davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

(12th and Mission)-Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.
T:45a. f9:30a. s1:15p. f5:40p- AR. s. F.: s7:25a
fe:1oa, .1:O0p. .fI:15p. Sundays-Lv.s 'T:45a.
10 BOA, ts10:10a. s11:15a. s12:15p. t5:40p- Ar.
S. F.: '7:25a, f9:10a. I'll :4oa. s4;4Op. f5:15p.
ts6:00p. ITO and from Arieta. Ito and from
Tunitas Glen tStop at Salada. San Pedro. Ter
race. Fsrallone. Moss Beach. Granada. Halfmoon
Bay. Connect at Tunitas Glen with stage for
San Gregorio. Peseadero. Pebble Beach and La
Honda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25

7:15al Sonoma and Glen Ellen 6:05p
7:45a PetsIuma Santa Rosa. Heads
burg. Cloverdale, Ukiah. Willis.
Sherwood and Seba stopol. "7:35p
S:15alP Reyes Monte Rio. CaEadero s'7:O5p
S:45a lPetaluma, Santa Ross. Guerneville T:O5p
t9:I5alSonoma and Glen Ellen 1890. S:35p
t9:15a Lagunitas, Cp. Taplor. PIT. Reyes 7:35p
10:45a Petaluma and Santa Rosa. Asp
f2:45plPt. Reyes, Monte Rio. CazaderO I'll :05a
S:I5pi Petaluma Santa Rosa, Heads
burg Cloverdale Ukiah, Guerne-
VILE River Landing. Sebastopol 1:05a
4:45plSonoma and Glen Ellen ..--... 9:o5a
b:I5plPetaluma and Santa Rosa. S:35a
i5:45pI Lagunitas. Cp. Taylor, PIT. Reyes S:05a
t7:45pl Point Reyes .........-....-... S:O5a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25
sAbout

TACOMA, June 24--The steamer Seward ar
rived today from Alaska with 500 tons of gy1J-
sum and 43 blocks Of marble.
Norwegian steamer Fir arrived early this
morning to load lumber for the west coast
The steamer Victoria in port this morning
from Seattle. loading general freight for Alaska.
The German steamer Ella shifted TO Seattle
early this morning to finish cargo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25

fl.oop Sacramento River Steamers tIIsOp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-25

As result OF the efforts of Surveyor
OF the Port Edward F. Woodward TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
HEAD ALMOST SEVERED
Storm Window Falls on Waterloo
Workman, lnhietins Terrible Injur-
les from Which He May Die.

Waterloo, March 29.-Jay Duehn
came near having his head severed
while assisting in removing storm
window at a residence on East Fifth
street He was working with a COM
panion, who was standing on ladder
to get the window from the second
story fastening. The big window be-
came overbalanced and falling struck
Duehn on top Of the head.
The pane shattered and the sharp
edges cut deeply into his face and
neck. His right ear was sliced COM
pletely thru, commencing at the
middle of the outer edge and going
clear to the head which left the APP
pendage dangling by a piece of skin.
His neck was slashed from a point i'm
mediately back of the ear to the back
of his head, this cash being an inch
and half deep, severing the muscles
and veins. Another projectile caught
his left eye, slicing the upper lid from
the outer corner half way across and
then dropped to the lower lid and
slashed that to the nose Another
deep cut was made on his nose. These
wounds caused a copious flow of.iblood
which was staunched with difficulty.
After he had been given first aid he
was conveyed to the Presbyterian hos
Dital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

payment in full They tried the case to
the supreme court and before Judge
Scott, who took the case from the jury
on the ground that accepting the pay
ment they did accept was in full pay
ment of the claim, but plaintiffs attor-
neys, carried the case to the supreme
court and got reversal. The last trial
resulted in a hung jury.
Greene.
A large addition 1880, two stories,
to be Of brick construction, will be one
of the fine business improvements for
the town of Greene, this spring. The
addition Is to be in connection with
Hotel Kessler to accommodate their
increasing trade. The contract has al
ready been let for the wood work and
Aaron Moss is now looking after the
brick work. This will make a hand
some Improvement and one the town
can well feel proud of. The addition
will give the hosiery ten large tran
sient rooms together with a commodi-
Gus sample room. When the addition
is completed the hotel will have over
thirty-five rooms.
EstherviIe.
H. Roller received word from the
German consul in Chicago that he had
fallen heir to fortune In Germany.
Mr. Rollers stepfa ther died in Ger
many about three mon this ago. 1t was
hard for the authorities to locate MI.
Roller, as he had been in different
places recently. The information as to
the value of the estate is very indef-
mite, but the consul says there is about
SIG, 900 in a bank, over 200 acres of
land and a hotel in Berlin. Mr.. Roller
is the only heir to the fortune. He
expects to go to Germany in about a
month or as soon as he learns moro
definitely just how matters stand from
the consul Mr.. Roller left Germany
about twenty-five years ago.
Sioux City.
, The unique spectacle OF an Indian
squaw giving her brave beating was
witnessed at Third and Douglas streets
when Mrs. John Whitecloud, finding
her husband intoxicated, secured bar
rel stave and gave him sound thrash
ing, one of the blows on the head rem
dering him unconscious. From what
could be cleaned from the squaw, John
had promised on leaving the Winnie
bago reservation that he would leave
the white mans "firewater" painfully
alone, but no sooner had he reached
Sioux City before he made for the
nearest saloon and was soon intoxi-
Gated. Half a dozen Indians stood by
and watched Mrs. Whitecloud whip
her husband, and after he had fallen
unconscious to the sidewalk they and
the victorious squaw marched away.
Several white men picked the Indian
up and carried him into a nearby res
taurant, where he was soon revived and
nu+ TO he'd No arrests were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
EXPECT JURY SOON
LITTLE DIFFICULTY ANTICIPATED
I'm SELECTING MCNAMARA
JURYMEN.
WITNESSES ARE ARRIVING
At NoRTHwooD FOR TRIAL
Brother and Sister Of Accused Man in
Attendance at Hearing-Judge Clark
of Mason City Will Preside at His
First Murder Trial = News of the
State.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Northwood, March 29.-Judge j. j..
Clark. of Mason City. opened his first
term of court in Worth county, today,
der trial. when Ed Mcnamara is
brought into court to answer to the In
dictment returned by the January
grand jury, charging him with, the will
full murder of his father. Martin Nc
Namara, on Dec. &c, last. incidentally,
it is the first murder trial in Worth
county for about fifteen years.
1t is not thought here that there will
be much trouble encountered in secur-
ing from among the seventyfive tales
men drawn, twelve men who are I'M
biased regarding the Mcnamara case.
1t was q fortunate. circumstance that
large majority of the jurors drawn
come from parts of the county many
miles away from Grafton, the town
where the tragedy occurred.
"A NUMBER oil the Witnesses arrived
today, and many of them. being, wanted
on both sides. will be here all thru the
trial. Patrick J. Mcnamara, a brother
of the accused man, who lives in
North Dakota. Mrs. Catherine Houli-
han, a sister, and a number of more
distant relatives from many parts of
the middle west. are here to attend the
trial. Mrs. Houlihan has suffered an
other bereavement since her father was
so suddenly taken away, her husband
dying of heart failure a few weeks ago.
She is left with four children to care
for, all of them under five years of
age Mrs Jane Corcoran, and her
daughter, Miss Katherine. who were
at the house at the time of the shoot
ing, are also here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
WATERLOO HUNTERS BOAT CAP
SIZED I'M HIGH WATERS AND
SWEPT OVER DAM.
WITNESSES TO TRAGEDY
UNABLE TO GIVE AID
One Man Attempts to Swim to Shore
and Goes oown-others Cling to
Overturned Boat and Are Swept to
Death in Raging Waters Below Dam
All Victims Married Men.
Special to Times-Republicau.

Special to Times Republican.
tragedy In which three lives were lost
saddened the people of Waterloo Sun
day afternoon when three hunters lost
their lives by the capsizing of their
boat in the Cedar river. The river is
high and the current swift, and two
of the victims were swept over the
dam. The men are Henry Bothman
and Chris and Frank Bentz.
Many people along the banks wit
messed the tragedy, but We're helpless
to render assistance. as all boats were
chained to the shore and the oars We're
missing. For an hour or more there
was no clue to the identity of the un-
fortunate men and many homes were
anguished A boat and decoy ducks
and two hats found below the dam led
the police to think the drowned men
were the parties mentioned. as they
planned to hunt together yesterday
and to use the decoys that We're found
with the boat.
The men were first seen cinging to
the bottom of the overturned boat, a
half mile above the dam and con-
siderable distance from the east shore.
One of them left his companions In
the hope of swimming to an island at
that side of the stream, but nus
strength failed him and he disap-
peared. The current proved too swift,
The other two clung to the boat and
cried for help. The people on the
banks. hearing them, FASTENED to the
edge of the river only to find all the
boats in sight chained to trees.
With rapid speed the two men APP
preached the waters OF the dam, over
which they shot with a last despairins
cry. They were swallowed up in the
seething waters, one not being seen
again. The other one with great ten
acity and still fighting f life, held
to the boat even while he and 1t were
submerged in many feet of the turbu-
lent water. A hundred feet below his
head was seen to emerge for an M
slant, and then disappear forever. The
boat was afterwards seen riding on the
current down stream.
All the men were married. Bothman
was 25 years old and Chris Bentz
about 40. Tho there is little hope for
the recovery of the bodies until the
river subsidies, the officers did what
thew could to drag the stream near the
bridges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29

Radcliffe.
The damage suit of Martin Inge-
britsen against j. III. Luglan of 49,
900 damage alleged to have been sus-
tanned from a runaway caused by Mr..
In,glan's automobile has been dis
missed and cost paid by plaintiff.
Boone.
The members of the committee So
liciting money with which to prosecute
the search for coal north and west OF
this city is meeting with much success
and nearly all approached have signed
for a good sum Of money.
Newell.
A most successful revival OF five
weeks duration has just closed in CAL
bath church, Newell, under the charge
Of Ernest c. Richards. Forty-six
started in the christian life and thirty
have already joined the church. Others
will join later.
coraIville.
Coralville land is worth something
judging by the price paid residents OF
the neighboring city. Frank Carson
has sold a little over four acres IN
Clarksville, or more commonly, Coral
Vile, to Arthur p Jones for a price OF
81, 200 The land lies along the inter-
urban tracks.
vinton.
Philip Greaser, one of vinton's well
known pioneer citizens, was the VIC
tim of an unfortunate accident which
left him with a fractured hip. He was
preparing for bed when IN some way
he became er-balanced and fell to
the floor with sufficient force to frac-
ture the hip bone. Mr.. Greaser Is past
Sc years of age.
Cedar Rapids.
The improvements at the Quaker
oats plant this year are going to be
among the most substantial IN the
city. Definite plans have been COM
pleted for the immediate installation
of a horsepower boiler in the pow
er plant, which will necessftate the
erection of another 165-foot smoke
stack. Work will be commenced within
a very short time on number OF
new tile storage tanks, with a capacity
of 100000 bushels.
Webster City.
w. r. Morcroft, of Eagle Grove, con-
ductor on the Chicago & Northwestern
south bound way freight had TO quit
his train and seek the services OF
physician as the result OF an accident
that happened to him as he boarded
his train at Eagle Grove Mr. Nor
croft. in boarding, the caboose. in Eagle
Grove as the train was pulling out at
rather lively rate of speed. wrenehed
his neck in some manner He did not
notice it much at the time and paid lit
tie attention to it till upon his arrival!
here. He was helping unload some lner-
chandise and the pain In his neck be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
Cir, CHARGED With shopIiftinq.

Alton. March 29.-Myrtle Mckinney.
a former Alton girl. is in jail at Lead
vile, Col, accused of shoplifting la
dies merchandise to the value of ST.
900, from store there. When it be-
came known that articles were being
taken from the store detectives were
secured and it is charged that Miss
Mckinney was discovered trying to
secret box containing a dozen pair Of
elbow length gloves in her muff. She
was arrested and her room searched
where a great many missing goods
were located.
From her correspondence it develops
that she had been selling the mer-
chandise to eastern parties She had
also sent numerous presents to Iowa
friends, which it is supposed now were
gotten in the same questionable way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29

came almost unbearable. The attend
ing physician stated that he thought
some of the cords in the mans neck
were torn, which would make it eX-
ceeding painful. He was given an in
lection of morphine to allay the pain,
but would moan and cry out when ne
was being moved, as the least jar hurt
him terribly.
Brooklyn.
William McGregor of the Cash
Hardware Store, has had in operation
for a few weeks from one to three in
cubators and at present has some
thing like 400 little chickens. They are
kept for awhile in the store window
and as new matches come on the older
ones are taken to r. ]. Breckenridge S
who has a fine new chicken house
which is heated and built especially
for handling the little fellows until
warm weather The store window has
been quite an attraction this spring
to old people as well as children.
Grant City.
The old mill, at one time the great
pride of Grant City, has been dis
mantled and its machinery hauled to
Auburn for shipment to some South
Dakota. Louis Lee will tear town the
old building and convent it into a
barn. Numerous attempts have peen
made during the past decade by en-
terprising individuals to revive the
obsolete industry, but failure has al
ways followed. The old dam long since
washed out and gasoline and steam
power had both been tried. 1t is
claimed that several fortunes have
been wasted in trying to make go
of the business.
Spirit Lake.
Acre after acre of young orchards IN
Dickinson and other northwestern Iowa
counties have been destroyed by rab-
bits, driven to starvation by the un-
usually heavy SHOWS, according W a
statement made by j. W. Morey, Z
Sioux City land agent, who has recent
ly made trip thru this section. I'm
many of the orchards passed While
driving thru the country the snow was
banked from four to seven feet, de-
clared Mr.Morey "Most of the orchard
trees are young and their boughs are
partially covered by the snow drifts,
thus making it an easy matter for the
rabbits to feast on the sap of the fruit
trees.
Montezuma.
]. C. Dinwiddie and Frank Colson
were at Montezuma LAST week engaged
in the retrial of their case against
Charles Schwecker for the balance OF
a commission in sale of land located
Just west of Victor The amount u the
commission claimed by them vas about
$500. Mr. Schwecker paid half OF IT
and claims that was all he was to pay
and that plaintiffs accepted that -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
PASTOR TO WE'D HElREss.
Former Mason City Minister Engaged
to ST. Louis Woman.

Special to the Times Republican.
Mason City. March 29.-Thes an
nouncement of the engagement of the
Rev Albert Hastings Jordan formerly
pastor of the First Congregational
church of this city. to Miss Emma
Bixby. the daughter of st. Louis
millionaire. was made in St. Louis yes
tertlay. Rev. Mr. Jordan is now the
pastor of the First Congregational
church OF ST. Louis and the father of
his prospective bride is one of his
parislioners Mr. Jordan resigned from
the pastorate here little over a year
ago to accept call to the big st. Lou
is church He was one of the most pop
ular pastors ever occupying the pulpit
of the local church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29

the train would have been on high
grade. and 10 doubt several Would
have been killed. AS it was no one was
seriously hurt, the brakeman. who Was
in the act OF lighting the lamps. fell
from the seats and was some some
wha. shaken up and bruised We AIRED
the worst
Wrecking crews were at work Sat
urday. and had the track, cleared by
evening. In the meantime trains ran
via Lake Park, Worthington. Mimi,
and Sibley. over the Omaha railway.
This same cut was about the worst
and caused the most trouble during
the snow blockades of the past winter.
and the large amount of snow still in
the cut saved the coaches from roll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
coRNETlsT TIRES OF LIFE.
Miss lola Picarde Kills Herself /
Montrose, Iowa.

Montrose. March 29.-Miss lola
Pickarde. of Niles, Mich, one of the
most capable lady cornetists of the
country. committed suicide at the
home of DR. Carnes, in this city. after
a fruitless search for her bosom friend
and travelling companion, Miss Esther
Carnes. of this place, who is also a
cornetist of ability.
Miss Pickarde was a cornetist OF
great ability and has played in the
best musical organizations in nearly
every city of any size in the United
States and Canada. For the last few
months she had had charge of the or
chestra playing in the Boston oyster
House, in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
LOGAN Students in pramat;cs.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. March 29.---The juniors of the
Logan high school gave very enter
tanning decentralization of the Cont
mental Congress" in the assembly room
Friday afternoon. The high school. IN
the evening at the opera house, gave
literary and musical program of I'M
usual merit. Both programs showed
the beneficial results of hard work
done by pupils and teachers during ,he
past school year, under the supervis-
ion of Supt Charles S. Cobb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
Boon. Man Stabbed

Des Moines, March 29.-1n fracas
participated in by a half dozen Italians
and three young men from Boone. on
the south side yesterday afternoon,
Austin Gehr, foreman for the Wilson
Transfer Company at Boone. received
a severe cut from q dirk knife in the
left leg. He lies at the Methodist hos
pital in a serious condition from the
excessive loss of blood resulting from
the wound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
Hk 6Kr1
BROKEN RAIL WRECKS TRAIN

None Seriously Hurt in c. r. !. & p.
Disaster, Near Harris.
Special to Times Republican.
Harris, March 29.-While running
thirty miles an hour, c., r. l. & P. train
No. 431 struck broken rail, two and
one-haf miles west of here, Friday
evening. The engine passed over zafe-
ly, but the tender left the track taking
with it the mail, baggage and express
cars, too.:hsl With c,''N coA' ana
tearing up 240 feet of track. Luckily
the accident occurred in deep cut,
end the coaches did not turn over.
If it had happened a moment sooner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
MASON CITY BOY HoNoRED.
William Macarthur Chairman Of Junior
Corn Show Committee at Ames.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Mason City, March 29.-William Nc
Arthur. of this city, a Junior at Ames
college, has been chosen as chairman
of the junior corn show committee. 1t
will be his duty to interest the boys
and girls of the state in this junior
corn show, which will be a feature Of
the Iowa corn show in Des Moines
next winter. Mr.. Macarthur has been
the first assistant of Professor Cross
ley, in arranging the Ames corn shows.
His recent appointment is an honor
both for himself and Cerro Gordo
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
ADD BUFFALO TO zoo.
Iowa Falls Park Commissioners Pur
chase Them at Buffalo Center.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 29-Park Com
Gregg and Repp, have just
purchased two of the largest buffalo
in the west for the city's geological
park. on the south side. These ami
mails are fine specimens of now al
most extinct race The buffalo are to
be delivered early this spring. They
were purchased at Buffalo Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29

foot of Perry street in Davenport, IN an
unconscious condition, by the firemeh
called to subdue the fire. He was at
once removed to the police station ara
given medical attention, tho conscious
ness was not restored for consider
able time The fire had all the ear
marks of incendiarism. and Haskins ~
was subjected to most thorough eX-
animation and is being held until me
matter is further Investigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
Leo Broken by Fall.

iMontezuma, March 29.-Harry In
man is laid up with broken leg at
the home of his father, w. ]. Inman, in
Scott township. He was out horse
back, driving cattle, and while trying
to head off some of them, his pony
fell. throwing Harry to the ground and
breaking his right leg just above the
ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
PHlLo MARTIN HoNoREp.
Elected Head Banker by Woodmen Of
the World of Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 29-Philo Martin,
formerly we'll known resident of this
city and Eldora, number of years
ago, has had new honors thrust upon
him by the Woodmen Of the World of
Iowa. At the recent state meeting of
the order, Mr.. Martin was elected head
banker for the coming year. Mr.. Mar
tin has been prominent in fraternal
society circles in Iowa for years, be-
ing prominent in the Masonic order of
which he is now grand master, and of
the Pythian and Woodmen orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
Greenhouses Change Hands.

Special to the Times-Republfcan.
Iowa Falls, March 29.-W. H. Hall,
who came from Usage four years ago,
has rented the Riverside greenhouses
in this city, and will take possession
the first of July, succeeding j. P. Muir
ply, who has bought a floral plant at
independence, and moves there at that
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
Iowa Woman is a Suicide.

Charles City, March 29-The sad
news reached here from Burke, N. D.,
that Mrs. Ned Bradley had shot her
self. Both DR.. Bradley and his wife
We're raised here. She was the daugh-
ter of c. A. Hoffman, prominent
travelling salesman who died of apop-
lexy at Spirit Lake two years ago, and
the doctor is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Bradley, old residents of this
community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
LEFT in BURNING CAR.

Muscatine Man susged, Robbed and
Left Unconscious.
Muscatine, March 29.-Claiming that
he had been slugged into insensibility
robbed of s25. carried to a box car,
which was set on fire, and left there,
as far as his assailant was concerned,
to perish in the flames, Thomas flask
inson, Muscatine button cutter, was
found in the Milwaukee yards at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
U. c. r. OF MARsHALLTowN BE.
ING hoosTEp AND BIG MEET.
ING is SCHEDULED.
MARsHALLTowN TRAVELLERS
DRAW $4,000 PER MONTH
H. c. Shaw, Salesman for Chicago
Firm, Will Move His Family to Mar
shaIItown-L. L. Putzelrs Condition
Greatly Improved-New Train Pas
seneer on Rock island.

All members of the U. c. T. of Mar
shutdown are requested to be present
at the meeting next Saturday evening
at 1880 o'clock in Redmens hall. Quite
a number of candidates are expected
for that evening. If any know OF a
traveller in our city who wishes to join
the class be sure and have him on
hand.