davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
BATIER HAS. GOOD DAY.
Wins .I'scO Prises at Final N. Y.
H. &. Shoot.

With the largest field of the year the trap shoot
ing season OF the New York Athletic Club came To
close at TraveFs Island yesterday Twenty five
guns were present and six events were decided In
teTest naturally centred in tho final legs of tba
April Cup and the Huggins trophy. The latter vvaS
a trophy for which the Mercury Foot gunners have
been competing during the last two month"; IL
was at % targets, and Yesterdays leg was taken bv
w. NJ Bayier. IL gave him two legs and as r. Pei
ham and II. Schaefner both had as many a shoot
on was in order This by Mr. Bavter
who returned card OF % against "a by r pei
ham and % by +. Schaef1er.
Mr.; Bavier also won the April Cup. He was high
gun in yesterdays leg and II gave him a Tie on me
trophy with +. Hodgman. Bavier won the shoot
off by the OF Is against g.
Fred Schaefier OF the club shoots and
In special event, at Is targets for shield offered
by f. Frieck. no also the winner. returning
a card OF "a out OF possible rs targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
MILLION OFFERED FOR FRANCHISE
u TeIesraph 10 The TrIbune.l

II5y IeItRfaIh
Rochester, April FIT Is stated good author
fly that the Vanderbilt syndicate controlling the
Mohawk Valley electric system and also the Roch-
ester Railway system has offered one million dol
lars for the recently granted franchise OF the Can
andaigua & Southern trolley line The right OF
way has been secured to build the road from Can
andnigua to Atlanta y. Y. the territory to be
covered being without present railroad facilities
and highly desirable from revenue point OF view
The proposed plan Is TO make the road an extern
sion OF the Rochester Eastern trolley, also owned
by the syndicate. Several resorts are planned for
Canandaigua Lake, and Rochester traffic to
these points will be heavy the syndicate watched
every move when the State Railroad Commission
granted the franchise recently In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
ACCUSES GOLFERS OFFICERS.
Seaman on Naval Vessel Says He Was
Beaten and Otherwise Maltreated.

Norfolk. Va. April 25-On warrant sworn out
to-day by Francisco Jutngo. seaman aboard the
naval collier AbarendI Captain ]. T. Rogers and
First Assistant Engineer Reilly. of that vessel
were arrested charged by the complainant with
having beaten wounded and imprisoned him without
Unsuitable cause and with having fired revolverS
M him The defendants would make no statement
The case viii he heard on Monday. Both of the
defendants were baied. JutingO alleges that he
was maItrca ted while the vessel at The
captau and engineer OF the collier are merchant
men and not regularly enlisted in the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
VIRGINIA RATE CASES DECIDED.

Richmond Va. April 27.-The State Corporation
Commission to-day handed down a decision in the
rate by which. after July !. passenger rates
on trunk lines reduced to a m on
their feeders to 25a cents on certain minor roads
they will be 3, and two lines 3k cents ON
freights a uniform schedule Is established thereby
making a slight reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
Mr.. RIDGELY DENIES RUMoR.

Washington. April 27.-Wiliiam b. Ridgely, the
Controller of the Currency, who returned late to-
day from the jamestown exposition. denied that
the presidency of the Commercial Bank OF Chicago,
in succession 70 the late James III. Eckes, had h<ea
offered him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
SURPRISED By JEROME.
Proposed Probe of Count Ercites
Insurance Men.

The announcement that District Attorney
Jerome had begun investigation Of the inter
national committees ballots in the New York
Life election in addition to one of the commit
tees charges against the company's agents,
published exclusively IN yesterdays Tribune.
caused great surprise in Opposition" circles yes
terday. limitations of such investigation Il
was learned. had been made at the Insurance
bill hearing before the Legislature a day or two
ago. sbut in the heat Of the discussion they had
passed unnotced and unrecorded in the tele-
graphed reports of the hearing.
Meanwhile, It is believed. Mr. Jerome is going
steadily forward in this investigation. Already
II is said he has heard surprising evidence from
more than one source bearing on the case. The
committees manager visited the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday and was closeted for some
time with Nathan A. Smyth, one of Mr.. Jerome's
assistants. in connection with Assistant District
Attorney Howe's investigation Of the frauds
alleged by both sides in the New York Life cleo
ton. Mr. Scrugham would not discuss his visit
further than 10 say he had submitted a batch Of
affidavts alleging forgeries by agents both Of
the New York Life and Mutual Life He init
mated also that the committee was seeking q
man higher up in both companies He did NOT
say, however whether he had been asked 10
explain the 'perfecting." forgery, etc, evidence
against the committee.
II is declared that nearly 80 per cent of the
thirteen thousand odd pro-international votes
cast IN the New York Life election, but adjudl-
Gated as bad have been so adjudicated on the
ground that they have been perfected" or other
wise tempered with by a third party before de-
livery to the inspectors
Superintendent Kelsey. on the occasion Of
flying visit which he paiG TO the scene of the
New York Life canvass yesterday was told that
the canvass would be finished on or about
May 10.
The analysis" OF votes "adjudicated" up to
yesterday, the reporter learned is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
TIE ON ARsoALE LINKS.

In the handicap at the Arsdale Golf Club vester
day sixteen players returned cards. L, b. Ripley
and +. Bancroft tied with net score of so. The
leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

This analysis shows that despite the inter
national committees relatively light vote. almost
as many Of the committees as of the admins
traton's votes have been adjudcated as bad
1t Is now estimated that the final elimina-
ton of duplicates, etc, viii give about 247 900
TO the administration, against the committees
possible 9oOOO In the recent cloud of solemnitv
~hlch mas oVerhung the committees opposition
a ghost or seemingly unconscious humor peeps
through some of the votes deposited in all seri-
business by the committee and adiudicated in
the last few days. Witness a ballot carefully
opened by the committees well wishers by
trimming the side Of the envelope presuma blv
inspected, labonously resealed with mucilage
ana deposited at the company's offices on cleo
ton day as a pro-international ballot
This ballot is signed by an inconclusive ct NJ
Done" witnessed by equally unknown e.
y. Fule," and, although pro-nternatiOnal bal
lot, bears across its face a vigorous philippic
directed against the international committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
FoUR-5ALL MATCH AT DYKER.

Seven cards were returned out of twenty pairs
in the four-bali medal play handicap yesterday NJ
the Dyker Meadow Golf club. The winners v,ers
Parker and shipey. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
riuSi round Hartman bea, Pring UP and to play.
II
HANDBAGS AT COX Hills.

Glass A and class b hnndlcaps brought out good
fields yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf Club. The
results were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

All money markets show easing tendency
Last week the Bank OF England. the Imperial
Bank OF Germany and the Bank OF the Netnsr-
lands each reduced its discount rate. such action
following large offerings in the open market OK
funds at less interest than the official rates
Money in London. Paris and Berlin IS appeafins
In great volume for investment purposes. AN
example is furnished by the fOtation IN PaTis OK
a loan 20 tho New York. New Haven 8 Hartford
OF 145.OOOOOO francs. and 1t Is probable that
number OF our other railroads viii take az
vantage of this situation 20 effect loans apro@~
Certainly no better form OF security exists nm
the short time notes or the well secured bonus o.
n prosperous American railroad
In our own money market there Is marked -,
taxation. The call rate FOR the week cenes1s@
around . per cent and the lender, not the oof-
rover. was seeking business. Plentiful uin'
funds were on offer at or below per cent A.
ready we are feeling the beneficial enects OF 70
Aldrich law, which permits governments 1-l-S
actively TO circulate instead OF being loeAsN ~
i, the Treasury vault In the opinion OF many ,t,
evDerts the operation OF this law VIII 49, 49,
5fficuIt the recurrence OF those via aHllssse
which have heretofore sent the eau loan +1 80
often soaring to 100 per cent. or over AZ -,e~cs
rote one fact IS established-there IS no LaSA S
funds Given a fair chance 10 clrculatg, -
with some decent provision FOR autoiIas'3 q a.
mansion and contraction OF credits, IneEo - - =
ample supply of real money W''A VIM" -
crate our financial system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

Among the weeks developments IS one WIa-'
Is notable and may be Of far reaching 49, -,
lance The Westinghouse Company ohers -
stock issue. and upon a new plan
stockholders are entitled to subscribe IN piOse-
tion 20 their holdings at the price OF 30 49, =,
a mar value OF $50 This subscription pl1 1s e
inst about equivalent to the actual ma $3.50
the stock. This is a departure from the -
usually employed of offering stOckhoiuel7 -.
serfption privilege considerably below No. 49,
value. resulting in the creation OF rights $50
Immediately become a speculative pIoRo 1000,
such creation OF rights" IS practiealy
a halt 70 spectators. Under the Wesllli7- 80,
prODosition the cOmpany's treasury WI 80 --,-,
f1u benefit Of proceeds OF the SAFE % corded
while the cOmpany's shareholders are 5. 49, n q
an CnnOrtunity to increase their h0idinss a.
nerfectIv equitable basis. OF course, -. -;y,.h a
ter0nt 10 purchase IN the open matHe- ss',Is an
nuantitv OF stock as Is offered Woutu - .5.an-
GIIIcIz large advance The progress o. .l Srfsr-
cial Operation will be followed Win 49, 49, All
est II seems a step in the right dlrec 1-a 4
AZ Is Fortunate that so important a lu.o,ar ~
directed by a hnancier OF the cha.Ia0 .s,rS5
Csaorga VyestfnghOuse-Oue whose name s,bIs
LOT "nAs - H. AI.LAWAi'
, 1907-03-12

and a member of the board of trus-
tees of the University of Wyoming,
was here last night, coming from Raw
Inns to take part in the application of
Gabriel Larsen for a certificate of ma.
turalization, leaving for home during
the night.
Otto Gramm arrived yesterday after.
noon from the Grace creek ranch.
where he had been visiting for some
time, and left later In the night for
Denver on a business trip. He will
probably be at Rawlins tomorrow to
meet the members of the state board
of charities and reform when thew WIS.,
1t the state p~enitentiary.
Hon. ID. A. Preston Of Rock Springs.
the well known Sweetwater county
attorney, arrived from Rawlins last
night and was here today. He was
the guest last night of Hon. S. C. Dow.
ney at the Elks' entertainment. Mr..
Preston Is a prominent member of the
order and was for one term the dis.
trict deputy grand exalted ruler for
Wyoming.
, 1907-03-12
ARGUING ATTACHMENT
In DISTRICT cQIRI

Messrs. frost and Temple of Denver
and d. A. Preston of Rock Springs
were here today. arguing a notion to
dissolve an attachment in a suit of
Mr.. Temple against a man named Put
nam MI. Temple is himself an attor.
ney, but being the plaintiff in the case,
which belongs in Fremont county, he
was represented by Judge frost of
Denver. Mr.. Preston appeared for
Putnam. The case grew out of a de-
Tense made by Mr.. Temple OF some
men charged with a raid on a bank at
Belle Fourche, S. D. The five men
were acquitted. They paid their at
torney $4,000 in cash and Putnam gave
his note for $1,000 as his share. 1t is
the effort of the attorney to collect
this note that gave rise to the suit.
Judge Carpenter took the matter under
advisement.
, 1907-03-12
EATON MAY BE TAKEN
TO OGDEN FOR TRIAL,

W. H, Eaton, arrested recently at
Laramie and taken to Rawlins for trial
on the charge of stealing an o%vercoat,
is wanted in Ogden, Utah, for the rob
berry of the Edmund tailoring estab-
iishment. If no case can be made
against Eaton at Rawlins of a fell
onious nature, he will be brought back
to Rawlins. He was arrested here by
Marshal Sigman and his men and
turned over to Sheriff Horton of Car.
bon county.
, 1907-03-12

performance a fnished and refresh.
ing. the story being told in words and
music catching and captivating. 1t
will be repeated tonight and already
the seat chart indicates that another
large audience will be present. Mr.
Klein presided at the piano and dur
ing the evening rendered two of his
newest compositions. many copies be
ing taken by, the audience as souvenirs
Of the occasion. Mr.. Klein is a clever
performer and q brilliant composer
and will yet be heard from In the high.
er circles of the musical world.
, 1907-03-12

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1907-03-12
Rheumatic Pain. Relieved.

B.. F. Croker, Esq, now "a years of
age, and for twenty years justice Of the
peace at Martinsburg, Iowa, says: 81
am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheu-
matism in my left arm and right hip.
| have used three bottles of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and 1t did me lets of
good" For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-03-12

on the 'negress in the kitchen, threat
ening her with his gun. then, taking
a turn at some other females, finally
running Safoul of City Marshal aigman,
who landed him behind the bars. The
man had two pistols, which were cap
tured by the marshal. He was fined
$40 and costs, one OF the pistols being
~confscated and the other returned to
its woman owner.
, 1907-03-12
AS RANGERS FOR
MEDICINE BOW RESERVE

The forestry bureau of the United
States has announced the appointment
of the following additional forest rang
ers in Wyoming: r. ]. Brown, Wa
peta; G. w. Broadhurst, F. w. Pen
mock, B. B. Walker. E. w. Scott, Sar-
atoga; w. j. Barr, G. w. Booker, Half
way; C. j. Boyer, Pinedale.
, 1907-03-12
THE REPUBLICAN is
THE DANDY PAPER.

A Fremont street lady who adver-
tised some hens for sale, telephoned
The Republican this morning to have
the advertisement discontinued. 81
have sold the hens" she said; 1.-The
Republican is certainly a dandy pa
per-"
, 1907-03-12
PAID TEN

A man named Smith was before
Judge Hynds in the police court this
morning, charged with making a rough
house on First street last night, during
the absence Of the leading member Of
the happy family. The fellow began
, 1907-03-12

AV16JT ING IN CIIY.
Colonel H. A. Robinson, formerly
county o and past post .comman-
der of Custer post, Grand Army, ar
rived In the city this morning from
Fort Collins and will visit here for a
time. Fort Collins is fourishing and
the farmers are doing nicely in the
country surrounding 1t. They have be-
gun to pillow for the spring crops.
, 1907-03-12
YOUNG WALLIS BETTER
At DENVER HOSPITAL

Word was received today from Mrs.
Wallis, who is at the bedside Of her
son, Will Wallis. at . Denver hospital,
saying that the young man is getting
along nicely. He was operated upon
last week, withstanding the effects Of
the operation in good shape.
, 1907-03-12
PIONEER cATTLEMAN
THROWN FROM HORSE

Word was received at Cheyenne yes
terday afternoon from Moorcroft,
Wyo., telling Of the serious injuring OF
E. W. Whitcomb. the pioneer cattle
man of Cheyenne, who was thrown
from a horse. Several ribs were bro
ken and internal injuries inflicted.
, 1907-03-12

Chamberlain Cough Remedy 10 Both
Agreeable and Effective.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
superior for coughs. colds and Group,
and the fact that it Is pleasant to take
and contains nothing in any way in
tar1ous has made 1t a favorite with
mothers. Mr.. W. s. Pelham. a mer-
chant Of Kirksvil.e, Iowa, says: "For
more than twenty years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been my leading
remedy for all throat troubles. It is
especially successful in cases Of Group.
Children like it and my customers who
have used 1t will~not take any other"
For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
naiIv En nonfa q month
, 1907-03-12
GONE TO COUNTRY
ON SURVEYING TRIP.

County Surveyor Neale Roach and
George S~palding went to the country
on a surveying trip this morning, in
, 1907-03-12
WINTER BEST
PIONEER HAS SEEN.

John Strauss was in the city today
from Morgan and called at this office.
He says the past winter has been the
best for stock and range purposes he
has seen in the forty years he has
lived in the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
I'M SRv
SCORES WOMAN REFoRMER.
Editor Judges Des Moines Societ,
Woman in No Uncertain Terms.

Editor Judges Des Moines Society
Woman in No Uncertain Terms.
Special to Times Hepuplican.
Boone, Nov. 4.-Editor John A..
Mention, of the Boone County Demo-
crat, comes out in no unmeasured
terms on the stand taken by Mrs. A. b.
Sims, Of Des Moines, in aligning her
self with Evangelist William A. Sun
day. Editor Mention wonders whether
or not she has reformed with a big
question mark after reformed" He
says regarding the statement that she
recently made about eighty-five per
cent of the women who dance as be-
ing depraved and immoral that such
a declar alton might be SO of the woln-
en- of Mrs. Sims acquaintance, but Of
women in general it is a grave mis-
take.
Editor Mention goes on to say that
Mrs Sims Graves sensationalism, and
the editorial which appeared In the
Democrat is scathing denunciation
Of the sensational methods in general.
The article in question follows:
Now Mrs. Sims, Des Mofnes
society woman, has got the mania for
sensationalism. She learned to play
bridge whist and devoted her time so
assiduolsly to the game that she be-
reformed (?) and has become con-
WINGED that all card playing and dane
ing is sinful She is going to join
BiilySunday in his evangelistic (?)
movement, and to prove her fitness to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

the short crops Of oats and corn maxi
ing the farmers DESTROYS OF market
ing every dollar possible. This
splendid industry in our community
is a very good thing for our farmer
friends. A few years ago the flax
straw was burned on the ground
where 1t was threshed and was Of
practically no value to the farmers,
but tow mill affords market for
all the straw they can get and pay
the good price of $3.50 per ton for 1t.
College Springs.
John Blain, who lives near College
Springs, and who is 81 pears of age,
and his brother, Joseph, whose home
is in Jewell county, Kansas, and who
is 81 years of age, met with sad
accident Tuesday, when their team ran
away, and In their fright ran into a
mail box in front of the j. F. Martin
place. The force Of the impact was
sufficient to break the tongue Of the
buggy and threw the vehicle for
ward and upside down upon It's oc-
cupants. Both the men were hurt
seriously, John receiving the more
severe injuries of the two. He silf-
fered a fracture of the left hip bone
and also fracture Of the left cheek
bone, and has since been suffering
intensely.
Belle PLANE.
Wednesday afternoon, while work.
on ditch for the railway company
at Buckeye bridge, Willard Kirkpat-
rick narrowly escaped death by the
horses becoming frightened
The work train came along and un-
loaded some thing, some of which
rolled down the ambanEment and
frightened the horses. Two teams. to-
gether with the scrapers, We're a
badly mixed mass. With great pres
ence of mind. Mr.. Kirkpatrick hung
to the bits of hts team. This is the
only thing that saved him from being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Monroe.
w. T. stotts sold the John Alexan-
der farm, So acres to James Oldham.
Price 500 an acre.
Pocahontas.
]. J. Lynch sold the Casper Wag-
er 100 acre farm just east Of town
to w. G. Runyan for $95' per acre
This is the top notch for land sold
here, altho several have refused $100
and more per acre.
Bows.
Fred Knoll, of West Vernon, be-
comes owner of G. G.. Smiths fine
farm southwest of town. The price
paid was $61.25 per acre, which is
considered very good on account of
the large amount of waste land on the
farm, and the ditch tax which is as
sessed against it.
kanawha.
Joseph Cummings has bought the
H, Benedict residence, together With
four and a fraction acres adjoining
the lot; consideration $500. He has
Alison contracted with George c. Cal
for the purchase of eighteen and q
half acres Of land on the west side Of
Main street south of the railroad track
keota.
Rev. H. c. Cameron and family have
moved here, renting the Jerome Nc
Gahan house. Rev. Mr.. Cameron was
located at Tarkio, Mo-, and had
charge as Methodist Protestant
preacher, but comes here to be neal
his son Ward, who works for the ke-
ota Telephone Company.
Grafton.
Carl Buehrer shipped opt carload
of tow last Saturday. Carl is having
very good business at the tow mil
this fall and is keeping busy force
of eight or ten men all the time
More flax straw is coming to this in
dustry this fall than ever before
This is due to the-exceNent roads and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

trot in that class. she recently told a
class of young women In Des Moines
that So per cent OF the women OF the
country are depraved and immoral.
That may possibly be true Of the class
of women that Mrs. Sims has been
assnciating with, but the trouble Is
she mngntiea that class too much and
considers 1t far more numerous than
it really Is. II comprises really very
small portion of the womanhood of the
country after all, When she makes
that assertion about women I'm general,
she is lying and she knows it, but Of
course that is one of the first things
she must learn 10 do to be II successful
sensational rcformer and OF course she
must be successful IL she is going to
rake in the dollars faster than she
could at the bridge whist table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Starr SERVICE 1Q1AY
Full Schedule Inaugurated on
the Fort Des MOines 4 South
ern Interurban
FREIGHT TEST MADE RECENTLY
Interurban Passenger Car Hauled Six
Cars of Freight With Apparent Ease
Combination Snow Plow and Bag
gage Car, to Be Run by Electricity,
In Process of Construction.
special to Times Republican.

i
| Boone, Nov 4.-The full schedule on
the Fort Des Moincs & Southern In
terurban was inaugurated this morn
ling at o'clock, from Fort Dodge to
the Capital City. This event means
great deal to the Fort Dodge, Boone
Des Moines and the smaller cities, IKE
Ames Fraser. Kelley. etc, along the
route. General Manager Blake had TO
work nearly day and night with his
various forces of men, urging them on
and ever keeping a careful eye on the
various stages of construction to get
the road bed in condition for the ac-
tual starting of the schedule this
morning.
The cars all started at o'clock and
ran practically us they have been do
ing, with the exception of later cars,
leaving Boone, Des Moines and Fort
Dodge at o'clock and a late theater
car from Des Moines for Boone at
11:15 o'clock.
/ Inc SLdTtlIlS OL lllS SClSuulS ASdtiy
marks the completion of the longest
interurban in this part Of the country
and without exception one OF the very
best. The equipment is the talk OF all
railroad men, there being none better
| In service. General Manager Blake Is
having constructed combination
snow plow and baggage car, to be run
| by electricity. This will be complet-
ed by the Westinghouse Company
shortly and turned over to the j. G..
White Company, who in turn will turn
1t over to General Manager Blake. This
car Will no doubt see hard service this
winter, as many Of the cuts and
stretches Of track are inviting to the
snow banks. A test was recently made
with one of the interurban passenger
cars. The car hauled six cars OF
freight with apparent ease, and gave
| x cneral satlsfr ction.