davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Mr. w. +. Estel went to Des Moines
Wednesday evening where he met Mrs.
Estel, who has been at ColfaX for sew
eral weeks To-day they left for Port
land Ore and other places i'm the
northwest to be absent for about two
weeks.
Mr.. A. E. Wilbur of near San Cab
riel. Cal. Is expected to arrive in the
city tonight to remain indefinitely Wis
iung with his son. Mr.. Howard D..
Wilbur. The younger Mr.. Wilbur is
recovering steadily from his injuries
received in an automobile accident and
is able TO be at his place of business
rart Of the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Wanted-To rent, good light room
about 40x6O feet on second floor. Tel
ephone 1854.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
George J. Allen. optlc., specials.
DR.. Bu,,ard, osteopatn, Is west Main

Post cards. thirty for 10 cents, no
less sold, at the Racket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Leech, 207
East Webster street,. are the parents
Of son, born Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

DR.. c. A. Nogle Is now located at
Harmon feed barn, 10 West state. TEL
ephone 2S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Mrs. Harry Mcbride, who underwent
a severe operation at st. Thomas hos
p!tal uesday. is improving steadily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Twenty-Five cent can Calumet bak
ing powder. Is cents per can, Friday
only VIII Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10
The City in Brief

DR.. Burkart, osteopath. ~ w. Main.
Eadie Music Co.. pianos, II g. First.
DR.. Graham. osteopath, fremont block.
Eadie Music Co.. pianos. II 8. First
DIR. Ralph E. Keyser. Hopkins block.
SAG,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Special for Saturday--Any oxford in
the store at 20 per cent discount. Lar
son & Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

A dollar saved is two earned. We
save you the dollar. Diffenbacher &
Banzhaf. plumbers, No. Is North First
street. Phone $40, day or night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Knabe. the worlds greatest plano.
Eadie Music Co.. II South First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Ladies who are suffering with corns,
bunions, sore and tired feet should
try a pair Of Grover soft shoes for
tender feet. Larson & Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Farmers. Kendall & West are paving
the highest price for butter. We want
your produce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Will Miller. the Gilman man who
was severely wounded in a fight which
resulted in his being attacked with
knife last week at Gilman. has inn
proved so much that he was able to
sit up at st. Thomas hospital part OF
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

ant outing was enjoyed. A picnic DIM
ner was served at noon.
| Mrs. J. W. Lloyd went to Union this
morning to spend the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Hauser. Mrs.
Lloyd's daughter, Avonelle, who has
been visiting at the Hauser home as
the guest of Mrs. Hauser's grand
daughter Wilma Wall, for few days,
will return home with her mother.
The condition Of Enos DeButts. who
suffered a stroke of paralysis last FRI
day while driving near Hartland. was
| somewhat improved this morning. Mr..
DeButts remained In a comatose state
for several days but has now partially
regained consciousness. His improve
ment, altho very slow, has been steady.
Mr.. Martin A. Gaunt, Of st. Anthony.
underwent minor operation at 1t.
Thomas hospital Wednesday for an
abscess in a gland in his right elbow.
| The arm became sore Tuesday and
grew rapidly worse. Mr. Gaunt was
able to return home in the evening,
accompanied by Mrs. Gaunt, who
came to the city with him.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Carney left
this morning for Davenport, whore
thew will visit for two or three weeks
at the home OF Mrs. Carney's daughter,
Mrs. A. p. Huggard. From Davenport
they will 60 to Fairfield where they
| will visit relatives and friends, ana
thence to Sigoufney. where they will be
III attendance at the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the recruiting Of the Crocker
brigade, which will be celebrated Sept.
and Z. Mrs Carney's brother, Chaun-
cey Ford, Of Sigourney. was q mesn-
Der OF the brigade. They will also visit
at Ottumwa and Oskaloosa before ~.
turnin9 honses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Guthrie. 610
West Boone street, are the parents of
a nine pound son, born at IL O'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
AUTO VICTIM LEFT. TO DIE
Chauffeur Speeds on After Hit
ting Aged Druggist.

After running down and mortally in
jurlng an aged druggist in Newark
yesterday afternoon, a chauffeur put on
extra speed and was soon out of sight
The police at late hour last night We're
still searching for some clew to lead to
the identity of the automobile or It's
driver.
William II. Stanford, seventy years
old, with a store at No. 2J6 Mulberry
street. Newark, was the victim. He had
been living at the Continental Hotel for
some time and was on his way to his
place of business. He was crossing
Broad street near the hotel and had his
umbrella over his head, when the auto
mobile came along and dashed into him
He was hurled some distance and landed
on his head. his skull being fractured
The chauffeur then put on full speed and
got away.
Stanford was hurried TO the City Hos
pital, and died there soon afterward.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
LEWIS WILL NOT RESIGN
Southern Members Object to
Negro in Bar Association.

Boston. Aug. 3l.-William H. Lewis,
the negro Assistant Attorney General OF
the United States. will not resign his
membership i'm the American Bar AS
sociation. to which he was elected on
Tuesday. Notwithstanding certain South
ern members of the society to-day eX-
pressed themselves strongly against his
admission. There is no bar 10 the ad-
mission of negroes, but Lewis is the first
of his race to be so honored.
Most certainly | shall not resign,
Lewis said tonight. II was asked while
in Washington to become member Of
the society. and | had deiberated on II
for some time on Tuesday my name
went i'm and was favorably acted on.
All the talk comes from certain Southern
members. and is purely for home con-
sumption down South
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
MAY YET GET S600,000
Mrs. Baldwin Thinks Marriage to
Blacksmith Won't Interfere.
lev Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Milford. Conn, Aug. 3f.-Mrs. May
Deffney Baldwin. TO whom S6W0oO was
left by the will of her uncle. j. J. Day, Of
Minneapolis, on condition that she marry
girlhood suitor, said tonight that she
would be represented at the probating
of the will by a Minneapolis lawyer
Il feel no doubt that every complica-
ton will be adjusted" she said. The
will Of my uncle says that it is his wish
that / marry the young man he names.
not that must marry him or forfeit the
inheritance"
Her husband. Oliver Baldwin, the VII
lage blacksmith, laughed at the report
that he had refused to allow her to go
TO Minneapolis TO attend the probate
hearing.
Mrs. Baldwin is pretty well tied down
bv the five little children" said he, but
if il is necessary for her to make the
trjp she will do so. The appearance Of
mysterious spies around the Baldwin
home the last two days has upset Mrs.
Baldwin's nerves, and she was i'll in bed
most of the time to-day"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
GARDENERS BODY FOUND
0ssining Man Had Fallen Over
board from Motor Boat.

The body OF John Gardiner. who was
assistant engineer Of Ossining, was
found floating in the Hudson River at
Piermont yesterday. Gardiner fell over
board from his motor boat mile from
the Ossining shore last Sunday. He was
accompanied by Walton w. Smith and
James Moore. and they We're returning
home from "trip up the river.
Gardiner was working about the stern
Of the boat and his companions were for
ward. They heard splash and, looking
back, saw Gardiner struggling in the
water two hundred feet away. He could
not swim. and as neither OF the others
understood the motor they were unable
To aid him
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
FASTER AFOOT THAN AWHEEL
Tarrytown Messenger Boy So Swift He
Scorns Use of Bicycle.

Tarrytown, known to the world for many
wonderful things has another marvel-a
telegraph messenger boy, who has put
aside a bicycle given him by the company
because it was too slow" His name is
Max Schwartz and he is fourteen years
old
Before Max went TO work for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company 1t required
three boys 10 take care of all the mes
sages Now Max does the work alone, and
has had spare time TO learn telegraphy.
He is never seen on the streets but what
ne is on the run. He is known 10 every
one az a hustler, and is the special mes
senger for John ID. Rockefeller. Max lives
near Sleepy Hollow, but then what's In a
name?
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
TO SMILE.
ROBBED IN BUSY STREET
Man First Knocks Woman Down
Caught by Police.

A bold daylight robbery occurred al
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the busy
downtown section of Brooklyn, within
few blocks Of the department store dis
trirt Mrs. Bertha Reinberg, of No. ooi
Pac.fc street. had just alighted from
Fifth avenue car at Atlantic avenue and
Nevins street when a rough looking man
stepped up to her and asked her for
dime. The woman was turning away
when the man struck her and Knocked
her down. AS she fell he grabbed her
silver. handbag and rushed away along
Atlantic avenue.
Many who saw the attack followed the
man. and soon a bowling mob was at his
heels. At Court street Patrolman Gill,
of the Butler street station, made n.y.
ing leap for the thief and caught him.
The arrival of other policeman saved the
prisoner from serious injury a the
hands n the angry crowd.
At the Adams street police station he
said he was Thomas Reed. of No. %
Steuben street He had been instigated
by hunger to snatch the purse, he said.
MAGISTRATE Voorhees, held him in S2ooO
bail for examination on September D.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
SENATOR'S SON WEEDS NURSE
John Ellerton Lodge Completes
Sickbed Romance.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Boston, Aug. 31.-John Ellerton Lodge
son of Henry Cabot Lodge, United states
Senator. was married at 5 o'clock this
afternoon in the rectory of the Cathedral
Of the Holy Cross to Miss Catherine
Connolly. The ceremony was performer
bv Father Finigan. There were present
Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. G' =
Lodge widow of Senator Lodges other
son and the Rev. F. r. Connolly. OF Ne"
Glasgow. ~ S, brother of the bride.
Miss Connolly is a professional nurse
and was graduated from the carney
Hospital four years ago. At the time OIL
voung Lodges illness last winter she
was recommended by the Lodge family
nhvsician as an extremely capable young
woman. From the moment OF her APP
pearance at young Lodges BEDSIDE the
romance dates. In April last the report
became current they were TO wed. They
both denied the rumor.
Mr.. Lodge is the third child OF the
Senator. He is graduate OF Harvard
Collage and is thirty-four years oid.
Until the death of his elder brother
George Cabot Lodge, he devoted most or
his time to music and literature. Since
then ne has acted as secretary TO the
Senator in his brothers place.
The ceremony to-day was not preceded
hv an announcement. After II had
taken place Representative A. P. Gard
ner. Senator Lodges son-in-law, made
known the fact TO the newspapers. MISS
Connollys witness was Miss Agnes
Coakley, nurse at the Carney Hospital
and Representative Gardner was Mr..
Lodges witness Mrs. \. 2. Gardner
and Miss Constance Gardner also saw
the ceremony.
After trip to New York Mr.. ana MIS-
Iod2e will make their home In Iston.
The bridegroom's parents gift was
silver tea set. Representative and Mrs.
Gardner's gift was linen.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
WAR RISKS ADVANCE
Hipher Rates in London on Posi-
bility of Hostilities.
TBy Cable to The Tribune.


London. Sept. IA fair amount of war
insurance was offered yesterday, and
with the market becoming restricted the
rates advanced further on the risk OF
war breaking out between certain Euro
mean powers within two months. Some
risks were accepted at per cent. and
in some cases 10 per cent was quoted.
Morocco mass meeting was held In
Berlin last night. and all accounts indi-
cate that the gathering resolved itself
into violent demonstration against
England. There has been no similar
public outburst of Angophobia In Ger
many since the days OF the Boer War
References to France were couched In
terms of friendship. and were greeted
with something approaching enthusiasm.
while England was reviled in unbridled
language to the accompaniment OF angry
booing and Kissing
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
CARUSO'S BARBER A CAMORRIST
Opera Tenor at Viterbo Trial Saluted
by One of the Prisoners.

Viterbo. Italy. Aug. 3l.-Enrico Caruso.
the opera singer. was an interested spec
tator at the trial of the Camorrists to-day.
When the tenor was leaving the courtroom
one OF the prisoners In the steel cage.
corrado Sortino. who at one time kept a
fashionable barber shop. and who had often
shaved Caruso, made a low bow. The
singer acknowledged the salute by taking
off his hat
The testimony presented at to-days Sit
ting was OF a contradictory nature. The son
~ a porter at the house of Maria Stendardo,
where the carabineers allege that the as
sassins OF Genaro Cuocolo changed their
clothes and washed their hands OF telltale
marks received In the commission OF the
crime. confirmed the statement made by
the ca;abIneers that Nicolo Nora and
Giuseppe Salyi. two OF the six alleged
actual assassins. visited the Stendardo
house on the night OF June 5, 1906 the date
ON which the crime was committed. The
NOV declared that the woman sent him
with a parcel, supposed tofcontain blood
stained clothes, to the house OF another
Camorrist.
The police and night watchman as
ser,ed that Nora was not at the Stendardo
house that night.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
CITY OFFICIALS PROBE
GARDEN FIGHT DISORDER
Fire Commissioner Takes Steps
to Prevent 0verCrowding of
StandeeS in Future.
WALDO TALKS WITH MAYOR
Matter of State Regulation, He
Says, Indicating Hands Off"
Policy-Boxing Commis-
sion to Meet To- day.

The scenes Of wild disorder on the out
side Of Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday night are likely to be re-
peated on the night OF September s.,
when Joe" Jeanette and Sam" Lang
ford meet at the same place. under the
same management. Naturally, no ex-
ponent OF boxing as conducted under the
new Tammany Frawley law was willing
to admit this yesterday. but many In
sisted that a crowd Of the same size
and nature would be almost surely
brought together by the announcement
Of any big fight at the Garden.
Fire Commissioner johnson took steps
Yesterday 10 see To II that the inside or
the Garden, or Of the house Of any other
club or organization which conducts
fights hereafter. should not be over
crowded with standees. which condition.
he said, prevailed at the Garden on
Wednesday night. The Fire Commls-
siCner had notice Of violation of the law
in this regard served on Pat Powers
yesterday, and Powers. as representing
the management Of the "Wednesday
night melee, is liable TO a $50 fine for
each Of the three hundred standees
which the Fire Department officials
swore they noted.
Powerss answer to the notice was a
statement that in the future no such
overcrowding would be permitted by the
management. and that as for Wednes-
day night no such crowd had been ex-
pected, and they were not prepared TO
handle them.
The state Boxing Commission VIII
meet at o'clock this afternoon and, ac-
cording to F. S. ONeill will take up for
consideration the matter of the viola
tions reported at the Garden fight. Un-
der the Frawley law the commission has
power to revoke the license Of any club
"at its pleasure" and. according to the
new law, the commission need not even
assign any reason for such revocation.
Section V of the new act specifically
provides, however, that all buildings or
parts of buildings used for the purposes
Of the act shall be properly provided
with fire exits and fire escapes, "and in
all manner conform TO the laws. ordi-
nances and regulations pertaining to
buildings in the city, town or village
where situa ted. -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
FOUR ACES HIS UND0ING
Luck in Poker Game Drove Negro
Crazy.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Owensboro. KY, Aug. 31.-Four aces
proved too much for Claude Lyons.
negro, who is being held for malicious
shooting and woUnding. and will prob
ably be sent TO an insane asylum. In
company with four other prisoners.
Lyons was playing poker in the corridor
Of the Jail here two days ago. The game
grew hot. and Lyons drew three cards
10 a pair Of aces. He caught the other
pair and the betting began. Pennies.
matches, tobacco, etc, were heaped up
on the table, and in the excitement
Lyons lost his mind.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
PEANUT ROASTER EXPLODES
Fatally Injuries Two and scattfrs Frag
ments Over Two Blocks.

Newark. Ohio. Aug. 3l.-Two persons
were fatally injured and the lives OF dozens
Of others were put In peril to-day when
n peanut roaster exploded and scattered
fragments OF the machine over a distance
OF two city blocks.
Edward Grady. a machnist. who was
walking on the street block away, had
his head practically split open by the flying
cylinder head Physicians say he viii not
snryiyc the night. Gus Pritito, q Greek.
VINO owned the machine. was also badly
mapgled.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
CHILD ASKS DIX FOR 81
Writes That She Wants Every Gov
ernor to Help Buy Horse.

Albany, Aug. 3l.-A letter written In
childish hand and received at the Execu-
tive Chamber to-day reads:
Bristol. y. H.. August q.
To his Excellency: | am a little girl
twelve years old and am going 10 ask
n,rchase our uncle's horse. lie died May
H. and our mother will keep II for us and
be very thankful for IT.
The letter was hled
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
CHAMP CLARK TO ROOSEVELT
Knows a Little About More Things
than Any Human Being

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3l.-Champ Clark, speak
er OF the House OF representatives deIlv-
ered an address here to-day before the
Allegheny County Teachers institute ana
speaking OF scholars. said;
presidents Garfield. Adams and Jeffer-
son were the greatest scholars OF the ma
ton. Former President Roosevelt can be
classed with those three presidents. as he
knows little about more things than any
human heing"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
CURED EARACHE; KILLED MAN
Donovan Lost His Head Trying Dyna-
mite as a Remedy.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

shreveport. La. Aug. 1.-Because he
,ued 10 follow friends advice that the
ni,roglycerine in dynamite was good for
ea,sche. James Donovan, Of Bossier Far
ish. is dead
Alter trying various remedies for ear
lach. ui,hout success some one suggested
hyrsnite Donovan took II pig lump or the
kai,ed for a match. Whether he actually
ISeah, 10 use the match is not known. for
hist as he raised a small BIT or dynamite
n nh ear there was an explosion. Dono'
an'sbead was blown from his shoulders
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
Powers May be Reprimanded.

Commissioner Johnson pointed out
Yesterday just wherein the management
Of the Garden show had failed TO comply
with the local ordinances prescribed TO
insure safety from fire. but the general
belief among the boxing fraternity
seemed TO he that the most the Boxing
Commission would give Powers would
h a reprimand, if it went even to that
length.
Police Commissioner Waldo did not at
tend the fight. but his representative de-
clared that the scenes outside the Gar
those to be seen outside at any of the
big openings, such as circuses or big
shows Waldo. however, had a long talk
with the Mayor yesterday, and though
both the Mayor and the Commissioner
were n-committal about it. it is under
stood that they talked over the reports
Of the disorder at the fight.
THE governing Of the fighting club Is
matter of state regulation" said the
Commissioner, after he had seen the
MAY VI, anu llD NV MAJ 'ciiipAfsiht VI uIS-
order has been filed with the police"
Inspector Leahy, who had charge of
the police arrangements on the outside,
had thirty men to handle the crowd at
first, il was said yesterday. but when he
saw the size of the job he sent for fifty
reserves. Secretary Charles Harvey of
the Boxing Commission was disposed to
put down the entire story of disorder
outside the Garden as what he would
call pipe" being secretarial slang for
some such word as fabrication.
He didn't seem TO think that the Box
ing Commission would have anything To
say about it. his idea being that for the
commission ii was a closed incident, but
he was careful TO say that he was not
making any statement for the commits
sion. The members would meet this
afternoon, said Harvey, and whatever
they did, If anything. would be done
then.
As far as Police Commissioner Waldo's
attitude could be ascertained IL appeared
to he one of "hands off" except for fur
nishing police to handle the crowd on
the outside. AS for the inside arrange
ments, with the exception Of Fire Com
missioner Johnson's prompt filing OF vio-
lations. no other criticism was advanced
yesterday
Harvcv's idea was to defend the pro-
motcrs against what he considered un-
inst attack. and he reminded every one
who asked him about II yesterday that
IL was the first fight In the Garden. and
a big one, and the crowd had been corre-
spondingly big and hard to handle.
when is the next fight scheduled for
Madison Square Garden" he was asked.
"Oh. next month, in September some
time" was his only answer.
Asked about the report that the pro-
moters OF the Garden fight had sold
tickets for several times the value
stamped upon them, Harvey said he
didn't know anything about that, and
when II was called to his attention that
the rules prescribed by the commission
provided that the price OF all tickets
must be plainly marked thereon. he
barked
''Do they?"
Promises to Obey Law.
As a matter Of fact. the next fight In
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
cpECIAI TRAINS FROM

: ATLANTIC CITY CNbOH UNT,
teavt Atlantic city for Pennsylvanla sta
tid, New York. PENNSYLVANIA Ksllfoaa.
MaIdsy september 100 +. Nj, parIor
cas- and dining car; $50 p. NJ, parior cars,
djring c,r and coaches -Advt-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

Drinking Water and pswey's ciarsts
Half and half. kills all germs.
n. T Dewey & Sons Co. l3S Fulton St. MI
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
Promises to Obey Law.

As a matter Of fact the next fight in
Madison SQUARE Garden. under the same
management which conducted the Wells
Brown affair OF Wednesday night. Is
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made II famous'-Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
Happy Over Sons Marriage.

Did you know about Henry'sb being in
VOWED with this woman, Beulsh Bnford.
two or three years agO?"
Yes"
How did you learn of it?'
i heard rumors and asked him al about
st." answered Mr. Beattie.
Did he tell the whole truth abot it,"
Yes"
Now. Mr. Beattie. that was befve his
marriage"
Yes"
"Had his relations with the womanprior
10 his marriage been broken OFF,
Yes"
was your sons marriage soure Of
happiness to you and your family?'
1T was: not only on account OF thegirl
herself. but because Henry was goirF 10
marry"
What was the relationship hetween YOU
your GauRhter-in-law?
When she came INTO our home she gfw
upon me, and / came to love her as by
own daughter. She was Of lovable o.
position"
Did you show any distinction betwen
her and your other children"
well. / wasn't demOnstrative, but
looked upon her as one Of my children.