
years ago the lot was bought by r. F.
Vogel for $4,000, and in July Mr.. Row
an paid $1SS,oOO for the property.
For several weeks it has been ru-
mored that negotiations were pending
for the purchase of the Abbot Kinney
wedge-shaped lot 1O3xS9Sh feet, located
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Spring and Main streets. R. A. Rowan
G. Co. may secure the lot for $3.50 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
Runaway Boy Arrested

Moses Fond, fourteen years of age,
was arrested yesterday morning on Los
Angeles street and taken to the deten-
ton home. For the past week the po-
lice have been looking for the lad, who
had ran away from his home, 5S7 Du-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
INTERPRETATIONS

Gold River Mining company. Direc-
tors: A. A. Crank, P. c. Tubbs, j. w.
Peyton, c. E. Abel and R. ]. Frerichs.
Capital stock, $5OO,OOO, with SIS sub
scribed.
Long Beach Farmlot Improvement
company. Directors: w. P. Morey. R,
R. Christie, w. H. Young, G. w. Need
ham, w. G. Osborn, w. H. Prittie and
H. H. Hamilton of Long Beach. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000, with $3.50 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
try attests to his excellent abilities as

try attests to his excellent abilities as
an official.
Sweating Process
Kelley is assistant to the famous
"Bill' Desmond, head of the st. Louis
detective department, and known and
feared throughout the country by
every criminal with whom he has come
in contact. Under the .tutelage of Des-
mond, who is recognized as the father
Of the sweating" process of extracting
confessions from criminals, Keeley has
become leading expert at the art.
Through the application of his nerve
racking and terrorizing powers of
Sweating" Kelley turned up one of
the most mysterious murders that has
happened in st. Louis in recent years.
In December, 1902, John Moog, a cigar
dealer on South Fourth street in that
city, was found dead in his store, with
his throat cut from ear to ear. No
clew was found by the detectives that
would lead to the Identification of the
murderer, and the case semed hope
less.
A few days following the murder,
Emil Turk was arrested for burglary
and taken before Kelley, who was act
ing as chief in the absence of Des-
mand. and by an inexplicable power
of divination, Keeley became convinced
that Turk was the murderer of Moog.
For eight hours, and after using all the
devices known for forcing confessions
from criminals Keeley worked to Sc
cure a confession without result. When
almost convinced Of being mistaken in
his judgment, Keeley tried a new tack
Results by Identification"
| A special officer was instructed tc
identify the prisoner when called in
to the room, the exact time and place
of the last time he could remember hav-
| ing seen him being definitely settled by
instruction from Keeley. In this man.
ner, the identification" of Turk as
murdered mans store on the particular
night was made complete and the pris-
oner broke down and confessed, impli-
eating four others.
Through the technicalities of the
law, Turk was permitted to plead guilty
to minor offense and was sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary,
where he died.
The ST. Louis detective departments
"sweat box has become terror to the
evil-doer and under the expert hand
ling of Desmond and Kelley many
crimes have been brought to light and
the offender given punishment which
could not have resulted from other
methods or sources. 1t has become so
valuable an adjunct to the department
that all of the seventy-five detectives
in the department are required to take
courses of training in the branch and
develop into useful officers thereby.
Kelley leaves Los Angeles Sunday
morning by steamship for, San Fran
cisco, and will continue his journey to
the Portland exposition on his return
trip to st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11

Three rare specimens of male tree fern,
Osmunda RECALLS, of more than 1000 years
growth, have been procured for the I'm
periai Botanic gardens of st. Petersburg
from the virgin forests on the Black sea
coast near Adler
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 20
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons. S
Strangers are invited TO visit tile exhibit
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce. building. on Broadway between
First and Second streets, where FREQ infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per-
tanning to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
TEA ROOM

An appetizing luncheon, at mod
crate cost, may be obtained be-
tween 1880 and 2:30-delicacies
during the balance of the after
noon, until $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
ANOTHER BURNING THREATENED.
Texas Mob Excited About the Escape Of
. Suspected Negro.

Edna, Texas, Oct. q. Monk Gibson, q
negro. arrested Friday in connection with
the murder Of Mrs. 4. j. Conditt and
her children Thursday, escaped Friday
night from his captors. Officers declare
that Gibson knows all about the crime
He viii probably be reeaptuTed. $. H.
BeasIey. father 81 Mrs. Conditt, issued
an appeal to the people of the Edna
community Saturday It was to the
effect that the sheriff was eriminally
negligent in allowing Gibson to escape,
and declaring Beaslee's intention Of TAX
ing the negro from the authorities when
feeaptglred and burn him for week"
if the people would stand by him. A
large number Of people shouted approval
and yelled at the sheriff, why didn't
Won handcuff the negrog" Sheriff Egg
replied It's easy to ask that now, but
ii any Of you want to make a personal
matter Of it, just step out from the
crowd and we will settle il now The
people Of jackson county are In high
state Of excitement, and many avow
that they will burn Gibson when he Is
aprehended. The officers say they will
protect the negro, and serious trouble
may result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
NORTHFIELD
a0ld pefe,s,s Third strike-Out.

When the Great Umpire called the
third strike on Pete Browning in Louis
vile the other day, a diamond hero in
the youth OF the men Of today passed
To a fairer field Of action, where every.
players batting average Ii Judged ac-
cording to the range of his endeavor In
the prime Of his years Louis Rodgers
Browning headed the batting list. Hero
worship Is for those at the top, and when
Old Pete Browning walked with easy
grace to tie plate with his bat under his
arm and rubbed his hands with dirt all
OF us youngsters IN the bleachers raised
our voices III glad acclaim. We knew
ii anybody could hit the ball be could
With hreathless interest We watched him
as he took his position, crouching pam
ther.like over the plate, his bat firmly
gripped in his powerful hands, his keen
eye watching the pitcher as he writhed
in the box preparatory to hurting the
ball with serpentine twist at the gioved
and padded backstop. And when Pete
found one To his liking and let 30 at 1t
for d fair hit, how we rose with the
other exultant fans and shouted for the
pare JOY Of shouting.
That was long time ago. Pete
Browning lived and played and triumph
ed. But one day in tile tabulated score
d significant appeared before his name
and at the bottom OF the table was the
explanatory line. Batted for Browning
III the eighth The melancholy eloqnence
of that little asterisk foretold the loss
of Pete Browning's batting eye Through
the gradations al the downward plunge
to the ranks OF the has -beens the top
notcher passes with inexorabIe swiftness.
Younger men iostle him aside. they
trample him under foot. The eyes of the
climbers are upon those above, ahead,
while the feet trample those below.
And when former hero finally receives
unconditional release only the memory
Of his valiant deeds fingers in the minds
of the fans who knew him In the days
of his prowness--in the days when a hit
meant victory, when.Ta long drive To
center warmed the blood Of the enthu-
siasts and brought them 70 their feet,
cheering the sprinting players a. they
scudded along the base lines.
Maybe in that blissful realm Of per.
petual day Pete Browning win Join an
all-star team. Let US trust that his
batting average there will be as good as
It was here. Louisville Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
MACKAY MEDAL
GOES TO DAVE
Who Won Greatest Number
OF Points During Season.
I'm THE TWENTY MATCHES
Close, Last Week, Of Most Successful
Tournament Ever Held by Barre
Golf Club-The Point
Winners.
I'm THE TWENTY MATCHES

The final match in the weekly tourna-
ment for the Mackay medal was tied
last week by ]. Gould More and 1. K.
Hutchinson, with a net score Of 81.
James Reid was third was net score
of 81.
The tournament has consisted OF
twenty matches, with an aggregate OF
36s players, making an average Of y
and four tenths each week. The largest
number playing at one time was 20
and the smallest number was nine. The
medal was won by Richard Davie, who
won three firsts and three seconds, with
is points. j. r. Ayerill as his nearest
rival, with 12 points. George y. Tilden
was third with total of 10 points.
Points were credited according to the
position each week, the first man get
ting three points, and the second two
and the third one. This tournament
has been By far the most successful
ever held BY the Barre Golf club. IL
closes the formal matches for the year,
but it IS probable that there Will be
playing for month longer.
The scores in last weeks tournament
were a. fol1aws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
RANGERS 4,
MORTIFIED 3.
Great Game of Association
Foot Ball Saturday.
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Honor Now Lies Between Two Barre
Clubs, the Rangers and the Bon
aecords = Story Of Saturdays
Game.
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Rangers Of this city defeated the
Mortified association football team on
Saturday afternoon at Mortified by the
score of 4 to 8, thereby taking away
Northfeld's last chance to gain the
Scampini cup, leaving the champion
ship to be decided next Saturday, when
the. Rangers and Bon accords viii line
up against each other at the Berlin
street grounds,
Saturdays game was won by good
team work, the Rangers playing bet
ter game than they have played before
for several years. The Rangers won
the toss and kicked off at 2:12, and for
several minutes neither side could get
the ball into the Others territory, but
after the ball had been in play about
10 minutes, Ewing, Northfeld's outside
right, scored the first goal for North
field. After this goal the Rangers went
into the game with greater zeal, and
Birnie got a free kick from a foul by
Mortified, and Lindsay scored for the
Rangers.
Tie referee caught Johnston, a North
field player, hitting the ball with his
hands, and gave the Rangers a penalty
kick. Mcintosh failed al goal, but
a Mortified man was offside at the
time the ball was kicked, so the Rang
ers got another penalty kick and Me
Intosh succeeded in getting the bali
through. The first half ended with the
score 2 to 1, in favor Of the Rangers.
The second half opened by Mortified
kicking off and within FIVE minutes Nc
lntosh had the bah through Northtield's
goal. A Northfield player was caught
hitting the ball, and Mcintosh was given
a penalty kick, but failed to score,
WIN, the Rangers outside right, got the
ball past Simm, Northfield's goal keep.
er, and Mcintosh, who was behind Sinm
| finished it, getting in another score, al
though VIII should have the credit o.
| the goal, since it would have gone
through BY the impetus he had given
| it. The Mortified team got a score
| through scTiTnmage in front OF the
Rangers goal. Wright hit the bali Will
his fist and Mortified got free kick
| from the penalty line, and scored. This
ended the scoring for both teams, and
/ time was up in another minute.
Both teams played better football on
Saturday than they did ait the previou:
game in this city. The players dad not
seem 70 anxious to make long kicks
Saturday, the players in both teams
being willing to pass the ball to the
/ next man, and thereby playing a better
game. There was fairly good attend
ance. Barre's representation being fully
as large as Northfeld's.
| The final game Of the championship
series will come off DIT the Berlin street
grounds next Saturday, when the Rang
ers and Bon aeeords, both Of this city
| viii play. The line-np
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Saturdays Football Results.

All Cambridge Harvard u, Williams
b.
at Princeton Princeton %, Washing.
ton and Jefferson 0.
AL Philadelphia University of Penn.
sylyania 35, Lehigb 0.
At View Haven Yale q, substitutes 2
At West Point--Nest Point 3, TUFTS
D.
At Providence Brown IL, New Hamp-
shire college 5.
At Hanover Dartmouth IS, II. 8 A.
o.
AT Carlisle, Pa,--Carlisle Indians %,
NiIlancra 0.
AT Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan as,
Connecticut State College Q.
At Lewiston, Me.Bates 9, Hebron
academy @.
At Orono, Me. University of Maine
20, kents Hill D.
At Brunswick, Ne Bowdoin 8, Fort
Treble @,
At New York Columbia e, Union
d.
At Ithaca Cornell 2, Colgate III.
At Ann Arbor, Mich University Of
Michigan 65, Ohio Wesleyan Q.
At Chicago University Of Chicago -
Wabash 0.
At Burlington University OF Yer
mont m, Fort Ethan Allen Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
GRAFT I'm MILWAUKEE,.
Report Of Grany jury Discloses State of
Rampant Corruption.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2.-Tbe grand
jury Of Milwaukee county, which has
been Ia session since June %, completed
its investigation 81 alleged graft and
curIuption in county affairs Saturday
night and reported to Judge Brace.
The number Of indictments returned in
the final sitting was IA involving four
persons, as follows
Cornelius L. Corcoran, president Of
the common council, 10 counts.
Fred c. schultz, newspaper reporter,
one indictment, bribery.
Frank G. Klode, president of local
furniture company, one Indictment.
William Murphy, former alderman,
two indictments.
The total number Of indictments re-
turned since the jury convened, inelud-
ing Saturday nights batch, win APP
about 40 individuals In It's report on
the labors oil the summer the grand
jury took occasion to say that their
investigation bad developed most sur
prising state Of affairs vice and crime
regularly organized and fostered" we
doubt" continues the report, If one
citizen in 1000 knows the corrupt ways
in which the affairs Of this community
have been conducted. The effort fully
to expose those conditions has been OPP
posed by the systematic resistance OF
powerful influences apparently syndi-
Gated to conceal the truth and encourage
crime. We have been hampered by the
efforts Of witnesses to conceal the facts
and in many Of these instances it has
been apparent that the witness was tes-
tifying falsely. Our observations re-
garding the vice and crime OF perjury
Is such that we must characterize il
Is nothing short Of outrageous
The recent raid upon gambling houses
and prosecution Of the keepers and in
mates thereof BIZ the district attorney i
Office discIoses that in the city of Mil
wankee there have been for years 1T
least eight fully equipped wide-open
gambling honses. The investigation dis.
closes. the report says, that the eight
gambling houses raided were permitted
in the very heart Of the city and with.
out interference to conduct common
games of faro, ronIet, crap and poker
while other gamblers, who sought e
start such games IN their places 81
business were promptly raided BY the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
National League Standing.
LAWS FOR FRESHMEN.
The Sophomores Issue Printed Code
Stating What Must Be Done.

Burlington, Sept. 30.--Nearly all Of
the members of the sophomore class
Of the University of Vermont started
out at midnight Thursday evening with
paste pots and brushes, placing posters
on the sidewalks, boxes, barrels and 9th
er conspicuous places on Church street
and other parts Of the city. When the
freshmen woke up Friday morning the
first thing that confronted them was
the laws which they are to observe dur
ing the coming year or else suffer haz-
ing at the hands of the upper-cIass men
and sophomores. The posters read as
follows:
FRESHMEN TAKE NOTICE.
/. Freshmen must not smoke on the
campus.
2. Freshmen must remain seated af-
ter chapel until upper cIass-men and
sophomores have left the room.
3. Freshmen must not walk on the
grass Of the College Green.
f. Freshmen must not walk on the
north side Of College street, unless ac-
eompanied by an upper-class man.
5. Freshmen must not wear stiff
hats, except on Sunday.
6. Freshmen must not wear prepare.
tory school numerals, letters or pins.
These orders, drawn up by the sopho.
more class in accordance with the usual
college customs, are approved BY the
upper men.
# these rules are strictly obeyed fur
Their hazing viii cease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
North Barre Foot Ball Eleven
Ran All Over Them.
AND MADE GAINS AT WILL
shortness Of Halves Was All That Pre-
vented the Town Team From
Scoring More Than Eleven
Points.

The Goddard seminary football team
was easily defeated, Saturday afternoon,
in its first home game Of the season
by the North Barre eleven by score
OF il to 0. Goddard could do nothing
against the North Barreites, who made
their two touchdowns, one in each half,
with but little difficulty, and had it not
been short game would have scored
more times. Only fifteen and ten min
ute halves were played. The teams
we're fairly we'll matcssed In weight, but
the North Barre players had the advan-
tage of more experience in the game
and played with good team work.
Though they were able to make good
gains around Goddard's ends it was APP
parent that the selninary's line was
it, weakest point. Only once did God
dard hold their opponents for downs,
while North Barre held Goddard every
time they rot the ball, and forced them
to punt twice. Goddard's regular full
back was laid up with lameness, and
CAMEL played 10 his place.
Goddard started the game by kicking
of to North Barre, who were downed
on their 20-yard line. North Barre
gained steadily with end PUSHES and
tackle formation plays TO the center
Of the field, where GODDARD took q brace
and held them for downs, the only time
during the game. Knapp tried twice to
gain with the bali around the end, but
Was unsuccessful. Sawyer tried rush
around right end but was bounced on
for d loss of FIVE yards and the ball
then went back to North Barre, who
f,,mhled in its second rush, and Knapp
got the ball on Goddardss forty-yard
line. CAMEL then punted to the center
OF the field.
North Barre took a squirt and rushed
the pigskin To Goddard's fifteen yard
line on end plays by Jackson and Me
Donald, and center PUSHES by Gilbert
son. Domhrouskie then went through
the line to the tiye-yard mark and
Turner was sent around left end ant
made good try for d touchdown but
was downed right ON the line. He mex
tried to skin through Goddard's lefi
tackle. but was held. Cilbertson wa
then given the ball and made the touch
down through the center. Turner trleI
to kick the goal, but the ball struel
one Of the goal posts and bounded 6
one SIDE
With one more minute left 10 pla,
North Barre kicked to Knapp, who va
downed on the fifteen.yard line. Can
nell attempted to punt, but was blocked
and Mcdonald fell OH the ball as tim
was called for the end Of the half
In the last half North Barre kieke
to Sawyer and he was downed on Il
fifteen yard line. Goddard could no
gain All inch and the bali went to th
other side. In three PUSHES North Barr
had the hall within foot Of the goa
line. and in the next rush McDonai
made the second touchdown. Bird kick
ed the goal North Barre again kieke
off to Goddard and at once held 70
downs on Goddard's twenty yard lin
and was making fast work for anothe
score when the time was up.