davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03

g1lIsspIhs lss d lis.oa fiGen Que
e i1s1lIaositn lo el1sso
est 1snlIlsII TopOi-
Dions
81 aRQllell y ilsfa el1rt1, tqus van ganantI
Jas lsRs Rslsala7


Una noticia ques hn caunado uorpFesa
acahnn ds eomunicaFal M q Herald.
Dicen dc lendre
clos pFineinsles corresnongale1 de Eis.
boa dicsn qua negn informe1 Eecibidoa
ALI Il iusuTrsc en lIatt0 GrCC, Brazil,
est6 adquiri do grandes pFopOrcionss.
Los insurgsntes, segIin las informes, han
oTganizado Oh gran eisrcito estkn mar
chando gobre Rio Janifo habisndo captu-
Fado - yariaG cind El general Ri
berio, con 40, 900 fedsEalas rs sido enyia-
do en contFa 1e Ioa Fsvolucionarioh Lu.
cha sncarni1sda ~ informs, y l0a mneFtol
~ aseRuFa gna paaan ya de 4, 4,000.o
81 eto 8 eiaFto la Ves1ad aa que resul-
T. Hna curio casndIidAA an los momellton
"a one lsstle 81 ri de Julio han empszado
Ios trabajos all Confss0 Pan AmeEicano.
81 q hecholes cisrt0 e neceaario deciF
Que I'll Brazil 40 aBt6 en- condiciones de
recibir visitas intoFnaCionalau cuando no
tiens 81 q AIiiitorio ca pIlz. Y de otro lado
que laa ideis diveTgentes que existen entre
lOs rsvolucionarios j 81 gObierno del Bra
Hil pueden llegaT q extreme dc no suscri-
bir los Tsvolncionsrios todos los avaDcsa
que 81 gobierno Ia hecho con refarapcia II
Congreso Pan Americana; en- 81 cual caro-
Gsr6 nsce1ario que 81 debale Ia revoluci6n
parR probar que elt6 Obrando actnalmente
con la unfnime autoridad que 10 dan sul
conciudadanoE
81 IL noticia de esR terrible revoluci6n
y u amensza de ansdio de Ii cindad dc
Rio JaneiEo no fueEan Ciertas, 5qu6 van
ganando entonees loB Corresponsales de
Lisboa, dc LondreA 81 N. y. Herald,
con dar 81 pGblico ea aorpresa9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
SUPlICA.

Antas de comprar en alguna otra. caus
Buplicamos & todos viniten nueatFas tiendaE
= puedan Isl gozar de Il gran rsbaja de
preCios hecha en- toda6 LAB mercRncfas qne
expendemo, eOlehOnes de slambre que "a.
die pusde Ysnder tan baFatoa poE tenar
fabrics pFopia Ga Camaa va sabe 81 p6-
blieo u que Homoa, traien de casimir ID
medida desdo 1915, tenamos an gran auT.
lido de alfombran inglaaaa yendemos {
plazo Ia m6quina mejor del muudo, d
The Aqrivt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
SucesOs en- "a IsIa

Coronel Hamill. San Juan. Gurabo
AgostO 2.--En In Central Euigui'' cho-
.Caron dos Vagonetas fractur6ndole dos de-
dos de una mano Julio Rivera, siendo
casual. Cabo Gonz6Iez.
Tallaboa via Ponce CaptuEado baETio
quebrada aCeibas por Cabo Gallardo y
guardia Arocho 81 individuo Juan Isidro
Segarra, por 81 delito escalamientO de sa-
gundO grado an casa de joss Mato. ocu.
pando IN saco habichuelas austraido de
apossnt0 del Mato. Juez de Paz entiends
en- 81 asuntO.-Jose GalIardo, Cabo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
RllEGCD..

Lo hacamos loo srez que be- relacionan
continuaci6n 6 in de que 80 sirvan con-
tastar sin mas deEnoFn, las reiteradas cartas
que les han sido dirijjidaa por Ii Admins
TRACTION de este diario, para u liquidaCi6n
de Bha respeCtiyas cueutas
Don joss Ferrer FefreF. CAGUAS.
. Tomas Mnrisni de YAUCO.
l7arlos Z. dc Chouden ANASCO.
MAnuel II. Tous de HUMACAO.
!" J.sA. MoEera Colon az SALINAS.
& NicolSs Benitaz Dalgado JUN
COS.
Don Domingo GallaFt de la CENTRAL
AGUIRRE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
ANTIGUA CORONA.

La corona con que SO efsctu6 Ultima
mente Ia coronaci6n del Roy de Noruega
perteneci6 "a antigua dinaatfa de Haa-
kon 81 Bueno y de Harold 81 Justo, y
aunque fu6 reducida do tamafio cuando
hubo de usarla 81 reY Oscar, le vino muy
gFande Haakon III.
A pesar de que en- plena csrem0nias u
corona ID le iba gumiendo POGO POGO,
hasta deten6rsele en- las orejas, q Tey no
perdi6 pu gravedad IN solo instante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
70 WHOM II NAY CONCERN

Public notica is hereby given that
Sosthanes Bahn has made application 10
the Executive Council Of Porto Rico for
the granting to him Of franchise auth
orizing The construction, maintenance and
operation Of . system Of long distance tsle.
phones lines between the towns Of Carolina
and H0rmigueros and the intermediate
and cities Of Trujillo Alto, Rio Piedrap,
San juan, Bayam6n, Toa Altaya Dorados
Vega Baja, Vega Alta, Manatf BaEcelc..
meta, AreCibO, Hatillo, Camuy, QuebTadi-
Has Isabella, Aguadilla, Aguada, Rincon,
Afiasco, MayagIez, together with the right
to connect said lines with the lines Of any
telephone system already constructed, at
any point which may be reached by Said
proposed long distance system, with the
consent Of the owners Of any such system
already constructed, aud with authority e
maintain and operate telephone exchanges
III any and I'll Of such cities oT towDs
except the cities Of San Juan and Maya
giiez ana with authority 10 construct
maintain and operate branches and con-
nections with The mainlines Of naid sYstam,
10 estates factories and other points which
may be considered advisable, and for the
right to occupy the Highways and streets
Of cities ind towns for the poles and-lines
Of said system.
All person desiring TO be heard for or
against the granting of said franchise are
hereby notified that they may present their
arguments either orally or writing before
the Franchise Committee, ofthe Executive
Council on the 9Th day Of August 1905,
on which day Or such later day Is may be
fixed Che same will be considered BY said
Committee.
San Juan. Julu 12, 1906.
sO5THENEs BRHN.
By Chas Rartzell and NJ. Rodriguez
Serra, his Attorneys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03

sun uy o ea5 mas egsa 10 quSs Rpa
aad -
Dr. W m
V 6&s 1oq dp p ma spu ago -
&
lFgvss ? p %
nssida
4tQs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
DeCrgtO muy COnentadO.

New York, AgoSo 3, 130p. m.
hG ddO oo poos oG
maur
gabinee Lopez pbna
Taoo pnendO p med pate de nns
h6blea s#
Hoy Os ministries Romanone G6n Benabe D6ya
fna alca Madrid
ica medos el6rg combat 81 c6laram
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
Innandin aR LaLRs.

Noticias talegrkfca de Lares dan
cusnta de haberse dasarTolIado an voraz
incsndio que deatruy6 tFes casas, entire
elias una tahona de cafe de los aenores
Marquee y OF.
LaB psrdidaa se calculan en- mfs de
1000 dollaE ~ habfa algunos sli6ciGg
assguEn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
AmeriCanOs ! FranCeses.

New York, 3, v. .m.
de
Ami
an pOF gono de Roosevelt mida prevention
heeho
repGbcas nedaci6n
EstadOs Unidoa preferences
embador Washington ha
seetaro guerra
frances ccurdO d China 6 eglsdo tactOa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
EI Rey Alfonso Y Ia epidenia.

New York AgoEo 8 13O p
cabEama rdo por Prdente COnsgo Ministries
Eupaha suupendendo ve epidemic decd Madrid rua CeTa
decrcen sstagu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
Queia De uecinls De IA eaIIe del Sol.

Sc han acarcadO 4 esta redacei6n dos ve-
tSnos de- IL calle del Sol que viven en el
trozo de calle comprendido ontre los Calle-
jones dc O,Donel1 y del Tcro de cierta ca
q que dicen Ser de gante do NAL vivir que
con sus escandaIos j actos esteriores, tie
men recluidas familias que se ven en- Ia
necesidad de tener cerradas las puertas de
0sus cagaa
Esto- 81 es cierta Ii queia- debe evi-
tarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03

Prsiones De REPRESENTATIVES


Por i POc AL s a nOca n6n DC pnt6
de
hans oezcarca d d otro1 pso
h
ha rera
z6nd aconCos eEia ligea
las san Peasbnrgo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
BAnC0 TEIlRITORIal I AGRICOll
BIZ PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROs

lapOssei05tes eObFe bretG: DoSde 1928
+ 81, 600 9syengarfn inteisas Il s pOr 100:
anuaL
1nlp0sioiOnes pIaso flo Dasde 1900 en-
sdelsnts daVen4sT6n infares n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03

n .VIHo eE STEaRNS. UH ease TfPIe0

3 suUHD d Nlsl1NlIsa 11lSN EllT
civilization ejercicio fisco forma
educac6n contn1a
todavfa mortaidad
poseemos de Acete
deicioso E nvdldo deb abudo oaro
grandisma faciEdad.
yentaias sobre acete de hgado de bacaa avez
nauseabundo ndigesto
He aqui tpc0:
Lond alena Mazo
ufido de
aqTahle ka nos "a a t
y p
anemia consunci6n ncpente afeccione bronquae
puonar las enermedades dbans de odas cases el Vino
emedio tedos
saud peeea
E Vino Serns Aeee de Hgado de Bacaao conene
realnente euayos
del ae de bacaao sutos decoso ha
agregado de Hero propedades oneas
FREDERICK STEARNS CIA.
Fabrlcautso ds Quiulcos Farmaceuicos
DETROIT. Asct4. 8. y. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03

sOsTHENEs BRHN. .
BY Chas Rart1ell and M. Rodriguez
SerTa, his Attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25

room, will turn dizzy somersaults in
defiance of long dresses and swallow
tail coats, and the clown will work off
his time honored comedy on the con-
filling audience. There is nothing on
earth in the amusement line like the
circus. 1t is the peoples show par
excellence. The expert knows what is
coming every minute of the show, but
he wouldn't have it changed for worlds.
The very conventionalism of much Of
the performance IS what makes it 50
delightful. The merit in a big circus
such as that of Forepaugh- is In
the fact that everything in the show is
the Very best of the kind. There must
inevitably be riding acts. but the riders
are the leaders of their profession
There must be acrobats. but the arco-
batic artists and aeriaists are gather
ed from the wide world, and are the
best that money can secure. 1t is this
superiority in the quality of the per-
formers that make the Forepaugh-S Sells
circus the great institution it is. 1t is
a colossal affair, but mere immensely
would not suffice without great
arenic performance to sustain the in
terest of the public. A great deal Of
preliminary interest has been aroused
by the coming of the show and circus
day will be great day in every sense
of the word
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
Old SETTLERS
PICNIC AUG. IS
Selection of Date and Appoint
ment ofCommittees at satur-
days Meeting
EET AGAIN ON JULY
At Which Time Final Arrangements
for Annual Reunion Will Be Made
Committees on Finance, Printing and
Program, Grounds, Speakers and
Music Are Named.

At the meeting Of the Marshall
County Old Settlers Association, held
SATURDAY afternoon in the east court
room. the date for the 1905 reunion
and picnic was fixed as Thursday,
August IS President F. NJ. Wheeler, of
the association, presided. Aside from
selecting upon a date and deciding to
meet again on July 81, members of
different committees to have charge OF
the reunion were named. The commit
tees chosen as are follows:
Finance. +. M Cooper. w. H. Cal
houn, j. r. Haines.
Printing and Program-L. Armbrus-
ter. William Battin, p. Smith.
Grounds. Privileges and Transporta-
tion-W. H. Calhoun, c. r. LaPlant, j.
r. Haines.
Speakers and Music-1som p. Woo
ten, l.. Armbruster, w. H. Calhoun.
At the meeting Of the association on
July 81 committees will report and
final arrangements for the reunion and
picnic will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Restraining Order Issued by Judge
Burnham Puts a Temporary Stop to
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
roads improvements at Dunbar.

The temporary injunction asked for
by o. j. Olson, of Dunbar, restraining
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad from occupying one of the
streets of the little town, was granted
Saturday by Judge Durham, who
heard the case here about two weeks
ago. Since the case was tried the
railroad had by agreement, stopped
the right way grading work it had
begun on the street involved. The tenn
porary injunction will have the effect
of causing q cessation of work until
the case comes to it's final hearing be-
fore the August term of the district
court.
Olson's petition was based on the al
legation that the company had taken
for its use portion of the stree,
which had become public highway
by reason Of years of use by the pub
lie. He also claimed personal loss
because the grading being done pre-
vented the public from reaching his
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
STATE CENTER CELEBRATION.
Fire Department Arranging Grea
Day of Sport-McCord to Deiive

Fire Department. Arranging Great
Day of Sport-Mecord to Deliver
Grafton.
The committee Of the State Center
fire department has completed ar
rangements for what they hope to be
the best Fourth Of July celebration
ever held in Marshall county or with
in radius of forty miles from State
Center. Two bands, together with
the home band, will furnish the music
from early morn until late at night.
The Gearing base ball team will meet
the crack Melbourne team Immediately
after dinner. The winner of this game
will play the locals in another game
The home team has met all the sur
rounding teams, and has but one defeat
recorded against it. The lineup on this
day will be the strongest team the
management will put in the field.
Rev. Clyde w. McCord, of Marshall-
town, will be- the orator of the day. A
genuine race to a fire by the two hose
teams will be one of the attractions.
A small house is being built and will
be placed on the street. set on fire and
the alarm turned in. The hose team
arriving first will be awarded a medal
In the evening a dance will be beld
in the opera house for the benefit of
will play while the fireworks are being
displayed. The company has expended
more money for fireworks than was
ever spent at local celebration, nearly
$500 worth having been purchased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
CIRCUS DAY TOMORROW.
See the Airy Riders Dressed in TuIIe
and Caduek;Ata cx.a;Io

See the Airy Riders Dressed in TuIIe
and Seductive Smile.
Tomorrow will be exhibition day for
Forepaugh- Sells circus. Tomorrow.
the rare, unique and wonderful things
that have been promised on paper will
become reality. The airy riders who,
in diaphanous skirts, have been pi-
rouetting on the expansive backs Of
tremendous speeding circus horses
on the bill boards-will be seen in all
the gorgeousness of tulle and seductive
smile: the elephants will copy their
pictured acts of comedy and go them
one better. Captain Webb's two COM
panies of trained seals and sea lions
will show the wondering world that
when it comes to learning new tricks
the circus seal is a dyed-in- the-wool
expansionist; the contortionist will
proceed to disentangle himself from
the knots he tied in his responsive
limbs last year; the acrobatic family,
in attire at least, fresh from the ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
FAMILY ROW; TWO ARRESTED.
Police Summoned to QueII Disturbance
and Arrest Man and Woman.

Sunday morning Chief of Police
Nicholson arrested at the house at the
corner of State and Center streets, G.
NJ. Sacks, who claims to he repre-
sentative of Harper & Bros, and Mrs.
Carrie B. Hurlbert. The woman sum-
moned the police, claiming that Sacks
was trying to get into the house The
man insisted. when the chief arrived,
that he wanted the woman arrested so
both We're taken up. The woman filed
an information against Sacks charg-
ing him with disturbing the peace, and
he retaliated by charging her with
keeping a disorderly house. When
Sacks was searched a revolver was
found on him, and the police filed an
information against him for carrying
concealed weapons. To this charge he
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
costs. Both the man and woman gave
cash bonds for their appearance this
morning. The case was begun but was
continued until this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
STANDING of the Clubs.
The brownies won yesterda,

The Brownies won yesterday from
Ottumwa to 8, and lost Saturday to
Burlington to 3. but the latter game
has been thrown out by President
Peckham. who fined Schaefer SIS and
suspended him for a month without
pay, for being the principal in an un-
professional act that not only disgust>
ed the crowd but spoiled the game.
Peckham's decision will cost Schaefer
about 1925
schaefer's theft of the ball in the
seventh inning, when the score was 8
to for Burlington, was the disgrace
first, when two We're out, sent home
the third tally Burlington had made.
The play at first put Schaefer on third
and Annis on second. Brown ran to
the center of the diamond, and while
expostulating with Brennan over the
decision at first, Schaefer grabbed the
ball out of Williams hand and start
ed home, Annis following him. AS
Schaefer crossed the plate he stuck the
ball in his shirt, and later put it into
Egan's grip, where Manager Brown
found it a few minutes after. Both
Schaefer and Annis' scores were al
lowed to count by Brennan, who said
he did not see the play.
Fully half the audience saw Schaefer
carrying the ball and put it into the
grip. Schaefer later admitted It, but
said he intended it only as joke, but
when he found Brennan did not see
was sure the scores were going to be
counted, fully half got up and left
When the local association filed pro-
test President Peckham acted prompt
ly. He insists that the fine must
be paid, and the suspension without
pay enforced.
Ottumwa Game Featureless.
The first of the Ottumwa series
yesterday was featureless. The Brown
les played a steady and excellent field
ing game, and punched their hits, two !
of them being home runs, on Clayton
The mistakes and errors Of that twirl-
ers support helped to increase the To-
GALS tallies. Yessler, the finger from
the state university, was put in by
Brown against the last years
champs" He threw good but not
brilliant game, and the assistance he
received from his pals helped material
ly in keeping down the oppositions' hits
and runs. Yessler however, cracked
out the first home run in the fifth
inning, when the score was to 1 for
the visitors. The biff scored the Twill
sr and Kruger, and the crowd express |
ed its keen satisfaction by yelling |
FOR full minute. The score in de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
Mrs. +. A. Ravens Seriously
Hurt by Being Thrown From
Friends Carriage
JOHN M'ELWEE ALSO INJURED
Farmers Horses Become Frightened at
Passing Car and Run Away Collidins
With Another Rig-Auto Drivers
Identity unknown-car Heavily
Loaded and Going Fast.

Reckless running on the part of an
runaway on West Church street. and
the serious injury of Mrs. f. A. Hav-
ems, 402 West Linn street. and slight
injury to John McElwee, a farmer liv-
ing seven and one half miles west of
the city, on the Allard 4 Sheldon farm.
Just how badly Mrs. Ravens is hurt
will depend on further developments.
She is suffering from a fractured collar
bone On the left side and a bad scalp
wound over the left parietal bone. The
driver of the auto never stopped and
his identity is unknown.
The accident happened at $50, and
the spill came in front of the home of
Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Harris, near the
corner of Second and Church. MIR. Nc
Elwee, wife and little son Dell had
been III town for the day, and were
leaving for their home in company
with Mrs. Havens and Miss Jennie
Whealen. Mrs. Havens occupied the
front seat with Mr.. McElwee, while
Miss Whealen, Mrs. McElwee and son
were on the rear seat. After rounding
the Center street corner on Church,
driving west, the auto came putting
from the west, running at a high rate
of speed. The horses became fright
ened and started to run. BY the time
they had reached First street they were
beyond Mr.. McElwee's control, and in
approaching Second collided with a
carriage driven by Mrs. z. H. Keller.
and occupied by Mrs. Keller, Mrs. p
A. Stern and Miss Elsie Stern. The
force of the collision ripped one wheel
off the Keller buggy. aneE overturned
the McElwee rig, upsetting the occu-
pants. The top of the buggy protected
those in the rear seat but Mrs. Ravens
and Mr.. McElwee did not fare SO WELL
Mrs. Havens was picked up in an I'M
conscious state and carried to the
home of DR.. Harris, who irnprovised
an operating table in his dining room
and dressed the woman's wounds. The
occupants of the Keller rig escaped
unhurt. Mr.. McElwee sustained deep
w. shaped wound over the frontal
bone, but the injury is not serious
Unless internal complications should
develop, Mrs. Haven's injury will not
prove especially dangerous. AS yet,
however, 1t is not possible to tell lust
what complications may result Mrs.
Ravens was removed to her home at
midnight.
After breaking loose from the car
riage. the McElwee horses ran on west.
One climbed the terrace at the F. H.
Ackert home, turned a complete SOM
srsault and was caught. The other
vas not found for some time. The Nc
Elwee carriage was quite badly
The driver of the auto never
stopped. but it may have been that he
lid not know of frightening the horses.
His identity is unknown, altho at the |
in1e people thought, 1t was DR.. A. c.
machine. DR.. Conway.
however, says that he was not on the |
streets at that hour having put his |
Machine up at about o'clock Eff |
orts will be made to ascertain whose
machine was responsible for the ac-
,ident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
Tuesdays Game at 4:so O'Clock.

On account OF the F'orepaugh Sells
Bros. circus, the Ottumwa- Marshall
town game Tuesday will not be called
until 1870 o'clock, or Immediately after
the circus is over 1t is not known as
yet whether the circus will show in
Finkle's park or on the utz property
across the street. In case the circus
usess Finkle's park. the management
has agreed not to enter the part en-
closed by the fence around the ball
grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
OBITUARY..
Knox.

Leonard Knox. member of the SOL
diers Home from Centerville, died at
$50 Sunday night of heart disease and
general disability. He was only ad-
mitted on the 14th inst. He was ma
tive of Logan county. Ohio, where he
was born Jan. 80. 1s43. Mr.. Knox was
member of Company D, Thirty sixth
Iowa infantry. enlisting at Eddyville.
August II. 1852. FIe was discharged
at Duvalrs Bluff. Ark, Aug. "a. 1865.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Mary A..
Knox. living at Centerville, who Is here
and will take the body to Centerville
Tuesday morning for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
"klDs" CARNIVAL A SUCCESS.
Manager Boucher Clears $75 on Weeks
Venture-Gate Receipts 500.

Manager Leo Butcher. of the Junior
Carnival, is richer by SIS than he was
week ago. The carnival was brought
to a successful close Saturday night.
and the manager finds himself SIS to
the good, after paying all expenses
The gate receipts amounted to 500.
in and 8 cent admission tickets. Of
the percentage attractions Herman Ga
belman did best: clearing SIG. in his
refreshment stand. The Ferris wheel
was the only attraction that did not
pay out. as the material entering into
its construction cost more money than
was realized for rides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25

the rest of the game was gingerless,
lazy performance. The locals made but
little effort to keep down the score,
which accounts for all of their errors
and several of Burlington's hits. Before
Schaefer and his trick became promin
ent the game had waged fiercely, and
the outcome was by no means certain,
altho two close decisions in the sew
enth both of which went against the
Brownies, put the local aggregation
somewhat in the hole. Giffen, who was
up was wild and effective by turns.
but mostly wild when he should have
been effective The score in detail:
M a bolI l Ia