davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

best al-round fighter the American
public has seen in action Size the hal
cyon days of Bob Fitzsimmons, has
laid bare the kernel of the cocoanut
is quite apparent, even to the I'M
initiated. That the black man stands
so far out over the balance of the
present-day heavyweight fighters as to
almost beggar comparison is admitted
By all who profess to follow the trend
of things pugilistic.
so far as Langford is concerned he
is again correct The public would
not pay a respectable purse for such
meeting, Why? Because, in the
first place and on the surface, it is
again quite apparent that Johnson is
the superior of Langford in every de-
partment Of the game The finish
could have but one answer On the
other hand again, where could such a
mill be staged? And there you are.
Personally, can certify to John
sons determination to spend the re-
mainder of his days in luxurious ease.
The only way we will ever see him, or,
rather, the only thing that will force
him to again climb through the ropes
will be for one of his enemies to get
enough on him to break him finan-
ciallv"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
9 c . @ @ Q O @ Q C @ @ Q c @

At a meeting of the Special Series
Baseball League held last night IN
the office of c. f. Chillingworth it
was decided that the schedule Of Keio
games should proceed uninterrupt-
eddy and that the third game between
the Chinese and the Keios should
take place next Wednesday after
noon.
A committee consisting of A. X.
Ozawa, representing the Keios, and
A. f. Steers, representing the All
Chinese nine. they TO select a third
member, was appointed to deal with
the Keio protest, based on last We'd
nesday's game with the Chinese. This
committee will meet tonight in Chill
lingworth's Office
In the matter of a change of UNI
pires, the Japanese committee were
instructed to file formal charges, il
they have any, of incapacity or dis
honesty on the part of Messrs. Bower
and Mayne, and to present same at a
meeting to be held in Chillingworth'7
Office next Monday night at seven
thirty o'clock, at which meeting the
two umpires will be present to de-
feud themselves.
There will be no change of umpires
in this afternoons and tomorrows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
BASEBALL UMPIRES MUST
BE ABOVE SUSPICION

be allowed in the enclosure under the
grandstand but the special league
teams, the Keio and Chinese mines,
and managers and captains of the
teams.
The meeting was well attended,
among those present being Messrs.
Chillingworth, Marcallino, Crawford,
Gleason, Williams, Walker Tread.
way Motley, Rice, Akama, and the
Japanese committee, consisting OF
Ondera, Ida, Maruyama, Abe and
Yashomori.
Complain of Umpires.
The question of a change of um,
pires was taken up first, the Japan
csc committee having decided that
the umpiring in the past two games
lost by the Keios was unsatisfactory
as to decisions on balls, strikes and
base, and having made accusations
against Umpire Bower.
Chairman Treadway asked for
facts.
Abe, who acted as spokesman for
the Japanese committee said that a
man had told him that one Nakamura
had said that Bower had told him
that it was a safe bet on the Chinese
in the last game with the Keios. He
also stated that to his certain knowl.
edge $4,000 was bet on last Wednes-
days game. The committee. he said,
wanted the umpires changed for the
remaining games of the series.
Gleason said that it wouldn't be the
fair thing to throw an umpire out on
hearsay evidence. He suggested that
the Japanese committee bring Naka-
mura before a meeting and give
Bower a chance to defend himself.
ChiIlingworth remarked that if ne
were Bower he would demand to be
brought face to face with the man
who made such serious charges.
Maruyama wanted no more games
played until the umpire question was
decided.
Marcallino said few strong words
on the subject of any interruption Of
the schedule and Maruyama changed
his mind.
1t didn't look last night as if the
Japanese are any too willing to pro
duce Nakamura.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
TROUBLE.

Il suppose you hate to see your
daughter marry?" said the young man.
yes, do admitted the father,
Her mother has made it a point to be
mighty sweet tempered while this
courtship was going on. Washington
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
WHAT DOING

@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
.SPORTDRIFT

An effort is being made to arrange
q game between the Keois and the
Fifth Cavalry
The new Fifth Cavalry pitcher is
said to have speed to burn. He
showed his class in the game with
the Chinese team.
e. S Gee, formerly OF Honolulu, and
flaming recently won an important
tennis match in Baguo.
o.
The Keios play the Portuguese this
afternoon and the Hawaiis tomorrow
afternoon at the athletic park.
A game of baseball is being talked
OF between the Japanese and Chinese
BARRIERS of the city. Next!
The Hauula and Laie mines also
claim the championship of the wind
ward side of the island and will fight
it out among themselves next Sunday
at Laie. Last Sunday the Laies de-
feated the Hauulas by the score of
10-6.
o
The Waikiki Sugar Company boys
have organized a baseball team, the
,,,cp,hors cf ,,hiob nra IJooIy,Do No.,
er, Bal, Crawford, Hose, Correa, Ben
to, De Mello and Kaaiai. Hookano
and Meyer are the battery, and Craw-
ford is captain. Games will be played
with Paia, Puunene and Lahaina
mines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

Kee Lox Carbon gives clear impress
sions without smear or grease. A. b.
Arleigh Co., Hotel near Fort, Sole
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

- - - - ~ - ~ - - ~ - - ~ - - -
. Anton Msrcallino stated this
9 morning that the Oahu Base.
9 ball League intended its UNI
. pires to be entirely free from
o suspicion and imputation Of
r. any crooked work
@ 1--WE shan't wait till it is
U proved that an umpire has
. sold a game before firing him.
O n it can be shown that he has
. made a bet on any game, or
D expressed an opinion as to the
. outcome of any game, we shall
@ have no further Use for his
. services"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

Q @ @ G Q G 9 G @ Q @ Q @ G 9 9
= Baseball. c
9 July 22-J. A. C. VS.. st. 6
. Louis; P. A. c. VS.. Keios. G
g July 28-P. A. c. VS.. c. A. c.; .
6 Native Sons VS.. Keios. G
. July ga TIC hinese VS.. G
. Keios. G
9 July 29-P. A. c. VS.. St. g
9 Louis; ]. A. c. VS.. Keios. g
9 July 3O-Native Sons VS.. ]. 9
g A. c.; Stars VS.. Keios. 9
9 Yachting. 6
= July Ex-Governor Cup 6
q Polo. G
Q August-Inter-Islan tourna. G
9 ment. Q
9 Aquatics. Q
. August 12-Swimming con 9
6 tests in Bishop slip. 9
9 Regatta.
. Sept. 16.-Annual races and G
& sports in harbor. Q
@ @ @ @ @ O @ @ @ @ Q @ @ @ O @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
WOMAN PASSED
away SUDDENLY.
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DIED
LAST EVENING At HOME
WEST OF THE CITY.

Mary Diedrich, aged II years, wife
OF Peter Diedrich, passed away sud
denly last evening at 6 o'clock at her
home three miles west of the city. For
the past several years Mrs. Diedrich
had been an invalid but death came
Unexpectedly, due to heart trouble.
The decedent IL we'll known through
out Wapello county, having resided
here for thirty.five years. To her many
friends her sudden passing comes as
shock as she was esteemed and
respected by all.
She was born in Germany, February
Is, 1870. She has been life long mem
Der OF the Catholic church and during
her residence here has been faithful
in her utilization with st. Patrick's.
church. Besides her husband she
leaves six children to mourn her
death. Mrs. Barbara Swiggert of OF
tumwa, Miss Kate, at home, Mrs.
Louise Garrison of Kansas City, Kas.,
Miss Mary at home, Miss Emma of
Des Moines and Henry at home.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Patrick's Catholic church, conducted
by Rev. Father James Bulger. Inter
ment will be made In the Calvary
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
MISS ANDERSON AND
DR.. SNAvELY Welded

The marriage of Miss Jennie Ander-
son, daughter of John Anderson, IT'S
West Fifth street. and DR.. John Wes-
ley Snavely, took place yesterday
afternoon at 1890 at the home Of j..
K. Plymate in Abba. Rev. James
Hughes, pastor of the Christian church
at Abba, officiated. The wedding serv-
ice was read in the presence of a
few intimate friends. A sumptuous din
ner was served at the Plymate home
Immediately following the ceremony.
For the past few months Miss
Anderson has been travelling through
the west and on her return was met
by DR.. Snavely at Abba yesterday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
THE DESIRE TO SMASH.

Leslie's Weekly: Smash! A fair in
dfcation OF the state of the public
mind comes from Iowa. News dis
patches tell us that in that hotbed of
political insurgency the people who
welcomed President Taft were at first
disappointed because he didn't smash
a few heads" in his speeches. On the
contrary, the president made his judi
cial minded argument in defense Of his
attitude on the tariff question. He held
the attention of the smashers long
enough to convince them that there
was justice, and fairness on his side
OF the question. Those who came to
emash remained to praise. It is too bad
that all the people everywhere who
have been in the smashing and bust
ing business so long that they are get
ting used to 1t will not stop and think
q while in the sober light Of reason.
Sampson was the great smasher Of
biblical days. He pulled down the pill
lars of the temple He smashed every
thing in sight. What became of Samp-
son?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
HILLS $50 RO.

C. H. Dyall of Mt. Pleasant has
been in town the past two days.
Park Campbell of Libertyville came
home Saturday for few days visit.
Mrs Walter Pickard came up from,
Cottonwood for short stay.
Mr. Williamson who has been visit
ing at the Will Burlington home left
for his home in Eldon.
The martial band from this place
left for the reunion at Burlington.
John Farley who, has. been in Fair
field for several weeks entered Parsons
college as a freshman.
Mrs. Emerson Early is enjoying a
visit from her daughter Grace and
husband from Burlington.
Mrs 3. r. Boley entertained the
Kensington club and their husbands
recently.
Willis Smutz left last week for his
rice farm in Arkansas.
]. C. Newbold left for Burlington to
spend few days.
Mrs. Kate Cochran went to Noun.
Pleasant where she will visit for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore started to
Kansas for a visit with relatives.
Misses Ella and Laura Schulz enter
tanned the Young Folks club at their
home here Saturday night.
Ruth and Phil Logan of 7. w. col-
lege were over Sunday visitors at
home.
Walter Yargus is quite ill with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Scckley was seriously injured
Sai-..aAS by falling down stairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
n. A. kOETT WEEDS
WEST POINT GIRL

H, a. Koett OF this city and Miss
Carrie Lohman Of West Point, Iowa.
were united in marriage yesterday
morning at West Point at ST. Mary's
Catholic church. the wedding service
being read by Rev. Father William
Jacoby The news of Mr.. Koett's mar.
riage comes as surprise to his
many friends in Ottumwa as none but
the immediate family were aware OF
his intentions when he left the city a
few days ago. The bride was attended
by Miss Agnes Koett sister OF the
groom and AL Lehman, brother or
the bride, was the best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Koett will return to this CITY
tomorrow morning to make their
home.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Katherine Lehman OF West Point and
is we'll known in this city. Mr.. Koett
Is proprietor of the electrical bath
parlors at S21 North Washington
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
PARSONS COLLEGE.
H0N0RS BARHYOT.
DONOR OF MEMORIAL CHAPEL
ATTENDS DEDICATION
SERVICES.

Fairfield, Oct 19.-Tne new Bar
hydt memorial chapel of Parsons col.
lege was formally dedicated yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the oc-
casion was one long to be remember.
ed by Fairfield friends of the instit,l-
ticn. A special train bearing 800
members of the Iowa Presbyterian
synod and their ladies reached Fair
field about 4:25 O'Clock from Burling-
ton. psyf
As soon as the special stopped
crowds of Parsons college students be-
gan cheering Hon. Theodore Barhydt
donor of the chapel. Mr.. Barhydt was
escorted by DR.. w. E. Parsons, presi-
dent of the college to an open carriage
where the Parsons football team OF
1911 were lined UP to receive the dis
tingushed visitor. With MIR. Barhydt
in the carriage rode DR.. and Mrs. w.
e. Parsons and Rev. George Luccock
of Chicago. speaker Of the day.
The carriage was drawn by the
young men of the college to the cam
pus mid yells and cheers for Mr.,
Barhyat, and automobiles followed
with the visiting delegation. A band
proceeded the students and the
Barhydt carriage and played excellent
music during the march. Mr.. barhydt
was very much surprised and pleased
at his royal welcome from the stud
ents and Fairfield people and express
ed his appreciation repeatedly to
members CT the faculty.
The chapel was crowded to it's ut
most capacity during the dedicating
service and at the close the visiting
delegation w-s rendered banquet by
the ladies auxiliary of Parsons college
tors returned to Burlington about 8
o'clock after expressing their pleasure
at being present on such remarkable
occasion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
HoPEWELL

Chas. Black and family were Sunday
guests at the Claude Arnold home.
The children and their families OF
Mrs Margaret Hunter spent the. day at
her home Tuesday
Emmett Walker and family spent
Sunday with their uncle, east II
Belknap.
Miss Adah Jones is visiting with
home folks this week
Jess Helmick and family have moved
to the Smith farm near Prairie Chapel.
John Glossar, Jr., will soon move on
to the place they vacated. +
L. r. Garrison Of Ottumwa is look
ing after farming interests here
Rosa Walker and Frank Summons
were entertained Sunday evening ut
the Frank Samples home.
Mrs. N. j. Sammons is visiting rela-
t1vesc In Mt. Pleasant, Rome and Way
land.
Austin White came in from Omaha
last week to visit with his mother for
a few days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21

The greatest discomforts Of old age
are poor eyesight. deafness, lame back,
stiff, achy Joints and urinary Ills.
Most often these troubles come from
weakening Of the kidneys.
The kidneys have 4 heavy task dur
ing the loEg life OF altering the blood
and keeping the body free from the
Irritating effects Of uric acid. Kidn ~
weakness usually gets little attention
and 1t is no wonder IL the kidneys
break down..
And when the kidneys are sluggish
and weak. there is little comfort. Back
ache Is likely to become constant
trouble. lameness in the morning, pains
when STOPPING or lifting restlesness at
night, too frequent and painful pas
sages OF the kidney secretions. ana
persistent languor.
Rheumatic pains. stiff joints, dizzy
spells and weakness of sight and hear
ing are often due to the excess OF uric
acid in the blood. So are gravel ana
stone, dropsy swellings OF the limbs
and extremeties. heart weakness.
Doan's Kidney Pills have proved "
great blessing to many old folks, be-
cause they Danish backache. regulate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
borhood. If he is found a battle is ex.

pected.
Marzyek not long ago served term
for stealing grain from James Yopat.
Last night Vopat, who is the hus.
band of Marzyek's former wife, saw
the ex-convict in a field near his
house. Vopat and his family, terror.
stricken, locked their house and fed to
the home of a Slav fellow countryman
five miles distant.
Many Fear Marzyek.
All the members of the Slav com.
munity who had any remote connec.
ton with the conviction of Marzyek
are armed, for he is reported to have
sworn vengeance on those responsible
for his Imprisonment.
Ira Lloyd, the attorney who defend
ed Marzyek in the notwithstanding case,
said today:
II believe Marzyek will remain in
the neighborhood until he completes
his vengeance. After his sentence he
told me when he was released he
would come back and kill the people
who were responsible for his convic-
ton and also their children I will put
them all in HE'LL he said"
The evidence furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Snowman is said to
have been largely responsible for the
conviction Of Marzyek.
Nine persons remain here who fear
his vengeance. These persons, all of
the Slav's own race, are James Vopat;
Mrs. Minnie Vopat, who obtained di-
yorce from Marzyek Immediately after
his sentence and married Vopat nine
months later; their two children, one
ten months old and the other three
years; John Katke, father Of the muir
dered Mrs. Snowman, who testified
against Marzyek; Mrs John Katke
and the three Katke children, Emile,
aged seventeen; Annie. aged eighteen,
and Mary, aged twenty.
Convicted for Forgery
AS to a possible connection between
the Ellsworth and the other tragedies,
Mrs. Vopat said her husband was con-
yicted for forgery in Colorado Springs
a few months ago. She said twas not
improbable that he had been in Mon
mouth lately.
The same insane cruelty on the part
of the slayer is evident in the Burn
ham and Wayne tragedies at Colo
RADIO Springs, in the murders Of Will
lam E. Dawson, his wife and daughter
in Monmouth, and in the killing of the
Showmans. In each case the muir
derer used an ak on the heads Of the
victims.
Marzyek served in the Philippine
war, and after his return to this
country deserted from the army. He
has been in trouble since for forging
checks and stealing. Until he went
to the penitentiary he was constant
fugitive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Jerom Opper hemer enter
tanned number of friends informally
last evening complimentary to Bert
Vaughn and Miss Dorothy Mccullough.
whose marriage occurs next Tuesday
evening.
Editor S M. Greene and family
went to Clarinda last evening to attend
the Southwestern Iowa Editorial con :
vention and to visit relatives.
Mrs. John Overall and little daugh-
ter Of ST Paul have returned home
after visit with ner sister, Mrs. W.
w. Bullman. e
Mrs J. B. Mex ,wn of Malvern
Hattie CGlbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Dunshee are re-
joicing over the recent advent of a
daughter at their. home.
( Mrs. B. L. McVev went to Lucas,
her former home. yesterday to spend
few days with old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tynes of Cooper,
Texas, arrived yesterday for visit
with her brother. S. Goldwater, and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Younkin of OF
tumwa, formerly of this city, visited
old friends here yesterday. "a
Mrs e L. Morrison left yesterday
for few days visit with relatives in
Cambria.
L.
Warren township departed yesterday
for visit with relatives in Coffey.s Mo.
Mrs. Eliza letters Of Oakland form
erly Of this place, who had been visit
ing at the Manning home and with
other old friends, will return home
today
Mrs. j. H. Roberts underwent an
operation at Mercy hospital yesterday
at at the last report was getting along
nicely.
Mrs. G. B. Van Arsdale left yester
day for Lawrence, Kes. in response 20
a message announcing the critical ILL
ness Of her mother. Mrs Cheney.
Mrs. Pearl Booker of Carthage, ILL.,,
came yesterday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Wilson.
Mrs. Jessie Gibbs Of Montezuma,
who had been spending week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Sincoe,
returned home last evening.
Mrs. Hunt returned to her home in
Des Moines last evening after visit
with her mother, Mrs E. j. Marks.
who accompanied her home for visit.
J, NJ Harrison was In New Virginia
yesterday attending the funeral of his
sister. Mrs. Chas. Barker, who died
on Monday after an illness of only a
few days with heart trouble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
EAST END MAN
WEBS AVERY GIRL

At 3 o'clock yesterday at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Mike
sell, corner of Foster avenue and
Mabel streets. the marriage of Matte
Millard and William D. Kearnev took
place. Raw. s. Isaac Elder officiating
A three course luncheon was served
Miss Willard is a charming young
woman of Avery. Mr.. Kearney is a
popular young man Of East Ottum.
wa. Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney left on
Burlington No. 179 this afternoon for
Avery for a short wedding trip. They
will be at home to their friends on
Foster avenue after Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
SALEM CHAPEL.

Mrs Harry Proud entertained the
Ladies Aid society Wednesday after
noon at her home. She was assisted by
Mrs. Chas. Mast and Flossie Parker. A
very interesting session was held.
Mr.. ami Mrs. e. f. Gilyeart gave 4
reception Thursday evening Oct 12 in
honor of their daughter Hazel and
husband.
Mrs. Nancy Zellner of Oskaloosa
came Friday for visit with relatives
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. August Peock of Rnt-
ledge spent Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. VI. Crawford re-
turned to their home in Ottumwa Fri
day after a pleasant visit at the E. e.
Gilyeart home.
Mrs Harry MILFORD returned home
Sunday after spending month with
her mother, Mrs s'its Henry Field in
Ottumwa.
Fred w. Norman of Eddyville was a
guest at the E. E. Giiyeart home Sun,
day.
Rev. Vernon Pike Of Webster. Roscoe
Woodward of Fremont and Fred w.
Norman of Eddyville attx nded church
at Salem Sunday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
Because the fine. porus particles
Of The Cleanser get right down
into every crack and creyice,
take up all dirt and leave the
floor clean and spoiess.
M1V other uses
and Fill Directions an
kaxPe &fier~Can Nf
TAFT ENCOUNTERS
COLDER WEATHER
Leaves IS Degrees at Los Angeles to
Find Snow and Frozen Streams
In Montana.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 49,. President
Taft came into Montana today from
the south more than an hour behind
time. In place of the temperature OF
S5 degrees that he encountered at Los
Angeles, Mr.. Taft found snow and
frozen streams here today. His stay
in Butte was not long and the program
for his entertainment included an
automobile parade through the city,
breakfast at the silver bow club and
an address From Butte. the president
travels eastward through Isieman
and Livingstone to Billings. where he
will stop for five hours tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21

morning. They went to the home OF
their friend. Mr.. Plymate. where ar
rangements were made for the mar
rage. DR.. and Mrs. Snavely arrived il
the city last evening at Z o'clock ano
repaired to the Anderson home or
fllth street, where a reception was
extended by company Of abou,
twenty-five friends of the couple. The
nome was decorated with cut
flowers and autumn leaves. A three
course supper was served.
The bride has wide acquaintance
OF friends in Ottumwa. For the past
nine years she has held the position
OF chief operator in the office Of the
uttumWa Telephone Co. DR.. Snavely
has practised osteopathy in the city
for the past five years
Or. and Mrs. Snavely will be al
home to their many friends at 2o4
East Main street 81