davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Philadelphia Nationals Wire for Two Spring Games With Washington
LAST COUNT TAKEN
BY VETERAN PUG
Jem Mace, of the Old
School of Fighters,
Passes Away.

Carlow. England, Nov. Sa-Jarn
day.
Mace was one Of the old school of
fighters, who won ring honors in the
GAYS when bare fists were used
For nearly half century he was one
OF the leading figures IN fight circles 81
Great Britain
Mace was at one time EnEland's great
est DuEiIist and made. as ne himself
termed II. barrels Of money in the
ring. Despite this, ne died almost pov-
eTty-strlcken-
About a year ago he was Obliged o.
apply for a public oid-age pension Of
five shulings q week
Mace was born at Beeston. Norwich.
in April. 1881. and for years before his
death enjoyed the reputation OF being
me Oldest living pugllst-
He prided himself on being the one
man that the game had not killed. and
attributed his longevity 70 careful Ivy
tns and fighting Shy OF the drink habit
Fifty years ago Mace was in his prime.
:, and had fought AZ least 5f1 times r. his
younger days Mace bore the reputation
/ Of being the hardest hitter in the world.
/ For years he wore the crown Of heavy
weight champion Of EuElauG. before
/ that utie was WrcSted away from him
/ by Charlie Mitchell
In 1876 Mace came 70 America and
gave q scientific boxing show. meeting
Nike Donovan he entered the rms
at the axe Of eighteen
I Mace began has career a. puE1lizr
when he was twenty -fgur. his first Op-
/ pcneut being 2 formidable English box
- By the name Of SLACK, whom he put
| out ia the ninth round after y min
ures Of fighting This was on October
/ ., 1855. at lEiideu. and IL was sufficient
/ 20 erricie alm 70 enter AZ once the Lon
I don d-htinE ring HIS nrsr opponent
{ there was Billy Thorpe whom he Ike
/ wise defeated in the eighteenth round
I Mace continued his fights, meeting BID
/ leading English DugliIsts- including
/ Posh Price. Bob Travers, Bob Brettle.
and sam Hurst, known as The Staiey-
bridge Infant Hurst went out IN the
] eIEHrh round and Mace was at the pin
i uacle OF success in English pugIlIsrl-
His next big fight vas with Tom King
and = its close Mace mad the title 0f
champion OF England
He followed this and other English
victories in a tFip 10 America where be
I Won STU a number Of more battles
Mace was declared a. one time 20 be
/ worth SO go but IN spite q his ability
! % keep himself IN fine physical trim,
he WAS unable 70 hold onto his roll
and was In poverty when he died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
QUINTET
IS EASY WINNER
Institute Five Have No Trouble in
Defeating Ingram
Team.

Carroll Institute is today well salts
fed with the work Of its basketball
Cl1int in easily dispOsing Of the Ingram
aIemorial team last night by 81 70 r.
The winners excelled at every point.
their team work being especially i'm
pressive-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Evening Game.

Willie Hops q 3 o I51 I 5 155 50 .
Is 2 Total z0L High run. I55. Aver
age. Il Is.
Joseph Mayors 5000 zo0zSi 6 =
Total. los High run, e. Average. 4-I3
2eferee-AleXluder II Brooke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Afternoon Game.

Joseph Mayer q 6 q 6 IS - o - =
SIS IS. Total, D. High run, S..
Average, L 7-15-
willie Hoppe SIS 81 q . 3 Is 50 g
. - Total, 22S- High run, So Aver
age. q PA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

Z AfeCarfFv. s. Ciovannoui. 3: Hurley,
. NNlEersons ?; Conoyer. Scott, s. Keith,
; Goals from foUls-CrOgan- ConoveE-
Referee-Sfr. Hughes Timer-Nfr. Beau
lac Time OF hafveS-20 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

Johnny BeaII, the Washington boy
with Denver, stood forth among the
patrers OF the Western League with
an average of 342 for 10 games,
which is some hitting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
soN-PETERsoN WEDDING.
Pretty NuptiaI Event Celebrated at
Brides Home, Near Green Mountain.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peterson, five miles northeast Of the
city. their younger daughter. Mabel G..
was united in marriage Thursday ev-
ening at $50 o'clock, TO Mr.. Charles
w. Nelson, of this city.
The wedding was informal and the
guests. about eighty in number, large
~ from this city, were received by the
bridal couple them selves. Helen Will
ard was at the door. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Leroy Cal
lagher. of Green Mountain, the ring
service being used. The bride was at
tended by Miss Lillian Haskell, of Chi
cago as maid of honor. Miss Peterson
was beautifully gowned in white baby
Irish embroidery. trimmed in baby
Irish lace. and carried a shower bou-
quet Of lilies Of valley. which was
cut. each guest receiving a spray, as
favor. The brides goingaway costume
was a gray tailored suit Miss Has
kell's dress was of white Powered ma
terial over pink, and she carried pink
Chatenay roses.
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs R. w.
Mcbride played a part OF the bridal
chorus from "Loilengrin,' and during
the ceremony. Themes Simple Con-
fession' Mendelssohns wedding march
was played during the season Of con-
srarulations.
In the dining room the table was
decorated with pink roses and festooned
with pink ribbon. and in the rest of
the house, palms and pink and white
peonies We're used. A two-course
lunch was served, the guests being
waited upon by Misses Marie Mcbride,
Hazel and Alice Willard. Edna Garvin,
Marjorie Ketchu,r. Margaret Neil. and
Ruth lMoscrip, all girl friends of the
bride.
The bride is a graduate of the Mar
shalltoWn high school with the class
of 1909. and has spent much of her
life in this city. Since her gradua-
ton she has taught two terms of
school near Conrad and taught the
last term at her home school Mr.. Mel
son, who is manager of the Marshall
Ice Company is a well known young
business man of the city. and the son
Of Mrs Carrie Nelson. 312 North First
avenue. Both Mr.. Nelson and his
bride have many friends here
Mr. and Mrs Nelson left after the
wedding for Chicago. where they viii
spend feN DAYS before gong 1artner
east. a lake trip will probably be in
Guided in their outing. They expect
20 return to this city in about two
weeks. and VIII be al home after July
Is at 500 North First street.
Guests present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce f. Moffatt.
the latter a sister OF the groom, of
ST. Paul: Mrs A. W. Riesen. sister of
the groom. and little son Paul. Of Mil
waukee: Mrs. K. Orr. aunt Of the bride,
Of ST. Paul; Miss Lillian Haskell of
Chicago; Miss Irene Wilson. of Dies
Moines; and Mr.. K. L. Engle, of State
Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
GEORGE FLANAGAN WEBS.
County Rural Mail Carrier Takes Mis-
Ford "a Bride,

At the psrlors of the Catholic par
sonage pretty but quiet wedding was
celebrated Thursday evening at $3.50
O'Clock when Mr. George Flanagan, OF
Haverl1ill, took az his bride Miss Jessie
Emma Ford eldest daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah E. Ford, living just south OF the
city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. J. Fitzpatrick in the presence Of
only the immediate relatives and more
intimate friends of the young couple
Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan are well
known and have many friends in this
county, having lived here nearly all
their lives. Mr.. Flanagan is a rural
mail carrier out OF Haverhiil and is
the son Of Mrs. Nellie Flanagan. All
North Second street They will reside
on the grooms farm two miles east OF
Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
Of care at the proper time made trav-
cling rather slow.
Some Wheat That's Fine.

of care at the proper time MADE traV-
cling rather slow.
Some Wheat That's Fine.
Getting nearer to home some winter
wheat fields that were close to perfect
in their condition at this time were
found. One Of these was on the Clar-
ence Weatherly farm. near the Iowa
river. between Union and Liscomb.
Another most excellent piece is on
the F. H. Clifford farm, just north of
the city. One Of the party who was
familiar with this forty-acre field esti-
mated that it would thresh close to
fifty bushels to the acre. Great care
was used in preparing the seed bed and
in seeding.
Reasons For Crop Conditions.
According to Professor Holden the
following are some of the principal
reasons for the condition of the crops
Of the three counties visited:
Failure to be careful in selecting
seed corn, and not properly storing it
or testing 1t, together with the poor
seed generally this year is the prin-
cipal reason for the unevenness of the
stand.
Oats is heading out but it is short.
due chiefly to cold and backward
weather during part of April and May.
The same cause has made timothy
a short and thin crop.
Personnel Of the Party.
The following enthusiastic farmers.
most of whom are members of the
Albion Liscomb Club we're members Of
the party:
Jacob Galloway. Clarence Weatherly.
H. P. Nyce. c. T. Wiley, Elias Buegh-
ley. Fl. l.. F'iscus. Albert Fiscus. A. G..
Nyce. A. Q. Wiley II. j. F'iscus, E. F.
Bersborn. and D. G. Bauman. Of Lis
comb. c. F. Arney. J F. Wiley. P. H.
Springer. A. L. Burgett, L. c. Price.
D. d, Springer Martin Graham. Cecil
G. Howard, NJ A Hauser, William
Holroyd. H. j. Reidel. Joe Arney.. r.
w Hill. c. A. Robinson. a. j. Reidel
a. W. Neff. D S. Collins. ID. H. Collins,
+. T. Blanchard and L. B. McRills. of
Albion.
Professors P c. Holden and L. c.
Burnett. of -Anles: Nj. l.. Bowman. of
Waterloo: and Merritt Greene and Mer-
rift Greene. Ir.. of this city and f. +.
Boyles. of Alberta Canada. who. with
Mrs. Boyles. is visiting at the c. F..
Arney home. In addition f. A. Doug
lass. of Albion. and Charles Jenstch, of
Lscomb. and a Times Republican re-
porter made up the other members Of
the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
FALLS FROM ROOF; INJURED.
j. A. Ferree, a Carpenter, Badly Hurt
BY Tumble.

j. A Ferree. a carpenter living at
207 North Fourth avenue. and we'll
known turnout the city in Odd Fellows
circles, was badly injured this morning
about 6 O'Clock when he slipped and
,cil from a roof the LaPlant property
al 2031s Wet Main street. Mr.. Ferree
sustained a fracture Of two ribs on the
left side, and internal injuries which,
as yet. there Is no indication as to
how serious they will prove. Mr.. Ferree
was removed to his home and was
resting as comfortably this afternoon
as could be expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
FALLS FROM PLATFORM; HURT.
Central Freight Trucker Painfully
Hurt in tumble.

While carrying lantern to light the
way for his fellow workers. Lewis
Reingaldt, 4O3 South Second street. an
Iowa Central freight trucker. was pain
fully and il may prove seriously hurt
when he fell from the platform Thurs
day night Ringaldt stepped from the
platform and fell distance OF five
feet He weighs 225, and struck the
ground with terrific force. His right
arm and right hip were injured, but
how badly the physician could not de-
termine last night because Of the swell
ing that had followed the injuries. 1t
is thought that the arm may be brok-
Ell. Mr. Reingaldt was removed to his
home soon after the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
MRS. LAWRENCE JAMES, DEAF
MUTE, SERIOUSLY INJURED BY
CENTRAL PASSENGER TRAIN.
is TAKEN TO ST. THOMAS
WITH FRACTURED SKULL
Her Condition Is Critical But She Has
a Chance For Recovery-Engineer
and Lewis ReinsaIdt Fall and Are
Painfully Hurt.

Mrs Ida M. James, deaf mute. age
A, wife of Lawrence James. a painte
employed by Bert Everist was yer,
seriously. and possibly fatally injured
when she was struck by an Iowa Cen
trail passenger train No. at So;
! o'clock this morning near the South
was walking east on the track whe1
the train struck her, and had it no
| been that the train was moving Yer!
slowly she would have been killed.
! When picked up and hurried to hel
! home. 1O6 South Third street, the wo-
man was unconscious, When the com
pany physician arrived she was rushed
in an ambulance to ST. Thomas hospi-
! tai
Has Chance For Recovery.
At noon DR.. y. E. Mighell. the com
pany physician, said that while Mrs
James injuries were serious. she had a
chance for recovery. and seemed to be
in as good condition as could be ex-
pected. The outcome can not be told
for a few days
Mrs. James left leg was broken and
she had puncture wound on the right
arm. Her most serious hurt is a
fracture Of the skull which caused a
depression of the bope. Soon after
reaching the hospital an operation was
performed to relieve the pressure.
Could Not Hear Train.
.
is evidenced from the fact that she
made no motion to leave the track dur
Ing all the time the engineer. George
Cummings, was pulling the train into
the city. was frantically sounding the
whistle. so long continued and loud
were these shrieks of the whistle that
people who heard them thought the en-
gineer was sounding a fire alarm Con
ductor E. D. Young who was in charge
of the train. said the train was not
running over four miles an hour when
it struck the woman. She was hit by
the pilot and thrown to one side Of
the track.
Lived Hero Three Years.
The James family. which consists of
the mother, father and five children,
has lived in this city for three years.
The family came here from Bristol, Ill.
Mrs James father Is dead but her
mother is in soldiers home in 1lli
nois.
Mr. James. like his wife. is a deaf
mute. but the children have full con-
troll Of all their faculties. The children,
who range in age from 16 to years
are: Cyril Eustace. Brazil, Asbury and
Washer The latter is the only daugh-
ter. Mr. James is well known as an
interior decorator and has worked in
many of the new homes built in the
city within recent years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
ST. MARY's ALUMNI REUNION.
Annual Banquet and Dancing Party
Held Thursday EVENING.

f1S'o InuFSoAy evening.
The annual alumni reunion OF st.
Mary's Institute was held Thursday
evening at the school hall, with about
seventy in attendance. Preceding the
banquet was short program, consist
ing OF invocation by Rev. Father Rem
Ter: welcoming address by MIR. Ray
mond Crosby, president Of the alumni
association; and response by Mr.. Ray
mond Strohmeyer, a member OF this
years graduating class.
A banquet in three courses. was SER
we'd at 8 O'Clock. the members of the
Junior class waiting on the tables. The
school coiors. white, gold and blue
were used in the decorations. The re-
mainder OF the evening was spent in
dancing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
Big GAIN IN PAY ROLL.
Iowa Centrsi's Force Draws Over $50,
900 For May,

900 For May.
The Iowa Central paid out to various
employees of its different departm ents
here and in the train service which
centers here, $50,s09.11 for the month
Of May. The distribution has just been
completed. This Is the first time in the
history vi the roaa lnat 90, -c1!
for a single month has been more than
$50, 900. This amount was $14. 7O6.52
for the same month last year when the
pay roll totaled 396,7ts.52.f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
FARMERS INSPECT
CROPS AND FARMS
PARTY OF FORTY SPEND DAY IN
FIELDS OF MARSHALL. GRUN-
pY AND HARDIN COUNTIES.
CORN CROP TO BE BELOW
AVERAGE; oAvs ARE FAIR

-iscomb- Albion Farmers and Iowa
State College Professors Make In
structive Journey-Farmers Lecture
On Gro ps in Many Fields Visited
Reasons for Conditions Explained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
GALLAGHER TURNS TABLES.


Last Saturday the Green Mountain
baseball team went to Laurel, headed
by its pastor captain, Rev. Leroy Gal
lagher, and met defeat In a twelve-fn-
.srg xame to 8. Thursday Laurel
visited Green Mountain for a return
game. and the home team won 8 to l.
Rev. MT. GALLAGHER formerly caDtained
the Laurel team
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Flea Beetle Has Departed

According to statement made
by by C. L. Fitch, potato specialist
at the State Agricultural college, the
destructive fiea beetle that has done
thousands of dollars worth OF dam
age In the past. has been elimin-
ated from Weld county. No evil
dence of its ravages have been found
in the crops this year and It is hoped
that the dreaded pest will not re-
turn.
He says that like all other insects
the flea beetle probably reached its
maximum OF destructiveness and
then was killed of by disease. With
the nee beetle gone. there is reason
to believe the crop in coming seasons
will be as smooth OF skin as that Of
this season, and other conditions
being favorable, the farmers may
plant earlier than in recent seasons.
when late planting partially pre-
vented ravages OF the hee beetle.
Mr.. Fitch says Greeley potatoes
are ~ good this year as the best
from the mountain districts and COM
mand as high prices as the latter in
all markets. On the potato expert
ment farm, conducted by the State
Agricultural college At Farmers
Spur. near here. the crop IL most sat-
isfactory, and results obtained there
will be Of great service to farmers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
MAKE THIS TEST

How to Tell If Your Hair Is Diseased
Even II you have a luxurfant head
of hair you may want to know
whether 1t is in healthy condition
or not. 9s per cent of the people
need hair tonic.
Pull hair out OF your head; if
the bulb at the end OF the root is
white and shrunken, 1t proves that
the hair is diseased, and requires
prompt treatment il its loss would
be avoided. If the bulb is pink and
full. the hair is healthy
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try Rexall "93''
Hair Tonic. We promise that it
shall not cost anything II 1t does
not give satisfactory results. It is
designed to overcome dandruff. re-
lieve scalp irritation. to stimulate
the hair roots, tighten the hair al
ready in the head. grow hair and
cure badness.
1t Is because of what Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want
you to try 1t at our risk. Two sizes
soc. and 800. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store The Gil
bert Drug Stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
'M1LLIKEN WILL BE OASIS;
''DRY6' ARE HOSTILE

Determined opposition will be en-
countered by the saloon interests at
Milliken on the part of the Anti
saloon league at Greeley and other
points in Weld county Although
the law precludes any action being
taken until the spring election. the
forces opposed to liquor will work
quietly In the meanwhile to force
the saloon issue to a vote at Mi1liken
With the granting of two licenses
there yesterday by the council. the
only saloons In northern Colorado
have been opened. Although great
indignation is expressed by the resi-
dnets who are opposed to the sale Of
liquor, nothing can be done to pre-
vent the operation OF the saloons
until an election fs held declaring
against them. or new council is
chosen. q majority OF which will ia
vor prohibition.
The recent Incorporation Of Mil
liken and the election Of q board Of
aldermen having 4 majority in favor
OF saloons has placed the liquor ques-
ton squarely up to the voters in the
little city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
TESTS OF GAS WELLS
SHOW UP STRONG

or great interest to the citizens
of Greeley is the gratifying report
which comes from the recent test OF
the gas we'll in the new field OF the
Greeley-Boulder Oil company.
The test was made Monday and
the measuring was not begun foI
two hours after the we'll was un-
capped. During the next "a hours
the flow amounted to 100000 cubic
feet. This is said to be sufficient to
supply ten cities the size Of Greeley
as $4,000 cubic feet is said to be an
abundant amount for Greeley.
The gas is also heavy in gasoline
which is said to be of a high grade
and plans will be made to save the
fluid, which will bring a good price
At the present rate. the we'll is flow.
ing an income of $500 a day. The
company has already secured {
franchise for the lighting of Long
mont and 1t is said that Boulder /.
also interested in securing gas from
this we'll.
The Greeley-Boulder company ha.
about 40 stockholders In Greeley ant
vicinity. Kenneth Mcdonald, o
Boulder, is the president: H. A
Irons OF Greeley, vice president
Richard Cheney of Boulder. treas
urer; W. H. Gill and P. W. Allen
directors a4,
The company has four oil we'll
nine miles from Boulder from whicl
they are pumping. The gas we'll
in a new field q short distance fron
the old we'll. A good dow OF ga
was struck last July but the first ties
was measured this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
CITY LEVY FOR YEAR Is
LOWER THAN LAST YEAR

! Tho tax levy for Greeley this year
will he one mill less than last. Az
the regular meeting last night the
city council fixed the levy at 20 mills'
the levy last year being Il hiiiis'
Tho assessed valuation OF the tax
,hIe property in the city is $2.733,-
330. which will return revenue OF
s54.666.6O for the city's expenses
for the coming year.
The long discussed new filter bed
.t the mouth OF Poudre canon Will
soon be reality, as the city councii
last night instructed the city clerk
to advertise for $500 cubic feet OF
gravel to be used in doing the work.
Alderman Starkey recommended the
proposed improvement. The new
he'd will allow for an increase of one
half more than the present supply of
water for the city.
The street committee fixed the
assessment on the alley improve
ments in block 81 at s2.19 per abut-
ting foot The council will hear any
protests from property owners at the
meeting to be held election night,
Tuesday night, November s. at the
same time any protests that may be
made against the east side sewer as
sessments will be heard.
The Greeley Automobile company
was refused a permit to erect a
; 900 gallon gasoline tank for stor-
age purposes in the rear OF its gar
age.
Paul Hentchell was given permis-
sion to raise the roof of his black
smith shop five feet and to build a
new front.
The contract for the plumbing In
rearranging the city Jail was let to
the Potter Heating and Plumbing
company R. l.. Orr was awarded
the contract for the blacksmithing
work
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
GREELEY HAS BRIEF TOUCH
OF CITY WAYS; GIRLS JAILED

"Oh. you kid" called Lille Davis.
as she roguishly winked her left eye
at a prominent Greeley man who was
meeting the Union Pacific train last
night from Denver. Lille waved
her hand at the same time, which act
almost caused her to lose her bal
ance. Her companion. Esther Ad-
ans, caught Lille and then both
waved unsteadily at the horrified
man. who was afraid that his wife
would witness the performance.
The pair did not stop with their
efforts to captivate one man. but
continued their flirtatious career un-
til the city park was reached. Here
the goo goo eye business was con-
tfnue duntil policeman came by.
when the joyousness of the pair was
turned to sorrow. They are now in
the city jail awaiting trial on
charge of being drunk and disturb
ing the peace.
According to the story of the ohi-
oers the young women came from
Denver. but are said to be residents
Of Eaton. They did not give theil
Ffght names to the police upon being
taken to Jail. This morning both
are feeling somewhat the worse fol
over indulgence in intoxicants-
Their brief liberty in Greeley wal
lurid while it lasted. They did not
leave the train at Eaton as they in
teaded. and considered the over
sight huge joke After making at
tempts to become friendly with ev-
szyone in sight at the depot, they
sought for new worlds to conquer
The park appealed to them as being
de best point of vantage to bring
the male population Of Greeley te
their feet. They were in the midst
Of saluting curious crowd right and
left when they were arrested.