davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
EXCURSION SEASON
 OFFICIALLY OPENED
Coast Tickets Went on Sale Ycster- day and May Be Utilized on All Trains.

The summer excursion season was
 officially opened yesterday when
 tickets to coast points were placed on
 sale over both railroads Unlike oth
 years when excursion .ltickets were
 pod only three days in the week and
 through sleepers to Los Angeles were
 run only three times week. tickets
 this year will be on sale every day
 rom now until the excursion season
 ends in the fall For the present the
 through sleepers on the :. P. run three
 times a week. but on the first of June
 q daily service will be put on. IL is
 likely the same arrangement will be
 made on the Santa t'e so that for the
 present summer anybody can travel
 on any day on the cheapest rate of fered. and with the best accommcda- tions It is understood the regular sleeper on the south Pacific for next Tuesday is already sold out and d second sleeper will probably be ordered for that day
 Moreover it is expected that by the first of next month service will be open on the new X. X C. cutoff, so there will be a short line both north and SDulH. Many H'pplC ''Ab '"i i7 the past week. given a start by the few days of warm weather. though it has again cooled off considerably and the nights are even chilly.
 Nothing. however. is too good for
 the Phoenix people and they want the
 best as well as the cheapest. They want the cheapest possible rates to the coast and when they get them they want to go to Europe. Coast trips are becoming mighty common and it is un- derstood that numerou parties of To- cal people are planning to tour the continent the coming summer. Aside from the coast eXcus;on rates mentioned. the railroads this year are offering better rates to Denver than
 ever before. and the usual back east excursion accommodation to principal points.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Increases the price of many necessi- ties without improving the quality. t'oleys Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and it's great curative qualities without any increase in cost It is the best remedy for coughs. colds. croup, Whooping cough and all ailments of the throat. chest and lungs. The genuine is in q yellow package Refuse substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
M'DERMOTT OR. DAVIDSON.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: As an old line republican 1 desire to ask, are there any sensible reasons why any member of the party should vote the Davidson ticket? ! have at various times voted for men who were members of other parties. In this campaign it seems to me that Mir. Me Dermott stands with Mayor Christy for all the civic improvements that arc so strenuosly advocated by Mr. David son. and in addition to that Mr. McDer- mott's campaign has been conducted along gentlemanlyl lines.
 We will soon engage in contest for governor and other state officers. and when we have such we'll known, hon est and reliable candidate as Mir. Me Dermott it does not seem possible that the thinking voter can make any mistake The rank and file of the re- publican party are not radicals. It has been the proud boast of the party that it's membership was not given to Wor- shiping strange gods and foolish policies Now. if ever. is the time for the solid voter to act sensibly and elect man whose word has never been questioned in twenty years residence among us.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
A LINCOLN REPUBLICAN,.

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form ingredients of estab- lished therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ail- ments sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
1910 SEASON OFFICIALLY
CLOSED BY DIRECTORS
Peninsula League Heads Award Pen
nant and silver Cup to Hamp-
ton Crabbers.

The board of directors of the PENN
sula Baseball League last night Off
cially declared the season of 1910
closed and awarded the pennant and
Spalding cup to the Hampmton GRAD
beers, as The pennant winners OF the
season.
The directors also discussed at
some length the plans for next year
and finally decided to ask each team
manager to submit a written letter OF
his plans for the coming season 10
a meeting of the directors on Novem-
Der Is. when the league will be re-
organized.
Resolutions of thanks to Secretary
IT.. II. Holmes, Spalding for the cup
and Mr.. Monfaleone for securing tne
Gun. and to others who made the sea
son a success, were adopted by the
board.
Secretary Holmes was authorized to
have the batting averages and gen
eral team work printed In booklet
form and an appropriation was re-
quired of each team to defray ex'
penses.
Besides President Frank W. Darl-
ing and Secretary j. II. Holiness the
directors present were c. A. Juhkeh'
In. II. Holt. ALLEN ID. Jones ana Dr.
Robinson. Team managers present
were DR.. George w. McAilister, OF
Hampton, and Roland Blanford. OF the
Athletics, and Cptain Harry Shaweh'
of the North Enders-
AS the directors declared the season
officially ended Fort Monroe mad no
protest 10 sustain over the failure oil
the Athletics and North Enders 10
play several games of.
The plans for the league next year
contemplate several important changes
and it is epected that the league VIII
he far ahead of the past season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
JACK JEFfRiES PAYS
VISIT TO PH0EBUs
Brother Of Former Pueilistlc Cham
pon and Wife Spends Day
With J. q. Miller.

Jack Jeffries, brother of James J.
Jeffries, the former heavyweight
pueilistic champion of the world,
spent yesterday in Phoebus as tho
guest OF J. b. Miller. at MIXERS Ho
tel. In Mellen street. MIR. JeGries WAS
accompanied by his wife and they
spent the day taking in the sights or
the lower peninsula The visit in
Guided "A trip to Buckroe Beach, Fort
Monroe. Soldiers Home. Normal
School and Hampton and both Mr.
Jenries and his wife were charmeo
with this section. MIR. and Mrs. Jer.
fries had been in Norfolk since Tues
day visiting Mrs. JefIries' relatives.
They returned to Norfolk last night
and tomorrow will go to New York,
from which point Mr.. Jefrries will san
fer Australia.
During the day the brother of the
former champion was met by mum
Der OF the local sports in Hampton
end Phoebus and he conversed quite
freely concerning the battle between
J. j. Jeffries and Jack Johnson. Jack
.Jeffries firmly believes that his
brother was drugged and that Cor
bett and Armstrong. two members OF
his training camp were responsible
for the act. 81 will always believe
that Jim was drugged the night be
fore the fight in Reno and | will carry
this belief to my grave was the
way Mr.. Jeffries explained the defea,
of his brother TO his new acquaint-
ances in Phoebus.
Jack Jefries in a great measure
resembles his biz brother and for
several hours during yesterday the re
port was in circulation that the for
mer champion had come TO Phoebus
to visit. However, investigation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

the ring was. but told the officers
lat he had found il near the entrance
to the post main gate al Fort Mon
zoe.
Jennings said he had sold the ring
10 DR.. Charles NJ. Gary. the Hampt IN
jeweler and he expressed desire
to come to Hampton with Officers
Simkins and Giddings in order TO re
cover the diamond from DR.. Cary. Ar
irving here the officers found that Jen-
nings had sold the ring to Dr. Cary
fer SO. telling The jeweler that h
was in need of money and forced TO
sell the ring on that account.
Lieutenant Crane was then inform
ed OF the recovery aud he brought MS
sister to Cary's jewelry store. where
each of them identified the ring as
belonging TO Miss Crane.
Jennings will be given a hearing
in the Phoebus police court his
morning, but as the alleged robbery
took place at Old Point. it is likely
that Mayor L. p. Furness will turn
the accused negro over TO the United
States authorities for trial in Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
ELks TO HOLD SOCIAL SESSION
Hampton Lodge Will start Work for
Winter With Event Oct. s

Hampton Lodge, No. 800, BeheVO
lent and Protective Order OF Eiks
last night decided to start the winter
season with big social session on
Wednesday night. October 8. when the
lodge will resume the regular weekly
meetings. The meeting last evening
was largely attended and two candi
dates had the horns placed upon
them.
Ealted Ruler David Frankel an
nounced the appointment of the com
mittee for the social session es io'
lows: Messrs. Frank w. Moore
chairman; Moses Miller. J. B. Diesli
Arthur Evans and c. " Francis.
The committee to arrange the pro
gram for the annual lodge of sorrow
which will be observed on the mrs
Sunday afternoon in December, was
|appointed by Exalted Ruler Fransei
as follows: Messis. Howard A. Sann
ders. F. w. Moore. w. ]. House ane
Edward A Darden-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Fort Ball Players Leave.

. William Boyce, known to the fans
as Lefty" and one of the "niftiest
twirlers in the Peninsula League, VINO
did some classy work for the Fort
Monroe Artillerymemn, left last night
for his home in Philadelphia. Before
leaving yesterday Boyce was notified
by Manager Lawlor, of the Richmond
state League team. that Richmond
expects him to join the team TOT tne
early spring practice He Will do SO
Cannon. Morley. Wilson and several
other players on the Fort nine' aiso
left for the Quaker City last night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Phoebus Policemen Put up
Clever Detective Work.
NEGRO BOY IS ARRESTED
Soon After Loss is Reported Hand
some Diamond is Returned to own
er, Miss crane-Property Sold to
/ Hampton Jeweler.

Through the work of Oficer Harry
A. Sbnkins and Bushrod Giddings, oil
the Phoebus police force. a handsome
diamond ring belonging TO Miss Crane.
sister of Lieutenant Crane, the third
sacker OF the Fort Monroe Artillery
mems baseball team. was returned 10
its owner last night. while Thomas
Jennings. diminutive negro. is un-
der arrest in Phoebus on the charge
of grand larceny.
Shortly before noon yesterday Lieu
tenant Crane called up the police de-
partment in Phoebus and told the OF
ficers that diamond ring of the value
OF $50 had been stolen from his Sis
ter and he requested the officers to as
s,st the military authorities in locat-
ing the ring Ofiicers Simkins ana
Ciddings were assigned to the task
of finding the ring.
Taking up the theory that Jennings,
who halls from Danville, Ills, ana
who was employed as house boy for
Lieu, enant Crane. probably knew
something of the missing diamond
Officers Simkins and Giddings located
the negro and placed him under ar
rest. Jennings was indignant at the
action of the officers, declaring that
he knew nothing of the. robbery and
intimating that he expected 20 make
II warm for the officers before the ar
rest feature ended.
Not a bit daunted by the negro
impudence, the officers carried him
10 police headquarters. where Jen'
nings was put through the sweating
process. He held out for more than
two hours, but when he found that
the officers were gathering evidence
against him that looked dark, Jen-
nirgs began to show weakness. FIN
ally he confessed that he knew where
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
DR.. VandersIice'S Machine
Damaged in Runaway.
GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE
Horse Takes Frigh. and Cart Attached
10 il Crashes into Automobile in
Which Miss Dorothy is sitting at
the Time.
the Time,

Little Miss Dorothy Vandersiice.
the daughter Of Or. and Mrs. George
keesee Vanderslice. on Phoebus bay
had a narrow escape from serious in
juries, II not instant death, and DIR.
Vanderslices handsome new Everett
au omobile was badly damaged in a
runaway accident on the Old Point
reservation at noon yesterday Miss
Vanderslice fortunately escaped with
out injury. but the damage to the
automobile will reach between 5000
and 5000.
DR.. Vanderslice was visiting a
patient near the Artillery school build
ing and left his automobile there. Miss
Vanderslice had accompanied her fath-
er to Old Point and was waiting his
return in the machine.
Several of the soldiers were haul
ing coal from the government dock TO
the residences On the reservation ana
when nearing the school binding, one
of he horses became frightened and
vi uONU INC PbI'O CIV
cart was loaded with a ton of coal.
but the horse made good progress
and was soon going at rapid rate.
When nearby Or. Vandersliee's auto
mobile the horse gave "A swerve ana
the heavily loaded cart was thrown
against the machine, tearing away the
running board, bending the front axle
and otherwise damaging the auto,
Miss Vanderslve happened to be
leaning out on the opposite side oil
The auto talking with Charles A. Jun
ken and to this is attributed the fact
that she escaped without a scratch.
The accident happened so quickly
that the little girl hardly realized
what was taking place until after the
cart had been cleared away from the
machine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
WANTED.

BRIGHT. HONEST ROY.
under fifteen years old, for pleasant
and profitable employment Apply
40 East Queen street, between I
and u. IN. 22.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
pisorderly Houses Raided.

County officers Williamson. Roy
Sinclair. Robert Curtis, Thomas Allen
and Albert johnson raided several al
legged disorderly houses in crab
town" negro section, early this
morning. Six men and six women
all negroes. we're arrested on the
charge of disorderly conduct.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bv local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear There is only one
wRv to cure deafness. and that ~ By cons titu-
ttonal remedies Deafness is caused by an iu-
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Il intafued
you have rumbllng sound or inn erfect hear
ing and when IL n entirely closed deafness IL
the result, and unless Inc Inflammation car be
ken out aud this tube restored TO its normal
condition. hearing viii be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catsrrh.
" hich H. nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
wewili give on hundred dollars for aly case
of deafness (caused by rrh) that cannot be
-ured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for eircu
FL. CHENEY K CO. Toledo. o.
S ,ldby druggists. doe.
Take Hail. Family Pills or constipation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

FULLER SAYS: McGINNIS RYE
BOTTLED IN BOND 100 Proof, ex-
cells any whiskey made
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

proved that The champion Is still In
California. but that Jack. who assist
ed in trimming James for the Reno
bout, was a Phoebus visitor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

This month the Gas Company i
installing piping at one-half price. y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

FULLER Is right ON his job with
cur RATE prices on Vines and
liquOrs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

Cool mornings and evenings; Jus
the weather for a Gas Heater. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
AMusE M ENTs.
Whitney's "a Broken idol" Makes FRS:
Local Appearance and Pleases.

G. Whitney's production OF the
musical farcicality. A Broken Idol!
which was originally produced with
such success in Chica go. and later II
New York, made its first local appear
ance at the Odeon Friday evening.
scoring a pronounced nit. The story Of
"A Broken Idol" is trivial and the
thread OF ,he plot which is az tunes
evident, serves only the purpose OF
connecting the musical numbers and
novelty features The play makes
vary- good entertainment however, ana
with cast of talented singers and
comedians, the production proved one
OF The best of the early season.
Don A Macmillan, rotund comedian,
VINO mas been seen locally in "A Stub
horn Cinderella was cast for the lead
ing comedy roe Of Doc WHAT. which
was created By Otis Harlan in the Chi
cago production. and got a bout all that
anyone could have found in the role.
Mr. Macmillan was ably assisted by
Dan Russell, as Silas Pugsley-, of poll
,icaI anbitions, and Jack West as j.
Ely Muddleford, D. T., in search Of
bugs.
Miss Perle Barti who is featured
with Mr. Macmillan. had the best voice
in the cast, and she also displayed con-
siderabel histronic ability. Earle
Deweys voice was also good.
The musical hit of the evening was
Love Makes the World Go Round,
sung by Miss Barti and Mr.. Dewey.
| The comedy number, Poor old Dad
In New York" was also a hit Mr..
Macmillan is funny all the time. but
most ludricous when he sings. His
number, with the minstrel maids, Ala
bana" was a decided success.
The most pleasing feature Of the
/ show, and one which is new and de-
cidedly novel to Marshalltown, was the
! balloon girl, at the close Of the per-
Torrance BY mechanical device the
balloon, with Miss Bart seated in the
! basket, is made 10 swing out over the
audience, apparently moving under its
own power.
The chorus was energetic and the
minstrel maids were especially good
| The production was handsomely
mounted and the costumes were brighr
and catchy.
The show left the city at 1870 las,
night for Waterloo. where it appears
this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
First time here, chauncey oIeott II
Barry of Ballymore, Oct. 4, at tho
New Odeon.
Notice to Bidders.

Public notice Is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at the office
of the city clerk of the city Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa. for the construction
of permanent sidewalks to the extent
Designated in the resolution of the city
council passed and adopted on the
18th day of August and 26th day OF
September. A. D. 1910. and which is
now on file in the office Of the city
clerk. said permanent sidewalks to be
constructed OF cement and in all re-
spects in conformity with the plans and
specifications adopted by the city
council for the construction of perm
lament sidewalks, now on file in the Of
fee Of the city clerk. said permanent
sidewalks to be constructed during the
year 1910 unless the time shall be here
after extended by a resolution OF the
city council.
Notice is hereby given that payment
for the construction Of such permanent
sidewalks. including labor and mater
al shall be made by special assess
ment certificates issued 10 the con-
tractor upon assessments levied against
the lots and parcels of land fronting
and abutting upon such permanent
sidewalks. such certificates shall draw
interest at the rate of per cent per
annum on all deferred payments from
date of assessment and the option shall
he given the owner of the property to
have the same payable in seven equal
annual installments upon the signing
by the property owner of waiver OF
all objections to the levy.
You are further notified that sealed
bids will be received until o'clock
p. m. Of the 18th day of October A. d.
1910. said bids to be acted upon by the
city council at its meeting to be held
on the 18th day OF October, 1910. at
O'Clock D. m. All bids are required to
be made on a written form furnished
by the city clerk and all bids shall be
ACCOMPANIED by a certified check in
a separate envelope. drawn upon a
Marsha!ltown bank In the sum OF
81 900 and by its terms payable to the
CITY treasurer and the check so fur
nished by the successful bidder shall
be held and retained by the city of
Marshalltown as guarantee that the
bidder will enter into formal contract
and furnish such bond of maintenance
as may be required by the city OF
Marshalltown, and upon compliance
turned to the bidder. and all checks OF
unsuccessful bidders shall be returned
| The city council further reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
order new ones.
| BY order OF the city council
o. L. INGLEDUE, Mayor.
Attest:
F. B. WILEY. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
woRKMEN HAVE CLOSE CALL.
Northwestern Ditch Digsers Narrowly
Escape When WineIass Gets Away.

When a w!ndlass. with which they,
We're lowering section Of heavy twelve
inch water pipe into a ditch back Of
the union station. go- away from them
late Friday evening, .wo Northwestern
laborers, wno had hold Of the crank
handles Of the windlass We're slightly
injured and narrowly escaped being
seriously hur'. The spokeli.e handles
Of the windlass, when they began re-
volving at a rapid speed as the weight
Of the pipe unwound the rope. caught
both Of the mems clothes tearing them.
and thus releasing the men who would
probably have been wound upon them
had not their garments given away
Both men were struck by the ends
Of the handles. but aside from being
slightly bruised neither was seriously
hurt The two man are members Of a
gang Of workman w1o are laying line
Of pipe from the water tank on South
Second avenue 70 the standpipe near
the east end Of the station Platform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01

Mrs A. J. Busby. formerly of this
city. and the wife OF one of the mem
bers Of the firm owning the
Odeon theater, was the victim
of sneak thief Friday af-
ternoon when her home in Waterloo
was entered and small bag contain
ing seven rings, valued at $500, was
stolen. The news of the theft reached
the city this morning in special dis
patch 70 the Times Republican.
Stolen From Kitchen.
In this telegram. which is as fol-
lows. the details OF the robbery are
given:
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Oct IA small bag. con-
tanning seven rings. belonging 70 Mrs.
\. j Busby, formerly Of Marshalltown.
and valued at 500. was stolen by a
sneak thief from the family residence
here Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Busby
had placed the rings in a bag on the
kitchen table and was working around
the house The kitchen door was un-
locked and ii is supposed the thief en-
tered that way. Three diamond, Two
opal. one ruby and one garnet ring
were taken No one saw the prowler
and no clue has been obtained"
Mrs. Rushy IS very well known here.
She returned 10 Waterloo only few
days ago after having visited for a
short time at the DR.. "A B. Conway
home.
When Mr.. and Mrs Busby resided in
this city, they lived at 10 North Fourth
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
game will not be called until 2:45 thi

game will not be called until 2:45 this
afternoon.
The members of the team are not
overly sure OF victory, and many
OF their friends will be pleased II they
get away with the game. Coach Alien
mas driven the team hard this week in
preparation for the game and ne feels
thar they should win unless the Water
100 team has been sadly misrepre-
scented.
The squad making the trip was com
posed of Horace Patton, Carlton
Hatcher. Paul Malloy. Herman Gabel-
man. Harry Wilson. Harold Bigalow.
Ne.n WINERY. Eugene Stewart. Frank
CalmuS. Ray Packer, Roscoe Packer.
Melville Smith, Herbert Michaels and
Lloyd Bills.
The team was accompanied by Coach
". O. Alien, Manager Worries, and
Physical Director r. ]. Guyer, Of the Y.
NJ c. A. who will act as referee. Lee,
of Waterloo, will act as umpire.
a number of high school students
Vent to Waterloo this morning 70 at
tend the game They were Orville
Lands. Clifford Muchmore. Ralph
Wicker. George Wiley, Roland Oppice,
James Swingley, Marcel Edmondson,
James Wiley and Melville Thurber.