davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Earned rIns-Calvary, 5; Sixth. 7 First
base BY errorS-Calvary. ?; Sixth. 2 Left
on bases-Calvsry, 8; Sixth. 4 First base
Koehler. ;: by WheatIey. 8 Three-base hits
Taylor. Ballenger. and Lynham. Tyvo-base
hiJs-Herbert. Usilton. Clear and Taylor
Sacrifice hits-Lord and Lynharn. stolen
bases-Taylor. Lord. 2. Clear. 2. Harding
Kerr, Conner, 2; and Hampton. Double
plays-Conner TO Clark 10 Bauenger: Koch
Ter TO Lord TO Clear. Hit by pitcher-Bv
Kcehler. I. Passed ball-La Foe. Umpire
Mr.. Belt. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
EASTERN DEFEATED
By JUNIOR PkEPS

The Georgetown Junior Preps had
little trouble defeating the Eastern High
School baseball team on the Prep field
yesterday afternoon by to 2
Although Eastern played a cleaner
game in the field than the West Enders
did. Gross for the Props. was more ef-
fective than Dodd who was IN the box
for the Light Blue and White. The lat
ter was without the services OF Field
at first Martin took his place. The
score
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Earned Tuns-Cavalry. 2: Artillery. q Left
on bases-Cavalry. 3; ARTILLERY. 2 Innings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S; Adolph. / Struck out
by Buckholtz, 4: by Miller g. Home runs
Miller and Anderson Three-base hit-Far-
rell. Two-base hit-FarreH Stolen bases
Farrell. Buckholtz, 2; Dorcas Mahorev. and
Dearnley- Double play-Anderson unas-
sisted Hit by pitcher-Schott by AdoIph.
Passed bali-Metcalf. Umpires-Messrs. Sa-
oins and OConnell Time OF game-I hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
EPIPHANY CHAPEL WINS
FROM CHRIST CHURCH

The Epiphany Chapel won from Christ
Church on the Monument grounds yes
terday by 10 / The feature was the
pitching OF Gordon. who struck out nine
men and allowed but two hits IItch-
field struck out seven, but was hit hard.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
NOTES OF THE N0T-ABLES

Washington has been roasted many
times for not scoring when there was a
man on third and none or only one out.
Here's how a team or heavy hftters can
fall down on the same job. In the
seventh Flick led off with a clean triple
10 right. With Bay, Turner and Lajoie
following Il looked like absolutely a safe
bet that a run would be forthcoming
Here's what happened: Bay put up a
short fly to left which gave no chance
for sprint home; Turner struck out
and Lajoie flied TO center
Five double plays on Washington on
Wednesday and four yesterday, is bad
going. Jones, Schlafly and Cross, three
of the fastest and most successful base
runners not only on the Washington
team. but in the American League have
been mixed up in seven OF these sudden
deaths. 1t isn't slow work on the lines
which IS responsible. The fault is that
the battars can't get the BAH out OF the
diamond and the doubles have been un-
ayoidable.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

First base by errurs-Comuaerce and rabor
5; War. ? Left on bases-Cornmerce and
LABOR, 5; War. 5 First base on balIs-Or
hlnneE. !; on Dorcas. 2; of Finegan !
innings pltched-By Dorcas, Ia; by Fine
gan. Cd Hits made-On DOrcas, 5: on
Fihegan' struck out-By Kinney. S; by
Dorcos, /; by Finegan, 5. Two-base hts
Sahius. FtnSgan. Donaldson. Stolen bases
brown. g. Kinney, ?; Torney, 2, Bolts p
FenWick, Donaldson, Finegan Double pIavs
-Dorcas 10 Sabius; Sabius 70 Frantz. Schrein-
er 70 Havens Hit By pitcher-By FineEan
); oy Dorcas, / Wild pitch-Finegan. Tm-
pire-Mr. Green Time OF game-2 hours and
u minutes 49,
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Conner was all the goods for Sixth.
He put up about the best exhibition OF
shortstop that has been seen in tie
league this year. He accepted seven
chances nicely. four of which were put
outs. unasststed.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

I.ajCie's only hit was a sneaky Texas
Lacquer TO left IN the fifth, at which the
crowd laughed. II il had been some
poor unfortunate who needed a hit in
his batting average TO save his Job it
would have been a sure out.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Earned runs-Cowboys. /: Duplex. ? First
base on balls-Cotter, 2. Speer, , Struck
cut-By Cotter. S. by Spcer. g. Home run
Cotter. Tv-o-baSe hits-Haney. IAfrarilb boise
and Speer. Stolen hases-Chure. smith
Haney. MOynfhEn. ?. HarInetJ Speer. Hit by
piccheT-By Speer. / by Cotter, !. Passed
ball-Chanberlain.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

La Foe let a sizzler slip past hin
that struck a board in the backstor
like it intended to put that piece OF
furniture out Of business.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Hughes on the Job.

Cleveland hit Hughes In every inning
but the sixth, but Tom was on the job
of pulling himself out of tight places.
and all the scoring was done In two
rounds.
For Washington there is little to say,
Eels was supposed TO be easy, but StahI.
who beat a blow 10 first and stole sec
ond. and Hughes. who made hit in the
sixth and went TO second on Jones'
safety. were the only men to get 10
second. All other activities in that di-
rection were squelched by double plays.
of which there were four.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
CLEVELAND HAD
UNIQUE CAREER
Hit Freely, But Had Trouble
Winning.
NATIONALS EASY AGAIN
Fell Int Four Double Plays and Only
Two Men Reached Second.
Congalton a Slugger.
Washington, o; Cleveland, 4.

Cleveland had the unique experience
yesterday Of having no trouble whatso-
ever in keeping Washington from scor-
Ing, and at the same time having all
sorts of difficulty in making runs of
Tom Hughes, although Il was able 10
bang him thirteen times. Had 1t not
been for Congalton's horrible homer and
triple it IS doubtful If the visitors would
have scored in the nine innings
Congal+on sent a homer 10 right in the
fourth ro:nd after Stovall had singled
past Schlaf1y. Two runs In the eighth
after Stovall had reached first on
SchlaHy's error Congalton drove him IN
with a triple 10 right, and scored him
self on Clarke's single Two more runs.
There's the story OF how IL happened.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Trainer Quirk came 70 the rescue
with a bucket of water when the left
field stand caught fire In the fifth In
ming. An effort was made 10 get the
hose into play. but it poured forth only
hot air.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Hughes is blossomfng forth into a de-
cidedly dangerous hitter. He got two of
Washington's singles yesterday
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
No Purse to Pay.

There was no fight and so far as the
purse is concerned, there was no win
ner. Ii remains for ldr. McCarey to
figure out with the public who are the
losers. I arrived on the scene about
two days ago and tried to size up both
men so as TO be satisfied personally as
to their condition. Nelson appeared TO be
all right and so did the other man. So
far as 1 could Judge both men were
eager for the fray.
There wasi free sale of tickets and
everything pointed TO big house. Then
some dispute came up about the weight.
One man II was said, was at the ap-
pointed place q half hour before the
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
NOTES Of THE GAME.

Koehierand Wheatley were each touch
ed up for a number of safe ones, and
they weren't all singles either
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
w. w. Naughton Intimates
Club Was Responsible
By w. w. NAUGHToN.

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 26.-The
Pacific Athletic Club made an official
admission that less than s21 coo was in
the house last night.
How much less the club was not in a
position to say at the tim. the query
was put. Battling Nelson and Aurelio
Herrera were to have fought for a
$4,000 purse. There was no fight and
just what the non-participants received
for fighting or not fighting, is a full
sized conunGrum.
Quite a number of Us came from San
Francisco to. see this bout. We were
told about the way the men had train
ed and of the pluck Mr.. McCarey ex-
hibited in putting up the full amount Of
the purse
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia. 9; CIncinuen. /
St LoU.s, 4; New York, 3.
PlttsburS. 2; Brooklyn, O.
Chicago. 2, Boston, L
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Cleveland. 4; Washington. O
Fhliacciphia. 6. ST Louis.
New York. Is. Detroit s
Boston, 3; Chicago. 0.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Standing of the Clubs
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

Result of Yesterdays Game.
St. Martin. :; Immaculate, {.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Calvary had a streak of luck now and
then. and by running out every drive
two men landed safe on first.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Torney played his usual steady game
az snort stop, accepting seven chances
without an error.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
SEBALL GOLF RACING j. BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games,

Western, II; Central. 10.
Next Game Tuesday.
Eastern US. Business.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Standing of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Result Of Yesterdays Game.
Atlantics, z; National A. C. 8.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Humans batting was feature. Four
times he raped out safe ones. and All
came at opportune moments
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Wheatley issued the only transporta-
ton OF the game. but followed it with
three strike-outs
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Dorcas is a pitcher and catcher com
bined- After getting his bumps in the
box he went behind the bat and held
Finnegan easily.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Today's Game.
Standing CT the Clubs.

! Columbia Athletic Club vs. AIoysius.
/ CThirteenth and d streets northeast. }
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Totals---.10 11'26 Il 81 Totals. z41o 5
'Sabius called out FOR not touching third
Com. and Labor..-..O . 2 O1IO1
War ------.--.-.------l . 0 0 o %
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Brown did good subwork for Herbert
at third base.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia al Cincinnati
New York at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Pirtsburg.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Standing of the Clubs.
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Result Of Yesterdays Game.
Calvary. s; Sixth, 7.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Game Today.
Foundry VS.. Ninth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Games Today.

Cleveland az washington
St Louis AT Phuadelphla
Detroit al New York
Chicago al Boston.
Cleveland at Washington OF Mon
duy)
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
Standing of the Clubs.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Result of Yesterdays Game.
Commerce and Labor. 10; War, s.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Today's Game.
ST. Vincent VS.. Trinity.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26

Today's Game.
Pressmen VS.. Blanks.
The Washington times., 1906-05-26
G. P. o. LEAGUE.

Result of Yesterdays Game.
Cowboys. u; Duplex, 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
cLINEs AT OAKLAND,
Story of a Kidnapped Bride is stoutIy
Denied.

Oakland, Ia, July 23.-In regard to
the various stories relating TO the al
legged kidnapping of her daughter by
Mrs. Mary Cline of Plea santville, who,
it was also told, tore up her S100 we'd
ding dress and brought the girl to
Oakland, where she is kept in close
confinement, the following are the facts
as give by the girls relatives:
Young Martin and Anna Cline were
schoolmates, having recently gradu-
ated He proposed marriage and she,
thinking ii but a joke, consented.
Thereupon he secured license and
the girl asked for little time and
went and told her mother, who at once
started with the girl for this place
ard they are now stopping with Mrs.
Cline's brother, Henry Spalti.
MIR. Martin followed and is some
where in town The girl is at perfect
liberty and goes and comes whenever
she likes. but refuses so far to meet
her proposed husband
This is how the matter stands at
present and whether the girl will relent
and make young Martin happy man,
is for the future to determine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
ROAD WOULD COST ,41s,ooc.
'Rockport & Shenandoah Railroad Pro
jet Now Assuming Definite Shape.

Shenandoah July 23-The new
Rockport & Shenandoah railroad pro-
ject Is beginning to assume definite
shape, and 1t is practically assured
if the right Of way is secured to the
company without cost to them that
they will build the road. There will be
a little less than forty miles of road
according to the engineers estimates;
not including the equipment or the
right of way 1t does include, among
the other items, a $4,000 round house
and shops for Shenandoah, and $500
for depot says the Shenandoah
World. An effort will be made to get
this amount raised to $1,000 az the
offices of the company will be located
at Shenandoah
The people of Rockport are enthusi-
astic over the matter, and will donate
the right of way freely, beside maxi
ing large and substantial bonuses. If
the people of Shenandoah and particu-
larly the farmers between the two
towns will do the same thing, the road
is assured. The surveys have been
completed. and three entry ways are
proposed into Standardization one
is selected is matter for future de-
termination.
The committee from Rockport begin
work next Monday morning securing
this right of way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, July 23.-Charles e.
FLETCHER was Saturday reinstated az
rural carrier al ST Ansgar.
An application to organize a national
bank has been approved from the New
London National bank of New London.
capital $4,000. w. W. Lee, w. j. Fran
cS, +. l.. White William Lee, Ross
Walker and T. B. Lee We're the appli-
cants.
Patents have been granted as fol-
lows:
Charles V. Beaver, of Anita. tele-
phone system; C.. c. Bull. of Lester.
wrench; Albert nj. Clark, Of Marshall>
town, railway splice and railway truck
and rail; Emil EinfeIdt, of Daven-
port, hub cot and riveting machine;
James l.. Hellyer, of Corricum, drying
machine; w. r. Holconlb, of Downey,
folding cattle guard; ]. NJ. McClary of
Riceville, machine for handling coin:
NJ. HI. Madsen, of Kimballton, hay
handling mechanism; C. II. Miller and
ID. b. Storck, of Battle Creek,
chimney cowl; j. H. Minter,
Oh washington, garment sup-
porter; G. f. Perkins, of
Sioux City, pen wiper; George Fl
Pallady, of Allerton, broom and brush
cutter: Everett Savers, of Braddyville,
wagon body cleat; c. H. Stempel of
Fort Madison, door closer and check;
j. B. Sherman of Council Bluffs, car
coupling; j. w. Wood of Moulton, cleo
trochemical process for producing nj
trogen compound; George E. Buck of
Newburg, attachment for grinding~ma-
chine; ]. A. Kearney of Imogene,
tongue regulator; A. B. Paige of Iowa
Falls, mine hoist; John and C. Quist Of
Mystic, mechanical movement; P. j. A.
Schoor of Holstein, pipe coupling; G.
l.. Scott of Riceville, block machine;
w. E. sewell and H. A. Trussel Of
Baxter, time light extinguisher; H. C.
Simons, of Odebolt, harrow; Mathew
Timothy of Davenport mop wringer;
Thomas Van Tuyl of Iowa City, speed
and spark regulating device for explo-
sive engines; Henry Van Heul Of Pella.
shield for cultivators; C. 0. Young Of
TN,,c~ - &aI,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
Paving Progress in Country Towns.
baltimore SUM

baltimore SUM
The Snow Hill Messenger reports
the laying of concrete pavements
around the courthouse square in that
town and the completion of similar
paving on several of the principal
streets of the town. Denton and
Ridgely in Caroline county, have join
ed the new street paving procession.
and other places on the eastern shore
are following suit. In Frederick the
gradual displacement of the effete
cobblestone with smooth paving has
progressed to the point where nearly
the entire main business section Of
the town has felt the benefit Of the i'm
provement. A commendable feature
of these improved paving movements
in the county towns is the hearty spirit
of co-operation with which the prop
erty owners and taxpayers save come
to the aid of the projectors Of the i'm
provements. 1t means, in the first
place, that the people are awake to the
value of good pavements, ano in the
next place that they are alive and en-
terprising enough to have them. 1t is
10 be hoped that the same spirit which
is bringing about the Improvement Of
the street paving in the county towns
will eventually extend to the farming
communities and result IN the building
and maintenance Of good county roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
WATER WORKS BONDS SOLD.
$4,000 Improvement For Charlton Now
Seems to Be Assured.

Special to Times Republican.
Charlton July 23.-4The $4,000
bonds for water works plant at Char
iion, have been sold to F. R Crocker.
who is president of the First National
bank here. for 5000 premium at 5 per
cent interest Five thousand dollars
of the bonds are to be paid in five
years, $4,000 in ten years, 100000 in
fifteen years, and $4,000 in twenty
years.
This paves the way for the building
of the water works, and work will be
commenced as soon as the preliminary
arrangements are completed. Ths
members of the city council are now
figuring on a suitable site for the wells
and pumping station. They are also
trying to perfect arrangements with
the Burlington railway whereby they
can get their water from the big reser-
voir which was recently completed re
they fail in this. other plans will be
considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
DROWNING AT DUBUQUE,
William Suffer Falls From Launch
While on Pleasure Trip.


Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, July 23.-William Suffer, a
young man % years of age who lived
with his parents in the ice harbor, was
drowned three miles below this city.
by falling from a launch Another
young man. named Will Gushing. was
the only witness to the accident, and
was unable to rescue his friend.
Suffer was employed by local
business man as manager and care
taker Of his launch, and together with
Gushing started down the river for
pleasure trip in a small tin launch. also
the property of his employer.
According to the statement of Cush-
ing, they had got down the river to
point called Horse Shoe Bend, which
is a short distance below Dubuque's
grave, and just opposite to the settle
unent of clam diggers located on the
western banks of the river and called
Pearl City. Suffer was at the wheel
when suddenly the engine began to
kick, and as he was leaning over 1t at
the time, the force of the unexpected
concussion Knocked him backward, and
he fell headlong into the stream. As
he went he grabbed both oars from the
boat, and with these he made frantic
but unsuccessful effort to. save him
SELF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
STRAWBERRIES ALL YEAR.
Harlow Roe,,.hiIl, conrad's "PIant Wiz
ard" Tries New Experiment.
c0.o,o, - n,;,ro, Das,,,h1;o,.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 23-The latest feat of the
young scientist Harlow Rockhill of
Conrad, who is known as the plant
wizard" is the propaga ton of new
species of strawberry plant. BY con-
tinual experimenting Rockhill has been
enabled to produce some new species
of plant life which have been at
tracing much attention. He has
growing at his place near Conrad some
hybrid strawberry plants which are
indeed wonderful, being nothing more
nor less than everbearing plants that
throw up fruit blossoms from the run
ners, repeating the phenomena from
one to several times in each plant,
making for the vegetable world some-
thing unheard of or seen before. From
one plant the Conrad scientist may
gather blossoms, and on the same
stem find green buds, green berries,
and berries half ripe. In producing a
plant that will grow berries all the
season thru and in such abundance
as indicated by the runners. yielding
fruit and blossoms In several places
continually from spring to late fall
when frost comes, Mr. Rockhill believes
that he will be enabled to produce
fresh awberries the year round.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
Victor B. Dolliver Gives $40,
600 to Methodist College
at Sioux City
ADDS TO ENDOWMENT FuNr
His Sister, Margaret Gay DoIIiver,
Was Recently Elected Dean Of Wo-
men at the niversity-DoIiver Is
a Brother to Senator j. p. DoIIi-
yer.
Special to Times-Republican.


Fort Dodge. July est is ,announc-
ed upon indisputable authority, that
Mr.. Victor B. Dolliver, brother of SEN
ator J. P. Dolliver has just offered
$4,000 to add to the endowment fund
of Morningside College at Sioux City,
with which school his sister, Miss
Margaret Gay Dolliver. is connected,
having recently been elected by the
board Of trustees of that institution
to the position of dean of women.
This donation adds another name to
Fort Dodge's list of generous givers,
and entities Mr.. Dolliver to commend
alton, not alone for the value of the
sum given. but as an example of a
man of moderate means generously de-
voting a portion of his wealth to a
cause that cannot fail to be of the
highest benefit to humanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
Sioux Rapids Man Who May Be
Charged With Crime of Man
slaughter Caught
STABBED MARSHAL WITH KNIFE
Trusty Appears to Have 1elied His
Name and Worked Up Bad Repu-
tation, in Northwest lowa-Reeently
Sentenced to Jail for Beating His
Wife-other Iowa News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Sioux City, July 23.-J. F. Trusty.
OF Sioux Rapids, Iowa, was arrested
last night at Fourth and Virginia
streets by Patrolman James and Dep
nty Sheriff George Schaller, of Buena
visca county, charged with being a
fugitive from justice. The authorities
have been looking for Trusty for near
" month and finally learned that
he was in Sioux City working in a
street gang.
Deputy Sheriff Schaller was greatly
elated in capturing Trusty, who may
have to face the charge of man
slaughter. On June Is. it is alleged,
he attacked Marshal George Sand.
of Sioux Rapids, with a knife, and
cut him SO badly that the officer has
since beer confined to his bed, and
now is in precarious condition.
Trnsty, who has bad reputation for
beating his wife, had been arrested
and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
Marshal Sands had gone. to his home
to get him on a commitment when
Trusty assaulted him. After the cut
ting ARRAY Trusty skipped out.
Saw Them, All Right.
Joseph Kokesh, who had been
working on a farm, drew his pay, SIS,
and came to town. to see the sights.
He lifted several high ones" which
made him drowsy, and he went to
sleep in saloon. When he awoke
he had been plucked of what was left
Of his bank roll, about SIS and sill
Yer watch attached to a gold chain.
Still displaying the effects of his de-
bauch he wobbled into police head
quarters and after being cross-exam-
ined for about an hour he managed
to explain that he had been a liberal
spender and had parted himself from
most of the money. However, he was
sure he had been film TANNED" He
wanted to go back to the farm and
was badly in need of car fare.