davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
BOWdOin Coach
Will Develope
New Athletes.

Brunswick. Me, Feb. 22.-(SpeciaD.-
with about IL weeks yet in which To
develcp material Coach Bert Morrill,
of tho Bowdoin track team is working
particularly over the men from the
lower classes to be tried out in track
work at Bowdon next spring. 1t has
been figured out that at the Maine in
tercOlleGiate meet at OrOno last year
! the present Senior class took &c of Bow
| doins IS points. Goliath took five in
winning the mile run: Edwards took
| six in the high and low hurdles. Slo-
cum took five by winning the two-mile
cum took five by winning the two-mile,
Newman took five in the shotput, War
rcn won the hammer throw and five
points, while Crosby took second in
that event, three points, Deming took
three points in the pole vault Clifford
took three points in the shot put and
Morse took one point in the 44O-yard
dash.
These men are all in college and are
doing winter work, but it is in the
Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen
classes that Coach Morrlrs attention
is chiefly directed With the exception
of some point winners like Robinson
II, Mcfarland II, Burlingamc II.
Hastings II, McKcnney II and Cole
II. Coach Morrill, has got to develop
some future Bowdoin track stars from
the material al hand. The greatest in
dividual loss from last years track
team was Harrison Atwood '09, cap
tain Of the BoWdoin track team for
t.vo years. Last year he was highest
point winner AT the Maine meet, with
10 points to his credit. He broke the
state record in the broad jump WIN
q feet, in. and in addition pulled "A
third in the New England intercollegl-
ates. Burton 'O9 was good for 10 feet,
I inches and place in the pole vault.
and John simmons 90. who followed
Walker of Maine in the half-mile last
spring, will be missed from the team.
In the Freshman class Coach Nor,
rill feels fairly confident of developing
some men who will be point winners
before they leave college. Hall, who
halls from Sturbrdge, Mass. VINO mas
some distance records up to five miles
to his credit and whose time in the
half is not much lower than winning
time last year, should develop into q
distance man before long. Greene who
comes from Worcester, Mass, and who
won the high jump in the Freshman
Sophomore meet last fall. should be
heard from in that event; Emery comes
from Gardiner and made his letter on
the cross country team which detedted
Tufts, may be speeded up into run
ner of some distance less than IlVe
milee: Tuttle, who came to college
from Exeter and who just made his
letter on the relay team which ran
away from Tufts at the B. A. A.. should
make a sprinter: Wood of Bar Har-
Dor, being worked out in the shotput,
has won points in all three weight
events in interscholastic meets; walk
er, a brother of Names point winner
in the half last year. is out Ior the
44O- and the half-mile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
GOTCH SAYS JEFF IS
IN SPLENDID CONDITION.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Frank Gotch, cham
pion wrestler, who is here, said Monday
night: Il was with Jeffries II weeks
and five days. and trained with him ev-
cry day. / found him as rugged as any
man | ever met. We often tugged and
pulled at each other for hours and then
put on the gloves. OF course l drew the
line at boxing, for / had no chance.
"He also barred the toe hold in wrest-
ling, for he knew nothing about that.
On his feet. however, Jeffries had a Won
derful defence and found he could fool
with me as we'll as | could with him.
His wind is perfect, and he is as quick
as the proverbial cat. / believe he will
whip Jack Johnson in iigtime. 1t won't
take him any 20 rounds to do it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
TITUS GETS $40 BONUS
WHEN UMPIRE FIRES HIM.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22-In order to put
more ginger into the playing of Titus,
the Philles right fielder. Manager Doom
has agreed to give him $40 every time he
is put out of the game this season by the
umpire for growing. Doom thinks Titus
too easy going and is trying to encourage
him to be more aggressive. Manager
Doom says:
MY one dream is to see Titus thrown
off the field in the opening game. If this
is done 1 am convinced then that nothing
will keep us from winning the pennant.
Titus is the most underrated player
in the business. He is a smashing bats
man and as fast as a bullet. AS sun
fielder he is equal to any. All he needs
is ginger, and | am going to inject 1t
into him if l can"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23

Nelson entered the ring sitting on the
shoulders of Abdul the Turk WoISast
and Nelson We're chcered as they enter
ed the ring. Nelson receiving tremen-
dous ovation.
Owen Moran Of ENGLAND, Harlem Tom
my Murphy, Lew Powell and cyclone
Johnny Thompson were presented IN
quick succession and challenged the
winner.
The fighters then stripped ana pos Tor
the moving pictures.
Wolgast chose the northwest corner
with the sun at his back, Nelson king
the southeast seat.
Referee Eddie Smith gave the princi-
pals their instructions, to break at ms
command and be permitted to fight with
one arm free and protect themselves IN
the brcak-away. The ring was cleared
for action and time called at 3l9 T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
TOWNSMEN HONOR CATCHER
CASEY AT WAKEFIELD.

Wakefield, Mass, Feb, 22.-Joseph f.
Casey, catcher for the Detroit American
baseball team, was given a reception at
Hibernian hall Monday night by Wake
field Council, X. of G. Mr. Casey was
presented with a fine travelling bag by
Grand knight J. Lowe McMahon on be-
half of the knights. John F. StrinSer
was chairman of the committee
Mr. Casey was once catcher for the
Wakefield High school team, later pro-
fessonally for the Little Rock nine nj
the Southern League, and last fall caught
u few games for the Detroit team and
was signed for the coming season. He
will leave to join the team next Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
Jim Jeffries Starts
On a Hunting Trip.

San Francisco Feb. 22,-Regardless of
what may be the outcome of the confer
ences now being held in this city between
Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason, James j.
Jeffries left town Monday upon 10
days hunting trip. This will be his last
outing prior to meeting Johnson. for upon
his return the middle of next week JEFF
fries will so at once to training quarters
that will he established for him at Mon
terey That Jeffries has selected Mon
terey is regarded here as pretty good
evidence that he believes the fight will
be held in Frisco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
HARRIS HEAVY LOSER
IN BIG PlTTSBURG

Pittsburg Pa. Feb. 22-John =. Harris
vice president and director in the Boston
National League club, was the heaviest
loser in a $15O,OO fire which visited Pitts
burg Monday. The Family, owned al
most entirely by Harris, was burned out
and both the Hotel Antler and the Hotel
Newell, flanking it, badly scorched.
For time it looked as though the en-
tire downtown part Of Pittsburg would
be burned. The origin of the fire re-
mains mystery, but is thought to have
started in one of the dressing rooms of
the theatre. The loss sustained by Har-
ris is thought to be close to 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
The Eioht Ey Rounds.

Round Onc-NclSon swung his lett
high on the head and IL moment later
planted Il solid left To the face, They
fought at close range at a fast clip.
Wolgast stood with his back against
the ropes and nayed the Battlcr with
short arm iabs on the face. Nelson
forced the fighting. landing right and
left on the jaw and face. Wolgast,
maddcned, fought back tiercely, land
ing several powerful wallops on Nell
sons jaw and nose. 1t was an even
round.
Round Two-Nclson started the
round with left smash to the face and
forced his man against the ropes, VOL
gast swung two powerful leftS to the
face and a right and left to the jaw at
close range. Nelson's lip bled slightly.
Both exchanged rights and lefts to the
face \ right swing by Nelson opened
cut under Wolgasts right lamp that
bled slightly. Nelson took the fighting
to his opponent. but was met with two
hard lefts to the stomach and a right
to the jaw Wolgast had Il shade the
better of this round.
Round Three-WolgaS shot in three
straight lcfts to the face Nelson re-
buked him with a right swing fairly
on the jaw Wolgast smiled and they
mixed if against the rones Nelson
brought the blood from NoIgast's nose
crossing him with a vicious right. Af
ter some wrestling Nelson forced his
man against the ropes. but he without
trouble covered up and smothcred
neatly. Nelson was doing the ma
iority of the work and both men slow
ed 1lp considerably. The round was
even.
Round Fnur-NeIson piInd ON ton of
his man and the NflWaul,eean fourht
back tirrrcIy. Nelson staggered VOL
CAST with = l"ft uppcrcut to tho iav
followed with left and right swings TO
the body. WuIrast fought back game
ly. rlayiuc for the head and body Ncl-
son forced his man AGAINST the roros
and tried tn land a Knockout punch
but Woleast was too elusive. Wolrayt
landed twice with the right on the
face and thcy fought at close range.
Wolgasts right finding the stomach
and his lcft landing on Nelson's iaw.
WolSast's eye was swollen, as he took
his seat Poth men blcd from their
noStril% at tn" close of the round,
WhicA WAS even.
Round Five Nielsen forced his man
arolind th., ring ,nd dnIi,o,od . toli,,,
right smash ou tho Jaw to which 1,,L.
CAST rcsp,,.,lcl in Kind Er,ir,~ \o1sn,
in tho air Tbr,. ,.nnt al il 1il<o .,i,
rf bulI-tcrrin.e and hotl, MOI, ,,.n,,
coutionod ro,. h,,,,i,o ,r,,o ,o,,,,., 49,,
cd in -. ,,.i,,, a,.,,,,,,,,u,, ,,.i.,, W.,
hoviro ,l, ,,l,., - :, 'o'9'
nun" SIN N"'SaSt TAXED to his
,''''"S Il" .N'iN"n battered away at
''''' -N''r N'iSaSt mad landed tW"
r.E"'S I" IN" law and left swing to
~, ,,,aha 'io9'" III ana
lnt,, ~, ,' 1',0' "'i' lAsi'S ana
,.,,.,,,,. ,., r .'''""'u' Nelson
vot''n, ,,'.',;a, a'.''" ,9''' ~ '''e Jaw Whlch
u,nloa.. hp1,, '.''ileit iater.
s.oroa -, t> .,.-'.t' ~ ''', ms corner ana
one I,f, ,,',. '',,'' . WIZ" d 'tetiieiio-
\ n,nn,nnt ,.,,a '''e .'."" hoW'liS'
the samo ,laon .,,r mt '.n. III |'o'ner ="
tho L,, "tiu t''9e" Win
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
The Markets.
Portland Produce Market.

CRANBERRIES-5.0 .00G6.OO for Dbl; 2.5o
M2.75 for crates.
mia. pea. 375G4OO Foreign pea. 2. 2.40n25O;
Yellow eyes, $50; red kidneys. 3.25.
PEAS-Dry Scotch, 25OG2.60: White,
zoo; Green, $50; Split Peas, ESQ bush
ONIONS-16 6Od1.75.
CABBAGE-1.50.
POTATOES-60.
SWEETS-1.50
EGGS-Eastern, fresh, 30; Hennery, 80;
held, 27Q2S, ~ ..Vt.
BGETERMFancy creamery, 1904. tub
creamery 80; renovated. 2S@29g, l.o
CHEESE-N. Y and factory, 1S@1Sla;
sage. 19@19k
Evaporated peaches, S1s@9; evaporated
apples, 90101a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
WILLIE keller THE GUEST
OF HONOR AT BANQUET.

Plainfield, n. j., Feb. 22.-Wilic
keeler of the New York Americans, a
former Plainfield boy, was the guest of
honor at a dinner Monday night. Judge
William n. Runyon Yale 80, was the
toastmaster, and speeches were made by
Samuel st. John McCutchen, Yale 10,
Arthur Irwin, ''the scout" Mayor New
ton B. Smalley. Joseph p. Norton, sport
ing editor of the Newark Evening News,
and others. Souvenirs We're miniature
mts and bats
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
Quincy Shaw Is
Amateur Racquet
Champion for 1910.

Boston, Feb. 22.-Quincy Shaw of the
Tennis and Racquet Club Of this city to-
day won the national amateur racquet
championship for 1910 by defeating Regi-
nald Fincke of the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club three games to one in
the final match of the tournament. Mr..
Shaw won by the score of l7-l4 SIS, 15-2,
tI-1 .-Js 54sY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
THE MAPS SQUAD AR.
RIVES AT ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria, La. Feb. 22.-The Cleve-
land baseball squad. numbering some
thing over 20 men, arrived here Monday
and are counting on having a little prac-
tice to take the kinks out of their mus
cles following their two-days journey
from Cleveland. Every member of the
party, from the veteran Jim Mcclure
down, was in first-class condition upon
arrival. The recruits, gathered by the
Maps scouts from coast to coast, are an
especially promising lot. f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
Ice Races On
Lewiston Track.

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. 22.--(Special).-T
first day of the two-days racing on the
Lewiston & Auburn Driving Clubs speed
way on the Androscoggin river saw Lou
Foster, b IN, 2.13 IA, go quarter against
time in 30 fiat. She was advertised to at
tempt to beat 81. but Kirk teamed her
across full second faster than that
The Class f trot proved to be exceeding
y fast, the winner stepping in 33 II in
the first two heats and half second
faster in the third. A large crowd Wit
messed the sport, which was made unus-
ually good by perfect weather and fast
track.
Starter, II. II. Lee of Augusta. An
nouncer Charles +. Dorrithy of Lewis
ton Judges, Edward Kirk of Bar Har-
bor. George Brooks of Auburn, II. r,
Small of Augusta. Timers, l. W. Pottle
of Portland, II. B. Small of Augusta and
j. II. Stafford of Bar Harbor. The sum-
mary: q. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23

Frank Mantell of Pawtucket ahd
Harry Mansfield of England have been
matched to box Is rounds March 2 at
Thornton, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-23
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.


Wednesday-Jimmy Clabby VS..
Young Otto, Buffalo; Harry Cobb VS..
Ford Munger. Windsor. Ont; Battling
Hurley VS.. Jack Goodman, New York.
Thursday-Mike Glover VS.. Cy Smith,
Utica, N. Y; Kid Tighe VS.. Dick Nell
son, Scranton, Pa Young Dyson VS..
Harry Cronson, Lymansville; Frankie
Neil VS.. Abe Attell. New York; John
NY Moran VS.. Charley Hoffman, Water
vliet. n. Y; Billy Shevlin VS.. Tommy
Bergin, Lawrence. Pa%#
Frlday-Stanley Ketchel VS.. Tony
Caponi, Milwaukee: amateur bouts,
winthrop, Mass. Y. c.
Saturtay---Dave, Deshler VS.. Frank
Pecato, New Orleans. ,..-,
1t is reported that Jimmy Walsh and
Pat Moore havee signed articles for a
10-round contest at New York, March
Z, at 116 pounds.
Dave Deshlcr started Monday for
New Orle ans to complete training for
his match with Frank Picato which
takes place Saturday.
Jack Johnson says that his present
tour will continue until the middle of
March. He will then go to his mothers S
home in Chicago for a few days before
leaving for the coast.
A cable dispatch from England states
that arrangements are being made for
the accommodation of British sports
men who will attend the Jeffries-John-
son fight if it is held. A special fight
trip will De run off by a London
tourist agency.
Jack Twin Sullivan states that he is
| ready to meet Frank Klaus at 100
pounds, weigh in at noon, and has
$4,000 backing if the Pittsburger will
| agree to those conditions which are the
same as those which governed their
last match.
Lewiston Journal: The fight between
Gus Larrabee of Lewiston and Young
Limerick OF Boston. which will be put on
by the Armory Club in City hall Friday
will probably pull big crowd, for it is
one of the best bouts that has been
staged this year. The boys have posted
forfets for weight, and will have to
make 120 pounds or lose it. Interest runs
Porter and Young Gagne, and many OF
the French boys supporters think he will
defeat the clever fighter from Auburn
despite the latter's record. This is the
first Armory bout staged in City hall, the
change being necessary because at sew
eral fights the capacity of the armory
has been severely taxed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
BANKER COPELAND DEAD.
Prominent Charlton Financier and Pol.
itician Passes Away.

Prominent Charlton Financier and Pol
itician Passes Away.
Charlton, May 4.-Howard D. Cope
land. a prominent banker and we'll
known republican politician. died at his
home here yesterday afternoon after a
brief illness. He was about 60 years
old and caves a wife and tw ochildren.
Howard. Jr.. and Mrs. Sue Whicher,
both of this city. Mrs. Whicher's hus-
band is state medical examiner for the
Homesteaders, and spends much of his
time in Des Moines. Mr.. Copeland IA
president of the Charlton National
Bank and has for many years been
identified with the business and fnan-
cital interests of this city and county.
He leaves n large estate. consisting or
bank stock, securities OF various kinds
and real estate. In addition to his
other interests. he vas the owner of the
Osccola Republican, which is edited by
Joseph Lang. He also held the office
of head banker for the Homesteaders of
the state. He was for many years ac-
tive in political affairs. being a men,
Der Of the republican state central COM
mi.tee, and was well known turnout
the state in that connection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04

i'll OF life for myself and family, and
find them to be all the doctor claims
them to be. Peruna cured be of intsr.
nal eatarrh when my doctor could not"
Headache and Weak Back.
Mrs. Emma Green. 9i3 Jason street.
room {. Denver. Col, writes:
"Peruna has been a great blessing
to me. I suffered agonies with sever
headaches and a weak back and could
hardly drag myself around.
"A friend who was visiting me was
taking Peruna for the same trouble
and induced me 20 try It I soon found
that ! was being helped and4n less than
three weeks ! felt like q different
woman and in four months 4 was well.
Peruna certainly gave me strength.
Il consider 1t an ideal woman's
remedy"
Systemic cAtsrrh
Mrs. Augusta Pauline Ochs. r. u. ID.
2, North English. Iowa, writes:
II took Perura over three years. I
suffered from systemic cntarrh and had
pains in my right side so I could hardly
do my homework.
II am &c years old. and am now
doing all my homework. 4 am In the
best of health and can not thank DIR.
Hartman enough for his good advice
and medicine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04

mercial Club and the Real Estate AS
ISOLATION, who are familiar with the
progress Of the work. "A. j.. STEM
seth, the Polk directory man, who
is checking over the lists. has in
formed the committee that several
thousand persons remain %uncounted
at the present time and will remain
uncounted unless citizens turn out
today and help with the count.
The count should nave been closed
last night, but Supervisor w. L.. Frost.
today secured the extension of the
time until Friday night.
Two hundred volunteer counters have
been asked for and something owe half
this number started out this morning i n
search Of the people missed by the reg
ular enumerators. All available auto
mobiles are being pressed into service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, May 4.-The coal sheds on
the Iowa Central property, north OF
their depot here, have been sold by the
sheriff. Elmer Mossman is the pur-
chaser. having paid blu $3.50. These
sheds are the new ones south of the
elevator and across the street. They
were sold by order of the court as
there was a sum amounting to S121 in
back taxes unpaid. An effort is now
being made to get the Iowa Central to
purchase the elevator.
George Brooks n Ambrose Miller.
of Eldora, are now in Faith. s.. D..
where they are conducting a restaurant
The two men left here a little over a
month ago intending to go to Mon
ana to look at land
Ralph kelso is at Little Sioux. Iowa,
this week where he has Joined. Terry's
Band and Orchestra. The band goes
on the ZOE next week for a six
months tour.
Arthur Ibach is building a new mod
ern two-story residence in NeweH's
addition.
Workmen are now busy tearing down
the store building on the Newcomer
property at the corner of Marian and
washington streets, preliminary to the
erection of a new $4,000 bank build
ing.
Ezra Nuckles left Tuesday for Aber-
deem, S.. D., where he went to look after
land.
Miss Gotten, a trimmer at the Lands
millinery is at Sabula, Iowa. being
called there by the serious illness of her
mother.
A COW and her calf belonging to Joe
Fagg. living north of this city. became
loosened in some name and strayed
over to the Iowa Contra tracks Sun
day evening. The mother and the calf
wandered down the track for about n
mile when a north-bound passenger
train ran into the mother, killing her.
Mr.. Fagg values the animal at $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
CLUTTER RESIDENT DELIBERATE.
" THROWS HIMSELF UNDER
TRAIN.
EFFORT TO HANG HIMSELF
FRUSTRATED BY HIS WIFE
John Zeman, a Blacksmith Who Re-
Gently Located in lama County, Sue
eeeds in Destroying Himself-5ade
Family Good Bye-Leaves Wife and
Five Children.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, May 4.-John Zeman, his
wife and five children, moved to the
little town of Clutter, about twelve
miles east of here, a few days ago,f from
near Cedar Rapids. Mr. Zeman was a
blacksmith and started a shop at
Clutter. On Friday last he attempted
to take mis- life by hanging with a rope
in his blacksmith shop. His wife, how
ever. discovered him and cut him down
before any injury had been done.
On Saturday morning he shod
several horses, and at 10 O'Clock,
when the morning passenger train is
due, he went to his home, which was
but a short distance away, bid his wife
and children goodbye and started for
the depot, about 100 feet distant. The
train was leaving the station and Ze-
man deliberately threw himself In
front of the engine, receiving injuries
from which he died in about three
hours.
Coroner DR.. William Corns was called
but decided to hold no inquest, as the
case was plainly one of self destruc-
ton. Undertakers charge of the
body and shipped it to Cedar Rapids,
where the funeral was held Tuesday,
May 3.
Mr.. Zemai was 4S years of age. and
leaves a wife and five children, the old
est Of whom is Is years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
ATTORNEY j. X. MAcoMBER DEAD
Leading Member Of Polk County Bar
Expires Suddenly.

Des Moines. May 4.-John Kingsley
Macomber, prominent attorney. aged 81
year, died Monday night at his home,
1920 Kingman boulevard, OF a compli-
cation of diseases. A post mortem eX-
examination was made by three physi-
clans. DR.. Thomas P. Bond, DR.. ]. +.
McIlittrick and Dr.. A. T. Macomber of
Atlantic. the last named an uncle of
the deceased, and for f~ifty-seven years
a medical practitioner, conducted the
autopsy.
Mr.. Macomber had beer suffering pc
riodically for several years from renal
calculi. The pain at these times would
be excruciating. He possessed an eX-
ceptional faculty of hiding his physical
suffering and few knew Of 1t. Nearly
all the organs of his system were at
fected. and this fact often made II I'M
possible to exactly locate the seat OF
his ailment. He a taken i'll a week
ago last Thursday and sank gradually
from intermittent attacks. The end
came after he had been low for several
hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-04
AFTER DRUGGISTS NOW
Fifteen Petitions Filed Against Princi-
pal Apothecaries Of Council Bluffs
Are Most Sweeping in city's History
Charge That Five Drug Stores Are
} Times-R Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, May 4.-Petitions
which were filed by Paul C. Aylesworth
against all the principal drug stores of
Council Bluffs today, allege that those
druggists who maintains soda water
fountains conduct in reality bars. The
petitions are most sweeping, in the
charges they. make, ever filed in Coun-
Gil Bluffs. In five of the fifteen petit
tons filed the charge of keeping bars
is made; that the proprietors are not
conforming to the 10 o'clock closing
law, the payment of the $500 mulct tax
and the other provisions of the law.
The allegation is also made that in
toxicating liquors are sold and served
to patrons at tables and that gambling
devices are permitted to be operated in
the stores.
The druggists are organizing to fight
the cases against them. Aylesworth
"a lie has the evidence and will Sc
cure injunctions' against them.