davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
NoTAsuLcA AT AouEoucT.
Rose Stakes Won by Hot Favorite on
 New York Track.

NcW uorA hraCAs
 NEW YORK. April 17.-Notasulga, which had shown splendid form at New Orleans. scored an easy victory in the Rose stakes, half mile, for two year-old Allies, at Aqueduct.
 She was an added starter and was made hot favorite at to !. Heavy play was focused upon her at that price. Or to good start. Notasulga took the lead early and never was in trouble. She won by two lengths in the fast time of 4s Is seconds. Tea Leaf, a 20 to shot. beat Frizette. the second choice. by head for the place. Three favorites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Killochan first; Eudora. second; Autumn Flower. third.
 Second Race.-Masks and Faces. first: Magazine, second: Rosario. third.
 Third Race. - Jack McKeon. first; Mary Morris. second; Robador. third.
 Fourth Race.-Notasulga. first: Tea Leaf, second: Frizette. third.
 Fifth Race.-Lally. first: Fustian. sec ond: Waterbearer. third.
 Sixth Pretension. first; Cres- sina. second; Pulsus, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
WRESTLING.
'xxy Winters and His Hackers Were
 Caught Nicely. .',-

Hartford. April 17.-In a private |Vrestling match under police surveil- lance in clubhouse at the foot of Ferry street. Jack Grill of New York Defeated lazy Winters of New Haven farly yesterday morning. It was the third time that the little wrestlers fnets and Winters was the victor upon the former occasions. The last meeting was conducted quietly and Few knew about 1t. It took Winters bver forty minutes to get his first Fall yesterday. Then Grill secured a
 hAnImerlock on the left arm of Wint- prs and broke one of the fragments.
 Peter Connolly, the referee. gave the Fall to Grill. Winters was badly Used up and when his packers saw
 he was unable to use his left arm ! n the third bout. they threw up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Tennis at New York.

NEW YORK. April 17.--Miss Marion Fenno of Boston and George l.. Wrenn. IT,. won the final match of the mixed doubles tennis tournament by defeat ing Mrs. 'Barger- Wallach and Raymond D. Little. GA, 4-6 and 6-1, in fast sets. The winners held to smash Ing and volleying game at the net throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

the sponge. Grill's manager, Mir Yeager, is said to have cleared up about $250 on the match. Grin used different tactics after the first fall and the way he worked and tossed Winters around it looked as if he and his manager had been ripening a nice crop of lemons for somebody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

Two base hits. McNellis. sharpe: bases on balls, of 0'Donnell 1. of Bronkie 1, of Pardee |: struck out. by Bronkie 1. by Pardee 1, by Mc- Cafferty 2: hit by pitcher. by Me- Cafferty 2. by Bronkie 1: stolen bases, Lachance. Ward. Cockman, Litschi. Sharpe. Mailing; wild pitch. O'Donnell; time, 1850; umpire, Fitz- patrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Entre Nou. at Oakland.

Entre Nous at Oakland.
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 1I.-Favor- ites and well played horses were gen. orally successful at Oakland. One first choice, Dorado. was left at the post In the third race. Entre Nous again rewarded her packers by taking the five furlong event In fast time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
HERE'S A CHALLENGE.

The Young Whippers of Dublin street would like to challenge any team in the city under IA years of age. The lineup of the Whippers is: c. Mack. c; J. Futile. p; Joe Rocco, 1b; D. Roulton. 2b; J. Costello, 3b: Martin McGinn, ss: Joe Tobin. If: c. Cass. If: F. Kelly. of. Any one wish ing game call on J. Costello, 466, or J. Rocco. 493 Dublin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
rABLE or PERcENTAGEs
Other Ban Games.

At Norvicb-Lynn ISeu Engiann 3. Norwich Connl 2.
 At Provfdence-ProyisIence East erpl 10. New Bedford tNew Enxi1ndl l.
 At IAneaefer-Buffaio Eastern, [. Lancaster { Tri-sfstei ,.
 At York-Toronfo fEasternl 4 lcrk nri-etafe} O.
 At Asdsv9. Nsss-Lovel (New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
ri.. n.se Practice Fer ss.se.s..

Piss nfne Practice Fer Students.
 NEW YORK April 15.-A plan pro- vidine for the introduction of rife shooting in the universities. colleges, academies and schools of the United States vas adopted by the executive committee of the National Ri1e Asso- eiation of ADerica-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
THE PUGILlSTS TIPS FROM
 THE RINCslDE How the Boxers Are Pairing in Matches in Various Sporting
 Resorts.

Abe Attell, the premier feather weight champion of this country, will make his appearance again tonight before the National A. c. of Philadel- phia, when he will face Tommy O'Toole, the featherweight champion of Pennsylvania, in star event of the show.
 That O'Toole is good boy there is no doubt. but when he faces boy like the present champion he is making tough match. Attell has trained in Chicago for the fight and looks even better than when he boxed Spike Rob- son, of England. at the same club.
 One of Attell's hands was bad on that occasion, but with two weeks rest the injured member has come around all right and the Philadelphia fight lovers will see battle worth going miles when they step into the ring tonight. Several good prelimin- aries will precede the star bout. weight, who has had forfeit of $2,5OO posted for the past two weeks to fight Abe Attell. would like to get some kind of action for his money. Harris wants to fight, and will take on any one for six or twenty rounds, from 126 to l33 pounds.
 Spike Robson, of England, can have a chance if he is looking for it, or Young Corbett, of Denver, can get in- | to he limelight if some club will offer inducements for the match. Harris
 is training daily and will fight at q
 weeks notice.
 Johnny Carroll, the hard-hitting wei | terweight who holds knockout over Sailor Burke, will face Bartly Connel- | ly, of New England, for fifteen rounds at catch weights tonight before the Standard A. C. of Lymansville, R. l.. Joe Grim was to have met Connolly, l but Carroll was decided upon by the club officials as being the better draw ing card. Both men are in shape, and as both are stiff punchers, a knockout
 is looked for before the limit is reach ed.
 George Memsic, the clever Chicago | lightweight, who recently defeated | Cyclone Johnny Thompson at Los
 Angeles in twenty rounds, has been
 matched to meet Dick Hyland. of San
 Francisco. for twenty rounds at 135
 pounds, weigh in at six p. m., before
 the Pacific A. C., of Los Angeles, Cal,
 the latter part of this month. ,s | Hyland has not done much fighting
 since he defeated Young Corbett, but
 will make Memsic extend himself
 when they face each other Both boys
 are good hitters and can stand punish-
 ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.

At New York
 PhiiadeIphia .-....;t teze eseie es New York ........o ecf oz2e Ns
 Philadelphia. [; New York 6 Er- rors-Phiiadeiphia. I. New York. ( Bat Hughes. Castleton and Kleinow.
 At Boston
 wsshington ....-iuee eofos e. Boston ....-.-...-.-t
 Hits-washington. {: Boston. ln Err rors-washington. |. Bosfon. l. Batteries Graham and Warner: Young and Cri-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

"Packie' Mcfarland got the decision over Kid" Goodman of Boston last evening at the close of the fifteenth round of fast ring battle. in Daven- port. Iowa. Both men showed clever ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

England) 9, Andover 0. At Lynchburg. Na-Baltimore Cast ern) 1, Lynchbnrg (virginia) D.
 At Jersey City-Jersey City 4, Will mingtOn ?.
 At Trcnton-Trenton s, Rochester 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock Quotatfoas. Money on call easy at per cent: prime mercantile paper. per cent; exchanges. ssss. .s3o. .1n7: balances. s15.s46s3a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

Aaversise vnese ysu Ore ths Uen6ese peeuK1A 1AD pnpes thot rea<heD 0ko poos pos w1s - en11 b ou0 eo VI yoo btowuk ~ vwo11D . = DumouuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Southern League.

At Montgomery = Montgomery 8 Nashville 0.
 All other games postponed-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Alexander COmstOck GENERAL SECURITIES
 COMPANY, BUCKINGHAM BUILDING.

deran1: r,w-- r---E- m- r,oss< -
 DREssED POULTRY Vi Firm and in rc.: do.. fair to good. f<G145tc-:. oll roos.ers. le,<c. nearby roasting ch1cks ens. fsSisc.. psstern. do-. f301Sc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

South Atlantic League. At Columbia--Augusta Q, Columbia 1.
 At Macon-Charlesto l, Macon $. At Jacksonville-Savanna 3, Jack sonville 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Car11pbe11's Cur1ey Cut.

Three good things in one packagA It makes a good cigarette. Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in . pips. As a chewing tobacco it's winner. Cigarette papers free with each Co package. Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
live sse<H Markets.

cATTLE-suppiy light; m.rkss sese1y1 calves. rd-.x
 HOGS Receipts rsht: msrket eetfys ard higher. prime h>avies. Go. mee!un9 Ter Ters.rs and piss. sisjs.S: rsushs -
 SHEEP AND LAlrBs Supply r(z(s narket steady. prime vethefl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

Harvard Defeated as la<resue.
 BALTIMORE. April 17s-nhe Hngs yard lacrosse team was defeatoo v the Mount Washington tean. shs so1o being 3 to 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
bublies,

|ItaliaA
 police bne on
 mother
 whom
 weap. |cemen |y man )t into lcealed prison.
 1s.
 unexs ,y the glit to from lliHut0
 r peti- council lnnlar.s a wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20

years. was the. largest real estate own
er In Webster county. His death was
due to recent stroke of apoplexy. Fhe
deceased since pioneer days has owned
the choicest real estate in this city, his
holdings at the present time being es-
tinated at 100000. In addition to
this he owned 5000 acres of land esti-
mated at close to 500 an acre. In
Hamilton county he owns as much
more, making in all over $1,OO0,0OO in
vested. All of the property, now worth
so much, is the result of early invest
ments, which have greatly increased In
value with the general advancement OF
this city and country. About 1855 the
deceased engaged in the general mer-
chandise business at Homer, then the
county seat of Yell county, afterwards
divided into Hamilton and Webster
counties Together with his partner,
Hiram Butterworth, the firm did an
extensive business all over northwest
ern Iowa, which was then a vast will
derness except for scattered settle
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
Excursion From Muscatine to
Davenport and Rock Island
an Eventfll One
OLD MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN
Receives Fatal Injuries in Railroad
Yards-Another Escursionist Sum
struck and Dies Enroute to Hospital
Eighteen Others Victims of Booze
and Spend Night in Jail at Davenport.
Special to T,mes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Muscatine, June 2o.-Two men dead
and eighteen men and one woman ar
rested, were the net results of the most
eventful excursion ever run out OF
Muscatine. Five hundred embarked on
the steamer Columbia yesterday for
Davenport and Rock Island, under the
auspices OF the Butter Workers union.
John Roth, ten minutes after the boat
landed, was struck in the Rock Island
yards by B. C. r. e. N. train and re-
ceived injuries from which he will die.
One arm was torn off and his skull
badly fractured. He was So years old,
a veteran of the civil war and widely
known in Muscatine county.
Theodore Grelle took passage on the
boat, intending to make the trip as
his annual vacation. At Davenport he
suffered a. sunstroke and died before
reaching the hospital. He was 56
years old and bachelor.
Booze got the best of a big bunch of
the eNcursionists, and it was necessary
for the Davenport police to round UP
one of the women and eighteen of the
men and keep the noisy collection in
the station for the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
FEELING RUNS HIGH.
Any Mob Attempt to Punish Stevens
at Council Bluffs, Unlikely,


Special to Times Republican
Council Bluffs. June 20.-R. o. Stew
ems, the linotype machnist charged
with criminal assault upon the person
of 11-year-old Christian christensen,
was bound over at the preliminary hear
ing under bonds Of $1,000.
The state developed what is regarded
as strong case against Stevens at
the hearing, some portions of which
were almost blood curdling in their
horror. The little girl who was the
object of some fiend's lust, again
identified Stevens as her asSailant at
the hearing. Her condition during the
time she was on the witness stand was
pitiable in the extreme. She broke
down severah times during the ricita,
OF the thrilling experience she under
went and was extremely nervous all
the time she was on the stand Az
she went over the details of the affair
she kept glancins apprehenStvely at
the accused, and II required the re-
peated assurances from the attorneys
and others, including her parents, to
calm her sufficiently so that she could
narrate the whole distressing expert
ence and when relieved she shrank
from Stevens sight as far as possible.
Several Witnesses testified to having
s1en Stevens in the vicinity Of the
1sce Nhsra.slae girl as~assaulted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

urban railway has invented unique
hand car motor, which has became
great convenience to himself and
the railway as we'll. Mr.. Martin has
arranged motor taken from one Of
the old pumps in the interurban cars
and attached the same to q regulation
hand car. He has wired this and then
made trolley pole out of a fish pole,
which he places on the trolley wire
and sails along at express train speed.
The few who have seen the unique
motor car have all wanted a ride In
the unique vehicle, but the inventor Is
the only man who knows exactly how
to handle the car.
Clinton.
Luke Roberts, Of this city, has the
distinction of being the Oldest living
member of the international Order Of
Good Templars, having been identified
with that order longer than any 9TH
err living man. Mr.. Roberts became a
member of the I. o. G. T. in Living
stone county, New York, in the year
1852, less than six months after it
was organized in central New York.
The order has during the ffty-five
years of it's existence spread over near
ly every county in the world and now
has 100000 members. Mr.. Roberts
wears badge Of the order, which has
four cross bars. He was given tibet
first after he had been in the order
twenty years and another at the close
of every decade since that time. He IS
row over 80 years Of age.
FIor's.
Mrs. James Taylor, living mile east
this place. is in a serious condition at
her home thru vicious attack made
upon her by several hogs. Mrs lay
lor had gone into the hog pen to ex-
tricate a shoat which had been fast in
the fence and was squealing vigorous
ly. While engaged in this humanitar-
ian act several hogs attacked her and
in her attempt to escape she caught
her foot and fell down. The furious
beasts rushed upon her and attempted
to tear her face. She resisted brave
ly but in her struggle to protect her
self her hand, fingers and arms were
badly bitten and her body also was
bruised and bitten. She at length made
her escape, but was almost exhausted
She was severely hurt, but hopes are
entertained that the injuries VIII no.
prove serious.
Iowa Falls.
Roy Collins who lives six miles south
OF Iowa Falls, had a bad runaway
Saturday forenoon He had driven a
spirited team of bays to the tile works
for q load Of brick and after his load
was on the wagon he drove his team
out a few steps and let them stand
He was helping pitch brick TO his hired
man in another wagon when the noon
whistle blew and scared his team. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
Urban Population OF Iowa Fur.
ther Reduced By Freak of
Missouri River
5000 ACRES OF LAND CUT OFF
Find Themselves on an Is
land and Appeal to United States
Engineers to Keep Them Out Of Ne
braska-Lose Iowa Citizenship IN
less Granted FIeIief.
Special to Republican.

Sioux City. June 2O.-A sower went
forth to SOW; he sowed corn ana
reaped catfish; he sowed barley and
reaped pike; sowing wheat he reaped
an abundant harvest of builheads.
This was the report from Liberty
township, Woodbury. county, made to
the office of the United States engin-
eer, when the Missouri cut off the mar
row strip of land which kept 1t from
entering Sandhill lake, poured solid
stream of fish into the lake, and cut
off eight sectiors of land which were
formerly in Iowa. but seem about to
go into Nebraska. Both ends of the
lake are now Joined with the river.
With one plunge of the heavy waters
of the Missouri, the 5000 acres of land
were transferred to the Nebraska
shore, as the FEDERAL law provides that
the boundary shall be half way be-
tween Iowa and Nebraska. in the very
center of the Missouri river.
Among the farmers, who lived on the
5000 acres of land for the present
transferred to an island are: r. 5.
Hammer, G. D. Montrose, j. Mather,
C. w. Thoeman, C. Allard, NJ. Hubert,
w. S. Kirk, j. 3. Landy, VIM. Glover,
j. Wilcox. G. r. Wilcox, George M.
Thacket and others.
Promptly at o'clock yesterday the
Iowans became constructive citizens or
Nebraska, entitled to vote there as old
residents, not subject to the mulct
laws of Iowa, still allowed 10 carry
passes if not holding public Office and
entitled to ride on 2 cents per mile II
unable to obtain free transportation.
If the river continues to make it's
main channel thru Lakeport township,
Woodbury. county will lose enough
votes to decide an election. demo-
cratic board of supervisors may sue
coed the republican board and more
democrats may be planted in the court
house than ever before. Charles A.
Dickson and Claude Porter mayAboth
be able to carry Woodbury. county,
while bunch of republicans will be
added to the Nebraska total vote which
is apt to influence at least the vote
of Thurston county as well as increas-
ing the receipts of the county treas
urer.
Captain Schulz, now in charge of
the Missouri river, is in st. Paul and
will not be able to go to the scene of
the changing course of the Missouri
river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20

SPECIAL TO CALIFORNIA, About
half rates, round trip until May 18th;
June sth to 18th, June 22nd to July
5th. Other low rates daily after June
1st. Slightly highsr via Shasta Route
end Puget Sound. Stop-overs and war;
liable routes.
SPECIAL TO PORTLAND, PUGET
SOUND. AND sPDKANE: Half rates,
round trip, Slightly higher via Shasta
Route through California. Dates Of
sale, June goth to July 18th.
TO COLORADO, UTAH, BLACK
HILLS. Low excursion rates after
June LIST; $3.50 round trip Omaha to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
BIG HORN BASIN: Personally con-
Quoted homeseekel's' excursions first
and third Tuesdays in May and June
Write D. Glenn Beaver, Landseekers
Information Bureau, Omaha, Neb
THROUGH SERVICES: Through Stand
ard and Tourist sleepers via Denver,
Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake to Cali
fornia; to the Northwest, through
trains with all classes Of equipment
Wri:e Me,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20

managed to get hold Of the lines but
they broke and after upsetting the
wagon and getting loose from it, the
team ran west thru two wire fences
and got onto the railroad track where
they ran about a, mile when they fell
on the railway bridge west of Idlewild.
In spite of all Collins and some of tile
works men could do, one horse plunged
off the bridge and fell about fifteen
feet to the rock bottom Of the ravine
The right hind leg of the other horse
was wedged between the ties and a
team was sent to the tile works for
plank and more help. After about two
hours work the horse was liberated by
saving the ties and prying them apart.
Both horses were badly cut by the wire
and generally shaken up and it will be
couple OF months before they can go
to work again. Very fortunate there
were no broken bones. DIR. Evers was
called and now has the team at his
barn in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
$4,000 FIRE AT LovlLIA.
Business Section of Monroe County
Village Partially Destroyed.

Village Partially Destroyed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Lovilia, June 20.-Almost the en-
tire business section of Lovilia was
RACED to the ground by a fire that
broke out in the e. H. Rouse hard
ware store yesterday. Before the blaze
was discovered it had spread to the
postoffice adjoining on one side and
the residence of City Marshal Will
Pierce on the other. Efforts We're
concentrated to save the mails in the
postoffice, and all the pouches were
taken to safe place before the build
ing fell in.
The fire destroyed the real estate
office of T. c. O'Bryan, adjoining the
postoffice, the meat market of William
and Ed O'Brien, and consumed the
United Brethren parsonage, but was
gotten under control before it had
spread to the United Brethren church,
next to the parsonage.
d. H. Rouse is the heaviest loser,
and his loss is only partially covered by
insurance. The total fire loss will APP
proximate $4,000.
The losses sustained by properly
owners follow:
R. H. Rouse. household stock, ST.
500.
F. r. Cole, building, $4,000.
w. R. Pierce. building and house
hold goods, $1,000.
j. w. Nye, postma ster, $500.
K. o. Dannels, building, $500.
H. G. Swan, general merchandise,
$500.
John L. Sullivan, restaurant, 5000.
Mullen barber shop, 5000.
T. c. O'Bryan, reaLestate, 5000.
O'Brien Bros, meat market, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20
MAYOR of Fonda Marries.

Fonda, June 2O.-Last night at $3.50
o'clock, at the residence of the Hon. A.
S. Wood, uncle of the bride, was SOL
emnized the marriage of Miss Cordelia,
the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Patterson, to
Mayor f. A. Fairburn, younger son of
the late George Fairburn, the Rev.
William Aitchison, Jr., of Des Moines,
uncle of the groom, performing the ring
ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss AL
ma Cutler, of Cedar Falls, as maid of
honor and the groom by his brother.
E. H. Fairburn, as best man. The
young couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for a several weeks trip,
which will include Mackinac island and
the lake trip. They viii! be at home to
their many friends in their residence
after September 1.