davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Nevada Indians Slaughter
California Deer

SAN ANDREAS, Cal. Oct. e5.-Word
has been received here from cattlemen
coming from the mountains with their
stock that hundreds of Washoe Indians
have crossed over from Nevada into the
Sierra mountains, through Alpine and
Calaveras counties, and have been kill
ing the deer that are coming south. in
great numbers. They are making
drives and killing all the deer that
come within their lines. Game Com
missioner c.. w. Getchen of this city.
with q posse, started today in hopes
of stopping the slaughter and heading
the Indians off before they get back
over the line into Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Three in Line for HOnors
At the Grauey


f. Lehner, the Oakland expert, won
last nights class B tournament game
in the Graney billiard room from DIR.
". e. Davis. 200 to III, thereby tying
for first prize with Frank Coffin and
Frank Du Bois The game.was close and
interesting throughout. both men go
ing into the lead several times Lehner
proved the stronger hnisher. The
score:
Lehner-l. 5. 0. 4, o. Z. is. 2, 4. s, o, !, 1,
). o, O. O, ,, 5, Z. IL, o, l. 0, l, 4, :, ., Q.
3, s. 0. ;. 0. 4 o, 3. ?, 2, J., 2. /, 4, $, 9. 2,
Q; l; Q. 3. II. 3, !, %, 40 l. J. g. 5'
Davis z o. 3. 0, 1, =, o, 4, I. 0. ., 13,
0. /, ]. 0, /. o, /. 0. 3. Z. 5..1. %, /, l, 2,
o, 4. O. o. 0, 1. l. o, 2. .. o. 2. 0. 0, o. =, 10.
o. 0, g. 3. g. 2 o. o. 5. 0. o, 3.4l. o, Is. iii;
average. 53-62 high run. 25.
Du Bois. CONN and Lehner finished
the scheduled games with four wins
Du Bois are TO play tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Latonia Races

CINCINNATI. Oct. 25.-Merrick was the only
favorite managing 20 come home winner At
Lat0uia today. Ia Toupee won the feature
event Of the day from the l 20 favOrite ROYAL
Report. by q nose. Results:
First race. Eve and a half furlongs-Ssmaria
10 10 J. won. Judith Page. 10 1. second: Dixie
Gem 3 10 j. third. Time, I:12 p.
Second race. snd a sixteenth miles
Denver Girl. 10 l. won; II Dorado 70 I,
second: Admonitor. to i. third. Time :55
Third race six furlo1Re-J. e Core. y 10 ,
won. Dr. Waldo Briggs even second Mozart
& 10 l. third. Time. i:JT 3-5.
Fourth race. six fUrl0ngs-La Ioapee. 70 ].
won: ROYAL Report. 10 ,. second; Claudia
II 10 3 third Time. 1-1s 3-5.
Fifth race one mile LudhiaHa. 10 ;. won;
Light Blue. even. secoud; 81 Aulaire. 20 to l.
third. Tine 1856 35.
Sixth race six furl0nes-Merrick. even. won:
Bellwefher. 3 80 ;. second: Tom Holland, 6 tc
J. third. Time. 1;iz 3-5
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

after boxing three rounds.
Tom FELTON, hit the mat in the third
round in his fight with Charles Rogers
and he remained down until the ref
cree counted %.
Willie Carter refused TO be walloped
and he found an easy out by resting
out the usual count of 10 in the second
round in his fight with JohQ Ryan.
Jim Fox proved shiftier than Willie
Meehan and he was given the palm on
points at the end of three rounds VIII
liam Ryan beat Ray Campbell for the
decision in four rounds. Joe Craig
outpointed AL Shirer in four round
barfIe
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Varsity Training Table al
Berkeley Opens

BERKELEY, Oct. 25.-The varsity
training table was started this morn
ing for the varsity football candidates
at the Hotel Carlton with the follow
ing men at the table: Forwards--E
III. Markart, K. Il. Carpenter. G. A
f. Jordan, j. r. Northcroft; backs-C
s. Cert, A. W. Elliott, G. A. Allen, NJ
w. Harris, s. B. Peart. jay Dwiggins
Peart is the only freshman chosen SC
far. but others Will be added from time
served.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
That Mysterious Punch
ENG1IsHMAN DEFEATS LOCAL LAD

Clyde Mcintosh, Britisher. made his
debut in the amateur ranks last night
before the Portola club and defeated
Northside Jack O,Brien after three
rounds of fighting. The verdict went
to the Englishman after an extra round
was called.
George Andrews chloroformed Nor
ris Goldberg in the second with his
right hand Goldberg took long nap.
Jack Goldberg. a brother of Morris,
Jared better than the first named. as
he won decision from Willie Riley
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
TAFT sHUNs FOOTBALL ROW

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 25.-Football
players. are chagrined because they did
not keep the peace in the internal strife
between rival promoters of the Tulane
university Mississippi A. and NJ college
game and the Suwanee-L0uisiana game.
Both games had been set for next Sat-
urday with President Taft in attend
ance. The president promised TO split
halves on the two grfdirons. but when
one faction tried to hold him to q sin
gle sitting he instructed the local com-
mittee TO cancel all football bookings
for him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

old chronic ulcer and that
to
polluted
{ is
by
completely
increas in
cansed the blood and enriched and purified the circulation the
show improvement the flesh around the ulcer gets n SKIN and
and Under the tonic and effects the
old viii be greatly benefited by its Book
all who WRITE
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Upton WILL CHALLENGE, BUT
HE WANTS NO FREAK YACHT

have lost two men in coming across
the Atlantic.
what 1 desire is to race under the
universal rule. If / can't win under
that rule, l. can at least provide good
sport, and that is the primary reason
for all racing, or at least. Ii should be-"
Sir Thomas said he wanted to race.
for the cup with 90-footer and would
d 1.aa d,- In !.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
TENNIS At STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 25.--
II. S. Morgan II won the champion
ship of the interclass singles tourna-
ment by defeating E. Jordan. Morgan
thereby retains the title, which he won
last year in the interclass tournament.
The championship game was charac-
terized throughout by the best playing.
Jordan won the first set. OIL, but inn
niediately Morgan showed his old form
L. Murray and W. f. Argabrite were
victors in the freshmen championship
matches held during the last week end.
+. Jordan. graduate; H. Mann 10. III. s.
Morgan ~ and C. S. Grace II Will take
part in the bay counties doubles ten-
mis- championship tournament which
will be started in San FRANCISCO onthe
Golden Gate park courts November g.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
OF COURSE IT.s oFE

LOS ANGELES, Oct 25-Thes fight
that was planned by Manager McCarey
Of the Pacific athletic club for this city
on Thanksgiving day between Battling
Nelson and Ad Wolgast has been de-
clared off, 1t is announced today, be-
cause Nelson has refused to enter the
ring with Wolgast before next January.
No reason for Nelson's refusal to carry
Eout his agreement is given.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
ANpY PARkER wINs

Andy Parker OF New York got the bet
ter or Bobby Wilson. champion light
weight OF Canada. in a 10 round boul
tonight. Parker forced the Fighting
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
PooR BILL sQUIREs

MELBOURNE, Oct 25-Bills Lang.
out "BiIIs Squires of Australia I'M the
twentieth round. They fought for the
heavy weight championship Of Austria
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAs-
ter, San Diego. Cal, Sept. p. 19O9.-Sealed pro
Posas- In triplicate- viii be received here until
u o'clock. NJ. October p. 1909. and then be
opened. for constructing. approximately miles
Of macadam roadway. including cutters cul-
verts. etc, through military and naval rsser-
vations st Fort kosecrans- Cal Plans. specid
cations. blank proposals and informafiop VIII BE-
furnished on application to this Office SECOND
LIEUTENANT G A LoHR. Constructing Quar-
termaster-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
WINS IN FRANCE

PARIS. Oct 25.--Tbe Prix Hardri-
court. run at ST. Cloud today, was woI
by Eugene Fischeff's S Mosk0WA-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR HAY FOR FEEDTNc-san
Francisco, Cal. October 12 1902 Sealed oro-
posals, in triplicate. will be received here ard
at the ofnee OF Quartermaster, Presidio OF Mon
terey, Cal. until II a NJ. October o. 1909 and
then opened. for furnishing 1.400.000 pounds oe
bay Tor Feeding for Presidio OF Monterey. Cal
and ending June 80. 1910. Preference given to
articles Of American production. condition of
quality and price tincluding IN the price OF for
eign productions the duty thereOn) being equal
and such preference given to articles Of Ameri-
can production produced on the Pacific coast TO
the extent OF consumption required by the public
service there. Information furnished on aDplica-
tion to Guartermaster at rresidio OF Monferey
CAL. or to undersigned ROBT. r. STEVENS
Chief QuartermaSter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01

The allied temperance organization,
better known as the Rankin movement.
was Endorsed yesterday afternoon by
the prohibition party in state confer
ence at the Y. NJ. G. A. The prohibit
tionists after some little discussion
went on record in favor of the plans
put forth by this committee, self APP
pointed and representative of the vari-
Gus temperance organizations of the
state. This committee decided during
the last session of the legislature to
further plans for a thorough state Or
ganization which should result in a
delegated federation next year. These
county organizations are to send dele
gates to general convention in Des
Moines which then is to organize into
a permanent constitutional amendment
federation.
Judge ]. A Harvey. of Perry, yes
terday proposed his plan of an inde-
pendent corporation to handle consti-
tutional amendment campaigns, but
after a conference with the committee
agreed to allow the allied committee to
proceed along the lines outlined to the
conference.
w. d. Elwell, of Marshalltown, has
been appointed financial secretary to
raise $4,000 next year to push the
work of the party in the state. Most
of the money is to be expended in liter
ature and campaign speakers. The
state central committee is also to se-
cure the enrolment for the entire pro-
hibition vote in Iowa last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
IMPORTANT MEASURES THAT GO
INTO EFFECT SUNDAY,
JULY 4.
RECENT LEGISLATION
BENEFIT TO AGRICULTURE
Regulation Of Liquor Traffic to Be
Much More strinsent-cosson Laws
Expected to Have Important Bearing
on Enforcement Of Statutes Already
on the Books.

Dozens of the enactments Of the
recent legislature become effective
July 4.
After this date it will be strictly IL
legal for a county attorney to fail in
his duties: for the high school boy to
Join fraternity or secret society; for
the lad under 81 years of age to smoke
cigarets land for the hotel proprietors
to be lax in the protection of the lives
of their guests and employees.
On this eventful date the legal life
of the new state board of education
will start, the novel educational ex-
pertinent created by Senator Whipple
specific statute will be effective
definitely preventing a person, part
nership, association or company from
entering into any agreement which will
raise the prices OF any commodities.
From this day policemen and fire.
men on the disabled or retired list will
be given pensions and adequate pro-
visions made for the wives and chill
dren of these public servants.
Farmers will rejoice over the sew
eral laws relating to agriculture and
stock raising. One of the most import
ant provisions is the act for the es-
adjustment of a laboratory to manu-
facture hog cholera serum.
New Laws of Iowa.
Chapter 10 changes the time Of hold
ing district courts; provisions are
made for providing tabular statements
by the secretary of state.
Chapter II provides the assignment
of judges in certain districts by the
chief justice.
Chapter 10 charges the compensa.
ton and raises the pay of shorthand
reporters from Sc to S.
Chapter 10 gives superior court con.
current jurisdiction with the distric
court and the probation officer Of the
district court shall act as the probation
officer of the superior court.
Chapter IA defines contributory de
tendency, provides for habitual drunk
ards and the penalty for enticing ava.
children.
Chapter 16 limits the compensation
of deputy clerks to $500 in countie
having population exceeding $4,000.
Chapter II definitely states duties o
the county attorney and repeals previ
Gus code section on same subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
PUBLIC SALES
Original Notice.

SVb9nS0I SNOSsSVs
To Alice M. Roberts and John Rob.
and A. W. Randall, her husband:
Mignon Coursen Lundy and Frank
jefferson lundy, her husband; Ca
milla Elsmere Coursen;. Clarence
Hearn, minor; Emmett L. Swearin-
gen and Nellie swearingen, his
wife; Maggie s. Mickle and ]. c.
Mickle, her husband; Frank T.
Swearingen and Alice L. O. Swear
ingen, his wife; and Jessie B. Blanc
chard.
You are hereby notified that there is
now filed in the office Of the clark
of the district court Of the state of
Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall. the petition Of Thomas
Swearingen claiming Of you a parti-
ton of the following described real
estate situated in Marshall county,
state Of Iowa, towit:
The southeast quarter (A) of secs
ton No. Thirteen (13). township No.
Eighty-five (S5), north, range No.
Eighteen (18) west Of the 5th ,. m.
Marshall county, state OF Iowa.
Now, unless you appear and make
defence thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next August
term OF said court, to be begun ana
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the
thirtieth day of August. A. d. 1909.
your default will be entered and q de-
cree rendered thereon a. prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this fifteenth day Of May, ~
D. 1908.
THOMAS sWEARTNnMN.
FlAintift.
By y. Z. NEEkER, His Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01

Chapter 20 has jury lists made bien-
nially.
Chapter % gives juries summoned on
special venire $3.50 and tor each mile
travelled from his residence to the place
of trial, 10 cents.
Attorneys Not Good as sureties.
Chapter "a states that attorneys are
not acceptable as sureties.
Chapter 26 changes the name poor
house to county home
Chapter "a states specifically the
duties Of the sheriff and his deputy
outlining and requiring close investiga-
ton Of crime.
Chapter 81 makes it necessary after
Oct. 1, 1909, for all motor cars to be
protected with a transparent shield to
afford protection to motormen and pas
sengers on platform.
Chapter so states that all street cars
of over thirty seven feet or weighing
over $4,000 pounds shall have power
brakes other than hand brakes capable
of bringing the car to a stop.
Chapter. SIS abolishes township park
districts
Chapter 81 authorizes the giving of
pensions to disabled and retired fire.
men and the widows and children and
the dependent fathers and mothers of
deceased firemen in corporate towns
and special charter cities having or
ganized fire departments
Chapter 60 authorizes the giving of
pensions to disabled and retired police
men.
Chapter 81 grants additional powers
to cities organized under the commits
sion plan of government.
Primary Election Law.
Chapter 50 gives provision to primary
elections, including the compensation of
judges and clerks, time of opening polls,
cerhhcation OF nominations to the
county auditor, form of ballot. publish
ing of proceedings, filling of vacancies,
of holding county conventions, district
conventions and state conventions
Chapter 95 promotes the building Of
permanent roads in the state.
| Chapter 96 provides for the destruc-
ton of weeds.
| Chapter 1856 allows a bounty of 25
cents for each ground hog killed within
the county.
Chapter 1877 gives a bounty of so
cents for each rattlesnake killed.
Liquor Laws.
| Chapter 139 changes the form of re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
Northern Io1ua Items

and was drowned. With his
body rigid and lifeless. and a sickening
odor coming from it, August Frederick
Detlaf DreWin was found in room at
the Merchants hotel Sunday morning
He died a suicide and employed a
small lowell to put quietus on his ex.
istence. He arrived in Dubuque late
Saturday evening on a Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul passenger train
from Minneapolis, Mimi, and went, it
is thought, directly to. the Merchants.
LeMars.
Josephine. the 7-year-old girl Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson, residing in the
northwest part of town, had a narrow
escape from drowning at the mill dam
on Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock.
The girl. in company with some other
children, was playing near the NIL
wheel at the Gehelen mill when she
slipped and fell into the water, which
is at that point about ten feet deep.
The screams of the child and her COM
panions attracted Chris Koerner and
| Pete Thoma, who were near by and
ran down the bank to her assistance,
and Koerner grabbed the child's
clothes as she came to the surface.
| LaPorte.
| The drug store conducted by M l..
| Cummins at LaPorte was raided Mon
day evening by Sheriff F. M. Shores,
accompanied by City Marshal Booth
and the night patrolman at LaPorte
! Several jugs of liquid pronounced
whisky were found in the place and
! confiscated Sheriff Shores gained in
formation a short time ago that there
were indications that LaPorte was MOI
as dry as 1t was supposed to be. The
finger of suspicion was directed to-
ward the Cummins drug store and an
official investigation was made. Cum
Minis was not arrested, but it is likely
| that he will be invited to hearing at
a later date
CEDAR Rapids.
Sheriff Lotus left for Sioux City to
bring back T. B. Price, man whose
home is believed to be in Mason City,
and who is wanted here on a charge of
embezzlement. Price was employed as
travelling salesman and collector for the
L. M. Sinclair Company, Ltd, his ter
ritory being the northwestern portion
Of the state, with headquarters at
Sioux City. He has been in this posi-
ton for about two years, and was sup
posed to collect the bills and make re-
mittances to the office in this city each
day. The company some three months
2So became suspicious and gent ar
other man over prices territory, and II
was discovered that Price was short in
his accounts and had not made all the
returns that he should have made.
Sioux City.
Acute infantile Indigestion killed the
3-weeks- old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
o. Parks Monday afternoon, presum-
ably while the child was sleeping, and
while Mrs. Parks was attending to
household duties. Mrs. Parks found
the child dead about p. m. and could
not say just how long It had been in
that state, as she had put the baby ia
sleep about five hours earlier. !.
The three car loads of Elks who a
month ago were expected to go from
Sioux City to the national Elks' con-
vention at Los Angeles have dwindled
to about one car load. W. ID. Foster, oil
Omaha, travelling passenger agent TO,
the Rock Island Frisco lines. was In
Sioux City Monday, making final ar
!rangements for the trip Of the Sioux
! Cityans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
luest blanks for the sale Of intoxicating


liquors.
Chapter 141, prohibits the drinking OF
Intoxicating liquors. as a beverage, and
the use of profane language, on any
passenger railway car or street car
making the defense a misdemeanor.
Chapter 142 limits the number 81
persons to whom city or town councils
may grant consent to sell Intoxicating
liquors.
Chapter 143 prohibits any person ex-
cept qualified elector from engaging
in the sale of Intoxicating liquors al
retail.
Chapter 145 makes it necessary that
employers furnish an authenticated
birth record of any children employed
In their establishment
Chapter 149 makes it the duty OF all
persons and companies operating any
vessel propelled by machinery or thru
the medium of sails to carry ligh
during certain hours.
Hog Cholera Serum.
Chapter ISL provides for the estab-
lishment of a laboratory for the man
ufacture of hog cholera serum at or
near Des Moines under the supervision
of the state veterinary surgeon.
Chapter 1853 provides for u register in
which shall be recorded the date of
cocaine sales.
Chapter 167 defines and regulates the
practice of optometry and for creation
of board of examiners in optometry
Chapter 1853 relates to hotels, inns
and public lodging houses and pre-
scribes rules so as to insure the safety
and health of employees and patrons OF
| the same, providing for inspection
thereof.
Chapter 1853 is an act to prevent dis
ease among bees and provides for in
spection thereof
Chapter Ill changes the name Of the
Iowa State Normal School to State
Teachers College.
Chapter 173 provides for feeble
minded men at Glenwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
T1afEs-REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowr IOWA, JULY l. 1909
lapses from propriety.

lapses from propriety.
so that when rules to guide patrons
have not been promulgated in advance
1t Is not unreasonable that any patron
misusing Ais privileges be duly warned
thereof by the telephone company and
given an opportunity to mend his ways
before being finally deprived Of this
most convenient means of business and
social communication. Such was the
course persued by the defendant with
the result that, in so far as appears.
the Objectionable conduct ceased and
apparently the telephone was removed
two months later owing to the threat
of another patron rather than because
of any persistent interference with the
service by plaintiff. The decree d.
recting the restoration of the telephone
and connection has our approval"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01

Fort Dodge.
Five weeks ago it was discovered
that quick consumption had begun its
ravages on Miss Irene Hover, an
adopted daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hover Early Tuesday morning
| she breathed her last, death coming at
ter only about two weeks of serious
illness. She was about "a years of
age.
EstherviIIe.
If the incessant rain does not cease
very soon Emmett county will have an
other year of poor crops By actual
count rain has fallen twenty days so
far during the month of June, and the
farmers are beginning to look and talk
a little discoura ged. Corn is doing fine
under the prevailing conditions, but it
isn't getting the cultivation it requires
on account of rain Small grain is do
ing very nicely.
Dubuque.
The appointment of j. W. Lloyd as
superintendent of the first district of
the western division of the Western
Union Telegraph Company is an
nounced. Lloyd succeeds +. H. Tubbs
VI
Iowa, and learned telegraphy at Du-
buque where he was born. Since go
ing to Chicago he has held several i'm
portant positions with the Western
Union.
Mason City.
Mason City will spend in salaries
for her teachers during the school year
1909-'1O the sum of s34SO8.56 accord
ing to the present estimate Of aggre-
gate salaries outlined by the board OF
education. The salary of few OF the
positions of the schools have been
raised, making a total increase of $2,545
over last year. Last year the city
spent in salaries for it's teachers $751;
474.99.
Center Point.
The new machinery for the Center
Point canning factory is here and is
being put in place by e. Bristol The
new machines consist of an additiona
cutter, a new and up-to-date filler
capper, Upper, retorts, etc. The new
machines are of the latest make anG
will nearly double the capacity Of the
factory, making this plant as wei
equipped and of capacity for packing
corn equaling that of the leading plants
Of the state.
Waterloo.
The building contract for the Pythiar
temple which is to be erected in Wa.
terloo in the near future was awarded
Monday evening to George +. Scales. o
this city, whose bid on the structure
was for s39,7s0. For this sum, wher
completed, the local K. of P. order will
have the finest lodge building in tn.
state, up-to- date in every way, ant
} will be sufficient for the needs of thu
Pythians Of the city for many years tt
come.
Dubuque.
A class Of seventy three children re.
ceived their first holy communion OF
Sunday morning at the Sacred Hear
church. In the afternoon the children
were invested in the scapular and re.
ceived into the various sodalities To-
the children established in the church
|. A reward Of $50 has been Offered
for the recovery Of the body of Ear
Taylor aged 10, who mysteriously dis
appeared from his home last Wednes
day evening. It is generally though
} that the young man fell from trail
awhile crossing the river bridge here