davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

Totals. 3 - Totals. q San .
Zone out when game was called in the eighth
inning to allow swarthmore to catch a train
Swarthmore. ....... o 0 0 O o o.
c. L. A........-....... o % O. 0 o 2-3
Runs-wickham. Ryan. McEniee %. First
Left on bases-C. T.. A.. ); swarthmore, Q.
First base on balls-of Ryan. ~ OF Tarble j.
Innings pitched-By Ryan. 3; BY Tarble n,
Times at bat by opponents-Against Ryan, 81:
against Tarble. "a. Hits.OK Ryan. l.: on Tar.
nie s. struck S M oItBy Rysn; q; BY IarSle
ton "a. Tarble. Gsskell, Zachary. Stolen bases
-Gaskell e.. Hit by pitcher-By Tarbie. /: BY
Ryan. /. Passed ball-McDonnell. Umpre-Mr.
Ed Handiboe. Time Of ssme-l hour and IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

Fred Clarke expects Camnitz, White
and Leifield to prove the most reliable
twirlers on the Pittsburg club this sea-
son. He thinks the former will settle
down and be good this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Shows No Improvement.

Although it was apparent that Morris
completely outclassed his opponent, the
result of the contest does not reflect
much credit on Morris. The hope did
not show any improvement over his fight
with Marvin Hart. Although his blows
landed fair and square and he seemed to
put all his strength into them. they did
not have the effect on Schreck that one
would expect.
Morris had every natural advantage in
Yesterdays battle. He is younger, bigger,
stronger and far better trained than
Schreck, and while it is true that he
made a veritable punching bag out of the
Cincinnati man. his showing was some
thing of disappointment to those who
looked for quick victory.
Schreck also made a miserable show
ing. an ability to take punishment being
about the only qualification he pos
sessed.
When the men entered the ring Nor
ris was a ) to l favorite to win. with
odds Of = to 1 that he would knock out
Schreck inside Of five rounds finding no
takers. One bet was made at even money
that Morris would win by q knockout in
the first round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Games Today.

Georgetown University vs.. Maryland Agricul-
tural College. at Georgetown Central High
School VS.. Georgetown Props. at Georgetown
Western High School vs. Strayer's Business Col
lege, at Western High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
FOR MORRIS
SapuIpa Giant Knocks Out
SChreck in the Sixth Round.
CARL'S FIGHT ALL THE WAY
Stands Give Way Under Weight of
Spectators, But None Seri.
ously Injured.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. March %
Carl Morris, the Sapulpa giant, and since
the elimination Of Jim .Jeffries from pugil-
istic circles, the original white hope"
knocked out Mike Schreck of Cincinnati
after one minute and two seconds of
fighting in the sixth round Of their sched-
uled fifteen-round battle In the arena
two miles south Of Sapulpa yesterday after
noon. A crashing right swing that Morris
started from behind his back and which
he landed flush on Schreck's jaw, ended
the one-sided contest, for when the blow
thudded against Mikes chin he toppled
heavily and clumsily to the canvas, where
he was counted out by Referee Ed Coch-
rane.
From the start it was apparent that
Schreck did not have a chance to win.
Morris looked to be in excellent physical
condition. but Schreck was several pounds
above his best weight. However, he
showed the effects of some training, and
managed to weather the storm Of blows
that his adversary rained upon his face
and head from the beginning of the frs;
round
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18

Of the state are expected. Faithful
and efficient committees are working
on the arang ements and the convention
will be credit to the city. The $50
rotary Of the state organization. MI
G. A. Wrightman, Of Des Moines. was
In the city yesterday. comforting with
the local committee on some OF the de-
tails Of the gathering. The sessions
will be held in the banquet room OF
the Burlington hotel and will be de-
voted to much interesting business In
addition to this however, Messrs
SchwettmaIHl Of St. Louis, and En-
Dry, OF Chicago. will attend the ses-
sions. and will be heard on the en-
poyers' Inability legislation. Mr..
Schwettmann studied this in Germany,
while Mr.. Emory made his investiga-
ton in England, both on behalf of the
United Sta tes government The con-
vention was held at Marshalltown last
year. and it is understood that Sioux
City is strong bidder for the conven-
ton of 1913. Mr.. Keys. Of Council
Bluffs. brother of the presirent OF the
Burlington Buggy Company. Is at the
head OF the state organization and will
preside over its sessions
Among the guests OF honor will
probably be the new United States
senator, William s. Kenyon He has
siGni!ied his ineen: on OF being here
for the r1anufa cturers' convention UNI
less some unforeseen matters OF great
Importance should compel him to
change his plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Piles Driven
Aw ay FREE
casss 81 Extreme Torture cursd So
Quick A. to Amaze All Who
Know the TsrTors Of Piles.

casos Of Extreme Torture cursd So
Quick A. to Amaze All Who
Know the Tsrrors Of Piles.
Even q email and recent case OF piles
ID bad enough but thousands are in
aAjsot misery. Great protusions rem
der Ne Q torture in every community
and yet, right within elbow room is
certainly q drug store that has the
wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. II not,
It will be mailed tree upon receipt Of
the regular price-5o cents.
It works like hundred Swtft streams
OF water on q sudden blaze. puts the
fire ont, saves lives, saves the nerves,
prevents gangrene, stops all pain. all
itching, all bleeding: reduces all swell
ings, internal or external, cures quick
and complete to stay cured. Many Sc
we're cases think they are hopeless,
must DO operated on. have part Of their
anatomy out and carved. Don't let It
happen
Rem snber anything cut OF Is gone
forever Pyramid Pile Cure saves all
this, cures nationally, restores the
pazts to normal healthy conditions.
Tou can easily and quickly prove this
by sending your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Company, 27s Pyramid
Bldg-, Marshall, Mich. A tree triad VIII
A< once Be mailed sealed in plain wrap
per and you viii never afterwards be
at loss to know what to advise when
you hear OF a case OF piles no matter
how severe I. may be-
For sale at ALI drug stores at so cents
a package and be sure you get what
you ask for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
BUTTON WORKERS MAY RETURN
TO MACHINES NEXT THURS.
DAY MORNING.
LABOR COMMISSIONER
suooEsrs END OF STRIKE
Recommends Thst Workers Appoint
Confsrenee Committees to Adjust
Questions 81 Wages and othsr Mat
ters Latsr-othsr News Of the
State.

Muscatine, April 1S.-Following a
series OF conferences between State
Labor Commi ssioner Van Duyn and the
manufacturers and representatives OF
the button workers, Van Duyn this
morning submitted the following
to the mass meeting
Of the union workers:
That the workers return to work
in the various factories where they
were formerly employed at their for
mer positions Thursday morning.
That each department Of the several
shops select committee from their
number at each factory to take up the
adjustment Of wages and accounts and
such other matters Of Importance
which are Of such mutual benefit to be
the parties at meetings to be held
Saturday afternoon
Business in the city is practically at
standstill and traffic with the out
side world paralyzed. President Hut
tig has announced that at least four
of the factories will remove from the
city regardless OF the outcome Of the
present trouble. Committees from 9TH
er cities have already been here with
propositions for removal and business
men are panic stricken at the sug-
gestion Of the removal of the largest
industry.
At union headquarters 1t is rumored
that En1net T. Flood. the American
Federation OF Labor representative,
who has been in active charge of the
campaign carried on by the unioa
forces for some weeks, will return to
Chicago at once. No reason was given
out for his departure
It is believed that the strike will
settle down into an Industrial siege.
In this the city faces the inevitable
problem Of maintaining $500 surplus
working people in other industries than
that which has been the chief occupa-
ton in past seasons. The manufac-
turers state that II work in the factor
les is suspended they will not resume
operations until late in the summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18

In connection with the fact, now
generally admitted. that Mr.. Bryan's
political status has been Improving Of
late, It IL noticed that Mr.. Hearst 10
also on the up grade politically. This
seems to indicate that both men will
be in fine form for the presidential
campaign next year, and must be reck-
oned with by the democratic president
makers.
Mr.. Hearst, as indicating his recent
return to the democratic fold. led the
recent contest in Chicago. which re-
suited in the election of Carter Har-
rison az mayor. Harrison ran on q
straight democratic platform and. after
the election. publicly thanked Mr..
Hearst for his valuable services dur
ing the campaign.
Mr.. Hearst, in New York. enjoys the
enviable reputation Of having predicted
precisely what has happened with ref
erence both to Mayor Gaynor and Cow
ernor Dix. He opposed the nominal
ton Of both. saying that Gaynor. II
elected, would fail In office. and that
Dix could not make a good governor
because of the influence Of Tammany
Hall. The Gaynor prediction would
long ago have been fulfilled but for
the result Of the assault made upon
him by a disgruntled spokesman. But
for this fact. it is now generally adj
mitted that Gaynor would now be I'M
der the hottest fire ever directed at q
mayor Of the American metropolis. so
far as Governor DIX is concerned, the
democrats OF New York probably would
give good deal today II they had
taken Mr.. Hearst's advice prior to the
nomination at Saratoga
Hearst Grows in Influence.
In a general way, it is being noted
by politicians In this city. Mr.. Hearst
has grown both in political and in
journalistic influence since he made his
unwise play for the democratic prest-
Dental nomination in 1904. At that
time men doubted his sagacity, while
conceding him to be a good democrat.
At present his sagacity is OF the most
approved sort, and it is his dem ocracy
that needs bolstering up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 1s.-Pensions were
granted as follows: Charles Allyn,
$40; Marquis Basset, s12; Samuel Cole.
s1z; William r. Curley, $40; Benjamin
F. Davis, s15; Ezra C. Ebersole, SO;
Rebecca Cant, SIP; Conrad Henkles
(alias Charles Henkle), SIS; Benjamin
Huntley, $40; Mary E. Long, S12; Will
liam C. Marsh, s15: Abram ]. Miller,
SIS: Daniel c. Murphy. SIS; Nancy
Pratt, IL: Cyrus R Quigley, SIS;
Diertje Scmidt, SIP; Eva A. Starrett,
s12; Margaret Taylor. s12; Elizabeth
j. Taylor, s12; John Tierney. SIS;
Samuel W. White, 500.
n. c. Smith Of What Cheer was ap-
pointed inspector and Karl T. Sinner
of Davenport inspectors assistant in
connection with the bureau of animal
industry.
Bids were opened for the construc-
ton of public building at Ames. The
bidders were: L. w Dumas. Jr., Con-
struction Company, Columbia, sS4,5
p. D. Council. Denver. Colo, $52,2S1;
Hiram Lloyd Building and Construc-
ton Company, st. Louis. t5O.2s6; Braun
e: Son. Dubuque, $500; King Lumber
Company, Charlottesville. Va, sc goo:
General Construction Company, Mil
waukee, 1888; Northern Construc-
ton Company, Milwaukee, s45,7al:
Karl ]. LANCE, Appleton, Wis. $4s.2S3;
Holiday & Crouses, Greensboro. N. c..
S47,172; George w. Stiles Construction
Company. Chicago. s44.54s; w. D.
Lowell. Minneapolis, $4,000; The Con-
ners Bros. Lowell. Mass, $4,000.
The president sent the following
Iowa postmaster nominations to the
senate: Harry Williams. Sheffield; Jo-
seph II. Luse, Mystic; Alfred d. Nc
Culloch. jamestown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
MANUFACTURES IN BURLINGTON
The Census Bureaus Tentative Sum-
mary For 1909.

Washington, April lS.-A prelini-
nary statement OF the general results
Of the census Of manufactures of the
city OF Burlington, was issued today
by Census Director Durand.
The summary shows increases in
every item but that Of miscellaneous
expense, in which there was a decrease
of per cent.
The Increases were as follows: Sew
eniy-two per cent in the cost OF ma
terials used; So per cent in the mum
Der Of sa;eried officials and clerks: As
per cent in the value of products; "A
per cent in the average number OF
wage earners employed during the
year: 80 per cent In the capital in
vested: rs per cent in the salaries and
wages: "a per cent In the value added
by manufacturer: and IT per cent In tho
number OF esta blish.ne1rts
There were 12S establishments in
1909. as compared with 1919 in 1904; an
increase OF nineteen, or II per cent.
The value Of products in 1909 was
sS,443,000. and 1919 900 IN 1904; an in
crease Of s2,s64,noo. or 4S per cent. The
average per establishment was ap-
proximately 5000 in 1903, and about
IS 600 in 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
BASEBALL FUNERAL GRAFTON.
"eiiiy" Sunday Prsaehes Sermon over
Addie Joss, CIsveIand's Star Pitcher.

Addie Joss, cIsvsiand's Star Pitcher.
Toledo, Ohio. April 1s.-The funeral
services Of the late Addie Joss. Cleve-
lands star pitcher, were held yesterday.
Players from all over the country at
tended. Evangelist Billy" Sunday. in
his sermon over the body OF Joss. at
the Masonic Temple, said:
mo more will the umpire walk in
front OF the grandstand and cry out.
The pitcher for Cleveland today will
be Joss: no moro will the opposing
club turn pale, for In the past they re-
allied this announcement was the har-
binger Of sure defeat. The name OF
Joss has always brought terror to the
opposing team.
Joss tried hard to strike out death.
and IT seemed for q time as tho he
would win. The bases were full. The
score was tie. with two out Thou
sands, yes millions. in the nations
grandstand and bleachers sat breath
lessly watching the conflict. The great
twirler stood erect in the box. Death
walked to the plate. Adde'S muscles
were taut A look Of grim deter
mination was on his face. The ball
shot across the plate. Ball one.' cried
the umpire. Joss again gripped the
ball, doubled himself, and the smack
Of the sphere was heard in the catch
er's glove. Ball two from the UNI
pire. Again the ball sped plateward.
Adde'S eyes became CLASSY, his muscles
weakened, his mind failed. Ball three
fatally rang in his ears. It was then
the Great Manager of the Universe took
the great star twirler OF the Maps out
Of the box and sent him to the club
house. I sincerely hope that when the
official scorers balance our averages,
they will all be found in our favor and
make us eligible to leave the minor
leagues Of this world and play the
game in Gods big league forever"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
HERDS EFFORTS IN VAIN.
Two Chicago Boys Drowned in Lake
While Canoeing.

"hlIo Cahoetn9s
Chicago, April 17.-Heroism fought
a losing fight with death yesterday a
mile of shore from the beach at High
land park, with a lone man straining
his eyes thru a telescope and bemoan-
ing his own helplessness as the only
witness.
When the struggle was over Lake
Michigan claimed its first two victims
Of the 1911 boating season. as follows:
A. Osborn Darby. 10 years old. and
Alexander Doty, II years old.
Young Darby's father is G. Darby. Of
Ravinia, secretary to President A. j.
Earring, OF the Chicago, milwaukee &
ST. ST Pay! railroad. while the other boys
parent is Alderman Henry II. Doty, OF
Highland park. A tragic circumstance
connected with the drowning IS that
both boys mothers are far away. Mrs.
Darby and her daughter being in Cali
fornia, and Mrs Doty and her daugh-
ter being in Florida
Neither were the boys' fathers in
Highland park at the time Of the acct
dent, Alderman Doty being in New
York on business and Mr. Darby hay
ing come to Chicago several hours
earlier. The latter, however, was mo-
titled by telephone and soon aftervard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
sRvAM-Hu COALITION.
Unite to Form League to Help Part,
Radical.

Unite to Form League TO Help Party
Radical.
washington, April 1s.--William RAN
doiph Hearst and william Jennings
Bryan have been hobnobbing In Wash
fnEton. with the result that they have
forgiven each other and for the future
will work together In politics. This
announcement, following a series Of
meetings between the two men In this
city recently, has caused much COM
ment politically. 1t means, among 9TH
er things, that Hearst and Bryan will
work together next year to secure rad
ical delegates to the democratic ma
ttonal convention from New York state.
Similarly. they will work together for
like purpose In Massachusetts, ILL.,
nois and California, and in the terri
tory local to those states. In a word,
Hearst and Bryan, seeing the drift Of
the democratic party toward conserva-
tism, have formed a league to make
the party radical and keep it so. The
fact that the republican party is rapid
ly becoming radical does not disturb
them. They assert that the democratic
party was radical years before the re-
publican party had thought Of such a
thing, and that today the only genuine
radicalism Is that which bears their
Endorsement
Shortly after leaving one OF his cor
ferences with Bryan, Hearst was in
terviewed about Speaker Clark, ard
the compliment ary things he said must
have greatly comforted that gentleman.
, The explanation of this interview, as
currently given in this city, is that
Mr.. Clark will be favored for the presi-
Dental nomination next year by the
Bryan Hearst forces-povidei he con-
tinues to make good in the speaker
ship. provided the record Of the demo-
cratic house Is good. and provided
there should be no popular demand for
the nomination. Of Bryan himself. IN
word, Mr.. Clark is to have the place.
provided Mr.. Bryan does not get it.
Both Powers in Politics.
Hearst and Bryan met first in this
city at dinner given by Nathan
Straus of New York, and 1t was Mr..
Straus who first announced that the
former political opponents would in
the future work together. Later they
met at luncheon given by Gen. Nell
SON A. Miles. After the Miles luncheon
came the interview in which Mr..
Hearst said as many nice things as he
could think of about Speaker Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Two eacheIors Robbed,

Keokuk, April 18.-The humble home
Of Patrick and James Casey, bachelor
brothers and gardeners living on the
Hilton road two miles distant from
Keokuk, Wa robbed Of $40 In cash
during the absence Of the occupants.
who had como to town on some bus
mess matter. Within twsnty-four
hours the young perpetrators Of the
crime had been arrested, confessed
their guilt to Chief schsver0 the stoI-
On money Was recovered ana he priS-
onsrs were locked up In cells Retri-
button was swift and unsering IN this
instance. due to the exercise Of nns de-
tective Skill The Offenders are VIII
La Feber. Irwin ChAmbsrs, and John
Bailey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
IS YOUR SKIN. ON FIRE?

Does 1t seem to you that you can't
stand anoher minute OF that awful
burning itch?
That 1t MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture OF Oh Of wintersreen,
Thymol, and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only In D. d. D. Pres
scription.
The very nrst drops STOP that awful
burning instantly! -
The first drops so6the and heal!
D. D. D. gives you comfort cleanses
the skin OF all Impurities and washes
away pimples and blotctes ov4r night!
Take our word on It as your local
druggist.
Get q 800 or q Is cent bottle today.
Mcbride = VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18

q M
and the average balance Of Deposition
from 1864 to t4s.S0. This represents
the business OF ooly two months.
Since the inauguration Of the systsM
there have been deposited Ia the TWEEN.
ty-two offices west OF the Mississipp1
river $14S,e9S, as compared with only
$75.565 received in the twenty six %.
foes east OF the Ataaissippi. Mr. Hitch-
cock proposes to have open ana ready
for business by May ! forty-Avs addi-
tional offices.
One Conductor Hoipod 0ssk to Worlg.
Mr. Wilford Adams y his name, ana
he writes: II was confined to my b11
with chronic rheumatisn ana used Eve
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy, Wtth
good effect. The third bottle pot me
on my feet and resumed work -
conductor on the Lexing&on. Ky. street
Railway. It will do all you claim In
cases Of rheumatissm."l Il clears the
blood Of uric acid. Mcbride Z WIN
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
ENGINEER BADLY HURT.
Water Plug Blows Out and Engine
Driver is Sealdsd.

Special to Times-Republican.
Belle PLANE, April 1S.-Thomas Muir
ray, one of the Oldest and best known
railway men here, while running his
locomotive near Deep River, was badly
scalded by the blowing out of water
plug on the engine. The cab was filled
with hot water and steam SO that Mr..
Murray was forced to jump, atho the
train was running about thirty miles
an hour. He broke his collar bone in
falling, but fortunately just missed nit
ting a bridge, which would have sure
ly killed him. His face and hands are
also badly scalded, but he will re-
cover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
BROTHERHOOD ENTERTAlNs.
Newly Organized Methodist Body a
Hampton Keep "Opsn House"

Newly ORGANIZED NJ otno0sVt 6ooy at
Hampton Keep "opsn HOUSE"
Special to T1mes-Republican.
Hampton, April 1s.-The newly or
ganized Methodist brotherhood OF this
city scored q big hit with its first seani-
public function Monday evening, the
occasion being a supper given for Its
members and friends. by the Ladies'
aid Society of the church. About 140
were served with a beautiful supper in
three courses.
Following the repast, M o. w. Max
we'll, as POSTMASTER, called upon var
ious members Of the brotherhood for
short talks, and among those who re-
sponded were T. j. B. Robinson, to the
toast, Brethren AL" and Claude F.
Roemer, The Future OF Hampton"
Music for the occasion was furnished
by Miss Ruth Reeve, violin solos, and
vocal by a male quartet and by Mr.. E.
D. Hacker,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET.

State Association to Hold Convention
lin Burlington.
Burlington, April 17.-There has
been all sorts of talk Of late to the eff
feet that there is no manufacturing in
Iowa Some of the good people. who
have been repeating this nonsense, will
get their eyes opened when the Iowa
Manufacturers Association meets here
Thursday and Friday, May II and IL.
Some 300 delegates from all sections
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
POSTAL BANKS GOOD SHOWING.

Patronage West Of the Mississippi
Is Much Greater Than That in East.
Washington, April IA statement
made public by Postmaster General
Hitchcock shows that s201,961 was on
deposit at the forty EIGHT postal saw
1ngs banks at the close of business on
March 81. an increase during the month
OF 3ss,092.
The number Of open accounts In
creased from 1864 to 1907 in March
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
wAM. o,.v.

Wlee Guy.
NOV. this race ID . sure thine. You
can have . talk with he Jockey II you
like" 'Td rather have . talk WITH
the horse"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
/ SUNNI Y
MONDAY

s.. 44 >
If you want to save time
and labor; have sweeter,t
whittier, cleaner clothes; take
no chance of shrinking your.
woolens, f1annels and finer
fabrics; be sure not to take
the color out of your colored
goods, order Sunny Monday
soap from your grocer today
and give it a good, fair trial
next wash day.
Sunny Monday contains Z wundssl
full dirt-starter which caves rubbin9
and wear and tear on clothes
THE N. K. FAiRBANK co09XGY /
CHICAGO