davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28
BALL GAME
LARGE FARCE

HlLo, May 2l.-There was a ball
game at Mooheau Park on Sunday at
ternoon This may be stated as a fact.
though there were many who saw the
game who protested that II was not
really bah game, but some novel form
OF amusement The score VIII tell the
story. for thus II ran:
Mooheaus-Akau. D.. Bird. c.. Todd,
H., Akau. 2hi Mahaiula, 3d.; Motto,
$751; Deshl, w. Todd, cf Brown, r.
II, A. c's.-Cool, p,i osorio. c.; Mo-
Cam, H., Green. sb.i Gresham, sb,i
swanson, IS Moorehoad, IT, Napier
cfi Ludlun, IT,
sH.rn lu iuuIuusH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28
WELLER TO BE
TRAINED AGAIN
Especial Correspondence.)

HILO, May 23.-Weller, the famous
old long-distance runner has been
brought down from the Parker Ranch
TO be trained for the races. He will be
entered in the mile and a half event.
The only horses at the track as yet are
those belonging to the Honolulu string.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28

IN he matter ~ the estate ~ cor
dslia Hastings iloNn IA which a
citation i1 shoW Nhy lhrY should not
be- discharged az executors had been
served 0n D " nrVNn, a a. hpNn
ana Minnie u dllman, the accounts
sore nlfi ana referred 30 AZ q, ST.
monitor ~ sssmlHstlon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28

Three-base hit-W. Chillingworth.
Home run-En Sue.
Wild pitches-Chillingwo ..
Hit by pitcher-Burns, /; Chilling
worth, /.
Bases on balls-Chillingworth l.;
Burns, 3.
Passed balls-Darcy, /; Davis, /;
Bruins, /.
Struck out-By Chillingworth, 5; by
Burns 10.
Missed third strke-Darcy, l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28
KAAiS.
PuNAHOUS.

Totals ,,,,"3i 20 b
Hampton out, foul strike,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28

but guns alone VIII not fortlfy the
Islands. Implements ana sites and
money are not sufficient To make these
Islands valuable, from "A military
standpoint, 10 the United states. what
ls necessary IL a patriotic ana loyal
citizenship here within the Islands, /
don't wish tp aHy that you should be-
ashamed of your citizenship. or that
ypu are NOT loyal ana patriotic ppo-
plr. iiut I have been Impressed Win
Ono pf your situations, and thai h tho
tremendous responsibility that rests
upon ihn WHn NJ wealth in lhpsr De-
lands particularly tho men whose
Mfalih consists ~ HrDni estates. 0Nnr
~ HH individuals pr vs. corporate haldr
inHs A responsibility rpHiH upou lhrm
90 make lhr ppaalhilliy pf decent and
lp}Al people lu these inlanls Elufy
man mat IL capable ~ becoming an
American riilsnu ought ~ haNu homo
aud should he SVEN an Opportunity eel
lHH u portion ~ Land Thp Fedora
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23

II Il fitted with special closed base. outer
siobc. and large onc-picce reflector.
efficient as some other oxids OF metals
OF the iron group; accordingly. \
small percentage Of other metallic
oxids Is added to the magnetic to In
crease the efficiency. Pure magnetic
Is consumed rather rapidly An cleo
trode OF pure magnetic does not last
any longer than a carbon In an en-
closed lamp. and Il also tends 10 I'M
stcadlness or flickering OF the light
The life OF a magnetic electrode
eight inches long and half an inch In
diameter Is about isueto 200 hours:
that Is. much longer than that OF an
enclosed arc clcctrode.
In the magnetic lamp. as shown In
the figure. the positive electrode Ii
not consumed at all. and Is made Of
copper as permanent part Of the
lamp Only the negative electrode Is
magnetic stick. II consists OF
thin iron tube. which In filled with the
finely powdered mixture OF magnetic
and other compounds"
The lamp mechanism. we are told.
Is essentially different from that OF
the carbon arc-lamp. Since the light
comes from the arc fame and not
from the tips Of the electrodes. con.
slant arc-length Is required. and tho
mechanism Is arranged so as to secure
this. The lamp gives n distribution
OF light that makes Il specially suit
able for. street use. the greatest
amount being thrown In a direction
slightly below the horizontal. and only
a little directly downward. There are
none Of the glaring bright spots. sep.
arated by darkness. 30 noticeable un.
der the ordinary carbon arc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23
Killing TO PLAY BALL
Catcher and President Of Chicago
Team Come TO Terms.

Johnny King. star catcher Of the
Chicago National league champions. Ia
back In the fold. having come TO an
understanding with President Murphy
OF the club.
The return OF King TO the Cubs
viii bring Joy TO the fans. with whom
he always has been popular Idol on
the west side grounds at Chicago
King Is In good shape. having been
practicing for the last three weeks
with the Kansas City club Of the
American association.
President Barney Dreyfuss was
after the services Of king when he
heard that Killing and Murphy could
not come to an Understandings and
sent President Murphy several tele-
grams asking for terms. Dreyfuss.
who vas AZ Louisville with the p
rates. started 10 burn the wires. Mr..
Murphy's reply was: You can have
him for si.ooo.ooo In real money
The Pittsburs masnate came beck
asking Mr.. Murphy 70 stop joking. To
this tho Cub maenats Ansvered: We
win take Hans Warner md ~ 49,
Tksh closed the lnei1eat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23

GOSSIP.

Joe Cans. the lightweight champion
OF the world. and who now announces
that he viii renounce all claim to the
welter-weight title. OF which he Il the
rightsul holder. has some pretty good
IDEAS on the fighting game In general.
While In Milwaukee recently the ne
gro boxer said there should be n
change In the system OF weighing In
by all means: that boxers should not
be allowed 90 dictate terms SO as To
get an opponent so weak that he
could not do himself or the club
which puts up the purse full justice.
Cans IN not the dense fellow some
OF the followers OF the game imagine.
on Ne contrary. he is a bright lad
and has good amount OF common
sense. and he can discuss sporting
subjects with knowledge that would
surprise great many. II Cans were
a white boy he would be the idol Of
the boxing fans. but the fact that he
is black makes big difference.
In speaking OF the weighing In prop
osition Joe said:
THAT one deal at Goldneld. New.
In which Billy Nolan compelled me TO
weigh three times Ia one day. oEo
hour apart. and 20 make weight that
was out Of all reason. should make
club promoters and followers OF the
game all over the country take notice.
II WIS an outrage. even though II
might be called a clever trick on No
lan's part. for II placed the club In a
position OF not knowing whether I
would enter the ring M TO fight or NJ
for hospital. ] believe the rules
should be entirely revised. and In
stead OF the old Marquis of Queens
berry governing contests In this coun-
try. there should be a new set draft
I'd for Americans and others TO fol-
low. am not a Arm believer In fin
ish battles. although stand ready to
engage in them. | think rs rounds
should be sufficient to decide any con-
test"
Clarence II. Beaumont. the brilliant
outfielder who has been secured by
the Boston National League club. Is a
native OF Rochester. WIS.,. and turned
his thirtieth year last July. He played
with the Fox River Valley league
during 1867 and until Aug s. 1895.
when he was signed by Milwaukee.
His fine hitting and batting and SUI
perior base running led 10 his pur-
chase by the Pitfsburg club. He was
not given regular position on the
Pittsburg club until June 2e. 1899. and
batted for $50 In 10i games and stole
% bases. Since that time until last
season. when he wac hampered by
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23

The Prussian and Bayarian author
lilies are experimenting with system
OF wireless telegraph signals for rail-
roads which Is said To promise good
results An aerial transmitter wire
Is carried on the telegraph poles at
the side OF the road. with transmit
ting stations In the signal bell tow
ers. and wire loop antcnns Is placed
on the top Of one OF the cars OF the
train. ny this means signals to
STOP" Ego ahead" 'go slow" aud
so on. can be transmitted to moving
trains over an effective distance Of
seven and a half miles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23
HOMEMADE AmNvNclAroR.
cenvenienee Which You May Put In
Your Home.

When one electric bell Is operated
from two push buttons Il is impossible
90 tell which OF the two push buttons
II being operated unless an annuncia-
tor or similar device is used. A very
simple annunciator for indicating two
numbers can be- made from a small
box. Fig. I. with an electric bell mag
net A. fastened In the bottom. The
srmature. II. Is pivotcd In the center
by means Of a small piece OF wire and
has an Indicator or hand. c. which
moves to either right or left. depend.
ing on which half OF the magnet Is
magnctlzed II the hack armaturc. ID.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23

"a" and n are metal plates buried IA
the ground at opposite sides Of tree.
An electric current entering II at a.
flows through soil and roots 10 b %
Tho tree represented on the left has
not been treated by electricity.
cradle scale. When the late Sir Fred
cnck Bramwell was told that certain
grapes presented to him by Sir W.
siemcns had been subjected 20 cleo
tricity during their growth. "Ah. I
though so." observed Sir Frederick:
they had TO me a taste OF currents"
-Electroculture" Is now. however. un.
der the direction OF ". Adolphe Barde.
entering ON a new stage In Switzer-
land. Not only has II been found that
a high voltage improves the growth
oi the vine. but also kills the phyllox.
era disease The Fuchs method has
also been applied To apple trees. and
one tree. near, Dieppc. has given as
fonishing results over its fellows.
Here. then. may be a means of reviv-
Ing our fields and orchards and max.
ting the desert blossom as The rose
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23

" the magnet IL removed. the moving
srmatnre will work better. as this will
prevent the magnetism from acting
on both ends OF the armature.
The wiring diagram. Fig. ?. shows
how the connections are 10 bc made
n the push button A Is closed. says
Popular Mechanics. the bell will rims
and the pointer will point at 1. while
the closing OF the push button will
ring the bell and move the pointer
% :.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23
NEW wick" foa Aac.LAmps.
Magnetic Iron Ore Found to BE Good
Substitute for Carbon.

In the search for lamp that shall
have the efficiency Of the new fam.
Ing" arc or flame. carbon" lamps. with.
ont their color. which som. people
consider objectionable, Il has been
discovered that magnetic Iron ore. or
magnetic" Is a desirable substitute
for carbon. being incombustlble at all
temperatures. n II as good a conduc.
tor rs carbon and gives a white arc
OF high brilliancy. Says J. !. Hyden.
writing on the subject III Cassicr's
Magazine
In this new arc-lamp stcadlness
and white color Of the light are com
bined with high efficiency and long
life of the electrodes. II was found
that the arc flame which carries the
current Is fed by the negative ter
minsl only. II shoots out from this
terminal almost In the form Of blast
lame. The positive terminal takes no
part In the production OF the arc
flame. and It's material is. therefore.
unessential. II In necessary only that
the positive does not get so hot as 10
burn OF melt off To avoid this. the
positive is made large and Of metal
which Is good conductor OF heat.
thus carrying away the heat.
For the negative electrode. mag
netite alone can be used. But while
giving more light than carbon. for the
same power. pure magnetic is hot so
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23

than explained:
Place the hand or
other object In
the light coming
from two incan.
descent Tampa.
one red and one
" hite. place d
about a foot apart
and allow the
shadow Ia fall on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23
Experiment. Of Electric Power Plant

Storing coal In pits capable OF being
Hooded has been adopted at the new
plant OF IN American electric power
company at Hawthorne. III. A plot
about $40 by rs feet has been exca-
waited 20 q depth Of about ~ feet and
lined and subdivided by concrete
walls into ~ so by Is feet pits.
Their bottom 10 the clay subsoll. and
the walls are carried about four feet
above ground. The pits can be Hood
ed By means Of l2Inch water main.
The longitudinal divi)ion walls are
wide enough 10 carry the tracks %
which the coal 70 delivered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23
HELPS PLANTS TO GROW.
Currents Of Electricity Prove stimu.
istina TO Vegetation.

II has been known for some time
mat electricity was Of value IN viii
culture. but IL has no. Vet been avail
I'd OF to any extent. or ON any consid.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23

a white screen such AS a table cloth.
Portions OF the shadow VII. then ap
pear 60 BE- a bright green. A similar
experiment. says Popular Mechanics.
consists In FIRST turning ON the red
liEht for about minute and then turn
ing II on at the same time that the
white one Is turned on. Tho entire
screen will then appear TO be vivid
green for about one second. after
which It assumes It's normal color
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23

q bad leg. he has been q mainstay
OF the Pittsburg club. One OF his best
performances was made In 1899 when
he went ak times to bat and made
six hits. and Aug. 8. In Philadelphia.
but two weeks later. he made Eve
hits including three triples ard
double. a total OF ~ bases. Twice
that season he made four hits In a
same.
Jiggs Donahue. now the star FIRST
sacker for the White Sox. was once q
college star Of great magnitude. John
l.. Zimmerman. prominent Democratic
politician OF Springfield. tells the story
OF Jiggs' FIRST experience as a ball
player outside the town lots Of Spring.
field. "A decade ago" said Mr.. Zim-
norman. "Ohio colleges paid far less
attention To the amateur standing OF
the members Of the teams than they
now do. At wittenberg we found that
we had a pretty fair team. with the
exception Of catcher. for we had no
one to hold the pitcher. began TO
ngure on what We could do. Some one
told me that Jiggs would be . good
man. ! secured him. and while ! think
that he occasionally attended chapel.
he certainly did no more. Al any rate.
he filed all the requirements. and
Wittenberg had the best baseball
team In her history Ms result, al
though Jiges At times found IL ex-
ccedingly hard 10 conceal his identity.
From wittenberg JIggs went TO Mari
eta. and the year following became a
full nedged professional have fol-
lowed his career with the greatest In
terest since thar time. and believe
that was more responsible than any
one else for bringing him out" For
years Mr.. Zimmerman has been Z
sponsor for wittenberg athletics. but
Donahue 10 the only real star Of the
arst magnitude which the sehec, has
ever turaed out
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23
rRv THIS.
An interesting Experiment With Col.
ered Electric lamps.

To many the following experiment
may b m,,h more easily performed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23

The xrsy h being used BY pearl
asAeries Of Csyion TO determine the
Uressncc Of pearls In oysters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-23
Privacy on Party TsIsphene lines.

A New York inventor claims to
have perfected device thar viii put
an end 10 eavesdrorping ON party
telephone lines. The device can be
connected TO any phone and only
those carrying on the conversation
can hear what 10 said.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
NOW CONTROLS PIONEER PRESS
WHEELCCk AND FRIENDS BUY
STOCK WHICH HILL WAS SUP
POSED TO OWN.

st. Paul, June 5.-The recent pur-
chase by Webster Wheelock and a
group of his personal friends Of large
holdings OF stock OF the n
Press company which have been SUP
posed to be w ned by J. J. Hill has
given rise 10 all sorts of stories.
Among other rumors there was one
that r. B. Lynch. multimilllOnalre
land MAJ and well known Democratic
politician, heads the syndicate ano
that the Pioneer Press is to become
the Democratic organ. and 50 forth.
The Pioneer Press has made no an
nouncement as yet, but it is matter
Of certain knowledge that the control
of the paper has passed to Mr.. Whee~
lock and his friends and relatives IL
ST. Paul and elsewhere. Mr.. Lynch
is not in the syndicate. nor Will the
Pioneer Press change its politics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
JAPAN UNEASY OVER AMERICA.
Apprehensive as to Future Relations
With United States.

Toxic. June ~5.-Leaiins persons in
and out of politics seem 10 have a
feeling of apprehension regarding ia
pans future relations with the United
states. ACtua! hoStilities, however.
are not thought of, but it is considered
that the peculiar position in which
the federal government is placed in
regard to state autonomy and the de
flant attitude of the labor interests
against Japan, rs represented in he
San Francisco incident, make nuliti-
clans here uneasy.
Washington. June 4.-The statement
coming from TOXIC to the effect that
nneasiness existed there on ccoun Of
dissatisfaction on the part of .Japa-
nese officials with the attitude of
America in relation to the San Frat
cisco troubles caused some conct.n
in official circles here yesterday, AMI
there were expressions of surprise
from those who believed they had
seer in the wholesouled exchange Of
fluctuations incident to Gen. kuro-
sis visit TO Washington and James
town a manifestation of the best IF
feeling between America and Japan.
What has caused the reported
change of feeling at Toxic is a puzzle
TO officials in Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
POUNDS WOMAN WITH BOTTLE.
Daring Daylight Crime Perpetratec in
Mi%nneapoiis.

Minneapolis, June 5. - WELDING "A
heavy bottle, d rohber Yesterday after
noon pourGed Mrs. Elizabeth Fer su-
son. mroprietress OF a small store al
/; Central avenue, until she Was an
conscious and then robbed the cash
register of about Sc in small chanee.
lanes Lewis. who is charged with he
crime. was locked up 500 after the
assault had been committed. Mrs.
Ferguson lies in her home in a dan
s.rous condition as the result Of DE
terrible beating she had received.
Physicians have hopes OF saving b,T
life.
The assault and follovins robbery
was n of the boldes1 ever commit
ted in this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
NEW MARX IN BUTTER CONTEST
Number Of Contestants Exceeds Ex-
pectaticrS.

st. Paul. June 3. - The butter scor-
ing contest inauCurated Yesterday py
the state dairy and food department
has set a new mark in the number Of
contestants. there being between 275
and 300 tubs entered. The highest
nnmter entered at any past c,ntest
was 1873.
Owing to the large number of tubs
entered the scoring will take several
laws and it is probable that the result
will rot be known until We ln"sday
and possibly Thursday. This j. .l",
first Of a series of six contests which
the department has arranged to be
held during the season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
TWO BROTHERS DROWN.
Vain Attempt to Swim Ashore From
Capsized Boat,

AkeleN. MINI. June 5.-Henry Fes~
re and Ole Fegre. aged twenty and
tWenrN-seVen wears. respectively,
were drowned in Akeley lake SUNDAY
evening. In company with three other
lake in d small roWboat. which wac
Capsized. Three chung TO The boat ard
were rescued. The FeAe boys struck
on, for shore. but the distance was too
great and they disappeared before
help could reach them. The bodies
have le4n recovered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
CLOWN SAVES CHILDREN.
Circus Performer Stops Runaway
Team.

Eau Claire. Wis, June 5. - While
hundreds Of people were lining the
streets watching d circus parade d
farm team became frightened at the
noise Of the steam calllOpe and ran
away. The animals dragged the heavy
wagon directly towards Il cross stree
where a crowd of children were gath
cred and it seemed inevitable That
some Of The little ones should be kilI@'i
or injured. Just before the %frighten-
ed animals reached them, however,
one Of the clowns leaped from the
back OF a donkey on which he vas
riding and seized the brides OF the
runaways. He was dragged from his
feet but %pluckily held on to the brides
and eventually succeeded in stopping
the horses until the children coulf
get out of their ~perilous position.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
SPECTACULAR SUICIDE.
Woodsnan Lays His Head on RaIS
and Is D~ecapjtated Before Crowd.

Superior. Wis. June ). - William
Waites. aged forty-tve. a w~oodsnisD,
suicided in a spectacular fashion in
the presence Of a crowd of people at
Saunders. on the Great Northern road
eight miles from Superior. lust be
fore The train anne along Waltes
walked up the track faT enough 10
prevent the crowd reaching him, then
AS the train neared him knelt over
the track. seized the rail with his
hands. placed his neck on The rail and
hung on until struck, the engine de
capitatine him as clCanly as would .
sulllOtine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
MINERS GAIN 10000.
Annual Convention Of Western FED.
Grafton Will Be Held in Denver.

Denver. June An increase of TO-
600 in the membership Of the Western
Federation OF Miners will be shown
by the reports to be presented at the
annual convention which will meet in
Denver June 10. The states that viii
be represented are:
California. Colorado, Nevada, Mon
tana. Utah. Wyoming. Arizona. South
Dakota. Minnesota, Michigan. Nilsson
ri. Washington. Oregon. British Co
)umbia and Alaska.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
Tnwart Train Wreeken.

San Jose, Cal, June 5.-An attempt
TO wreck the early morning Southern
Pacific train between this city and San
Francisco was thwarted yesterday by
the discovery of a large pile of ties
on the track near Santa Clara Two
tramps have beer arrested on suspi-
cjnD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
ENGINE KILLS TOT.

Child 10 Run Down by Steam Thresh-
ing Machine.
Sisseton. s. d., June 5.-While at
tempting TO run ahead of a steam
tEreshins engine that was running ir
town yesterday. the six-yearold son
OF Thomas Cahill fell under the
wheels and was killed. his head being
crushed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
Three Perish bv Fire.

Newark. NJ. June s. = Three. lives
were lost and thousands of dollars
damage was done In a fire which start
ed shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday
morning in Newark Turnverein hall.
The financial loss was about set. Geo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
Irish Bill 10 Ororned.

London. June t.-The Irish bill Was
formally dropped by The government
vester lay afternoon with Can ctre-
mony end Only the most perfunltn,v
signs OF mourning. even on the Part
of it's ministerial sponsors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
GAGGED AND TIED TO BED.
St. Paul Woman Is the Victim OF Rcb
kers.

St. Paul. June when Mr.. John
son returned home from worn 1t noon
Yesterday he found his wife gagged
and bound to the bed. Two men have
been arrested by the Margaret street
police and are being held ON a charge
of yasrancy. Mrs. Johnson believes
one Of the two is the man who bound
her to the bed.
After tying Mrs. Johnson to the bed
the mel ransacked the hcrsa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
Murdered and Robbed.

Washington. Pa, June 5.-The man
gled body 81 an unknown mar wat
found on the railway tracks ut Mead
owlands yesterday. His pockets
were turned inside cut. The authori-
ties believe the man was robbed and
murdered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-07
Killed IN III Accident.

Davenport. Iowa. june s. - Mrs
Martha Hall. widow OF Capt. James N
Hall. n Of the pioneer settlers of
Scott county, instantly was killed last
NIP 1T by the upsetting Of a buggy IN
which she was riding.