davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
ROOSEVELT At DEs MONIES.

Es Pres;den. 70 Address State Teach
ers' Meeting on Nov. 8.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 9.-The officers OF
the State Teachers Association today
gave out the preliminary program for
the state meeting. including an address
by Theodore Roosevelt. in Des Moines.
Nov. g. A number of prominent edu-
Gators from outside states are on the
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
EX-SENATOR cRossLEY TO WE'D

Father of tho Iowa Primary Law to
Marry Des Moines Girl.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 10.-Ex-Sena J.
]. Crossley. OF Madison county. father
OF the primary law. and more recently
United States attorney in Alaska, se-
cured license here today to marry
Cherry Hyde, Of this city. He secured
a divorce since going to Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
REVENUES AND EXPENSES GROW.
Lehiuh Valley Railroad Issues Annual
Renor+-No Action on Dividend

Lehigh Valley Railroad issues NHnud1
Report-No Action on Dividend.
Philadelphia. Aug. 10.-No action
was taken upon the dividend question
at the meeting today of the directors Of
the Lehigh Valley railway. The an
nual report for the year ended June
30 shows the total operating revenue was
increased $3.O29.566 over the previous
year. The operating revenue was $780,
167,39S and the net operating revenue
s14,4S3,251, an increase of $1,921. 155.
The net income was $7,293523 increase
$2,032,363.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
SPAIN WILL STAND PAT.

Vatican Must Accept Acts Of Govern
men& to Resume Negotiations.
Madrid, Aug 10.-The Liberal today
says the decisions Of the government
concerning religious reforms are ire
vocable and resumption with Rome Of
negotiations for the revision Of the
cincordat is impossible unless the vati-
can accepts the acts of the government
as accomplished facts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
Fatal Riots in Italy.

Bari. Italy. Aug. 10.-Four persons
were killed and several others wounded
today during a clash between troops
and participants in general strike
which had been organized in protest
a gainst high house rents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
MAY AND DEcEm BER
AGED Woman, Said to Be Worth Mil
lions, Married to Assyrian Linen
Salesman, Who Had Just Reached
Manhood-Bride Halls From San
Diego, Cal.

Chicago, Aug. TO- Mrs. Mary B.
Train, who gave her age as 20 years,
mated her wealth in the millions. was
married here today to James Dibs. of
New York, an Assyrian linen salesman,
% wears of age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
CATHOLIC AssTAINERs MEET.
Convention Of National Union Opens
Thia Mornina in Boston.

Boston. Mass, Aug. 10.-Solemn mil
itary high mass at the Cathedral Of
the Holy Cross preceded the formal
opening today OF the convention OF the
National Catholic Total Abstinence
delegates marched to F'aneuil hall,
where addresses OF welcome were de-
livered !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
Mo Change in Condition.


New York, Aug. 10.-Mayor Gaynor
was resting comfortably at 1880 this
afternoon, and there Is no appreciable
change In his condition.
Gaynor continued to hold his own
this afternoon, and while his physi-
clans have not pronounced him out OF
danger they hope an operation to re-
move the bullet may be unnecessary.
Prisoner 10 Taken to Court.
Immediately Gallagher had been
searched and bis pedigree entered on
the blotter, after his arrest, he was
taken across the hall to the court room
Of Recorder John ]. McGovern.
Commissioner Edwards appeared as
complainant against him. charging him
with the crime>~of atrocious assault
with intent to kill William ]. Gaynor.
The proceedings before the recorder
were brief.
The court asked Edwards II he had
seen Mayor Gaynor shot and then
wanted to know If the mayor were
dead.
II don't think the mayor is dead"
replied Edwards. u have not been able
to ascertain how serious his injuries
are
The recorder then remanded the pris-
Onef 1Of subsequent nearing as soon
as the condition Of the mayor could be
ascertained. Then Bell and Detective
Sergeant Kelly took Gallagher in hand.
The man was cool and impudent in his
demeanor. There was nothing suggest
Ing possible mental weakness.
Gallagher was almost f1ippant in his
answers to the police. He said he was
willing to make any kind Of state
ment they wanted. The police took
him at his word and they had a steno-
grapher take down the voluntary state
ment made to them by Gallagher.
Here It IL:
"My name is James ]. Gallagher I
live at 40 Third avenue. New York
City. I am So years old was born
in Ireland. and I am married. My
occupafion IS Waterman in the depart
ment OF docks and ferries OF New York
City. "
Il came over to Hoboken this morn
Ing. went on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm den Crosse. I met a clergy
man aboard the steamer, and asked
him to point out Mayor Gaynor to me.
He did so. Shortly after this fired
= shot, ct the mayor I do not know
II hred more than one or not.
Knowing that Mayor 0aynor was
going 70 Europe to enjoy himself after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
HEAvYwEleHTs MEET TONIGHT.
Sam lansford and Al Kaufman Ready
Enr Six Round Bout

For, Six Round Bout.
Philadelphia. Aug 1o.-Sam Laug-
ford the Boston negro and Al Kauf-
man. OF California. the only men In
sight who are supposed to have
chance at Jack Johnson. are In fine
condition and are ready for their six
round bout tonight. AS both men de-
sire to meet Johnson they have declared
themselves as exceedingly anxious 10
make ii good showing tonight. as they
feel that the man who gets the better
Of this encounter will have the first
claim for a fight with Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
coun4x Clark = psf.ultsr.

County Clerk = Defaulter.
Omaha. Aug. 10.-George III. Poell,
for three years clerk of Hall county.
was arrested here today as defaulter.
Poell vigorously denies that any short-
age exists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
e;.hon Dunno Laid 20 Re.t.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The funeral of
Bishop Dunno, of Dallas, Tex, who
died at Green Bay, Wis, was held here
today. The services were In charge Of
Bishop Hennessy. Of Wichita. Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
BIG BLAZE AT BUFFALO.

Globe Elevator Building Destroyed In
curing Loss Of $125,ooo.
Buffalo. n. Y. Aug 1O.-The burning
OF the Globe Elevator Company's build
ings, near the water front today.
caused a loss of S12S. 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
FIRES UNDER CONTROL.

Reported From Salt Lake City That
Forest Fires Have Boon Subdued.
Salt Lake City. Aug. 10-Advices
s-aa. the Yellowstone park tndny are 20
the effect that forest fires near Yellow
stone lake are now under control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
LYNcHERs INDICTED

sixteen Members Of Mob Engaged in
Hanging of Carl Ethrinston in Ohio
Accused Of Murder in the First De-
gree.
Columbus, O.. Aug. TO-. Sixteen
members of the mob at Newark, o.. who
participated in the lynching of Carl
Burlington on July 8, were indicted to-
day by the grand jury for first de-
gree murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
NEW COMET SIGHTED
Little Stranger in the Heavens Dis
covered BY American Star Gaze-
Route Of tho Aerial Wanderer To-
ward the Southwest But Destination
is Not Recorded.

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 10-The dis
covery of a comet by Rev. Joel II. Met
calf, Of Taunton, was announced at
the Harvard college observatory today.
The discovery was made yesterday In
the right ascension 16 hours 10 min
utes declination, plus Is degrees, 20
minutes, moving southwest. The posi-
ton was estimated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
BELL SOUNDS FOR
COLORED FIGHTER
JOE CANS. FORMER LIGHT
WEIGHT CHAMPION. PASSES
AWAY At BALTIMORE.
WON TITLE FROM FRANK
ERNE IN ONE ROUND

Began His Ring Career Ia 1884 and
Eight Years Later led His Glass -
Held Title Six Years. RsIinsuishina
It to Battling Nelson" in 1eos-Nsi-
son Fight Was For $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10

New York. Aug. 10.-There were no
alarming bulletins from Mayor Gay
nor's bedside during tho early morning
hours today. Reports from the hospital
were reassuring. Gaynor passed
good night. He a,voke feeling as well
as could be expected and relished
greatly a limited quantity of chicken
broth.
While the mayors condition is adj
mittedly still very serious and the ply
sicians would not commit themselves
on any statement as to the outcome
Secretary Adamson, who was one Of
those who remained with the mayor all
night, said today he considered the out
look very hopeful.
Danger Still Present.
Adamson, however, was careful to
impress the possibilities Of danger from
injection Of .the wound, which will re-
main until the bullet Is removed. There
Is also the danger, It was indicated by
those who had watched the case close
". that the shot from Gallasher's re-
volver had passed so close Ito an ar
terry that hemorrhages might be
brougl on from an attenuated artery
wall. Tho passage Of time lessons the
probability Of this, however.
Mayor Goynor has not been afflicted
with an attack Of hemorrhage since
yesterday, shortly after he was first
brought to the hospital. One OF the
first announcements made by the ply
sicians today was that there would be
a consultation of all medical men in at
tendance upon the mayor at 1890 this
morning, when it would be decided
whether or not an operation to remove
the bullet would be attempted in the
immediate future.
Teiesrams of Sympathy.
kilograms of sympathy continue to
flow in from all parts of the country.
Acting Mayor Gundalach, of st. Louis
telegraphed sympathy from the people
Of his city Numerous churches In
New York held services today to offer
prayer for the recovery Of the city's
executive.
Fire Commissioner Waldo. after a
visit to the mayor this morning said
the only thing the physicians fear is
that part Of the bullet which is located
near one Of the principal arteries might
break thru the wall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
T..R. BULLETIN
Ne'Ss cable News Of Today

Tho Weather.
; owa, Illinois. Missouri and South
,kota-Fair tonight and Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10

,'At every conclave We get UP some
favor for distribntien among -isiting
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
tIrl uners Herself as Lottery Prlze

Giil Obgie llGIagtl a9 LUIGI J ~ ~
Miss LavOne Livingston. twentF
years of age. lately from Petroskey
Mich, born in Virginia, offered her
self as a capital prize in lottelJ
which she requests one Of the Ia
coma, Wash, newspapers or SON
society to conduct. She says the law
doesn't prevent lottery prizes Offering
themselves.
Getting her ideas from the play Of
THE Lottery Man" Miss LIVINGSTON
proposes to sell her 10000 tickets a.
81 each. The man getting the lucky
number will be entitled to her ard
half of the money If the winner be
unwilling to marry her he forfeits his
half; if she be unwilling to marry him
she forfeits her half If both are un
willing they divide the money She
wants foreigners and certain kinds OF
men barred. Should a married man
win she will be released from marry
ing the winner. The girl declares she
is in earn st, her motive being 81
need the money"
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

BY virtue o. the power and authority in me
vested, by and under the last viii and testament
Of sarah A. Macklin, deceased. | vii expose
to sale by way Of public auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
U. S. Senator Clay pies.

United States Senator Alexander
Stephen Clay died suddenly at the At
Ianta, Ga, sanitarium to which he was
taken ten days ago for special treat
ment.
Senator Clay had been desperately
i'll for a long time, but death WASH
expected so suddenly. He was chatting
with Mrs. Clay and his son when he
gasped and in a moment was dead
Dilation of the heart is given as the
cause of death, but it is generally un
derstood that Senator Clay was at
fiicted with cancer Of the stomach.
Senator { ay was in his fifty-seventf
year and nad been in the United
States since 1896, having been chosen
to succeed General John B. Gordon.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Saturday, November 18Th, 1910,
commencing at ] clock p. m. as follows;
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.


Parlor Suit Organ. Velvet Carpet Rugs. Pic
lures Mirrors, Stand, Spring Rocker Pair OF Naseai
Hall Lamp Hat Rack Velvet Step Carpet. and Hall
Carpet Sitting-room Carpet Sideboard Sewing Ma
chine good as new. a new Sttng-room Goal Stove,
can be attached to room above Lounge / Hang
ing Lamp Big Lamps, MaTble-iop stand. lot OF
Pictures, ! Table. lot Of Window Shades. Clock
set Of Chairs. 2 Rockers Rugs Table covers, 2
Water Sets. Sofa Pillows Bedstead with Springs,
Bed-Toom Mattings Carpet. lot Of Oul's Blankets,
Pair Of Pillows 80 Jars Of Fruit Kitchen Cabinet
] Big Flour Chest Kitchen Carpet lot Of Pans ket-
ties. Dishes Buckets, Bowls. Knives. Forks. Glass
Dishes. FRYING Pans. Lantern New Washing
Machine, ! Ringer ] Tub Preserving ketil= and lot
Of little things too numerous TO mention
IN THE WORKSHOP.
A big chest Of nice Carpenter Tools Long Ladder
! Boring Machine. Crovybar ] Oyster Rake Pc
tato Rake 20 foot Of Iron Failing, } roll OF Wire
Netting Screen Daor, Wood Saw. Shovels Axes
/ Cirindstone ! Wheebarrow. Lawn Mower
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed until paid
for. MRS ELIZA J. tiARRlNGT ON
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

OF Milford. on
Tuesday, December 9th, 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m. If pleasant, but II too stormy
on next fair day, the following
LIVE STOCK.
Black Mare . Cows, one q high grade Jersey,
the other q large, red, good mixer both IN milk.
POULTRY.
Pure. bred genuine, Indian Runner Ducks now
laying Pure bred Columbian Wyaudottes =.
C. W. LeghOrus. and some mixed. bred Pullets.
FARMING IMPLEM MENTs.
Chatham Tanning Mill. with Bagging Attach
ment, new; Hurst's 4-ROw Potato and Orchard
Sprayer Insecticides Blue Stone, Lead Arsen-
tite etc j Moving Machine ;"PerfectiOn" Drill
and Fertilizer SOwer; Weeder Fodder Cutter ;
all nearly new P Ow; steel Frame Drag Acme"
Pulverzer Riding Cultivat0r Potato Digger
and Way, or shovel. Plow. combined Small
Corn Shelter (mOstly used but little)
SUNDRIES.
Long Fodder, Light Double, and / Light
Single Harness, Buggy Pols, Shafts, new 40
Rods Pig Fence, so feet Rubber Hose, Shovels,
II Oes, etc l Small Creamery. Small Churn,
Farm Bell, some Household Goods, chclce
Nursery STOCK. and numerous other articles.
Terms Cash q FRANKLIN SMITH.
" I. Parvis. AuctiOneer.
Stuart Walton, Clerk,
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
vnlue Of Jersey RaIIroads.

The New Jersey board Of assessors
filed with the state comptroller al
Trenton a statement showing that
the property of railroad and canal
companies in this state has been as
sessed for the year at $296,921.52O.
The tax which the corporations will
be obliged to pay amounts to S5.542'
Gil. OF this amount s4,1O3,6S0 will be
devoted to state uses and S1,46s.9S0
will be returned to the local taxing
district
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

I will sell my personal property at public sal'
at my home on the Inf farm In Milford Neck
~ miles below Thompsonville, on
Wednesday, November Goth, 1910,
but II hat day should be stormy sale the next
fair day, the following property to wit:
LIVE STOCK.
one pair Of good work Mules 10 years old, one
good gentle Grey Horse Il years old, 10 good
MIX Cows, some giving milk some be fresh In
spring, one Bull years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two.horse Wagons one good as new / Dear
born, 2 Drills. ore good AS new ; / new Deering
Mower, good 10 foot Horse Rake new Idea
Binder. / SOD cutter, l Roller, 60 tooth Iron
Drag, l A Drag II IsOw, I stock cart, No 10
PlOw good as new, 2 No. Is Oliver PlOws, 2 Cut
tivators, Iron Brake Fluke HarrOWs, 1 Iron
Age Wheel Harrow, 1 Grain Fan, Cockel Fan,
] Corn Shelter ] Farmers Friend CheckrOw
Corn Planter Hand Planter, sets Wagon
Harness, ( sets PlOw harness, ] Meat Cask !
HOminy Martor, Flam Rack, Hoes Shovels,
Pitch Forks, Grind Stone, Block and Fall
FODDER, HAY.
4 stacks OF Top Fodder. a lot OF Long Fodder,
800 Sheaves OF Blades. stack Stubble Hay.
FURNITURE.
/ Settee, / nice large Cherry Table, / good In
ChurD,l Spinning Wheel,l Ice Gre m Freezer,
? Bedsteads, a lot OF other things too numerous
TO mention.
Terms Cash. JOHN K watkins.
W. Z. Parvis. AuetiOneer.
Harvey Clifton. Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Machine Touched Water.

It was Ely's original intention to
fly from the deck Of the Birmingham
to the Norfolk navy yard, a mu
greater distance, but he was prevented
by the adverse weather conditions.
AS his machine touched the water
the spray flew into his goggles almost
binding him, which prevented him
from continuing the flight to the navy
yard. His propeller blade was also
slightly Clipped by contact with the
water, but not sufficiently, however, TO
interfere with the flight.
Every spectator on the naval vessels
and the other craft which were gata-
cred in the roads breathed hard Tor
moment when it looked as if the ma
chine would be unable to rise from
the surface Of the water. Ely had no
difficulty, however, in managing the
machine. and sent it upward by sud
denly fitting the elevating planes
They responded instantly and the ma
chine Travelled swiftly upward in al
most a straight line to Willoughby
Split.
He saw the land directly ahead OF
Willoughby Split and descended there
without difficulty. He covered about
five miles in a little more than hve
minutes. His machine travelled at the
rate of about fifty-hve miles an hour A
launch from the scout cruiser picked
Ely up and placed him on board the
destroyer Roe, on which he returned
to the Norfolk navy yard.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Ely Makes Spectacular Flight
From Naval Vessel.
WEATHER CONDITIONS RAD
Daring Aviator Covered About Five
Miles In Little More Than Five Min
utes-Biplane Touched Water at the
Start.

Eugene 3. Ely, the aviator, made the
first successful fight from the deck
OF a naval vessel when his Curtis bl
plane was started from tempo airy
launching platform upon the forward
deck of the scout cruiser Birm.ngA
which was anchored in Ham ton
Roads, off Old Point Comior, Va. l.
was the most spectacular diGht ever
seen in this country.
After many hours Of preparation Ely
finally clilued into his machine. Ii p
had been delayed for sever al hours by
fiurries of hail and rain. He was anN-
ions. however to start in spite OF the
adverse weather conditions. Finally
his aeroplane was started down the
platform. which was inclined at an an
gle of about five degrees. His machine
gathered momentum rapidly, Ely MAX
ing a slight miscalculation in control
ing the levers, which made mis- ma
chine dart down toward the water
The wheels to the tip Of his pro
peller just barely touched the water
He succeeded in righting the machine
and by skiliful maneuyering Of the
control levers it darted upward like
seagull. Ely rose to height OF about
100 feet and flew about five miles to-
ward Willoughby Spit, just opposite
Old Point Comfort, where he landea
safely. During the flight a biting wind
and rain prevailed, which prevented
the aviator from identifying the land
marks
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Late OF Sarah A. Macklin, deceased, situate In
GEORGETOWN hundred. sussex County and State
Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
POSTPONED SALE.

BY reason Of the election Interest having inter-
ierred with the sale advertised by me for the 9th
f. stant the sale was postponed until
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Public Sale.

will sell az my residence. formerly known IS
the SprOstOn farm, about y miles southwest
OF Milford, on
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Saturday, November 26fh, 1910,

at O'Clock p. M. at he hOtel Of J. d Price
THE Windsor Hotel, in Milford, IN Cedar Greek
Hundred, sussex County, Delaware, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit
All that certain tract. piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying and bel 9 IN Georgetown Hun.
dred. sussex County, Delaware, adjoining lands
OF Mary A Stevens, William j. stevens, John
Maza, Joseph Pennewiil and others, containing
seventy acres. more or less
Being the real estate Of sarah A Macklin, de-
ceased and viii be sold for assets
Terms.--Tweuty five per cent OF the purchase
money VIII be demaud on the day Of sale, an 4
The balance thereof in ten days thereafter or
when deed is rendered or delivered The pur-
chaser or purchasers viii be required TO pay the
costs ard expenses OF deed.
JOHN ". MACKLIN,
Executor OF sarah A. MackliD, deceased.
Andrew ]. Lynch Attorney for Executor.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Public Sale.

I will sell my personal property at public sale
at my home on the Luh farm In Milford Neck,
~ miles below Thompsonville, on
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale all my household furniture
and carpenter tools at my home, No Z. East Fourth
Street Nonh Milford, on
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18
Tuesdav, NOYember 22nd. 19tO.

when / viii positively sell the following prop
eTty 10 the highest bidder unless the day is very
stormy the safe will go on.
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Mules, years Old well mated. wen broken
aud cd sized will guarantee them 10 be right
in every way, Sorrel Mare. - years old good
wcrkef and driver Bay Mare, years old good
worker and driver. Grey Mare years old good
worker and driver. Black Mare, years old
good driver aud worker Bay colt years old,
parity broken. Mare Colt is months Old. Three
Cows, one will be fresh IN February and is :
yeBrs old one is years old and Que TWO years.
Lot of Chickens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
York Carriage a Steel-lire Runabout bought new
last spring, Dearborn IN good cundltiOr, one
Speed Cart, Deering Mover, two Riding Caitiya
tors Of Ohio and Little Diamond maze. a so l9
Oliver Plow, one No. 13 Oliver PlOw, several
Walking Culiivators one Tomato Rack Wagon
Harness. Carriage Harness. plOw Harness eight
Collars and other parts Lot OF Barrels and other
things too tedious 20 mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Consisting Of new Leather Couch, an Organ and
stool in good condition, sewing Machtue, Wal
nut Writing Desa, lot OF Dishes, several sets Of
Chairs, another Couch Utmost new, Bureau. Bed
stead and Bedding Rocking Chairs Coal Stove
nearly new, lee Cream Freezer. Carpet, etc.
Terms Cash. HARRY b. GREENLN.
W Il. Parvis, AactiOneer.
D. E. Greeny Clerk.