davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
Grays' Manager Gives Out List
Of Fifteen Who Will Form
Part of the Squad
TEAM REPORTS ON APRIL I:
Practice Games Will Begin Soon After
Players Arrive and Will Continue
Until Season opens-six Of Last
Years Team Among the List-Brown
After others-List of Games.

Manager Rollo T. Brown. of the
Grays, who is at his home in Central
City, has given out a list of fifteen
players signed for the season, together
with a schedule of the practice games
to be played while the team is condi-
tioning and getting into shape for the
pennant race. Among the list, includ-
ing Brown, there are six of last year
team. Others of the team have been
reserved, but have not yet signed, and
Brown has trades under way for one or
two of the other old men.
The players secured SO far are:
Catchers-Sumner and Thomas.
Pitchers-Sawyer, Coons and Slap
niclser.
Infielders-Williams, Kruger, Cop
pess, Blarch and Brown
Outfielders-McKee, Corkhill, kaylor,
Stearns and Baxter, the last named be-
ing loaned to Brown by Cedar Rapids.
In addition to this list. there are two
players for whom Brown has trades
pending, and several others who have
dCCGplGu tGIiuS Dul HAVE iOl OOSh CIV"
tually signed Brown says a few Of
the old players are holding back on
account Of the cut In salaries, made nee
essary by the reduction of the club
limit, but he expects that eventually
they will sign.
OF the players, Coons, Williams.
Kruger. Corkhill, Kaylor and Brown
are known here as members of last
seasons team. Coons is the Newton
lad who pitched one or two games near
the end of the season. Kaylor is the
Carroll outfielder, who played during
the last few weeks of the season. Cork
hill was suspended for quitting the
team, but Brown has taken him on and
he promises to be good this year. The
others are too we'll known to need in
PRODUCTION. The infield positions, ex-
cept shortstop, are practically decided.
Brown will play first, Kruger second,
and Williams third. Who the short
stop will be cannot be foretold. To
place the rest of the bunch is largely
guesswork. There is probably among
those already signed some who will be
released before the season opens, but
the chances are Brown will assemble
a bunch of at least twenty here to
pick from 81 = .
Schedule Of Practice Games.
Brown evidently believes in keeping
his squad busy and in giving them
plenty OF work During the month,
lacking a few days, from the time the
players report here on April -, to the
opening of the season, May 8, Brown
has already scheduled nineteen games.
with three open dates left. which he
expects to fill later. OF these games
nine are at home and ten away. The
schedule is:
April IA and 15-Wirh Cedar Rapids
at .Marshalltown.
April 10 and 20-with Waterloo at
Marshalltown.
April 81. % and 2s--with Boone at
Marshalltown.
April a.. 20, 26 and 27-With Iowa
State College at Ames.
April 2S and 129-With Cedar Rapids
at Cedar Rapids
April so-with Central City at Gen.
trail City.
May i and with waterloo at Wa
terloo.
May 4, and with Boone At
Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
ACTOR SICK, BUT GOES ON.
Suffers Intense Pain and Murphine is
Administered.

Henry Grady. member Of the
when We Were Twenty One Com
pany, appearing in the double role OF
Torrance McGrath and David Hirsch,
was very i'll during the performance
at. the Odeon Thursday evening, altho
no one in the audience knew that the
man was suffering. Grady was suf-
fering an attack Of gall stones, and
for a time it was feared that, owing
to the intense pain, the man could not
go on. Morphine was administered,
and Grady finished the performance.
After the show he intended to go to st.
Thomas hospital, but word came that
the man ordered to take his place would
reach Clinton today. Grady went with
the company to Clinton, and from there
will go to his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
News From Indian Territory.

Mr. T. d. Evans returned Thursday
morning from a months stay at the
Tulsa office of Sutton & Evans.
Mr. Sutton is now at the Tulsa office
and will remain there until about
March 20, when Mr.. Evans will again
return with some parties from this
vicinity :. The next excursion will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
misunderstanding.

Mr.. Christopher Kensinger, of Tama,
and Mrs. Katie Leuthje. Of Garvin,
were united in marriage at o'clock
Thursday evening, by Rev. e. B. Jones,
at the parsonage. They expect to de-
part soon for San Francisco. Cal. to
make their home. Mr.. Kensinger has
resided on a farm near Tama for a
number of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
"When We Were Twenty -one," Nat
Goodwin's Former Success, at the

Brandon Courtney's company in
'sWhen We Were Twenty one" Nat
Goodwin's former success, appeared at
the Odeon Thursday night in very
pleasing presentation Of the high-class
comedy. Dudley Farnworth, in the
leading male role, Dick, the character
portrayed by Mr.. Goodwin, gave very
able presentation, but is handicapped
by the lack Of a good speaking voice.
Miss Corrine Francis, as Phyllis the
part taken in the original production
by Maxine Elliott, Is sweet and WIN
some, and very pleasing in the role.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
NEW CHIEF DISPATCHER.
S. J. Dunn is Appointed to Succeed 3
w. landfear,

A bulletin received in the city this
morning announces the appointment OF
S. j. Dunn to be chief train dispatcher
Of the Iowa Central northern and
southern divisions and branches to sue
coed B. w. Landfear, who has been as
signed to other duties. The appointment
was made by Superintendent G. S
Hayden, and became effective today
Mr.. Dunn has been dispatcher in the
office Of the chief at Oskaloosa for
some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Thurs
day were 43 and %, as against 45 and
25 for the day preceding. so and %
year ago, and 4s and % two years ago.
At 1870 this morning 80 was registered,
as against 81 for the corresponding
hour Thursday morning, "a a year ago
and 33 two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
LADIES GIVE 5000.
Y. M. o. A. Auxiliary Will Raise It'd.
Sum for Budget.

Sum for Budget.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M
G. A. will raise, during the coming
year, 5000 for the expense budget,
which is now being raised. Mr.. Fell
ingham had it in mind to ask the ladies
to give 800, but at the meeting of the
auxiliary held Thursday afternoon, at
Mrs. Myo Hurlbut's home, the ladies
voted to double that sum. The money
will be raised between May 1, 1906, and
MAY 1, 1907
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09

Licensed to Wed.
Eber M. Petit. travelling salesman,
aged 81, Of Fredonia, N T., and Mrs.
Zada Locke, aged 80, Of Marshalltown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Several hundred people have been
rendered homeless by the disastrous
floods which have swept over the re-
gion around Mazatland, Mexico. The
loss to sugar planters will be heavy.
Company d, Second Washington ma
tional guard took 18th place in the
company team match at Seagrit, Nj.
with an aggregate of 1858. The high
est score avs 292, by the Sixth Massa-
chusetts regiment Company l, Second
Montana guard, was goth, with 40.
The new railroad rate law, which
applies to all railroads doing an inter
state business, went into effect Monday
night. 1t will be enforced by the in
terstate commerce commission. Ac-
cording to the new law, the roads were
to have filed with the commission by
midnight all their tariffs and charges,
showing not only the full cost of trans
portation from point to point. but also
what items go to the making up of this
cost. From now on there can be no
extras, but the shipper is expected
to be able to obtain in advance a final
statement of the charge he has to meet.
1t is stated that not single company
has been able to comply fully with the
provisions of the law requiring them
to have all their schedules on file on
time.
A policeman at Spokane shot "Scrap-
Ply Bill Hurley, manager of the Grays
Harbor baseball team, through the
right leg above the knee on his refusal
on the command to halt.
The police at Odessa are making
domiciliary searches night and day for
arms and bombs, but with scant results
| Wholesale arrests of political suspects
have been made, the prisons are crowd.
ed and many persons are deported daily
to places in the remote northern prov
inces. Violent revolutionary leaflets
have been placed in circulation and the
public is apprehensive of grave events.
A thousand men have been added to
the polio free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
SPORTING NEWS.

One of the most remarkable features
OF the major league baseball season
OF 1906 is a wonderful August run of
victories for the two teams represent.
ing Chicago in the National and Amer
lean leagues. The Nationals, under
Husk Chance, have been the leagues
leaders all season and with their re-
cent run of victories have practically
cinched the pennant. But by a still
more marvellous squirt, in which the
two teams formerly at the top of the
league race have been their principal
opponents, the " ate Sox have forged
far into the lead of the bunch and
are now not only regarded as pennant
possibilities, but as pennant probable
tiles.
Harvard's determination to cross the
Atlantic and meet the Cambridge crew
September s, is fraught with unusual
interest, says an exchange. 1t is a
thorough sportsmanlike undertaking
and cannot but commend itself to fol
lowers of amateur aquatics throughout
this country.
Cans will not fight under George
Siler as referee" declares Larry Sulli-
van, Cans manager UNLESS another
referee is chosen there will be no
fight" Cans will not appear in the
ring to fight Nelson until 4 o'clock in
the afternoon of September 8. There's
chance for another argument.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

ate party, states that practically all
the insurgent leaders of consequence ex
cept Pine Guerrero had signified their
willingness to dsiband if all were posi-
lively guaranteed immunity for their
insurrectionary actions.
On account of information of the in
surgents's willingness to quit the field
there will be no further enlistmens.
The surrender Wednesday of some Of
the strongest insurgent leaders in the
provinces of Matanzas and Santa Cla-
ra, and the coming in of a scattering
few insurgents in response TO the gov
ernment's proffer of amnesty, is vastly
more than offset by the tact that the
insurgent sentiment is looking stronger
daily in the country districts of the
provinces of Havana, Pinar del Rio and
Santa Clara, and which is now report
ed to gaining Roadway in Santiago,
from which province, however, there
are as yet no reports of organized
bands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
viii Be Called to Order in Boise, Sep.
TENDER 3.

National Irrigation congress will be
called to order in Boise September 3.
Governor John A. Johnson or Mime
sofa is a believer in the policy of re-
clamation.
"The National Irrigation congress is
doing a great work." he writes in his
letter to each of the delegates, Gin
creating sentiment throughout the
country for the reclamation of large
areas of waste lands"
William e. Smythe, the gifted writer
and talker, who is perhaps more near
ly responsible than any other one
man for the organization of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress at Salt Lake
in 1891 while acting as editor of the
Irrigation Age at Denver, is again
bringing his pen to bear upon the
need Of such an organization, empha,
sizing the good that it has done in
the past, and the Immediately greater
good that it is possible for it to ac-
complish in the future.
The citizens of Deadwood, S. D., are
planning to send a large delegation
to the National Irrigation congress, at
Boise, September to 8, bringing with
them an invitation to the congress to
hold the fifteenth annual session in
the Black Hills metropolis.
Governor j. Frank Hanley of Indiana
has appointed "a delegates to the Four
teenth National Irrigation congress.
At a recent meeting of prominent
citizens of Utah, held at Salt Lake
City, fund of $4,000 was raised with
which to defray the expenses of the
delegates that state will send to the
National Irrigation congress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
CAR GIVES MILLIONS OF
ACRES OF LAND To PEASANTS

st. Petersburg, Aug. 29.- The dis
tribution of crown appanages, the first
part of the administration agrarian pro-
gram by which it is hoped to win the
peasantry to the support of the govern
ment at the comming elections, was
put into effect today when ukase was
published transferring the $500, 900
acres ofappanage lands mentioned in
recent dispatches to the peasants bank
for distribution to the peasants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
gen. MIN MURDERED
YOUNG WOMAN FIRED FIVE SHOTS
INTO HIS BODY.
He Was Commander of the seminoy.
sky Guard-Personal Guard of En-.
pc or-Reds Had Tried to Ra.oh
Him Three Times Before-Mme.
Min Threw Herself on Murderess.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 27.-The nm
successful attempt on the life of Pre-
mier Stolypin, with its sickening use
less slaughter of 81 persons, was fol
lowed Sunday night by another revo
lutlonary outrage in which General
Min, commander of the Seminovsky
guard regiment, and who since his
promotion to be a general has been
attached as a personal adiutant to the
suite of the emperor, was killed on
the station platform at Peterhof by a
young woman, who fired five shots
into his body from an automatic re.
yolver and then without resistance
submitted to arrest.
This was the third successive at.
tempt on the life of General Min, who
was condemned to death by the ter
rorists Immediately after the Moscow
revolt last December on account of
stern repressive measures practiced
by a battalion under his command
and especially for the wholesale exc
cution of persons condemned by
drumhead courtmartial for being
caught Wth arms in their hands.
General Min was returning from his
summer residence in Peterhof and
had just greeted his wife and daugh-
ter on the platform when a young wo-
man-almost a girl-approached from
behind and fired two shots into his
back and then three more into his
body as it sank to the ground. Fur
Their shots were prevented by Nine.
Min, who threw herself upon the muir
deress and seized the hand which he'd
the pistol. The woman did not at
tempt to escape, but she cautioned
Nine. Min not to touch a handbag
which she had placed on the platform
before shooting General Min, adding
that it contained a bomb
To the police the girl acknowledged
that she had done the deed, saying
that she had executed the sentence of
the fighting organization of the social
revolutionists, but she refused to give
her name
During the Moscow revolt Min, who
was then a colonel, commanded the
First battalion of the Seminovsky
guard, which operated within the city
itself
The death sentence had long hung
over the head of General Min owing to
the disfavor into which he had fallen
because of alleged harsh methods ar1
cruelty. 1t was General (Nien kagsl
oneD Min, who commanded the Sem
inovsky regiment when the people
were shot down near the theological
institute in st. Petersburg on October
81, and who, it was said, wanted to set
the buildings of che institute on fire
and roast the students inside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
CHICAGO a Billion Dollar City

The board of review has Determines
upon the total assessment on the req,
estate in Cook county and the Guy
of Chicago. For the county the gram
total is 1888, 463, no full value .,
1927, 692, 1854 assessed value. The rea'
estate in the city is assessed at SI,olo'
039,66 full value, or 1903, 7OO,SS1 a.
sessed value. The gain over last yea, :
assessment is $40,000,000 full Vaau1
for the county, or approximately az
per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
National League.
Gamble at Washington. o. C.

IT has been discovered that almost
under the dome Of the capitol at Wash
lhgton a we'll equipped gambling re-
sort Is being operated beyond the con-
troll of the authorities. 1t is a huge
honseboat in the Potomac river out of
the jurisdiction of the District of Co
lumbia, and also that of Maryland and
Virginia. 1t runs full blast day and
night, keno, roulette and crap shoot.
ing being the principal games. An
effort will be made to GUST the gam.
blers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
Valparaiso Loss.

A conservative estimate places the
property loss at Valparaiso, as a re-
suit of the earthquake and fire, at
$200,000000. The loss in the rural
districts will be immense, as not only
the residences of the landed propri-
etors, but the huts of the laborers have
been completely destroyed and in
many places the bridges, fences and
telegraph and telephone posts have
been thrown down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
WERE UP NEARLY Pa ao,,
Julian and jefferson Thon..
a Balloon, a' 4

0diOOn. VI
New York, Aug. 27.-Dr Tn,
Ihomas, the amateur aerors an P.
with his brother, jefferson who
lhomas' of Augusta, Ga. mad uaSis
loon ascension here SATURDAY. evs., Oal'
mas returned to his residence 'a a.I
having been in the air for 49, after
hours and having passed tbro~n ,iy a
states and reached an altitude 80 Two
10000 feet. VI about
In relating his experience,
Thomas said: d.
During the trip the prono,,o.
was carried for the first time WIG oIlSa
nicely. | found that we wero 0' sed
TO go either to the left or right ana aO !,
TACT to turn the balloon comn,o u u
around. We went up amonr :,
clouds and reached an altitude ., Is
600 feet. l then slept for an ~ ~
When | awoke I discovered tba. ul
were descending rapidly in faot Ne
were going down almost in a strait.
line. We made preparations IN I.ss
In coming out of the clouds we fon1,
we were over forest. We mt ~.
the guy rope and anchored to ~
and then finished the descent n $50
ty." 'aie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
Shot Blanchard Bros.

Springfield, Vt.-Two brothers, AL
fred and Frank Blanchard, were shot
and fatally injured by George Niles,
whom they assaulted because he per-
sisted in paying attenti n to their sis
ter, after they had forbidden him to do
so. Niles has been going with the
young woman some time, but her par
ents found fault with the latter on the
ground that she was too young.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
D EApLV CARGO FOR CUBA.
Six catlines and $4,000 Rifles on tn
Mexico

Arms and ammunition for the Gu
ban government we're shipped from
New York last Saturday for Havana
on The Ward line steamer Mexico.
The steamer had slowed away in her
hold $4,000 Remington repeating RI
files, 100000 rounds of ammunition and
six Calling rapid fire guns for the
use of President Palma's forces. The
shipment, it is said, would have been
larger, but the vessel could carry no
more. The steamer Kansas, which
will sail Thursday, will carry 100000
rounds of ammunition and 5000 Rem.
ingtons for the Cuban government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
WEALTHY TRUST
COMPANY FAILS

The Real Estate Trust company of
Philadelphia has closed it's doors. 1t
has capital and surplus of 50, 300, 900
and deposits of $780, 900. 1t was es-
tablished in 1885 and Frank K. Nipple
was its president up to the time of his
death last Friday. The company did
a large business in call loans, having
about IS, 700, 900 of such outstanding.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
Never Knew of Bank Failure.

Sylvester Hickey, president OF
the First National Bank of Chelsea.
Mass, which closed its doors August
II, died Sunday, after an illness of
several months. He passed away
without having been advised of the
failure of the bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
MINING NEWS.

j. c. Harklerode reports stril,u.
gold on the Toledo placer claim. near
Troy, Wa-L
Inc ozark is WORKING a night and
day force, near Pierce City, Idaho Tbo
Wild Rose mine, owned by the Ozark
people, is also working about 10 men
Hal Shaw has been placed in charge
of the Idaho company's dredge.
That f. Augustus Heinze of Bntta
Mont, will probably control the Rev
mine, situated up Nine Mile canyou
about four miles from Wallace, within
few days, is announced.
A cavein occurred on an upper laval
of the Bonanza mine, near Geiser. Ore
killing two miners named Gunner Ket.
tleson and Allen Dillon.
Tom Beall, who was identified with
Pierce City, idaho, camp in the early
COS, has gone to the country near
the summit of Bitter Root, where he
has some mining claims.
A so ton a day mill has been in.
stalled on the Amiga mine, which is an
extension of the famous Gold Hill
at Quartzburg, in southern Idaho
A large boiler, engine and power
drills have been ordered for the Mas.
todon mine on the upper ST. Joe river,
Idaho.
A new silver-lead district has been
found in Nevada, just east of the Cali.
fornia line, in the White mountains.
A body of zinc-bearing ore, 30 feet
in width, is reported as found less
than two miles from Mazamas, in the
Mount Baker mining district.
The Quincy Junior mine, in southern
Idaho, has been bought by mining
company of that name, the stock.
holders of which reside in Michigan
The Richard III mine, near Lady
smith, B. c.. is considered more val
liable this week than it was last. The
reason for the advance is that seven
foot ledge of copper bearing ore has
been cut in the lower tunnel. It is
now thought the ledge Of the famous
Tyee mine may cross the Richard Ill
A shipment of $50 tons of ore has
been made from the Dominion Copper
cOmpany's Idaho mine at Phoenix 10
the Boundary Falls smelter. An air
compressor plant Of 25 drills has been
ordered for the mine and the large
hoist formerly on the Sunset is being
moved there.
The whole face of the tunnel in the
Reindeer mine near Mullan, Idaho, Is
in rich looking ore that assays from
to 5 per cent copper.
The Formosa Mining company has
received patents to its three claims
the Formosa, John Gleason and the
Ed Desaulnier. The claims lie De
tween Wallace and Gem, and are
owned by Finch and Campbell of Spo
kane.
1t is reported from Burke, ldaho
that a vein of first-class milling OFT
has been opened in the Ajax mih'
in Gorge gulch.
Mark Cooney of Burke is reporte'
to have said that f. Augustus HEINZ
is expected to arrive in the Coeu
d'Alenes within 10 days to purchas'
the Cooney group, on which W. "A
Clark recently relinquished an optioi
for 100000.
D. C. Corbin has confirmed the fe
port of the sale of the Iron Mask nlln'
in Rossland, B. c., district to the oon
solidated Mining & Smelling co"
pany. The price quoted in Rosslan'
as having been paid was between NV
900 and $4,000, but that this was pe
lieved to be too low because OF th'
richness of the mine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
Sees Three Girls Drown

While little sister stood helplessly
looking on, three prominent young
women of Griffin, Ca. were drowned
in a pond while bathing. The dead
are: Mrs. Bernice Spangler, Miss
Pearl Ramsey and Miss Beulah Han
cock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
a Good Thing

Mrs. Hicks-John, I'm sure Ihei0
a burglar down in the dining room:
Mr.. Hicks (sleepily)-Good! II
keep quiet maybe he'll take away 1n nIa
chatting dish of yours.-Philadeipn'A
Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

Stranger-How's corn?
Kansas Farmer-Say, the ears na,t
grown so high above the grounu -
they have to use trumpets 10 n
what's going on.-New York sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

Earl Cromer is one of the most
thorough students of the Bible that
the English public have among their
prominent men.