davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
Cum

Totals ..1,21s 1,1o9 1,049
The other candidates for councilman-
at-large, with scattering votes polled
totals as follows: Davis (pro), 80;
Ogan (pro.), 4S; Patton (soc), 3s4.
Vote for Councilman by Wards.
The vote for councilman in the diff
ferent wards was as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
J, contests showed total votes as

were ~ contests showed total votes as
follows:
For city solicitor F. E. Northup re-
ceived a total of 1925. In the Third
ward one vote was cast for C. c. Cas-
we'll
For assessor S. P. Knisely received
total of 1882: and C. c. Urine, for
treasurer, received total of 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
RUGS! RUGS!

At Benedict & BrintnaIl's, 1915 West
Main Street Second Floor.
We want to call your attention to our
large line of new rugs. Call and see
the new patterns and get our prices.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
WOMAN ADJuDeED AN lNERRlATE
Nan Willard Ordered Taken to Hos
pitaI at Mt, Pleasant.

INdN WtIidFO OFOST0U dNSu W ttSo
pitaI at Mt. Pleasant.
Nan Willard, who is serving thirty
day sentence for intoxication in the
county Jail, was arraigned before
Judge J. NJ Parker this morning in a
charge of habitually using narcotics
and drugs. She was ordered sent to
the state hospital at Mt. Pleasant.
where female inebriates are confined.
The woman has been a resident of the
city for six or eight years. 1t is said
the woman is a habitual user Of NOR
phine. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
In the District Court.

District court reconvened, this morn
ing, and resumed the hearing of the
case of Harry S. Warn VS.. the Chi
cago Great Western Railway Com
pany..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
Licensed to Wed.

Leonard G. Carkhuff. teamster aged
10. and Lizzie Sparks, aged is, both Of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moroney, of Des
Moines, Come Here to Live.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F., Moroney, of Des
Moines, arrived in the city Monday to
make their home. Mr.. Moroney is a
licensed embalmer and undertaken. He
has entered the employ of the firm of
Simkins & Estel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
AMusEM ENTs.
GA Pair of Country Kids" Put on at
the Qdeon.

"a Pair Of Country Kids" rural
comedy, was presented at the Odeon
Monday night before good-sized au-
dienee, by fairly capable company.
The pres entation included a number Of
singing specialties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
D. G. MAYTAG,
JNO. E. SMlTH,
JOHN S. PAUL,
C. F.. TOEDT,
X ~ DATr

State of Iowa, County of Marshall. SIS.
On the 10th day of Feb. A. D., 1909,
personally appeared Jno. E. Smith, G.
+. Toedt, D. c. Maytag, John S. Paul,
and G. E. Paul before me, the under
signed notary public, in and for Mar
shall county, Iowa, and upon oath do
depose and say that they signed the
foregoing Articles Of Incorporation by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
"Errafa."
ARTICLE x

This corporation shall commence
business on the LIST day of March, 1909,
and terminate on the LIST day of March,
1929 unless sooner terminated by the
vote of two thirds of all shareholders
voting in favor of such dissolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30

their own voluntary act and deed, and
for the purposes therein contained.
Witnessed my hand and
notaral seal, done at I4au
[SEALl rel, Iowa, this 10th day of
February, A. D., 1909.
A. l.. MOSER.
Notary Public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30

Ingledue's plurality-144.
Ingledue's majority-122.
Councilman at-Large.
The official vote for councilman-at.
large follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30

Psenickas majority-53
Park Commissioner.
The vote on park commissioner by
wards, upon the official canvass,
shrowad the following results:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
MAJOR GENERAL BELL
IL FRIENDLY no GAME

Washington, - a., oct. 31-Cadot
Bvrno's death was widely discussed
in army and navy circles today. While
anything in the NATURE of an official
expression WAS hacking, Officers do not
incline to take the view that football
81 likely to he abolished Ht West
poln aud Annapolis.
Secretary Dickinson ~ absent with
the tart party and Acting secretary
Oliver declined 10 have anything 81
shy about tho accident beyond cX-
pressing regret
Secretary Meyer was equally rctic-
mt
Mator General j Franklin Bell,
Vhint oi stair of the army, expressed a
personal view In defense of the game,
more injuries are suffered In teach
ing cadots 10 swim, in baseball
games, In pole vaultinR ana In general
Eymnahuc work than football" hc
said. adding that the accident from
what he had heard seemed not the re-
NUT OF undue roughncss, but rather
one of the misfortunes Of u legitimate
sport
"pf curse. any action taken 10
abolish football az the academy on
ilnuod General Ben, would have tn
be taken by the secretary OF wan n
such action probably viii De taken
ohlN as such a recommendation from
the athletic board at West Point
Football playing has been the
medium of college ana university nd-
Nertisemcnt, said Dr. Ncdham. "frho
result has been To develop what might
lie called semi-profcssional teams
with q view of getting teams that viii
win II Is the winning that advcr-
llscs.'
Or. Nefham is president of the
George Washington university. who.
although advocating athletics, recon-
mcnds reforming ot the American
Way of playing the game
lie continue,
What We need in our colleges to-
n is To develop "a more general attn
letlc activity of the student body We
should have, think. "a team or teams
IN each class and iuirrclass Rutnts,
with perhaps only two or three inter-
collegiate or inteT-nniversity games.
II think tho American way OF play
ing ~ too close and W attended with %
good deal of danger that might be-
avoided hy "a moro open game, but !
think "A good wholesome police super
vision over them tor awhile would hv
good and that whore II is discovered
there is smuggling or improper conduct
"n the part ct any team or member
W the team That it should %, punished
Ike any other assaults
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01

was twice seriously wounded, losing
his right arm as a consequence. He
reached the age limit and was honor
ably retired from the army November
s, 1894. But ii is with his Indian
service that Arizona has to do. be
You'd its admiration of him as a good
citizen and a good soldier. In 1872
he was appointed commissioner to
the Indians of Arizona and New Mex
leo, and in that capacity came to the
territory. II will be remembered by
the few old timers still living that the
Apache Indians We're VIGOROUSLY ac-
tive about that time and that death
waited by the roadside n in the
lonely ranch house. They were eV-
erywhere to the bad and good Indians
only were dead Indians. Following
the visit of Gen. Howard to the terri
tory there VAS a short :-spite from
their deviltry. but not so with sonora
and adjacent Mexican territory. Cara
vans Of merchants coming to Tucson
for goods were allowed to cross the
international line before being muir
dered ANA robbed. This led to the
statement and belief that Gen. How
ard had compromised the situation
and had given peace to Arizona at the |
expense of our neighbors across the
line-that is thai the killing and rob
berry of MeNjcans would not be inter-
Tered with So long as life and proper
~ were respected on this side of the
international fence. OF course. If such
agreement was made, there is no do
cumentary evidence to prove it, but
whether ii was or not it is well known
the Indians acted on that as
sumption and are known to have talk
IN the proceeds of such crimes To
the San Carlos reservation without
let or hindrance from the military
authorities stationed there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
ADVOCATES RUGBY INSTEAD
OF ROUGH AMERICAN GAME

stanford University. cal. oct. il
when President David starr Jordan,
OF Leland stanford, Jr., university,
heard of the death. after II football
injury, OF Cadet Byrne OF West Point,
he expressed the opinion that 1t would
make American football for colleges
Increasingly unpopular and might
pave the way Of Rugby into eastern
institutions. President Jordan aafd
THE death of EYrne viii affect
Rugby football as played by Stanford
ana the University OF California only
as an additional argument against
American football as a college sport.
IN Rugby football accidents of this
character do not occur. Injuries In
this game are largely confined TO
arms ana legs ana are not serious,
Internal injuries or bruises on the
head are PRACTICAL y unknown, as the
absence Of Of -sido o. mass plays pre-
vents concentration OF attack on one
man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
ANOTHER SAW MILL
FOR FLAGSTAFF
ASSURED
New and Extensive Industry
Expected to Add Thousand
More Population to Northern
Arizona City,


tSFf'''i correspondence ~ "pi"hnk ohFHHi ]
Flagstaff, Ariz., oct. 30.-Another
big sawmill and lumber plant within
hnlf a mile Of Flagstaff is the latest
new Industry To be assured for this
city. an industry which Win put Flag
sum well toward the front in the lum-
Der business In the southwest. ed
MCGouigle has received word from
district forester Ringland at Al
qucrque that the bid ~ his company
has beer accepted for $3.50 per thou
sand feet for seventy million feet Of
pine timber on the national forest
land southeast Of Flagstaff.
The local people connected with the
new mill company are John G. Yer
kanp, Ed M%ct.oniRle and Jesse t..
Bocyc, who together with a number
OF California capitalists win immed-
lately organize the company with a
capital OF $500, 900 to ommeu con-
struction work.
The plan Of organization Is practi-
cally complete and the promoters
were merely waiting until they re-
ccivcd word that the contract for the
large body Of timber had been award
ed them.
Mr.. McGonigle who has been work
Ing on the proposition FOR the past
year has been general superintendent
for the Arizona Lumber 4 Timber
company for over tWenty-One years.
and is q man thoroughly acquainted
with every detail Of numbering in this
section of the country lie is an indie
fatignbl" worker, popular with men
under him and there can be no doubt
OF the success OF the big enterprise.
The purchase Of timber IL one of
the best buys in the southwest. for as
operations continue. the logging road
viii reach the main body Of virgin
timber to the southeast witch abounts
10 u sixty or seventy Year cut M the
least calculation. Tor q big mill be-
fore reaching clear creek CANYON
This section could hardly be- reached
from the east or south without an
enormous expense.
The mill will be complete In every
dct0il with the latest improved ma
chincrN aud logging equipment. with
plenty of yard ana track room. Asl
soon as all p~reiiminarics are settled
active construction work viii COM
mence. Mr. McGoniglc believes that
the start VIII be made this fan.
The new mill means I'm added popu-
lotipn Of over 1000 people To the city
Flagstaff within the next year. al
gconral boom in property and bust |
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
P|NCH0T POSITION
ON WATER POWER
CONCESSIONS
Chief Forester Emphasizes His
Attitude in Favor Of Develop
ment Of Sites by Private
Corporations.

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire
Washington, oct 3t.-Thc practice
OF the government IN granting water
power concessions Is outlined by Gift
ford Pinchot, United states forester,
In a letter written to Colonel Henry
t. Higginson. of Boston. a director eff
the General Electric company. The
letter takes the form Of a public
statement and il significant because
Of the widespread interest in the
WjterpoWcr question. Mr.. Pinchot
seeks to emphasize particularly that
he does not wish to retard the de-
vclopment of water power by private
capital He makes clear the point
that the removal of Il permit at tho
end OF fifty years is at at the option
Of the government; that it is. by
statute. r%cvocable BY the secretary Of
the interior. hut. unless revoked. con-
tinucs fifty years, when ii terminates
without any special revocation. but
may then be renewed at the option of
and on conditions to be fixed by the
government.
The letter follows.
"NIy Dear Colonel Higginson:
Your letter of october 80. is re-
coived. You viii be glad to know
that | have been misguided as to the
statements you mention. First of all,
| ave no desire to prevent or retard
the development of water powers by
private capital, They should be de-
veloped by private capital, In my
Judgment. under proper government
control and not by the nation or the
states.
Secondly. have not said. either
privately or publicly, that the General
Electric company, or any other sim
gle existing corporation, controls, or
IS now seeking to control, all the
water power sites in the country. But
no one can deny there is 81 marked
tendency toward practical concen-
iration and control Of the hydro
electric Development over very wide
areas, IN some cases thiy concentra-
ton may be n mere community Of
interests evidenced and made etfec-
tive by directories in several legally
distinct corporations held by the rep
reSontatiNes Of the same interests or
Of friendly interests.
In other cases II appears to be
brought about by a closer inter-
corporate relation, and in still other
eases, AS. for instance, IN central Cali
fornia, there seems to be n single cor
porato control of a large and popu-
lOus territory. The report Of the
commissioner Of corporations, trans
mitted to congress by President
Roosevelt with his message Of Janu-
AIRY Is, 1909, Vetoing Il bill, Oh. e.
1710O. to license the building Of a
dam In the James river, Missouri, es-
tublishcs these facts.
"rhc increasing radius of practical |
electric Transmission and the re-
tent financial history Of the country
MS to consolidation of other kinds of
business seems to Justify the belief
that there is a strong tendency to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
NAVY ACADEMY CHIEF
RELIEVES GAME WILL GO ON

Annapolis, Md. oct 31.--Captain
John NJ Bowyer. superintendent OF
the naval academy. said today 70.
earding cadet Byrno's death
so far. my opinion as to football is
unaltered. ! have not arrived Mt n
conclusion adverse to It's continuance
At the naval academy"
The opinion prevails that. nothwtth-
standing the sorrow IN both army and
navy sircies yer fhe striking down
u a star player on each team. that
the sport viii 20 on and that the foot
ball teams Of the two academies will
meet IN their annual contest NJ
Franklin field. November 81 Officers
high in rank at the academy. includ-
ing some who are prominent IN the
direction Of its athletics, freely ex-
pressed the opinion that ByTnc's
death would have no effect on the
football season
The condition ~ Midshipman VIII
son, whose Injuries are similar "a
Byrne's, IL about the same tonight as
Tor two weeks. Surgeons believe his
injury ultimately Will result in death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
rugby GAME ATTENDED,
BN FEM SERIOUS MISIIArS

berkeley. cal. oct. VI Professor
\. r. Lane. acting head of the Uni
~vcrsitv Of california. ia the absence
OF President Benjamin Idle Wheeler,
who IS occurring IN Berlin. declined
to make ans statement in regard 60
intercollegiate football when inform
cd tonight Of the death ~ Cadet
Bvrnc.
Il know nothing about the football
problem sald Professor l.ange, and
do not care 10 discuss IT.
The University Of California. with
stanford University, adopted Rugby
football ia place of the American
game several wears * The change
was made largely because OF the acct
druts incident to the old game. The
two universities meet In thetr annual
struggle. November 10. Although
large squads have been practising
many weeks there have been few, II
'uN, Injuries of 81 serious nature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
WESTERN EDUCATORS
DEFEND DEADLY GAME

Des Moines, a., oct 3l--President
Fill NJ Bell OF Drake university and
President A -. storms OF the Iowa
State college at Ames said tonight
that football should not be condemned
because OF the death OF B2rnc and
tho injury 10 Wilson
/ am sure VIC an deplorc the death
OF Bsrnc." said President Bel. but
such an accident is liable to occur in
the progress Of any game pursued hy
the vigorous young mon Of today |
like football and cannot sec that
many permanent Injuries are suffered
In Il when the numbef of participants
arc considered
President storms said
II 10 not think the death Of the
West Point player Is enough OF an In
dictinent against football TO bring
about it's abolishment In general, I
think the game is al right, but there
ar. 80 many questions pertaining To it's
present vogue in the colleges hat /
cannot take them up satisfactorily
nov | viii discuss them In my next
annual report"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01

warrant my saying hat such a trust
has been planned but it is apparent
the present tendencies favor such a
trust and will produce it If they con-
tinue.
II therefore think it is of the ut
most importance for the people to
understand these tendencies, realize
their import and axe effective steps
now while there Is vet time to retain
and effectively exercise public control
Of this vital necessity of life. This
may be done by giving concessions,
limited in time, requiring a fair rental
and imposing conditions to prevent
the evils which experience has taught
us to expect from unregulated mon
oply. ] am very glad indeed to have
your statement that the United States
should not part with this kind of
property without fair leases That is
precisely the position the forest SER
vice always has taken.
Il enclose a copy of the form of
permits (called a special use agree
mentb, now used by the forest service
in granting all water power conces-
sions in the national forests.
Il call your attention to the fact
that this permit requires that con
struction DE begun and completed
within a reasonable time, fixed in ac-
EpTltIitt Win t'ilSlllttIlnH EpIlulllOliS,
In order to prohibit the speculation
holding of undeveloped sites, that a
small annual mileage and acreage
charge be paid during construction,
for the same reason; that a reason
able annual charge in proportion to
the electrical output, nominal amount
at the outset and gradually increas-
ing by moderate incrementS in sue
cessive five year periods. be. paid af,
ter operation begins, with reasonable
deductions on account OF other than
national forest land used by the
plant or forming part of the water
shed, and IN order to encourage the
building of storage reservoirs, on ac-
count Of the water storage by the
permitee; that timber cut or de-
stroyed in construction, be paid for at
a reasonable stipulated price; that the
plant be operated continuously up to
Il reasonable stimulated fraction Of its
fun capacity, in order to prevent arti-
ficial scarcity and result in high
prices to consumers; that power be
sold to the United states, when re-
Quested, at as low a price as to any
consumer; that the permit shall not
be transferred. since the transfer of
contracts is expressly
by statute, that the per-
mitee must use reasonable precau-
to protect the forest by fire
fighting, etc, That the permit shall
at the n OF tiftS years,
but may then be renewed on such
as the government shall
hen fix, but that in fixing them,
neither the permit itself, nor the fran
ahise. stocks or bonds of the permitee
be considered, but only h ac-
value at the time of physical
works constructed under the permit,
his II order that future generations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
GAME MORE FATAL To
SPECTATORS THAN PLAYERS

south BEND, ina oct Sill NJ
death Of Cadet Byrne will not bring
about any radical change In football
NJ tho University OF Notre Dame, ac-
cordinR 10 Rev. John Cavanhugh.
president Of the institution.
"Spasms OF virtue do not help
said ne, football today is n less vio-
lent form Of amusement than 1t ever
has been before. Unfortunate acct
dents Will not occasion any important
change In the manner OF playing he
game. Boys have found a way OF
perishinP when football has not been
played
- venture to say more people have
died of pneumonia, contracted while
viewing n game than hav lost their
lives on the field | believe. too. there
are many times more deaths from au-
tomobilc accidents than there are
from football
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01

.and Right Guard Fisher, AS interfer-
rnrc. The play went outside left
enard ana inside Of Tackle Ryrne. Az
the five men. almost a unit. came to
the army line. Byrne Owed head first
NJ the feet Of tho moving mass, which
Immediately went down, tripped up
and impeded by Byrno's body, and
feel on top OF him.
Deeply regretted as Is the accident.
there could he found no indication Of
any sentiment at Harvard tonight that
the fatality would have an effect on
the schedule or the playing OF the
game at Harvard Neither President
a. L. Lowell or President ("meritus)
Eliot would express an opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
.AtQIATIC SPORTS MORE
DANGEROUS THAN FOOTBALL

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct 31-"In
my opinion canoeing and rowing arc
more dangerous thu football, said
Professor George w. Patterson, of the
University of Michigan. tonight when
asked what the effect Of cadet
Byrne's death would probably be.
Professor Patterson Is chairman Of
the board of control Of athletics nj
the university.
In the twenty years that | have
been watching football at Ann Arbor, 20
De said, there has never been a death
caused by n football game But we
have canoeing fatalities every year
Attorney Henry Dodman. of Detroit,
another member Of the board of con
troi. declared the percentage of foot
bath accidents Is decreasing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
MISSING TEACHER
TURNS Up SAFE
With Mind a Blank Arizona
Man Wandered Over Halt
the World Regained His
Senses in Alaska.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Tempe, AriZ., oct. Si.-Beverley N.
N~evison, formerly 4 teacher in the
high school here, whose mysterious
disa appearance JandaM ~ created
much interest throughout the oun
try, IL believed to be in san Francisco.
\ letter received from him today by
A N. Harmer stated that his mind
had practically been a blank foo
many months. After leaving Tempe
had Travelled in a sailing vessel 10
Japan and ALASKA. The cold
Of the latter place seemed to restore
health and memory. The last he
OF Tempe was two weeks
leaving there.
The Elks lodge of Phoenix. of
ne is a member, msde every ef-
to locate him without success
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-01
Auction

Wednesday afternoon. 1:3O sharp.
November 3, at the home of Mr.. w. l..
Hawkins cot the firm of Trotter &
Hawkins), 224 w. New York n
| Will sell the elegant furniture OF
Hawkins home. consisting in part
OF Majestic range, refrigerator, kitch-
en- furnishings. dishes, glassware.
dining table and dining chairs, side
board, chiffonier. bookcase. leather
couch, Norris chair. sewing machine.
rockers. chairs, dressers, washstands
lace curtains, beautiful rugs, pictures
center tables. brass beds. porch swing.
handsome S4ou piano. etc. AIR. Haw-
kins goes to Oregon to make his home
therefore this sale. Everything goes
Tuesday.
SCOTT KNIGHT. AUCTIONEcR