davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-29
Mrs. DoweIPs Aunt Arrives.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Snyder. sister Of Mr..
Mace. and mother of Mrs. Dowell, ar
rived in Hamburg from Ohio, having
been called here by the affair. She
went TO Sidney TO see her daughter in
Jail there and from there came here to
see Mr.. Mace. The result of neither
interview is known as they We're con-
Quoted very secretly, Mrs. Snyder has
visited Hamburg often in past years
and is well known here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-29

there were 3,46S injured in the train
service and forty killed, which depart
ment tops the list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-29
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
PROBABLE IN HAMBURG MUIR
DEROUS ASSAULT CASE.
MRS. DOWELL TAKEN TO
SIDNEY JAIL-NACE IMPROVING
Injured Man, Who is Still in tho Hos
pital, Loses Ono Eye-Many Details
of Assault, 1t is Believed, Have Not
Yet Been Explained satisfactorily -
Other Iowa News.

Hamburg Aug 29-Mrs. Dowell the
Gus assault upon j. c. Mace, her uncle,
in whose store building she occupied
apartments and for whom she kept
house, has been taken to the county
Jail at Sidney pending some action in
the case and TO await the result of
Naces injuries.
The affair remains just as much of a
mystery as it did the day it occurred, if
not even more so.
Developments Expected.
Among the people of Hamburg belief
velopments are yet to be uncovered.
There are various rumors in circulation,
one of which is to the effect that the
husband of Mrs Dowell, from whom she
has been separated for some time. has
harbored dislike for some time. has
him in part for their separation. Mrs.
Dowell disclaims all knowledge of his
present Wherea bouts.
Mrs. DowelI of Slight Build.
Mrs Dowell is a woman of slight
build and delicate in appearance.
weighing only about 10 pounds, and
i; seems incredible that she could have
inflicted the cuts on Nace's face. On
the morning after the midnight attack
Mrs. DoWell came down stairs at the
usual hour and inquired of those she
met of Mr.. Mace. who. she said, was
missing from his apartments. She also
told of there being blood on his bed
clothing. She said that she did not hear
any commotion during the night but
accounted for it from the fact that she
had been in the habit formerly of sleep
ing in the midst of noise in Chicago.
her former home. She did not appear
to know that the house and herself had
been under guard from the moment
that Mr. Mace fled from the building in
terror. firing a revolver as he ran to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-06

St, Paul, April 5.-According to
Capt. l. p. Baker OF Bismarck, N. d.
one Of the most widely known river
men in the northwest, the United
States government probably will start
revetment work on the upper MIS-
souri, river early in July. The river
and harbor bill, which is In the hands
of the committee on commerce, Will
soon be reported to the senate. 1t
contains an amendment a2propriating
100000 for improvements above Kan
sas City, SITS 900 Of which will be
spent between Lebeau, s, D., and
Fort Benton. The governments fiscal
year ends June 30, and it starts I'M
mediately thereafter in carrying out
the work which has been outlined.
improvement OF the Missouri, as
planned, will, according to Captain
Baker,, virtually mean the reclama.
ton of hundreds of thousands of acres
of the richest land in the northwest.
In the lowlands, where the stream
overflows each year are great tracts
which become beds OF lakes and on
which the water remains until the
season is too far advanced for the
sowing OF wheat, corn or fax. When
the water does go off, it leaves a slit
and this slit has accumulated for years
fertilizing the ground for agricultural
purposes. 1t has produced millions of
tons of hay in the last decade. But
with the revetment of the river banks
the building of dykes to stop the over
flow, farmers will feel safe in going
upon these bottom lands and improv-
ing it for the raising of wheat and
corn.
Revetments Washed Away.
Experiments have shown that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-06
IMPR0VEM'T Of MISSOURI
WILL RECLAIM MUCH Land
CAPTAIN BAKER CHANG TO work BOTH WAYS - RE-
vE1mEnr OF THE RIVER FERTILITY OF THE
SOIL, AND PREVENT THE AWAY OF COUNTLESS Hu
NoREps OF ACRES

from l to III per cent of a revetment
is destroyed each year." Captain Bak-
err said. In other words, those which
will be built this summer will last
approximately fifty years. And while
primarily the revetments are intend
ed to hold the waters within the banks
in reality they will reclaim abutting
land and restore it to agriculture.
CONGRESS is preparing to vote ST.
900. 900 for improvements between st.
Louis and Kansas City, $4,000 for
improvements between Kansas City
and Lebeau, and $175,000 for improve
ments between Lebeau and Fort Ben
ton. This will virtually mean the re-
clamation of millions of acres along
the stream. One hardly realizes the
magnitude of the project. The gov
eminent engineers will reach here
early in July and before the summer
is far advanced, will have the work
under way. Farmers will be asked to
collect the stones and boulders on
their land and sell them to the en-
gineering crews. Many have already
started making these collections. The
government will buy them by the
square yard or the cord.
Rich Future for Northwest.
with wheat selling at 81 to $1.15
bushel, with hogs bringing 9 cents
and steers 6 and cents, the north
west is destined to grow RIGA beyond
the dreams of the most optimistic.
The tide OF immigration has already
turned back from the coast. Persons
who went to Washington and Cali
fornia where they are selling fruit
land at $3.50 an acre, are coming back
here where they may buy agricultural
lands at $50 an acre. In the districts
to be reclaimed by improvements Of
the Missouri, the corn stalks will be
outlets for the artisan water and they
will grow tall and strong and produce
volumes of the yellow grain"
Active Navigation on Missouri.
Captain Baker is at the head of the
Benton Packet company, whose boat
Expansion" was crushed in the Ice
jam at Bismarck when the great cakes
passed out of the river q few weeks
ago. The boat is total wreck, Mr..
Baker said, and gone. There will be
no salvage from it. It's pilot house is
hanging on snag about five miles
down the river from Bismarck. The
boat was valued at about $4,000. The
Benton Packet company has eight 9th
er boats on the Missouri, and all but
one are now in operation. Naviga-
ton opened about thirty days earlier
than usual this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-06

school studies and With her husband
will remain a resident Of Grand
Forks until next June 1t least. when
Mr.. Plante5 VIII receive his degree.
They reside at Hotel Hall and will
be at home to hteir friends in very
short time.
Both young people enjoy q wide
acquaintance throughout the state
and their wedding win be received
with much: interest everywhere. The
bride e was for a number Of years
stenographer in the Devils Lake Of
fees Of Governor Burke. She went
with him to the capitol 1t Bismarck
and later gave up that position to
prove up on valuable claim IN VIII
liams county. After entering law
school here last year she was ap-
pointed stenographer In the house
at the state legislative assembly
filling that position until the end
Of the session. She resumed her
studies In the college. Of law this
fall and to all Appearances was as
devoted as ever to her studies., but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-06

uge of hearty congratulations Will
be upon the fair bride and happy
groom. s3s&. J. Fl ,%5~ 1 :%Ts
The wedding was a very simple
one with only a few, close friends
let i1to the secret which has been
so we'll guarded that not even the
most intimate class mates OF the
young people had suspected that
such an act was even contemplated.
The brides attendants were three
vry dear friends, Miss Mary r. Bren-
nan of Devils Lake, a graduate and
former faculty member of the uni
versity. Miss Leila r. Bennett of New
York city who came here especially
for this event, and Miss Helen sPrin-
devil1e, county superintendent Of
schools. w. Howard Connolly Of
Devils Lake, brother OF the bride
was best man and the other guests
present were Mrs. Frank Tibbals,
Misses Louise Prindeville, Mary
Bowman and Mary Daily and r. H.
Yaeck.
The bride has given up her law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-06
PRETTY R||O(R|A'CE
At Law SCHOOL

Grand Forks, Apri, 5.-True love
and pretty romance has found it's
way into tho Norm Dakota law
school and sly Cupid has claimed as
his victims two Of that body's most
popular and we'll known members,
Miss Florence Connolly Of Devils
Lake, a junior, and Joseph Oswald
Plante Of Olga, a senior. Their hap
py but quiet wedding occurred Al
1880 o'clock this morning at the
residence of Father q. J. Conaty.
pastor Of st. Michael's i Catholic
church, and ore evening the news Of
the big but delightful surprise will
have spread far and wide that q dol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-06
FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Ground Feed, $40 per 100 Tbs; SIS,

FEED AND POULTRY SUPPIIE0
Ground Feed, sac per 100 Tbs; $25s
per ton. ~ y...-l
Ground Corn. $40 per 100 lbs.
Whole shelled Corn, $3.50 per 100
lbs. -" " 30
OIL Meal. 50 per 100 lbs. .~~, =.
wheat Screenings, $40 per 100
ne. s
Mixed Poultry Food. $3.50 per 100
Tbs. :" -
6, Chick Food, 3 cents per ID,
Baby Chick Food, 23h cents Per lb.
Crushed Shells, 81 per 100 abs.
Mica Crystal Grits, $3.50 per 100
lbs: -.
Charcoal. 4 cents per H.: $3.50 per
100 lbs.
Buckeye Incubator prices on ap2li-
cation.
OSCAR Il. WILL 4 co..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-06

evidently had added another study.
Mr.. Plante Is {. man Of broad edu-
cation having received his b. A. de-
gree from the University Of Mani
toba and his M. A. degree from the
Laval university in Montreal. ". .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
FREDERICKSBURG HAS
COLLEGE EyERCISEa

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, june l.---TtyxS
commencement exercises Of the Fro4-S
erickshnrg College, which commences
last Friday night, viii close to-nIHitfs
Monday night an enjoyable mustcft
was given by the students OF the uax0sI
ical department. Those participattHm
were Misses Mary Fulton, Ida HnrruG&s3
Sallte Carter, Lillian Thompson, AdfiET8
Savee. Louise Ninde. Geraldine HAtf1x
Nell Somerville. Kate RodriEues, LLAMA
Sanford. Misses Alternately. 0f&XX
Grace Butler EVELYN atndss kHiFl]f;
Owens and Harold Genther and AuHff
Wedding. Yesterday the address 49,
fore the ri Lambda sigma ana rhia&%
daphcic Societies WAS delivered E66S
Judge John r. Goolrick. or this ef(&E
Charles N. HasselI presided. and fhQ2%
taking part in the musical pro4Y&
ware Misses Ida Rurrussr HArof(a IN =
Their and male quartet. Rev. N ~
Henderlite also participated III tho N&5G
erc'saS. Tonight this hnal celebx4tl8
or the societies took place. Il. III CAnfS
ey presiding. The declamAti0n 49, y
Charles NJ Hassell; recitation " I'M
JAMIE bishop; orettcn by ". U Th1G&3
scr. fftc feEv. H. HI HEF6GT T{G
nounred the invocation. Those t&&l&
part in the musical program WARS w
es Geraldine Baird. BARNES Wl14<
Annie Fulton. Grace HusIak III 111{
.AbernAthy. IN Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
BIC CROUCH IN
J0HNS0N's CAMP
George Little Sore About Fight
er's Automobile-War of
Words With Corbett.

SAN FRANCISCO, June AL
though the board of supervisors has
cleared the way for the big fight NY
granting permit for a 45-round bat
tie on July 4. there is little JOY to-
day in Johnson's training camp. There
isn't a man connected with the es-
adjustment who hasn't a crouch. The
kili-joy is great big racing car ia
which Johnson has been doing con-
siderable training"
George Little. the negroes manager,
Ia sore. Ii Johnson insists on keep
ing that racing car around here. / II
blow UP, nc said to-day.
lit is all right for him TO so chas-
ing around In the car after the agnt
II he wishes. but not now. / don't
mind him driving his small car, tor
there is little danger that he Will
get hurt. But this big car 10 "a con-
slant menace. Why. IL would break
a mans arm to crank the blamed ma
chine II it bobbied.
I'VE are looking for all the big
strong men We can find to spar with
johnson before the fight. and John
san himself would just be tiekled tn
death to have Corbett go on with him
at the Dreamland ring when JACK
gives his public exhibition here FRI
day night
This statement followed the wordy
war that has started between Corh-tt
and Johnson. Corbett started the row
by declaring Jetfries would beat John
son inside of fifteen rounds. because
the negro is fiat-footed. doesn't know
how to fight and has yellow streak. :"
johnson replied that Corbett was a
coward. Corbett replied by offering 10
bet 5000 treat money! that he
would go over to Johnson's training
camp and put on the gloves with the
negro. Littie's statement is the latest
word.
Tex Richard to-day announced. posi-
lively that he would referee the fight
II am not a makeshift, to be with
drawn when the lighters agree, re
said to a United Press reporter. Il
shall referee. There are no us or
'and's.' l conferred With Jeneries and
johnson before I accepted the pfepo-
sition to referee. Jeffries said 1t would
be unfair IL l withdrew, and Johnson
said II would be satisfactory to him.
You can therefore take II from me
that Tex Rickard will be the third
man In the ring on July A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

owner Bradley tells an interesting
story of the deal by which New Aoth
secured Jack Quinn. who has develop
"a int, one OF their best txirlefs This
season.
~ Ha saws that he's took a TIP 10
Washington for the purpose Oh see
ing Joe Cantillon, at that time man
arer of the Washington CLUB. ana OF
tered cantillon the pitcher Quinn Tor
81 Doa Cantillon could not see the
harvain and said he had no use Tor
the twirler.
Mr. bradley went TO a hotel and
,a,.,,honaa George Stallings. of the
Yankees. and II happened tha' une
following day was drafting aas. Ahe
New York manager saw chahcs 70
draft the player at price iower ,nal
that set by Mr.. Bradley, but ne stated
over the phone that he would take
the pitcher: then he proceeded 10 arait
and got him for Sbev'
what Quinn has done for the aan-
keas Ia we'll known to all Richmond
Fans. and to most of the fans through
out the country.
what he has done to the Washing
ION club this year Ii also u matter of
yacord that will not be soon forgotten.
He has pitched against the Senators
n four games and won all OF them
Tuesday he was opposed by Walter
Iohnson. considered ono of the great
- pitchers In the game. Owner
BRADLEY points out that Manager Joe
.nti1fon made fatal mistake in re-
fusing Quinn at a paltry $1,000 that
day last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
BILLY s|TTERD|NG
POPULAR AS Captain
Richmond Boy Selected to Lead
Georgetown Baseball Team
Next Season.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June LIN
selecting Sitterding to lead the bases.
ball team next year the Georgetown
balltossers has a thorough knowledge
Of the game. and should prove him
self a splendid leader. He has been =
member of the football team for tho
past two seasons, and has acquitted
himself i'm this branch OF athletics With
equally as much glory as he has on
the baseball diamond
Sitterdine's home IL In Richmond.
va. He is 81 member Of the Sophomore
class OF the college department. and,
together with his athletic ability. ri
enc of the most popular lads that have
ever attended the Blue and Gray coke
lege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 1.-The
first game Of the series with Richmond
went to the Shoemakers yesterday and
IL proved to be one OF the prettfes
contests seen here this season Lynch.
burg had great batting rally In the
eighth inning. and sent two runs over
the pan. these proved more than
enough TO win. Brandon and Salve en-
gagged In q great pitchers battle with
honoFs about even until the eighth
when scratch hits by Lucia and Bran :
don started the trouble that eliminated
in the two tailfes:
Fast fielding and excellent swirling
by both pitchers featured the game
which was not sensational. Only one
Richmond player reached third base,
two others who tried TO get there were
thrown out, one from the plate and
another was caught In double by a
throw from Wooinrss.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
SLOW" JOE DOYLE
SOLO BY YANKEES
Manager Stallings Closes Deal
With Cineinnati--Hs More
Pitchers Than He Needed,

NEW YORK, June The won.
derful work OF Ford. Quinn. Vaughn
and Frill, the New York Highland
ers' quartet OF new twiriers. 10 ~
aponsiple for the appearance to-day
with Cincinnati OF SLOW Joe Doyle.
, lie or the Highlander pitchera whom
Manager Staliings has sold to C,a-
tinnau.
with thu new pitchers showing nm.
winning of Elk straight games, there
has been but little room In the local
teams lineup for the old pitchsfs,
/, Though wArhop. Manning ana
Hughes have broken In occaFtonally.
Doyle failed to coma up to last 49,
sons promise and was placed on the
counter, where Manager Grlfllth grab
bed him up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
PERMIT GRANTED
FOR BIC BATTLE
Board of Supervisors Of San
Francisco Take Action With
But Two Observing Votes.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.---pIth
but two dissenting votes and without
preliminary discussion the permit for
the 45-round battle on July be-
tween Jeffries aanc Johnson was
granted Tuesday by the board of Su-1
pervisors,
The board room was crowded with
representatives OF church and civic
organizations, who did not get 4
chance to voice their protests. The
permit as advanced on the boards
! calendar and passed before the objsc-
tors knew it When they learned that
the permit had been granted. the pro-
testants Indignantly left the room In
a body,
by their action to-day the board OF
supervisors removed the -laSt atftssaat
preliminary obstacle In the way OF
promoters. who viii nov proceed
with the erection of the arena Dis
trict Attorney Fickert and the chief
Of police have already announced thai
they will not seek to prevent the con Il
test.
When the board assembled John
l.. Herget chairman OF the police
COMMITTEES. moved that ION account OF
the large number OF bids which were
to be opened by the board, the matter
of the permit be advanced on the cali
endar and taken up immediately.
In making the motion. he said he
was led to take this step for the cO1-I
yenience of the large number OF peo-
pie who had gathered to discuss the
subject.
In the buzz OF comment that followed
his motion this part of his utteranoe
seems to have been lost on the pro-
testants The motion was put and
carried before the dnzed DIRECTORS
realized that they had lost their
chance to be heard,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Bis RACE GOES
H|LDRETH's HORSE
Fitzherbert Outclasses Field and
Finishes a Length Ahead Of
Olambala.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The BROOM
iyn handicap. its glory esmned ~
recent anti betting legislation. its
value as a stake shrunk tn $1,000 as
com pared with sIs,750 two years ago.
was won yesterday in easy fashion by
Sam Hildreth's Fitxherbert. in me
presence of a thinned-out crowd. Va
rtously estimated at between e,oeo
and 5000 persons.
II. II. Wilson. Jr..'s Olamhala nm
ished second. q length hshlnd the
winner, and length Ia ir"nt OF
Prince Imperial. the entry ~ the
woodiawn stable.
The race, which had frequently
brought together In the past $4,000
and $4,000 spectators and the pick
OF the thoroughbreds at sHnner.ea. xas
contested to-day by bare half j yea
starters.
Outclasecs His Field.
Titxherbert. at the short odds OF )
to s. easily outclassed the dell ana
the race was his from the start. In
der the confident guidance Ut jockey
Dugan, loaned by August Belmont Tor
the occasion. the champion four year
old took the lead from the moment
the barrier was shot NY, and was
never in danger during the entire mile
and a quarter. Running with easy
stride. he won as he pleased, at times
iea ding the field by three full lengths.
Oiannbala, with Butweil up, and
ouotad at . to /, for a place, fought
Il out gameiy with Prince Imperial
down the stretch and crossed the tape
sacond. a length in front of the Wood
lawn entry, on which odds OF TO s,
for third. were quoted. The time.
a.o6 az. although not so fast as the
las, two trimmings of the Brooklyn.
compared favorably With the average
dnce 1887, when the stake was hrst
Under a recent interpretation piac-
Cd upou the anti-betting law by the
supreme Court OF the state. oral wa
ceres. made without the passing OF
money in public. are not Illegal, ana
the bookmaking fraternity MADE tne
sao.. ~ n to-day. The new law COW
ar,rs nra, betting Is not effective until
September !. .rnn
.Aaed: about furiongS-Sir John
Tcnr.or first, Madman second. Rey-
hrorra third. Time. 1:10 1-b.
second race--F1r . year olds and
,,rw.ra. $500 added; lie miles
Wexford f,rst. Black Mate second.
DANDY Dixon third. Time. 1:47 AS.
Third race--The Criterion stakes Of
tasoo: allies. 2 year olds: 5 fur
ionr,--Bashti frst. Housematd sec
md Anna Casse third. Time, t:01 AS.
Fifth race--sellins; for year Odds:
f4O0 added; about furiongs--Big
stick first. o. EN- second, Woolcasta
third. Time, l;ls.
sixth race-Maiden year oids:
40 added; s furlongs-Sebago first.
Traprock second. Miss Jonah third,
Time. 1:o5 IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
CHAMPS V|GT0Rs
IN CLOSE CAME
Mayberry Loses After Pitching
Excellent Game for the
Bugs.

ROANOKE. VA. June 1.-The
Champions won out In Tuesdays
games with the Bugs. overcoming a
lead OF two runs by sending three
across the pan In the seventh. Their
winning run came across In the eighth
and Danvilie was unable to get ons
in the ninth. although they tied the
score in the eighth.
The game developed into q pitchers
battle between Mayberry and Jenhins,
each pitcher going in excellent style.
Jenkins began to weaken in the
eighth and Manager shanghnessy put
in Pritchard to finish the game. Fast
fielding featured the game. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Tuesday $ Races
Louisville Rcsulfs

First race, seinng. tnree-year-o lds
and upward. five and q half fur
lCngs-Sugar Maid, first: Billy Bode-
mer. second: Home hun. third. Time,
1907 LIS.
Second race. maidens. two-year-
old colts. four and a half furlongs--
Governor Gray. first: Cisko, second !;
Crex. third. Time. :sl.
Third race. selling. four.yaar oIds,
one mile and twenty yards--s Sauna :
ria. first: Star Port, second; Sucker.
third. lime. l:42.
Fourth race. handicap, three-year-
olds and upward. ELK furicngs--Al
Muller. first; Jack Parker. second;
Colioauy. third Time, i:l2 3-5,
Fifth race. purse, two-year-oids,
four and half fnrianxs--Loweet1,
first; Molly Mog, second; County Tax,
third. Time. ia 3-5.
Sixth race, selling, four-year- Ids
and upward. mile and Sixteenth
Molesey. first, Casso wary. second !;
Jack Right, third. Time, EAT AS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
NJ CARTHY EASY
FOR THE CREW
Tars Score Five Runs in Third
Inning Win Easily By Score
of 0 10 6.

NORFOLK. VA. June The
Truckers lost to the Tars yesterday
in s game that was little less than a
comedy OF errors. Five rniscues were
ehaiked up against Portsmouth and
three against Norfolk. Mccarthy
started TO twiri for the Truckers. but
five runs were scored on him in the
third inning and he was taken out
To give Welcher q chance. Welener
was hit freely and received poor sup
port. He allowed three runs IA the
fifth and one more In the seventh.
Fox worked for Norfolk Until the
seventh. when he was relieved ps
Walker. who held the Truckers safe
Norfolk.