davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Woman Injured by skyrocket.

Newton. July s.-a1rs. L. A Green
lief, who resides in the east part Of the
city, was the victim OF what may prove
q very serious Fourth Of July accident.
She was seated near the United Pres
by,er!an church when an unspent rock
ct or candle of some sort struck her
right foot, lacerating and burning the
flesh painfully. Her physician tears
that locljaw nay resulr and is giving
the patient every attention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Toy Cannon ExpIodes, Two Injured.

keokuk, July 6.-As result Of try
ing 10 get more noise out OF TOY can
non than ordinary black powder would
produce, by substituting dynamite.
Edgar Mott and Bert Smith were Sc
verely injured. The hands o. both
young men were torn, burned ard lac
Grated when the unusual charge went
of, the cannon being burst into sew
eraI dozen pieces. the largest OF which
was about the size Of a small hickory
NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Aged Sister of F.iraIi Dead.

Special 70 Iimes- Republican.
Iowa City, July s.-Nrg. Rachel Herd.
OF Chicago, is dead. aged nearly 80.
The body will be brought to her old
home in Iowa City for interment Mrs.
Herd was the eldest OF a pioneer Iowa
family that embraces Rev. DR.. II. II.
Fairall, Of Iowa. City, editor OF the
Iowa Methodist, her brother. and two
other brothers, the late Judge s. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Fire at Charles City.

Charles City, July s.-FTom the dis
charge OF fire crackers a barn was set
on fire. spreading 70 & residence and
70 q storehouse of a factory and sew
eral sheds. All were destroyed, except
the residence. and that is past repair
ing John Bells. while assisting in
saving household goods, fell from the
top Of porch, breaking his leg. The
loss viii be several thousand dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
relephone Telegraph.

The telephone telegraph 10 the idea
of three Danish engineers, and its pur-
nose is to leave recorded message
for any subscriber called when away
or otherwise prevented from respond.
ing to the call. The transmitting ap-
paratus includes keyboard like that
of the ordinary typewriter. The re-
ceiving apparatus prints tie message
on a tape In ordinary characters. and
single communications or q series Of
them can be sent at any time, to
await prompt attention on the sub.
scriber's return. ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
PARK TRACT A HooDoo.
Pioneer Gives Property Away Wherein
He Has Been Hurt 100 Times.

Special 10 Republican.
Iowa City. July 6.-Henry Walker,
aged 81, the River Junction pioneer
who receuntly gave two acres 10 the
old settlers Of that community for a
permanent reunion park, fell within
the confines of his gift and dislocated
MS right shoulder Mr.. Walker has
been injured nearly 100 times since he
purchased the tract he is now giving
away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Cracker Causes Fatal Runaway.

Burlington. July 6.-Andrew Morgan
died last night as the result Of injuries
caused by the explosion 81 a cannon
cracker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
HOPE TO RAISE FUND.
Davenport Making Final Effort For
100000 Interurhan Bonus.

OOVOIsPOSI VAHu9 "0t -
100000 Interurhan Bonus.
Davenport, July 6.-At a meeting OF
the committees appointed to solicit
subscriptions for stock in the Iowa
City interurban line. held at the Com
naercial Club yesterday afternoon
about forty of the members were pres
ent. The question as to whether or not
the work of soliciting subscriptions
should be continued was thoroughly
discussed and it was finally decided to
continue the work. The general senti-
ment was that with little more en-
thusiasm the required 100000 can be
raised in Davenport
A committee of eleven was also
chosen to make a special canvass
among the banks and the weather.
citizens of Davenport, many of whom
have not yes subscribed for stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Kjnd.Hearted.

It was sweet sight Private Jones
was feeding his horse with Jumps OF
sugar. There was no stint.
The colonel stood by, visibly at.
fected.
I'm very pleased to see you so kind
to your horse, JONES'" he said at
length. You will BE sure to find that
the animal appreciates YOUR thought
fulness. l shall remember this"
Private Jones touched his hat, and
the colonel dissolved. Then Private
Jones wiped his honest brow. and
turned brother soldier.
well, If that amt bit Of bloomin'
luck!" he murmured. why, the beast
threw me this mcrnin', and I'm trytn
to give him the ragin' toothache!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
FIao Raised on Now Court House.

Special to Times-Republican.
Newton, July 1.-THE new Jasper
county court house has now reached its
highest point, altho as yet uncomplet-
ed. Yesterday the golden ball that sur
mounts the tower was put in place, the
flag pole was erected and the Stars
and stripes were flung to the breeze
The ceremony was witnessed by
large number of citinzens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

was discharged within a foot Of her
face and her chin. neck and breast
were filed with powder grains. but the
bullet missed her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
YOUNG woma an Badly Injured

Muscatine, July 6.-Miss SOPHIA
Tobins was badly injured at the Luth-
eran picnic at Weed park, when q
young man drew revolver and fired 1t
point blank at the girl. The revolver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expei poisonous matter,
cleanse the system. cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all deal
erS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Tha y.l,o,, e.r;,

The yellow Peril,
Jaundice-malaria-b van
fishes when DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are taken. Guaranteed. csc. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Co. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

Fairall. and Herbert s. Fairall. the
long time editor Of the Iowa City Re-
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
Deadly Eriaht

possesses sufferers from lung trouble
till they learn DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry will help them. soc and ,$1.0o. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
CHEST CRUSHED
BY HEAVY WEIGHT
Russell Goodwin, Hurt in Elcva-
tor, Thought to Be Dy-
ing in Hospital.

Crushed by the weight of a 300
poand wire drum which fell on his
chest yesterday afternoon while he
was working on the new building be-
ing erected at Jefferson and Broad
streets. Russell Goodwin, of zoe South
Fifth Street, lies dying at the Me-
mortal Hospital, and Mr.. Burch, the
foreman. who was also injured, lies
suffering at home.
Goodwin and his foreman were rails
ing the elevator when the drum OF
wire was dislodged Tho 30O-pound
weight fell more than dozen feet.
and struck Goodwin on the chest as
he looked UP at the shout of warning.
MIR. Burch was struck a glancing blow,
and both men fell in the car
When the car was lowered Goodwin
lay on the floor unconscious, with sew
eral ribs crushed, and Foreman Burch
was standing over him. The city am-
bulance. with DR.. Davis in charge, was
summoned and the injured man was
removed to the Memorial Hospital. At
the hospital it was said that Goodwins
Injuries were serious, and that re-
| covery was doubtful.
lie is the son of j. IL Goodwin, OF
| 7is Holly Street, He was running q
car of the Otis Elevator Company
when the accident happened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
REGIMENT TEAM
IS GOING NORTH

lieutenant Cousins is trying TO make
Athletics one of the features of the
Eirst Regiment. lie expects to send
a team to the Federal track meet IN
WASHINGTON. ON February 10. and also
,anea AZ have representatives at the
meet meet to be given by Johns Hopkins
and Fifth Maryland In Baltimore on
March Il.
The regiment expects to nave one OIL
tho fastest baseball teams in the city
this year and men arc already being
signed for positions on the team The
work Of training will start early In
March, and by the time the season
opens II is expected to be IN sooo
| shape.
since athletics has been started IN
| the regiment there are a good many
| applications for membership to the va
The new gymnasium will soon oe
| opened, which will add greatly to tne
| benefit of athletics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
COLLECTOR LOWRY
ISSUES WARNING
Corporations Again Reminded
That They Must Return
Their Incomes.

coIIcctor i owry, of the Second Col
lection District of Virginia. has oeen
instructed to give warning TO an COZ
porations. joint stock companies. as
sociations and insurance companies uo
ing business in this district. that nh-
less the provisions of the revenue NV
renuirins them to render the prescrio-
ed returns of their gross anu nee vi, III
comes are complied with, they VIII
he liaoia to heavy penalties onoer
the law subjecting the corporations 70
a special excise tax of l per c.nr on
All net incomes over $4,000. the re-
turns must be In the hands of the col
leotor by March /, 1910. and must cover
the fiscal year ending Decemoer !.
1909. =,
commissioner of Revenue Cabell, IN
latter to the local collector. ins'ructs
him to preserve the envelopes contain
Ing ali returns submitted after March
! /. The penalty, as set forth IN sec
i zion 8 of the law. is a fine of not loss
than $1,000 nor moro than $4,000.
II is understood that certain corpor,,,
atfons elsewhere in the country VIII
| attack the constitutionality or the
| measure but MIR. Lowry says TINS VIII
/ have no effect until some action Is
] taken In the courts, and he will pro-
! coed according to instructions until
otherwise advised.
Returns have already been received
| from a number of corporations In Rich-
/ lnond and other sections of the dis
trict, but a. large majority havo not
vet needed frequent warnings. Penal
ties are prescribed for false entries
I ton will be prosecuted 1t Is under
stood that Richmond firms Will attack
/ tho law unless action is taken else
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
BLUES WANT MONEY
Ask Council to Include SUN Badly Needed
in Next Budget.

in Next Budget
In behalf OF the Richmond Light Infantry
Blue. Major r.. w. Bowies and Captain J.
r. Tucker urged the Finance Committee
las, night to appropriate $1,000 for painsin {:
the eelinss providing lights. gun racks and
lockers for the new armory, these items MOI
having been included In the original csti
mate for erecting the building. The amount
Il was explained. was "a little more 'nan
enough TO cover the wants enumerated. ou'
the rest was wanted a nucleus for start
ing a gymnasium.
Major l.. T. Price. OF the First Regiment
asked for s4soT.5o for certain repairs to the
arrnory of that organization and lockers
where the men might store their uniforms
there now being no such provision ~
DR.. Truman a. Parker. representing the
hospital corps. asked for the usual arpEo-
priation to be used by 1t.
Councilman E. C. Richards wanted sl1,seq
for smooth paving on lakewood Avenue. con :
ttnuing the avenue TO tho cemetery. He
stated that the money had been appropri-
ated some years ago, but there being no
water. gas or sewer pipes in the neishoor-
hood then the fund was diverted TO other
channels. He also asked that tho commit :
tee include in the burset a namount foi
sidewalks on the Thirty-fourth stree
Boulevard estimates for which have al
ready been made. -,
Alderman Nielsen. of Fulton, urged tn,
appropriation of $4,000 for the competitor
and building of Lester Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
.FAVOR|TES AGAIN
ARE SLAUGHTERED.
Only Two Choices Are Success
full in Races at Mon
Grief.

Jacksonville. Fla, February s,--Thc
slaughter or favortes continues ut
NloncrIef. To-days results showed
only two successful choices--Altndena
and Jack Atkin. The latter shouldcred
40 pounds, ana beat John Chiffon II.
and Dooger Red In a special sprint
event, the head-liner Of an excellent
card. X. r. Carman's Moquctte fur
iished a surpriser-to- day by gathering
in tho fifth event at 10 to /. flanagan.
promising apprentice rider. plloted
Moauette, which in all probability was
responsible for the big price. Sum
mary:
IfirBt racc--thrce furlonss, maidens
--Altadena, liz (Nicol), IL TO 10. first;
Ellanettc, 112 (A1ountain), IL to 1, sec
ond: Rusticana, liz Crroxler), 2 10 1,
third Time, SO rs.
second race--six furlongs, purse
Coils Ormsby, LOG (Howard), s to /.
first; vrceland, 1Oe tButwelD, Z to i,
second; Allanfearn, 1903 CReid), IL to 1,
third Time. 1874.
Third race--fivc and "a half fur
longs sclling-Tresjoli 106 (Howard).
& to i, first Harold, Jr, 100 tPowers).
Is TO /. second; Henry Crosscaddin
1o4 (Burns). Is ito l. third. Time
l.oI 2-5.
Fourth race-fivo furlonss, Moncriet
Special--Jack Akin, l4o tButwclD
10 20. first: Booger Red, lo7 GLOW
ardJ, IL TO 2, second; John Griffon IL.
IL, (NicolD. Is to 5, third. Time. 90.
Fifth race-mle and sixteenth
pursc--1foquettc, i04 (Lanagan), 10 tc
j. first: Old Honesty, 1oi tGoldstein)
TO 2. second. Nethermost. l0s Out
welD. . to 5. third. Time. i:is 20.
sixth race--six furlongs. selling
Iollv huffman. 1o3 tHoward), to !
first, Ceremonius. log tButwell), 10 Y
/. second. King Avondale. IL CRcid)
10 s, third. Time, l:12 40.
Seventh race--tnile and sixteenth
seiling-Belle Scott 100 Davenport,
10 /. first. Merry Gift. 30 tHenry)
& to 2. second; 1rr!gator. los eReid)
20 10 1, third. Time. 1:fs 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
Koerner). 3 to 1. second; Grunewald.
1o4 tFrankiin), to /, third. Time,

Koerner). 3 to /, second; Gruncwald.
1o4 Grranklin), to 1, third. Time
1:it 2-5.
Third race--three years old and up,
six furlongs. selling-Nettie Carita, loo
%. Murphy, 9 to /. hrst: Bronte, los
(Wrispcn). to 1. second. Boncbrake,
III n Koernsr), . to /, third. Time,
1.i8 %.
Fourth race-handicap. four years
old and upward. five and n half fur
longs. selling-La Refine Hindooa loo
tFranklin), to 10, first: Warner Girls
we'll. 10 (Brannon), TO !. second
John Garner. 10 ID. Murphy, to j,
third. Time, I'LL.
Fifth race-tllree years old and up,
five furlongs. selling-Billie Hibbs, ia
Hewis), to 5. first: Cloisteress. III %
Murphy. 6 to 5, second: Escutcheon
113 tMathews), to /, third. Time
1903 20.
sixth race---four years old and UP
seven furlongs. selllng-Gracc Kimball
1o4 IovalD. to 5. first: ocsa, lof
(Brannon), 10 to /, second; Judge
sauelley 100 tFinlcy), 10 to /, third
| Time, 1:s2 3D..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
DEEP RUN HOLDS
MIDWE Elk ORA c

The first midweek drag of the win
ter was held at Deep Run Cup yes,
terday afternoon The fox was turned
into the woods gack OF the club house,
and the run OF two and half miles
was broken up some time before dark,
when the rain ruined the scent. seven
couples of hounds were out, ana me
pace. until the finish a. Brook HUI
was rapid. Those riding were w. Or
mond Young. on Overland; James "
Graves. on Kingsman:. Miss NaTh ne.
Lindsey. on Iron Prince; Archer An
derson, Jr., on Chorus Girl: John Akin
Branch, on No Good; Withers B1rruss
on Lady Norwood. and j. H. Haeeh'
right, on Young Bitten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of NIusic-Polk Miller.
Bijou--.aIhe Girl From the U. 81 A."

The Arcadlans' Show a Bis Success.
1t is hard for those who remember
the staid little Dramatic Club of the
University of Virginia OF some sixteen
years ago---composed o. a few of "the
ladies Of the faculty" some of the uni
versitys English neighbors, and very
few of the students--to realize that
these "Arcadians" are the outErowth
OF that modest organization.
Instead of "a timid little farce or
a. shy skit, In some drawing room on
"tha lawn" this dramatic club of to-
day presented full-hedged musical
comedy last night at the Academy OF
Music before a big audience-an audi
ence that laughed and applauded and
laughed again at the amusing lines.
the catchy music. and the really clover
work of some OF the cast, to say MOTH
ing of the sheer delight that 1t felt
in simply looking. at some >e those
chorus girls" There was one in a
scream. Some of them We're pretty.
too, and they all had such q good time
with the audience that the chorus
| may be forgiven for dragging a good
| deal. In spite OF the faithful and en-
ergetic efforts OF the musical director.
Alex. Macdonald, who, by the way. de-
serves a great deal OF credit. for his
orchestra, as we'll as his company, was
composed of students.
The story OF 'Turvyland" deals witt
| Ill. unhappy CQhHliS, III WlllSl CNSlSf
thing Is topsy-turvy-the men 10 the
| cooking and the woman run tho state
| The king Is about to be turned intt
an oyster, when two Americans ar
the whole of tho play turn:
upon their efforts to remedy the ex
| listing evils.
1t is all foolishness. but it is funn.
| foolfshness. and exceedingly well done
| The music is light and tuneful. as i
| should be. and the company sang !
wall for the most mart.
w. -, Harrison. who, wrote the Who'll.
(thing--book, lyrics and mus!c---tools the
part of Billy Flint. and played It we'll
bur-t the ether American. Dr. O. JOSIAH
PUNK, was PLAYED by a ycung maj
/ who is one OF the funniest low com
cdians | ever saw--Reverly y Hall
A Critics often write OF an amateur ina
''he played like u professional" AM nm
usually 1t doesn't mean anNthinE. Nv
Mr.. Halls make up. singing; dnncsln'
end stage presence We're really proIes
SINAI in their. perfest,'n, and he
he tie Rev Pull Pit, made the most Of {
small part, He and s. n Lainon, Wh'
was Whata Tank (once the Low
lDrun;s} had a duet IN me nrsl =.
which they sang very Well indeed, nov
: az them, but In the last act ne sal,
!, .'Praycr to PAN NEST artistlch y Y
|, and with II beautiful Nolee-,a r,sl
heavy baritone So We'll ulsl ne sl',
thnt 1T is n pity there MAS not ,i'loI
wilton tor him H., Nj FogsS IN L,
u ssnnmn, made tho pretiaest Elfl ", W,
company. and sars ,v1til ease WY -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Tampa. Fla. February s.-Four raw
oritc. rewarded the players in the
heaviest days speculation since the
meeting opened here. Baby Wiliic.
about whom 10 to / was to be had, was
tho good thing. coming home length
In from, of Lottie Darr. The talent also
scored heavily on the victory OF La
RENE Hindoo. Summary:
First racc---ihree years old and up
ward. five furlonss. sclling-Baby VII
lie, i06 (Upton), 10 20 /, first; Lotto
barr, a6 Or. Martini, S to 5. second
Convillc, los Grvinl. 10 TO /. third
Time, 1904 ia.
Second racc--hvc and a half fur
longs. selling-our Nugget, 30 tStein'
hardt,. to 5. first; Temper, ioi OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
NINE RIFLE TEAMS REPORT.

Scores to Date of intercollegiate In
door Contests.
Washington, February S.-Reports
from the rife teams of nine colleges,
which participated IN last weeks weeks.
Rifle League. show the following scores
to date:
1.77s; University of Iowa, Its; George
Washington University. 1,762: Cornell
University, 1,T49; Washington State
College. 1887, United States College
Of Veterinary Surgeons. 1859: Univer-
sity of Nevada, 1912: Louisiana State
University. 1882.
Columbia defeated Iowa by Is points
One col~rnhia marksman, II. p. Lane
made the highest possible score bI
putting ten shots 1 Mtaln defsnsed thu thu
Veterinarian BY 1871: Cornell led Ne
yada BY 1o7; and nd George Ss. &c Westminster
The Championship outdoor competi
ton Of the National Rife Ass SO
| The District of Columbia Militia
! Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
RACE MEETINGS ANNOUNCED.
Jockey Club Gives Out Dates for Metropolis
TIM District.

New York, February Sin the parlance
Of the track. They're off" for tonight,
after many postponements, tho Jockey Club
In tho metropolitan district for the season.
Tho schedule is one that Will appeal
strongly to the followers OF the horses
Opening April 10 and closing november 10
everv tracis has dates asst sned. and the
season promises to DO the best since the
anti-betting crusade began Two years ago
Aaueduct, as in the old DAYS. opens ane
closes the season. Brighton beach retu,ns
n the fold with fourteen days in July. with
no fall meets empire City starts earlier
this year than usual, commencing July -
and ending August 3, and therei 4na !m9rs
avs course and Saratoga. The Spa has prac
tically all tho month OF August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
SELECTS DATES FOR FAIRS.
yirrinin-C arolipa-G Georgia Circuit Meet
-NeM Officers Chosen.


New officers Chosen.
Especial 10 The Times-p ispatch.t
Roanoke. Va, February s.-The. an
Georgia Fair Circuit was held here
last night. The following dates for
fairs were selected:
C;alax, Va. August 30, September 2.
Radford. Va, September So.
Tazewell. Va. September 1915.
Roanoke. Va. September 2o-2s
Iynchburg. Va, September 1880.
Winston, n. c., October Al.
Greensboro, n. c.. October 11-l4.
Raleigh. n. c., October 11-22
Charlotte, n. c., October 2i-29.
Spartanburg. S. c., November Ia.
Columbia. S. C.. November SILL.
Augusta, Ga. November ISIS.
Emporia. Va. November 22-26.
S. Walton, declining to be elected
again as president. W. n REYNOLDS
Of winston Salem was elected
Other officers arc as follows: FIRST
ytce-President. Paul Y. Moore, Spar
S. Walton. Falls Mills: Third Vice
President. Louis A. Sholz, Roanoke
Secretary, Conrad Geisen: Treasurer
Joseph Z, Pogue. of Winston-salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

preston. Ills voice is a soft, clear
tenor of good quality. Horace GeyeT,
as the militant suffragette ruling her
brother with a rod fof iron. q. y.
Waller was more than good In Inc ne
sissy" part OF Toola Lung, and =. w.
stevens was hrst-rate in small part
with huge name.
There were so many good songs.
duets. trios and choruscs that it IS
impossible to name them all; the au
dicnce encored every number tin'c anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
1Ypcrs Defent Colts.

Tie Tigers defeated the Colts in the
indoor baseball game at the Central
y. nj. C. a.. last night by a. score of 10
to I. The line-up OF the teams was
as follows:
Crawford, Pitcher, Field and Taylor.
Colts--Sadler, Leake, Graves, Blair.
Harrison, Straus and Street.
h3The Bugs will play the u tIighlandors
on Friday afternoon ~ S.SQ O'Clock,