davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

Score by innings: Is.
summary: Runs-Dougherty, Gandil. I4ei-
welt. Two-base hits--Unglaub. dandl. Sac
riace hit--Conroy. stolen hasesnPurtell, MI
ian Double play-zelder to Blackburn to
ciandIl. Loft ON bases-Chicago, a; Wash
inaton, s. FIRST base on baila-of olmstead,
+, an Johnson, 2. struck out-By Olmstead,
q. nv Johnson, TO- Wild pitch-Johnson. Time
az game, e.25. Umpres, Connolly and Di-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

summary: Runs--Ellis. Oakes, Mowrey, SAL
lee, Burch. Left on basas-st. Louis. A.;
Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits-Mowrey, Hum
mel. Sacrifice hits-Hauser Salce, Daubert.
First base on errors-St. Louis ,; Brooklyn,
.. First base on balls-Of Bell. I. Struck
out-By SaIlee, s; by Bell, g. Passed bali
Bresnahan. Time of game, 1871 umpires.
Klein and Kane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

The collegians played game with
the Hampton team last week and
there were exactly forty.two people
TO see it The game was as pretty
as n peach, but there was no one to
cheer. The management of the Coll
legians which tried out the game
az feeler TO see IL the Richmond
people wanted amateur games, decided
not to have any more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

Write Jno. A. Tucker. Manager, for
rates at THE VIRGINIA BAY, Ocean
View, Va Seead in another column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
Rtio,l,s Big BILL.

The Bilious bill this week may be
put in the "corker" class. There Is not
only not a single weak act on the pro-
gram, but not even a weak feature OF
any act 1t is well balanced and IL
runs through with action and ginger.
1t is difficult to pick the big feature
of the show. Every act is a feature.
rho Hermauos are entitled to the dis
tinction of being wonderful, as the
bill5oards ami program announce them
They lift, balance and juggle heavy
weights. ranging from 100 TO 1000
pounds, and they do things that are
way out of the ordinary. The man
is modern Hercules. The woman
develops line Of muscular feats that
are surprising, when one considers her
size. The big noise" of these feats
is the lifting and balancing on the
chest of the man of combined weight
of 1000 pounds in the form of large
upright piano, with the woman sitting
on top and the orchestra leader play
ing on the keyboard.
Ingram and Lind have a novelty
dancing act that Is in a class by 1t
self Miss Lind is graceful and active
and handsomely costumcd, while Mr.
Ingram Is a clever dancer Miss Lind
introduces four different styles OF
dancing.
Fred Morton versatile comedian,
plays q combination of harmonious,
whistles in every conceivable way and
does a pnpar-tearing turn. He tears
it blindfolded. and then turns out a
large fancy piece with the words,
"Bijou Theatre"
The pictures are up 20 the Bijou's
highest standard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

y ~ GrccnYllle: Greenvllle. a; Char
AZ Greensboro: Anderson Green's
SpartanbUrg. rain.
Victory for GrecnvIIic.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l
Greenville, s. c., June 13.-It looked
IKE ! to victory for Lavccross and
eighth inning, when q succcssion or
events produced four runs for the
spinners. Three hits. colplcd with
pad throws by couttg and Williams,
brought in four runs. Up to this time
yielded only four scnttercd hits.
score ny Innings: K. II. II.
Charlotte ......0Gl000O o OIL s y
Greenpille O0sOOODD i
BattcrieE: Brazelle and Taxa: Nc
Iarlin and Wingo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
SECOND CANE.
Cincinnati.
Totals * 44iS 4 Total

SuIIIIIaT! i.uI.h-Il 9! 20 q 2vNH' s7'tylI "
sweeney. Three-base iGt-Shean, Sacrifice
hits-Paskert Hoblitzel. Mil!er. stolen bases
--Paskert, Mitchell, Woodruff, sweeney
Left on bases-Boston 5; Cincinnati 5. First
base on baiis-on Brown. 8; off Suggs. i.
sacrifice ry-Egan. First nase on errors
Boston, 3. Cincinnati, . Hit BY pItcher-By
Suggs, > CIerzog, Getz). Struck out-By
Brown 4; by Suggs. 2 Time OF game, i;5s.
Umnires. Rigler and EmsIIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

(a>. Barry ca, Lapp. Two-bsse hit-Murphy.
Three base hit--IIartzeIl. stolen bases-Wal-
lace, Newman. First base on balls-on
Powell q; off Ray, /; on Waddell, I: off
Bender, S. struck ou,-By Powell, /; by
in i Ia innings OF Ray. in 20 innings;
off waddeIl. 3 in j inning. Left on bases
ST. Louis. 8; Philadelphia, s. Wild pitch
Bender. Time of game, 1:ii EMPIRES, KERN
and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

Already that class of fan who knows
everything over TO the personal char
acter of every player in the league,
has declared that the games had been
so doped as to allow Danville to win the
pennant. The individuals In that
class, OF course, have nothing TO base
their assertions on, but they have not
the slightest hesitation in declaring
their views as facts, The continual
kicking on umpires Is taken as another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
Some Baseball Talk
By.HALF NELSON.
By.HALF NELSON.

Confidential" fact by the members of
this class and IL 1t Keeps up tile stories
they tell Will bear weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

Speaking OF baseball. there are
score OF teams in the city which play
for the love OF the game, and have
shown up in first rate style. The Col
legians. for instance. have a frst-class
team. and they have put up some OF
the prettiest exhibition games IN this
city that have been seen here this sea-
son. The Brooklands and the Barton
Heights team also have rafting good
teams and have a good following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Mn.ic-"Christopher Jr."
Bfjou-vnudevf11c.
Comedy Full of Laughs.

Comedy Full of Laughs.
Fortunately, that accomplished actor.
E. j. Blunkall. was cast in very
small part this week. for he was too
c. Schnell had 20 play the part on very
short notice. Mr.. Schnell played the
bit most acceptably, so that the lines
of that part lost little from Mr. Bunk
ais absence, but the performance in
general was not altogether up to the
usual Monday night put over by the
Benjamin Players.
However, 1t must be remembered that
first night is very trying and
nerye-racking time to a stock COM
not personally put on christopher,
Jr,," but turned the staging over TO
Fulton Russell. sill his absence and
illness must necessarily have affected
performance of the play during the
rest of the week will be practically
beyond criticism as Mr.. Russell is
more than competent
The piece itself. while billed as
comedy. is really refined" farce
certainly 1t is one of the most amusing
plays that this company has present
ed. And il is exceedingly well cast.
Time and again the house actually
roared. and every fall OF the curtain
there was friendly rivalry between
Miss Carter and Miss McCouas, each
OF them receiving a warm outburst
OF applause on her first entrance. In
deed Miss Carriers first appearance
again stopped the action of the piece.
The audience seemed determined to con-
vey TO her Its regret that this Is her
last week with the company, while. al
the same time, welcoming Miss Nc
Conlas back TO her old place. Franklin
Ritchie did the best comedy work that
he has done this season--as always,
easy and natural But Fulton Rus
sell. as Mr.. Glib. was the one loud
laugh. He opened his lips but once
during the whole play, and yet his
mere entrance was enough to cause
I howl of dellght--one OF the most utter
\ ~ ridiculous parts eyer written.
| The piece is funny TO the last degree,
| tho company is perfectly cast. and one
| only regrets that this is the last week
of Miss Catherine Carter, who. to my
mind. is the best leading woman who
has played in stock hare. w. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
FIRST GAME.
Is 10 IS u Q Total.

MILLER out. hit by ba,ted ball.
Batted for Curtis In seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
Washington.

totals ...4e 5 80 10 Totals ..,43 -T a q
zone out when winning run was scored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

The writer Is more tilan glad that
the umpire question has been taken
in hand By the president of the yir-
GINA League. The continual protest
ing against umpires BY every club in
the lengue makes an Impression on the
lover of baseball that IL not good for
the game. 1t does not appear to be
sportsmanlike and unless the game
is played in sportsmanlilse manner
there is little to 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
st. Louis.
philadelphia.

Totals rs : p IL 0 Totals "a q /
-Baued for Allen in eighth
iBatted for Ray In eighth.
Score BY innings: n.
81 uis..-......................i 0 o Q OIL
Philadelphia ...-.-...-...,.....0 SO o o SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

and he hasn't time to devote to many
things III he has taken the position
as president of the Virginia League
he should see to IL that every team
has fair chance. 1T Is therefore COM
mondable that hereafter he will look
after the umpire question himself.
The rain yesterday was sickening
Every game in the league was knocked
az high as cooked hat. just because
j. Pluvius wanted to show his strength.
1t .s with some pleasure, however, that
the announcement is made that tho
moon changed last night and the rain
can't last much longer. The old sea-
farer. Captain Billy Curtis. stated yes
terday that the rain would have to
stop when the moon changed. OF
course, Captain Billy. who has sailed
every sea from the Great Salt Lake
to the noble Jeenis. knows what's what
In regard to weather, typhoons and
general calafnitios.
II tho Colts can take couple OF
games away from Danville and then
sneak. out in the usual form in the
week-end series the leaders of the
league VIII have a name that begins
with an II. The teams were never
punched as prettily as they are now.
and there is no reason why Richmond
should not look good from the top
of the column.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22
BLOOMFIELD MISS SUES ROCK
ISLAND FOR $4,000 FOR PER-
SONAL INJURY.
STRUCK TORPEDO WITH
HATcHET, EXPLOSION FOLLOWS
Note, Tossed OF Train to EIma
johnson, Blew Out Her Eye Whom
She Attempted to Investigate it-Now
Sues Railroad For Alleged Damages.
acial to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 22.-One of the larg-
damage suits ever brought against
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Company, in the local courts,
was begun here today, when Elma
Johnson, of Bloomfield, sued that corr
poration for $4,000 damages. in the
court of Johnson county.
She AYERS that a brakeman threw a
torpedo from a train, while it was run
ming past her fathers farm, near
in May, 1909, and thai there
was a note attached to the deadly mis-
sile. After reading the note, she in
nocently attempted to open the tor
pedo-not knowing its contents or char
acter. 1t exploded, when truck by
her Ratchet, and blew out one of her
otherwise injured her, burying
and otherwise injured her, hurying
of tin in her head, Where
they still do her harm, fifteen months
The plaintiff is a young
woman of 10, whose unusual beauty
even the managing has entirely
DESTROYED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22

he has been visiting friends for some
time.
G. r. Struble and wife are home
from a visit at Mackinaw island, Mich
igan.
Charles Haworth and family. Of
New Sharon. are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Agnes Haworth.
Miss Iva Hayes came home for a
two weeks visit with relatives. Miss
Hayes is studying for a trained nurse
at Iowa City.
Will Winders, Of Ireton, Is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winders.
Mrs. John Rubenek died at the Mercy
hospital in Cedar Rapids Friday night,
and the body was brought home Sat
urday morning. Funeral services were
held in the Holy Trinity church, a
OF Toledo, at II o'clock today.
Mrs. Angie Brown las purchased the
Rochfort property on Broadway In
south Toledo. and will move there in
September. ~
Peter Muirhead and daughter have
returned from a trip in Nebraska and
Kansas.
Dan Conwell is home from the east,
where he has been attending school.
Mrs. J. M. r. Hanson has gon to
Massachusetts to visit her parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22
OAK PARK MAN TO TELL FARM.
Frs HOW TO PROPAGATE
: GAME BIRDS.
TO DELIVER ADDRESS AT
STATE FAIR NEXT WEEK
Hungarian Pheasant and Rine-Necked
Partridge Only Two Birds That Will
Thrive-Cheer Cummins in Chicago
-Des Moines Reporter to Buy In
terest in Paper.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 22.-If Wallace
Evans. of Oak Park, near Chicago, can
talk to a sufficient number of the state
fair visitors next week. he will put into
Iowa farmers an enthusiasm for propo-
that will make of Iowa a paradise for
the hunters in a few years. Mr.. Evans is
engaged in bird breeding and he will
furnish the pheasnts and other birds
for the big bird ana fish exhibit at the
fair.
at has been demonstrated" HI says,
shat the Hungarian pheasant the
ring necked partridge, are the only two
game birds that will thrive in a thick
~ populated country. The prairie
chicken and quail will do fine where
there is abundance of prairie or heath.
but we have none. The partridge and
pheasant are the best game birds In
existence. They aye valuable to the
farmer. also. for they eat vast GUAM
titles of insects and prefer weed seed
to good grain. We Will how these birds
to the Iowa farmers and send them d.
rect from this preserve to farmer who
can show they are prepared to care for
them. This idea of Interesting the
farmers directly is a fine one. It is new
with Mr.. Lincoln and he deserves all
credit. If you get the farmers to take
interest in the matter the rest will be
easy"
One Of the Iowa men who marched in
the big knights Templar parade IN
Chicago said that the Iowa delegation
couldn't fail TO notice the nplinents
aid to Iowa's advanced position in ma
tional affairs. I'VE didn't go ar he
said, unit we heard the cry, There
comes Iowa; that's Cunlmins' state A
little farther along someone shouted
tHurrah for Cumnbins' and in the whole
six miles of the parade we heard some
thing about Iowa and the progressive
movement shouted from hundreds of
spectators. 1t was everywhere. The
people of Chicago know Iowa is on the
map"
Hereafter the Des Moines newspaper
reporters are going to hold their heads
a little higher. In the police ~investiga-
tion a reporter. just ar ordinary re-
porter who has been doing a police
turn. gave a lot of evidence that was
immensely pleasing to the Consolida-
ton Club and the defense in the trial;
and Immediately thereafter the afore-
said reporter deposited $4,000 in a
bank to buy stock in the paper on
which he had been employed. 1t isn't
every town where an ordinary reporter
can do a turn like that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22
D0LL!vER SEES VICTORY
Iowa Senator Declares Insurgents Are
Going to Win in the West - Says
Conservation Not BaIIineer is an
Issue.

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 22-United
States Senator J.. P. Dolliver, who
spoke last evening at the c~hautauqua
at Middletown, O., spent a greater part
of the day in Cincinnati TALKING with
men of this city who are interested in
the rubber industry as to the facts of
Senator Aldrich's recent statement
concerning his association with the
rubber corporation.
Senator Dolliver admitted that he
wishes to aid Senator Bristow of Kan
sas in his controversy with Aldrich,
and said that it is for this reason that
he is making a careful inquiry into
the ownership and operation of the
rubber corporation.
1t could not be aScertained what he
had found out here because neither he
nor the men whom he questioned would
talk.
The insurgents are going to carry
everything before them in the west this
year" said Senator Dolliver.
We nave carried many districts and
expect 10 carry many nor They Din
surgents) are not personally opposed TO
Aldrich except that they think he has
too many private interests to be a pub
lie van
"Ballinger is not an isue but con-
servation is. There is not the slightest
feeling against President Taft in this
matter. we all admire him and respect
him, and our only feeling is n of ap-
p~rehension.
The insurgent victories will mean
only a strong republican victory and
don't let anybody tell you that insur-
gency mea anything else"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22
Northern Io1ua Items

employment here, and they lived most
frugallv during their first years OF we'd
ded life, McCort devoting every energy
to his work that he might get ahead"
Promotion soon recognized his industry
and from then on, he rose rapidly as
one of the trusted employees of the sys-
tenn.
Dubuque.
One case of %infiantile paralysis has
come to light in Dubuque, the child
having been afflicted for some time
with the dread malady. altho she is now
somewhat improved. The lower limbs
are still paralyzed, but hopes are held
out for an ultimate recovery. It is
the only known case in Dubuque. so far
recorded. The condition, according to
physicians in attendance. is exactly the
same as those Of Mason City.
Fort Dodge.
stall. within a few days, a sixty pas
senger gasoline car on he Lehigh
branch running from Fort Dodge to the
small mining and manufacturing town
in the hills of the southwestern part Of
the county. Heretofore train service
has always been unsatisfactory on this
A0AtSA oAiA ~ - W eSSOAAi
modate the large shippers on this
branch. who have their main offices in
Fort Dodge, that the improvement is
made.
Fort Dodge.
Farmers north of the city and fish
ermen all along the river are greatly
wrought UP over the continued and
complacent law breaking of two un-
known men who have dynamited for
fish frequently early in the morning
! and made their getaway without detec-
ton. AS a result Of their work guam
| titles Of dead fish cause the river water
to have a horrible stencil and to make
fishing almost unbearable ever to dyed
in-the-wool enthusiastic. The game
warden is doing his best to ascertain
the identity Of the miscreants.
Fayette.
DR.. w. A. Shanklin, who was for a
number &c years president OF the Upper
Iowa university at Fayette. and who a
year g was called to the presidency
Of the Wesleyan University at Middle
town, Conn. the mother OF Methodist
J institutions, has just been under the
+, surgeons knife for appendicitis. Re-
ports are that he ~withstood h opera
ton splendidly and will doubtless re-
cover sufficiently to take UP his work
He was one of the prominent members
of the upper Iowa conference for a
number Of years.
Carroll.
A rainfall reaching close to h pro-
portions of q cloudburst closed in on
this town, when in less han two hours
2 36-100 inches OF water fell, according
to the reckoning Of the government
guage. The excavation for h e
bank building was filled to the Level
n the weight Of water burst the walls
to the basement OF the Old buildfng and
thence forced it's way thru to b base
ment OF the Seller garage. Other cellars
in the business section were entered
by the flood, but no great damage VA
suffered and the storm sewers quickly
] disposed Of the surplus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22

Marcus.
Miss Anna Dempsey, formerly CT
Marcus. died at Paynton. Can, from in
juries received in falling down a flight
of stairs.
Sanborn.
Mrs. J. II. DAILY. wife of a prominent
banker of this place, suddenly expired
at her home. She was a popular club
woman, who had many friends.
Hansell.
A. r. Kibbe was seriously n per-
haps fatally hurt and Mrs. kibbe and
Miss Mary Jones were slightly injured
near here When the horse they were
driving ran away and overturned the
buggy.
Clear Lake.
Lars Colby. aged 81 years. is dead
here after a short illness. -Four years
ago his wife died and he stood at the
grave with his friends and sang an old
Morse funeral hymn, in his native ton
que.
Dubuque.
1t is stated hat the local express
wagon men have decided to affiliate
with the teamsters' union here and will
agree upon a schedule of prices which
will be uniform. A meeting has been
called for this afternoon, at which time
the situation will be gone owe thor
oughly and it is likely that an asso-
| citation will be organized.
Kensets.
Checks to which the name Of Con-
gresham Haugen were signed and en-
dorsed by Robert Anderson, foreman
- IIo,,ra-sc farrp noar Lpp cott were
discovered here and proved to be forg-
cries. Two for small amounts were
eashed at different business places
Others are believed to be out. The
checks were draWn in favor Of ]. E.
Larsen and Lewis Drikson.
Waterloo.
Manager Boyle has again completed
arrangements for the services Of Pitch
er Shaner of the Wichita team Of The
Western league and he will finish the
season with the Rnasters. This will
give a staff of six pitchers, including
Hughes and Jones, and barring ac-
cident the team should be able to put
up the strongest defensive play for the
remainder Of the season.
Akron.
The yield Of all small grain In this
community is reported unusually heavy
many fields Of winter wheat going ovel
forty bushels to the acre. Spring
wheat and oats are going ten or more
bushels above the average yield. Many
farmers nave stacked their grain. Con
siderable Of the corn crop is now II
the roasting ear" stage and an i'm
mense crop is assured. barring an un-
usually severe and early frost.
Fort Dodge.
Publication Of the names OF Tlinoi.
Central men charged with completely II
the car repairing graft leads to h dis
covery that n Of the officials accuses
began his career In For Dodge over q
years ago as q brakeman. H. McCort
superintendent Of the southern lines q
the Illinois Central is the man. Whea
he began work here he married a younl
woman from Newell, who haA sough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22
GREAT HAVOC BY HAIL
Large Acreage of Corn Devastated in
Linn and Benton Counties, Passen-
ger Train Badly Damaged and Sew
eraI Barns Burned.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. 22.-Hundreds
and perhaps thousands of acres in corn
in Linn and Benton counties were
stripped clean by a terrific hail storm
which accompanied an electric tempest
Saturday afternoon.
The hail was so large that 1t broke
nearly all the coach windows on one
side Of a northwestern train. The en-
CINE was damaged so that the train
had to be stopped.
Cornfields were stripped Of blades
and ears, leaving only scattered stalks
Several large barns were burned, and
considerable damage was done by the
food, two and a half inches Of rain
falling in less than an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-22
eAvELs FROM HISTORIC WOOD.
Valued Souvenirs to Be Presented to
Carpenters Officers.

Special . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Des Moines. Aug. 22,-Gavels made
from the wood Clipped from historic
buildings are to be presented to two
of the officers OF the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, at a convention to be held in
Des Moines during the latter part of
September. One will be presented 70
President j. A. Smith by Tao Hussey
and will be formed out Of the wood of
the old capitol stairway which was
almost destroyed by fire several years
ago. The other is to be made out
of wood of the floor of the first flour
mill in Iowa