davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
NO DIZZINESS ANYWHERE.

PA" said little Willie IOKiuG UP from
his book what is 3 cOmaJose state %
wen, my SON 30 replied Wilues pa,
"just AT present there sin't a single
.CCmatose State iu the Union all hustling
and prosperous. philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
LAFAYErrE pEFEATs wYOMINe.

EAsTON. Pa. Sept. 2a-Lafayette de-
feated Wyoming Seminary today IN the
opening game Of the season, by 81 10 0.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
WEST POINTERS WIN
FROM TUFTS COLLEGE

WEST POINT, n. Y. Sept. SIN two
I0-minute halves the West Point foot
ball team defeated Tufts College here
today by the score CT p 10 q.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
REDSKINS GET SCALPS
OF DICKINSON PLAYERS

Pr EfLADELPHIA, Sept 29.-In Car
Isle today Dickinson defeated Lebanon
at football. 2l to 0.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

her earrings or her brooch, and she
never knew when he might shoot
She finally fed from their apart
Iaents and went 10 her auuts, at 235
west Ihlrty-fOurth street lie came
atter her and persuaded her to accom-
restaurant. but had hardly seated
themselves, she said, when he drew the
the table.
say. I'd like to shoot YOU in The foot
OF the knee; he remarked with sus-
picious JoElallty. 81 don't want 20 Kill
lou. Tor might have 10 90 10 the
shoot you on the edg.
She dared not scream for fear ite
Eoulu cut her cry snort with q EuIier
ana so she sat choking with fear.
When the tEh was served, he treasured
her said he was only Joking, and re-
turned the weapon TO Ifs p6clef bur
during the interval before the roast he
resumed his amusement
Cites William Tell Legend.
You know he remarked as he
raped under the table with the barrel
Of his revolver. 'it would take a good
eye 10 aim through these boards and
clip the plume on thar hat, wouldn't it2
You have heard the legend o. VIII
Ham Tell have you not. dear? ! think
IL Is beautiful, and then, you know. Tell
shot that apple OF his sons head for
ll1ertys sake. Think J. too, would
De free. maybe, if 1 took a shot at
that plume
AT The time she raised the cry her
husband, she says. was discussing the
project of making visit 90 her aunt S
and eHtermluatiug the family.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Torney. the Columbia shortstop, made
i've errors. three of which gave Tay-
lor q lile-each time ON first base. The
lads poor showing may be partly ac-
counted for by the fact that Sanders hit
him on the finger in the early stages OF
the game.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Aims Pistol at Wife
Under Table in Cafe
Man Keeps Woman in State of Abjed Terror
While at Dinner Threatening to Unbut-
ton Her Shoes With Bullets.

NEW YORK. Sept. -Broadway's s
throng Of theatergoers ia the vicinity
of Thirty-fourth street, were startled
when one of their number. "a tail, slen-
der woman, fashionably gOwned. broke
away from her escort and shrieked,
Save me, Save me-"
Policeman Bernard L0ughlin re-
sponded to the call but saw nothing
meuacing
There he is" cried the terrified
woman Hes going to xiii me-
The perpN9 ludicated-her companion
was Orvllie T.. Mayhood, music2i di-
rector and manager. of a music publish
ing house on West Fortieth street.
He was taken in custody and marched.
in tho van of an enormous crowd, 10
the Tenderloin police station.
When searched a .38 CalIber revolver
was found in his pocket. and the
woman. who said she was his vito
charged that he threatened TO shoot
her.
When MayhoOd had been locked in q
cell charged with felonlous assault and
carrying concealed weapons. the weep
ing wife told "a remarkable story.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Pitchers Back in Form.

His pitchers are now back i'm their
stride. and st is easy to see by their re-
cent performance that no other list OF
twirier In the American League has
it On them. The return OF Doc White
TO yt'e game early last week marked the
las of the sick slabmen TO get back to
work
Aside fron the fact that the pitchers
are again I'm good form. the men are hit
ting and fielding weu and as 10 the
matter OF running bases they may again
be truly called the hitess wonders, as
IS attested almost solely by heady base
running
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Club Fielding.
Double Plays.

Cleveland, ll9; Athletics, 92 Boston.
90i Chicago, So Detroit. 50. ST Louis o6.
WASHINGTON. 81; New York. 20.
Triple Plays.
Athletics. /: Cleveland, Il New York. /.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
transform STOPS
WHITE SOX MARCH
Nationals and Chicago May
Get Together in Double
header Today.

CHICAGO. Sept PA heavy rain
storm broke up today's game between
the pennant-chasin8 White sox and Jake
Stahrs Nationals here As much as
Fielder Jones dislikes TO put on double
bills. it is very probable that he VIII
engage in a duel with the Easteruars in
a two-game show tomorrow.
In an interview this morning with
several newspaper men, Jones said that
unless some unforeseen accident occurs,
there raould be absolutely no doubt that
the worlds championship series Will be
played right here in the Windy City.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Taylor certainly proved his worth 20
the cohorts OF the Agricultural team
and every time he came TO the plate. it
was signal for d generous outbreak
of applause
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Threatened Daily for Weeks.

She said her husband had been
threatening 10 Kan her almost daily for
weeks. and that she had been living in
constant terror. Ia the midst OF the
most amiable conversations she said
he would draw his pistol from hls
pocket and aim, abseut-mlndedly, at
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
NOTES Of THE GAME

Torney. the Columbia shortstop, made
five errors. three of which gave Tay-
lor q lite-each time ON FIRST base. The
lads poor showing may be partly ac-
counted for by the fact that Sanders hit
him on the finger in the early stages OF
the game.
Taylor certainly proved his worth 70
the cohorts OF the Agricultural team.
and every time he came TO the plate. it
was signal for d generous outbreak
of applause.
one Of The largest crowds Of the year
attended the game, and the camps We're
pretty evenly divided.
IL was a hard game for Curnane to
loose, but then the sailor boy cannot
Dee blamed His team mates did not hold
h'm up as they should.
stone had Sanders measured I'D and
laced out three beauties. out OF four
lines mp
Hooks action in picking out Winston
d run for Wiley elected a storm Of
misses, bat the acting captain OF Comm-
ba did not seem 90 mind the :t5uuie
that he had raised.
The Agricultural men were hapnv last
night. especially as the last bah used
In the game is in their possession.
Doyle, the tennis champion of the
South, who holds down the initial sack
Tor the Farmers, secured the last two
outs on easy grounders. Iu the last
game played between these two teams.
which was won by Columbia, 8 TO l. the
game ended In the same way. HoyIe
getting the last put-Out.
The stand back OF the Agricultural
team was filled with bureau chiefs and
men in command at the Farm institu-
ti0u.
FuIcher's catch Of Wuey's lamhast
over near the right field bleachers was
ali TO the good. for the pttcher-delder
just managed 10 rake the bulb off the
railing
Seldom if ever will Torney have so
many chances in a game and So much
at stake on each chance as he had in
yesterdays game. The little fielder was
pretty blue last night.
Curnane was not IN his usual fettle
yesterday. his wildness proving some
what costly. as two OF the men he walk
ed afterward scored.
Rob Roy Nfackey was roofing for the
Columbia squad back Of their bench. and
the exchange of compliments between
him and the members Of the Asgie team
was interesting.
A pennant made by the ladies Of the
Agricultural Department was uncovered
I'm the eighth inning by the fair follow
ers. and as the last Columbia man was
called out II was flung to the breeze.
The Agricultural team was the target
for many cameras after the game was
over. The mascot of the Farmers seem /
ed happier than anybody else.
Considerable money changed hands on
yesterdays result, as the wise ones
could not see anything TO the contest /
with Curnane In the box. but Columbia /
Everything was even money.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

IL was a hard game for Curnane to
loose but then the sailor boy cannot
De blamed, His team mates did not hold
ham Uu as they should.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

one Of the largest crowds OF the year
attended The game, and the camps were
pretty evenly divided.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

stone had Sanders measured lIp and
laced out three beauties. out OF four
mes mp.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Hooks action in picking out Winston
u run for Wiley elected a storm Of
misses, bat the acting captain OF Colum-
bla did not seem 20 mind the :s5uuie
that he had raised.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Curnane was not IN his usual fettle
yesterday. his wildness proving some
what costly. as two OF the men he walk
ed afterWard scored.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Rob Roy N1ackey was roofing for the
Columbia squad back of their bench. and
the exchange of compliments between
him and the members Of the Asgie team
was interesting.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

The Agricultural men were bappv last
night especially as the last ball used
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

A pennant made by the ladies of the
Agricultural Department was uncovered
In the eighth inning by the fair follow
ers. and as the last Columbia man was
called ont. Il was flung to the breeze.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

The Agricultural team was the target
for many cameras after the game was
over. The mascot of the Farmers seem
ed happier than anybody else.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Considerable money changed hands on
yesterdays result, as the wise ones
could not see anything TO the contest
with Curnane In the box. but Columbia.
Everything was even money.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Seldom If ever will Torney have so
many chances in a game and SO much
at stake on each chance as he had In
yesterdays game. The little fielder was
pretty blue last night.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

The stand back OF the Agricultural
team was filled with bureau chiefs and
men in command at the Farm Institu-
ti0u.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Doyle, the tennis champion of the
South, who holds down the initial sack
Tor the Farmers, secured the last two
outs on easy grounders. Iu the last
game played between these two teams.
which was won by Columbia, 10 1, the
game ended In the same way. HoyIe
getting the last put-Out
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

over near the right field bleachers was
ali TO the good for the pitcher-deIder
railing.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Triple Plays.
Individual Singing.

Athletics. /: Cleve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
HAIL BIG AS BASE BALLS.
oquawka. ILL.,, Visited by Destructive
Storm Yesterday.

Oquawka, ILL.,, June 7.-One of the
most destructive hail storms ever
known in the history of the town Wis
tied Oquawka Wednesday between i
and 2 o'clock The storm lasted from
one-half to three quarters of an hour,
and many of the hailstones were as
large as base balls, some measuring
from 91s to 101a and II inches. Hard
ly a house in town escaped broken
window panes, some losing as high as
seventy-five panes. Not a whole pane
of glass was left in the business houses
on the north side of Main street but
the plate glass fronts, and one of those
in the bank were cracked. The hail
stones fell with such force that this
morning many We're found lodged in
the ground six inches, and many roofs
were ruined by the hailstones being
driven thru them. Aside from the
broken glass the gardens and the fruit
suffered great loss; the peaches and
cherries being especially badly dam
aged. The storm seems to have limited
it's destruction to OquaWka, as very
little damage was done more than two
miles out in any direction. At 5
o'clock yesterday morning the ground
was still white with hailstones, which a
number gathered up and filled their
refrigerators, and two parties froze ice
cream with the hailstones they gath
cred up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA =, 1900 $

ers bear any loss on condemned ito *
1t all falls on the packers
Wilson concluded his testimony with
a renewal of his invitation to come to
visit Chicago, bringing Mr. Nell with
them. But don't lesislate thru Neills
eyes. nor my eyes, but thru your own.
he said.
Mr.. Neill was then put on the stand.
He related parting interview with
DR.. Dyson. consulting veterinarian in
Chicago, representing the packers.
Dyson, he said suggested that Neiil
and Reynolds go to Washington and
make no report, but inform the pack
ers of conditions found and suggestions
for remedies. then to wait
for thirty days and come back
and see if the conditions had not been
bettered This. he indicated, was to
prevent injury to trade. Neil said he
any trade or deal. that he did not know
what the presidents plan was, but be-
lieved it was to secure adequate lesis-
lation Neill rather discouraged the
visit of the committee to Chicago at
this time as many conditions corr rlain-
ed of We're due to negligence and could
be remedied Immediately. Neill denied
the statement of Wilson that the floors
were scrubbed daily. The dirt in some
rooms was caked on the floor and had
not been washed for weeks. Was th's
in any house represented by Wilson,
was asked. YES. sir"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
CAR FIRM LONE TRUST.
Senator Bailey Says Pullman Company
is the Only Absolute Monopoly.

Senator Bailey Says Pullman Company
is the Only Absolute Monopoly.
Washington, June THE Pullman
company was pictured by Senator Bail
ey yesterday in the course Of a speech
denouncing the elimination of sleeping
cars from the provisions of the rate
bill in conference as the only complete
in this republic.
The railroads suffer some COMPETE
tion at each others hands," said Sen
ator Bailey. 'eThere are several ex-
press companies competing with each
other. The Pullman company is free
from all competition. There was a
competing company only few years
ago. but with the rapacity that char
acterizes this particular corporation,
it bought out its competitor and con-
solidated the two companies.
"Not only did the Pullman Company
absorb it's rival and competing COM
pany. but three or four years before
it accomplished that absorption it wa
tered its stock to the extent of $1S,-
100000, increasing 1t from $4,000, 900 to
s54 900, 900, and then added another
million dollars when it purchased the
Wagner company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
A KIDNAPPED BOY
Was Sent t., Boonville, Mo, by un-
known Psrties-NiceIy Dressed and
Believed 10 be a Child of Wealthy

Boonville. Mo-, June 1.-THE conduc-
tor of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
"Flyer" left a 5-year-old boy with the
station agent here yesterday, the boy
having been placed in the care Of the
conductor by man at San Antonio,
Texas, with instructions to put him off
at Boonvile where relatives would
meet him The youngster gave his
name as Willis Farris. No relatives
have appeared. The boy is well dress
ed and has suit case with plenty of
fine clothint. He said his fathers
name is William Carstead. He talks
of living in New York with "Aunt Liz
zie." He te Is of a servant and cleo
trio lights and his pratt1e indicates
he lived in home of wealth The sup
position here is the child was kidnapped
in New York and when closely followed
the little fellow was sent to Boonville
to get him out of the way. Every
label and mark whereby he could be
identified or his home ascertained has
been removed from his clothing. The
little fellow is very bright, has brown
hair and brown eyes, and talks very
plainly and precisely. He spoke of hav-
ing been bre ught to San Antonio from
HTorron, Mexico, where he had been for
some time with his father. Station
Agent Waltz has the boy at his home
and said he would keep him pending
development
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
BOYER is FIRED
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees Ad-
missions Results in Dismissal From
the service-More Sensational Testi-
mony Given at the Hearing Today.

Philadelphia. June 7.--Joseph H,
Boyer, the Pennsylvania railroad ern-
ploye who yesterday testified before
the interstate commerce commission
to having received large sums of mon
ey and other gratuities from produc-
ers of coal on the Pennsylvania railway
was today dismissed from the service
of the company.
When the matter was brought to the
attention of President Cassatt he di-
rected the immediate discharge OF
Boyer.
A. w. Gibbs general superintendent
of motive power of the Pennsylvania
railway was recalled today when the
commission met. He said 1t was a fact
that most Of the fuel coal purchased
by the company came from the Key
stone Coal and Coke Company opera
tions and those of Col. Alfred Hicks,
explaining it was a custom for the
railroad to assist new operations by
purchas sing fuel coal from them until
t1ey were we'll established.
Joseph X. Aiken. chief clerk in the
superintendent's office of the Monon-
gahela division of the Pennsylvania,
revealed almost as startling evidence
as that given by Boyer yesterday. On
a salary which he said varied from
$50 to $126 per month, Aiken had pur-
chased stock in different coal compan-
les amounting to nearly s75,00O He
admitted having received gifts of cash
from coal operators on the Pennsyl-
vania lines and had also received $50
a month for several months from
company stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
DIRT IN PHILADELPHIA PLANTS.
inspectors Find Violations Of Sanitary
Laws in Packjnu Houses.

inspectors Find Violations Of Sanitary
Laws in Packing Houses.
Philadelphia, June Gross viola
tions of the law are reported by Chief
Meat Inspector Dr. G. F. Schreiber as
having been found in "a of the III
slaughter houses in the city, and only
so of the places have been examined
SO far. The report was submitted to
Chief Abbott, of the bureau Of health.
yesterday.
DR.. Abbott ordered notices prepared
warning all those guilty OF violations
to remedy conditions within ten days
under penalty of having them remedied
by the state at the owners expense.
Warning also was given that arrests
will follow any future violations.
1t was found that manure beds en-
croached upon slaughter rooms and
that freshly killed meat lay about on
floors soiled ty dirty boots and eNpec-
toration. In one case butcher was
observed to scoop the fine cut sausage
meat from the chopper and cast it i'm
to tube already halt full OF sausage
meat and swarning with flies.
Since the publication OF the results
OIL the government meat lHSpectlOH,
chat Chicago stuff" as customers term
1t, has fallen out Of favor, and 1t Is
estimated that the sale Of products Of
the western meat packing houses has
decreased at least rs per cent In Phil
adelphia.
'sMy canned meat trade has disap-
,peared in night said South Tenth
street grocer. my customers, even
boarding house keepers, simply refuse
It. We are in a bad way, for the east
can't produce enough meat to supply
T. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
STRIKE TO CONTINUE
Scale Committee of Ohio Miners and
Operators Fail to Agree and conven-
tion Will Adjourn Without Action
More Riotins Feared.

Columbus, June 1.-THE miners and
operators of Ohio have practically
come to a deadlock in their attempt to
come to an agreement in the dispute
regarding wages. Nothing less than
a complete breakdown by one side
or the other will preevnt negotiations
looking to settlement from being
abandoned.
The scale committee will report to
the joint convention of miners and OPP
orators this afternoon, that they could
not agree. Both miners and operators
say the convention will accept the re-
port and adjourn without action, which
means the strike in Ohio will continue
Indefinitely. Fears are expressed that
the announcement of the disagreement
will cause more rioting in Jefferson
county, where the troops have been
called.
The joint scale committee of the
miners and operators has adjourned
without agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
PACKERS "cLEANlNe HOUSE"
Make an Immediate Move to Better
Stockyards Conditions.


Chicago, June 7.--One Of the imme-
dfate effects of the president dis
closure of packing house conditions
was seen in an attempt in at least three
of the big plants yesterday to reme-
dy the conditions condemned in the re-
port. Toilet arrangements were reno
waited, floors cleaned, walls scraped and
light and ventilation improved. The
surroundings of the workers in these
plants were improved so per cent in
one day. The general manager of one
big plant spent the morning in a down
town plumbing establishment picking
out the latest sanitary plumbing.
Besides renovating the plumbing the
packing companies put UP a variety of
signs all over the plants enjoining
cleanliness The foremen were told
that the rule against expectorating
must be enforced or discharge would
result. Another new rule posted con-
spicuously was the forbidding the use
of tobacco in all of the departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
Cummins and Perkins Arrive
On Same Train---Will Hold
Rival Meetings
PERKINS MEN CLOSE ALL HALLS
Hoped to Keep cummins From Speak
ing Then Decided to Put Perkins Up
on Street Corner to Divide cummins'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Men Suggest a
Joint Debate But Perkins Objects.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June THE campaign
reached the spectacular stage in East
Waterloo today Governor Culnmins
came in on the 2.30 train this after
noon to hold rally tonight and Per-
lSins, his opponent came in on the
cry hall and opera house in town had
been hired by Will Parrott, the Perkins
manager, and closed UP, so Curnlnins
could not find place in which to
speak. The Cummins men then ar
ranged for their speech in the East
Side park and when Perkins arrived
unexpectedly it was decided to have
him speak on the street corner so as
to divide Cummins crowd. 1t was
feared that If he should speak in one
Of Will Parrotts halls he would not
have crowd enough to make a show
ing. Waterloo was never stirred up so
in a campaign.
On the train with Governor Cum
minis were Judge Prouty, Senator
Healy and Pharmacy Commissioner
Russell besides representatives Of the
Times Republican and Register and
Leader. Some of the newspaper men
suggested to Perkins another joint de-
bate but he did not take kindly to the
proposition
Tom Healy spoke in Waterloo last
night, but his crowd was scattered by
the rain storm. The fight is close and
fierce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
CANNED NEAT GOOD
Most Of That Arriving in Liverpool
Found in Good Condition by tho
Board Of inspection at That Place.

Liverpool, June 7-Reassuring state
ments regarding American canned
goods were made by both the chair
man and medical officer at today's
meeting of the Liverpool health COM
mittee. They emphasized the care
fulness OF the inspection here, and
said of the very large number of tins
examined yearly all of them had been
found to be equally good. Consumers
therefore need not be alarmed. as the
committee is closely watching over
their interests. Perhaps three to four
hundred tons of timed meat are de-
stroyed yearly because the tins were
"blown," owing to defective fastening.
This. however, was a small percentage
arriving in Liverpool, and the great
bulk was good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-07
Short TeIeorams.

Judge Eas on at Coshocton, O., over
ruled the II otion for a new trial for
Ben Dickeraon, sentenced to be elec-
trocuted for numbering Mrs. Catherine
Hughes.
Justice &c uld at Washington granted
the motion ,f District Attorney Baker
for postpon,ruent Of the trial OF Con-
sressman Ringer Hermann of Ore
gon, indicted for destroying public rec
ords while commissioner of the general
office. until after the trial of the Hyde,
Diamond ard Benson cases.
The Farmers and Merchants Saw
ings Bank at Roseville Nusk;nSum
county, ohb,. has closed its doors