davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
OCEAN RACE FOR SCHOOMERS
Commodore Of Eastern Yacht
Club Offers q Gold Gin

Boston Fob N-One Of the chief incen-
tives 70 big Yacht racing the coming season
will be the Commodore Clark gold cup for
an ocean race for schooncrs from New
London 10 Marbehead. as announced at the
annual meeting Of the Eastern Yacht club
tonight. The cup is ten inches in height
and the top is I'm the form or a Spanish
gslleon. II is 10 become tue property or
the yachtsman winning IT three times.
As three other special cups have been or
fered the club for long distance racing this
season. these fixtures were the principal
theme of discussion b. the mcmrers to-
night
incidentally al the old officers were re-
elected and Commodore +. Lewis Clark OF
Spokane, Wash. will again fy the blue
penuant from the schooner Emerald.
The regatta committee which had charge
OF the international sender trial races last
year win continue in office
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

vent so lar as 10 say that he deserved the
chief award. Lam oassadeur Is white
dog with a brindle patch over one eye, and
is remarkably big for his age, weighing
close 10 thirty pounds. He was purchased
by a Newark doctor for price said TO
be $500. on Monday, from T. Poftet. his
breeder He was sold too soon, as II
turned out. as. after winning Yesterday. he
would have commanded twice the price
In the omen class for American bred dogs
he beat Miss Mary Whitcomb's Pourquo
Pas, which came from Chicago a short
time ago with no fewer than tventy-seven
special prizes
Charlemagne. which row ranks IS the
best French bulldog IN the world. IS large
" white, with brindle head and brindie
markings. He has a wonderful lay-back
and turn-up and good spread, which makes
him look much like his distant cousin. the
English bulldog.
The Airedale terrier fanciers found much
10 interest them IN the meeting OF King
Oorang. which was imported 20 this coun-
try recently by Andrew Albright, jr., ar a
cost Of s1,625. said 10 be the highest price
ever paid for dog OF this breed, and
fFlNCe OF cThf tNhVu ~ - W.
King Oorang won forty-tvo prizes as a.
puppy in England and was declared the
champion OF .-iredales az the Crystal Palace,
Edinborough and Dublin SHOWS last year
He looked a BIT big and coarse yesterday
and was not in the best OF coat, so that
Prince Of York. another high priced dog
and remarkably true TO type, beat him m
both the open and winners classes.
Harry W Smith, master OF the Grafton
Hounds. carried of most Of the honors in
American foxhounds. Scallywag caught the
eve OF the Judge and won in both open and
winners classes Somerset, from the Mid
dleeex Foxhounds. was decided the best of
the English variety.
Richard Croker, jr., r1ourned the loss
Yesterday Of one OF his English bulldogs
buckingham which was unplaced in the
classes Judged on Monday was found dead
on his bench yesterday morning. No ex-
nlanation was offered for his untimely end
hsvond that in all probability he strangled
himself in trying TO wage war on some or
his fellows He was a great faVorite q
Nv Crolser's and won a number OF ribbons
az the smaller shows.
The Irish Terrier club held its annual
dinner AT the Prince George Hotel last
evening. and the members Of the Boston
Terrier club will SIT down TO dinner al
the Ritz-Carlton tonight.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
CREW RACES FOR PRINCETON
Yale and Cornell Fights to Row
on Lake Carneeie

Princeton, ~ J., Feb. l4.-Announoor,,o,,.
was made to-day by the Princeton roy,,,,
management that both the Yale ana Cor7
nell crews would be met on Lake Carnegie
by the Tigers this spring. No detnite dstos
for either race have been arranged. but 1t
is now certain that Princeton VIII begin
her iirS season Of varsity rowing since
1884 by meeting both Yale and Cornell.
II is possible that the Tigers will also be
represented at the Henley regatta. but the
faculty has not as yet given its consent
for the crew 10 leave Princeton.
A new she'll has been ordered by the row
ing association. and II Is hoped that this
can be put into use within two or three
weeks at tho --latest.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
BANCROFT GOES UNDER KNIFE.

cincinnati. Feb. 1I-Frank G. Bancroft
sixtv-six years old. business manager or
the Cincinnati Baseball CLUB o. me e.,,,S,i- ga
ddioi,ie dioiGi to-day. Bancroft Is one Of the most
Tri5eiv known baseball men in the country,
paving managed several major league
~ 1919 of Two decades ago. He was IN
ttailaS tt',,a ~ tbe trip Of the Philadelphia Attn
ieticS 10 Cuba this winter.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
I.oUTERBACK MEETS DEFEAT.

Pittsburg. Penn. Feb. li-P. =. Trump OF
Pltshurg. defeated David Louteroack' OF
BROOKLYN. here tonight for the second time,
in the tournament OF the national amateur
throc-cushion billiard league; trump ran
ont MS strinc OF 80 in l0l innings when
Iouterback had A.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
RICH PRIZES FOR INDOOR GAMES

over 81 500 In prizes will be offered at
the annaul athletic carnival of the Millrose
A A. on Washington's Birthday IN the
18th Regiment armory. These prizes VIII
Le on exhibition IN one OF the big WINDOWS
of the Wanamaker Building before the end
OF the week The prize Tor tne zen l -IIllls
Tosd race has been imported direct from
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
Lawnn 4 Chess Other
HARVARD TO PLAY INDIANS
Carlisle Accepts Open Football
Date at Cambridge

Cambridge Mass. Feb. IA game with
the Carlisle Indians was added "a the uar-
ward football schedule at meeting OF the
Harvard athletic board tonight tho go,oo
TO take the place Of that with Corrau cd
TO be played at Cambridge on Noyenobor aIii ~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

Glass s6c (open. dogs frst prize, sl5 second
SdTs. second. Andrew Albright. tr.'s King
oorang. third. Alfred q. Maclays Killeam
ciass sss twlaRsr,; aoso-First O. W. Bat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS WIN.
Majority For State Ticket Ranges
From $4,000 to 75,c0O.

Detroit. Mich April 4.-Returns re-
ceived from Mondays elections in
Michigan indicate that the republicans
carried the state by from $4,000 to
rs .00o.. The state officers elected were:
Justices Of the supreme court-Rus-
sell G. Ostrander and John e. Bird.
Superintendent Of public instruction
Luther L. Wright. -
Regents Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s. Hanchet and Lucius Hubbard.
Member Of the state board Of edu-
w. Nadal @
Members Of the state board OF agri-
culture-John w. Beaumont and Jason
E. Woodman. ST.
Eighteen counties voted on local op-
ton. jackson went dry" by an in
creased majority. Ionia went dry" by
a narrow margin, the country dis
tricts overcoming a wet majority of
about 400 in the city Of 1onia. Alpena
went "wet" and Bfnzie -dry" by a
slightly larger majority than two years
ago. The result in Genesee is close. the
"wets" claiming IT by less than 100.
A surprise was sprung in the cleo
ton Of socialist mayors in Flint and
Greenville. In Greenville most Of the
socialist ticket and majority Of the
aldermen on the ticket also won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04

showed any disposition to hit per-
manently higher basis. Having met
with disappointing trade to the
country during the greater part Of last
week, yard dealers, who We're the prin-
cipal buyers yesterday, were slow to
take hold, and where any change in
prices was noted 1t was toward a lower
basis However, most of the desirable
qualified kinds held about steady, and
anything good in thin 600 to s00-lb
steers moved with some freedom, de-
mand continuing broadest for good
qualified light and medium weight
stockers.
A few loads Of good to choice fleshy
feeders sold up to s5.65@5.75, with
fair to pretty good grade Of 500 to 900
ID feeders at s5.25@5.50. Most Of the
500 to 750-lb stocl<ers and from $4.65
D5.25, with fancy class Of yearlings
quotable up to $5.5o@5.60, and COM
mon light stuff ranging downward from
:4.40. some trash selling down to 81 or
lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
erinnsIl and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, April 4.-Rev. p. f.


Grinnell. April 4.-Rev. p. F. Mars
ton, pastor of the Congregational
church Of this city, has been Ill for
some days from an attack Of the grip
and was unable to be at the church
Sunday. Assistant Pastor T. A. Dun
gan, preached in the morning and
union meeting Of all the churcnes was
held in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris an
nounce the birth Of a son at their home
on the 30th OF March.
There was an unusually large at
tendance Of the Committee Of 1907 at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon, In spite Of the bad weather con-
ditions, and intense interest was dis
olayed in the address of Rev. DR.. 8. q.
Batten, Of Des Moines College. on the
subject, "why Boys and Girls Go
Wrong" The remedies suggested were:
More careful oversight in the home.
fixing a large responsibility upon the
parents; a careful censorship of the
suggestive post cards offered for sale,
Of the bill boards Of the city, anu Inc
moving pictures In the nickel shows; a
strict enforcement Of the curfew ordi-
nance: and a careful watch for and
destruction Of the pernicius literature
that is surreptitiously supplied to
many boys. One Of the rather startling
statements made by DR.. Batten was
that he would rather bring up boys In
any Of the largest cities than In the
little crossroads village, so far as the
danger to the boy is concerned.
1t is a source Of keen regret, not
only to the Iowa College lecture course
committee but to q host of citizens.
that Senator A. B. Cumrnins will not
be able to fill the date for which he is
because Of the extra session
OF congress beginning tomorrow. Miss
Ida Tarbell is also compelled to can
Gel her engagement to appear here on
this course this month. John Mitchell
is announced to take her place. No one
has yet been named to supply the
place Of Senator Cummins.
Miss Frances Cross Is visiting ut the
-. n. Buchanan home and has with
her Miss Koto Yamada from q wealthy
Japanese: family. She plans 70 remain
IN this country for an education In
yaxsae College. Miss Cross Il having
u vacation after several years Of work
Ia India In the r. w. G. "A.
15aAk MsstlaaEa Who wsn4 to The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
administration object to the adoption
of q resolution according belligerent
rights to the insurgents
Knew Of Gravity Of Situation.

administration object to the adoption
Of resolution according belligerent
rights to the insurgents.
Knew OF Gravity Of Situation.
According to the explanation given
senators, MIR. Taft had q thorough
knowledge of the gravity Of the Next
can situation when he ordered the army
to Texas. He was advised that one or
both Of two things would happen. ana
that in either event an American army
would be necessary upon the oorder.
The outlook, as he was advised, was
that the rebellion would grow IN
strength and that serious fighting
would take place. Much of this was
sure to be along the international
boundary. Even that which took place
in the interior was likely to be dam
gerous 10 Americans, who are scattered
turnout Mexico and against whom there
has recently been evidence of Ill feeling
on the part of Mexicans. If serious
hostilities were to come, Mr.. Taft was
advised, the way to avoid serious inter-
national complications was to patrol
the border and have troops so conveni-
emily at hand as to inspire regard Tor
the persons of Americans. The state
department advices are that these re-
suits have been accomplished by the
mobilization in Texas, and that Ameri-
cans in the interior are safer now than
formerly.
The other event which would make
American troops necessary, as Mr.. Tart
believed, was the possible effort OF the
two factions to agree on peace terms.
Since the army has appeared on the
frontier, both sides in Mexico have
said that they did not want Americans
to help them straighten out their tan
gle. And yet the American administra-
tion has seen no reason to believe that
the two factions are able to stop the
fighting and establish a solid govern
ment, even II they wish to do so. The
reason is that they are suspicious OF
one another. 1t is believed by govern
ment agents that neither side will lay
down arms and trust to any possible
arrangement for the conduct of an cleo
ton. Some outside agency must go In
and guard the polls, according to this
viewpoint. The administration has no
intention of taking this step until both
sides ask it. but it is the administra-
TONS present opinion that eventually
it will be necessary for the Mexicans
to call in outside assistance. In that
event no other help can be called In
than that of the American army. for
the United States would not permit
this work of pacification to be done by
any other power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
The Horse M arket.

Chicago, April 4.-Horse market
opened on a steady basis, with the
trade fairly active. Receipts We're esd-
mated at LOO head, against actual ar
rivals of 1855 a week ago. 9sS head
year ago. and 1,101 head two years
ago. There was a large attendance OF
outside buyers here, and local dealers
had orders calling for fair to good
workers, which they had been unable
20 fill last week, This created de-
raand for all classes and brought about
sufficient competition between individ-
i1al bidders 10 give the market a show
Of strength and activity at the prices.
General quality of the offerings ranged
from poor to good, with the average
only fair.
Good-quality 1900 to pound
chunks led in point of inquiry and sold
with more celebrity than any other class
at 5000 to 1925 for the bulk, while oc-
casional lots Of strictly prime quality
brought up to s240 to 1865, and plain
quality, light weight lots went down to
SITS and lower. Extremely heavy draft
ers were accorded only fair support at
5000 to $240, according to quality. Big
boned but thin-fleshed horses, which
held out a promise Of rounding out into
good heavy drafters, were taken out
by feeders at 5000 and higher, while
heavy, well-shaped far mmares met
with a steady call at the same prices.
Plain quality, light weight farm chunks
and city workers did not attract much
competition. but they were in lighter
supply than in recent weeks, and
clearance was effected without lower
ing prices. The general market is fair
ly active and steady at the following
range Of auction prices for classified
receipts:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
DAVENPORT SEEKS PEACE.
Of Thrss-I Club Ready q
Bury the hatchNt. y

Davenport. April flames +. Hayes.
business manager OF the DavenpcFs
baseball club and vice president Of the
Three-I league, stated today that the
Davenport club for one would forget
past differences now that the circuit
controversy has been settled and would
uphold President Tearney.
President Tearney may have made
some questionable rulings in this aft
fair" said Mr.. Hayes, "but he has been
UP against perilous proposition. He
is president Of this league and his
hands must be upheld. The Davenport
club for one will stand by him. no mat
ter what the other northern clubs win
do. We agree with the national
commission that Tearney, as president.
must be respected. and this club will
abide by any decision that he may
make regarding the schedule or any
other matter. We have had enough of
squabble and entirely too much poll.
tics and are tired Of it all"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
PREFERe PRISON LIFE.
Convict Plant Wizard Abandons Pa
role and Returns to Cell.

FVtO 0u0 n0toTu0 10 SOIIs
st. Paul. April 24.-Tired of his lone
fight against temptation and anxious to
sec the old familiar faces Of his for
mer friends and associates caused
"Smbad the Sailor" whose true name
Is Charles Price, to return voluntarily
to the state prison at Saltwater.
While in prison he ecquired fame
as rival Of Burbank. He succeeded
in producing mammoth lemons by
grating grapefruit upon lemon trees.
One of his lemons weighed forty hit
ounces and had maximum circumfer-
encs Of nineteen and one-half inches.
Since his parole was granted him
on Aug. 1, 1910, Price has been tend
ing Robert c. Wight's lawn and green
house. He told the prison authorities
that temptation was too much for him.
and in fear Of breaking his parole he
returned to the prison.
His old position in charge Of the
prison greenhouses, where he made the
reputation that resulted in his release,
was not given to him when he arrived
at the institution. Instead he was
placed in the blacksmith shops tenn
porarily. until the authorities are en-
abled to investigate into the causes
leading to his return.
''Sinbad' had not been in the best
Of health recently. The Wright place 10
on River boulevard near the Town and
Country Club. In the summer Sin
bad found plenty to keep him busy,
but with the coming Of winter, his
work slackened, and he became morose
It was his custom to Journey, once
a month, to the saltwater prison,
where for nineteen years he had been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04

q prisoner. The. pleasure he derived
from those visits. the authorities Says
made him reluctant 70 return 70 ~
Paul. al B.
Price was convicted Of the murder Cd
fellow tramp, whom he killed with
a pickax in North st. Paul. He wAS
sent to the states prison for life On
Dec. IL. 1890. The pardon board On
July Is. 1910, committed his sentenc4
to thirty years. Having served nine;
teen years Price was eligible to parole
and this was granted him AUG. 70.
It is probable he may be released IS
Investigation shows him guiltless Of
breaking his parole and new position
will be secured for him. Under his
communication he still has two years Of
his sentence to serve at the penitcn.
tiary before he can be discharged =
free man without the restraint OF pa
role. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
HOGS ARE WEAK, PACKERS BE-
ING INACTIVE AND scALPERs
NOT INCLINED TO BUY.
lcATrLE WE'RE STRONG
~ ON LIGHT RECEIPTS
Hacking Demand Soon Supplemented
BY Buying Shippers Lambs and
Sheep Dull and Not Sale Recorded
wing First Hour Of Ssssion-Oth-
Markets.

Ehicago, April 4.-Hogs were weak.
Demand for packers had no life and
shipping orders did not appear to be
liberal while scalpers were afraid to
take chances. Trade was late In start
ing while sales indicated decline of
5 cents average from the previous day
land packers paid around $3.50 for heavy
and $685. for good butcher hogs.
Combined receipts Of hogs at eleven
markets Monday totaled 9S,100, or
ID, 800 less than week ago. $4,000 more
than a year ago and AGO more than
corresponding Monday two years ago.
Chicago had $4,000 more than a year
ago. Kansas City had 5000 more than
a year ago. Omaha received 1900 more
than a week ago. st. Louis had 5000
more than a year ago. ST. Joseph had
H. 500 less than a week ago. Buffalo
received 5000 less than a week ago and
IL 900 more than a year ago. Pittsburg
had 1000 more than year ago. Total
flor 1911 to date, 6,2SS,000, or 1.11S,000
more than same period in 1910, but
tS33, 900 less than corresponding time in
E1sos
The trade had another Cudahy fore
cast The Milwaukee man is quoted
las saving: "Hogs will sell off II cent
more and in July you will see them
passing from one man to another at
IS cent rate. Had not eastern shippers
Remained In the market and absorbed
Ia goodly part Of the hogs from day to
day, prices would have been much
lower than they are at present. l can
,see a further decline in both lard and
ribs OF ~ cent. There will be no let
up in the hog movement. We have
I1G 0 100000 pounds more Of meat than
we had at this time last year. the cash
trade is falling off and the packing is
Increasing in a liberal manner"
Cue,ahy prophecy has been good
dope" so far this season, but this looks
like a case Of running riot. Anyhow,
the hogs are coming and no one pre-
tends to know-when the movement will
be checked.
Cattle were strong. Receipts were
Tight ard fair. Packing demand was
lscon supplem ented by buying shippers.
! A pronounced symptom is increasing
unpopuhrity OF weight. especially if
accompanied by plainness. Killers are
afraid to get heavy beef into their cool
iers, as it is difficult to vend. The 1000
ID stuff moved readily and there was
good demand for stuff selling at $5.75
G6.
This is one week Of the year when
beef trade invariably acts bad. 1t is
the eve of Holy week, when the devo-
tfona1 element rigidly observes alb
stince regulations and beef vendors are
always reluctant to accumulate. The
rule usually works and a moderate
supply will be needed on Wednesday.
Sheep.
Lambs and sheep were dull and not
a sale was made within the opening
hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
stoeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago, April 4.-Suppiy OF stockers
and feeders included in the days cattle
run was not large, but at prices current
I &c proved vol up to the absorbing ca
pactty Of the market. and the trade
he'd Q barely steady basis with last
Mooks closing. Country demand was
e8 small volume. both weather condi-
lions and tho high altitude Of the mar
let for chin stnfS relative to the way
TAT cattle are selling working against
I fdo wide open country outlet that would
Aonbtedly be shown were feeders and
une stock cattle available q few
hGe &oWee o.. II the TAT cattle market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

Can not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents 1t is menace to
health J. L. Southers, Eau Claire.
Wis, says: 81 have been unable to
across my back and soreness Of my kid
neys. Ny appetite was very poor and
my general condition was much run
down. have been taking Foley Kid
ney Pills but short time and now
sleep as sound as rock, ny general
condition is greatly improved, and I
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-" Mcbride & wall Drug
Company. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
BLOW At RooTLEeoERs.
Congress to Be- Asked TO Amend Cow
eminent License LaWs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April 4.-Representativs
Beebe today introduced In the house q
concurrent resolution melnorializing
the Iowa members of congress to favor
a federal law to prohibit the granting of
federal liquor licenses to any person
who does not have authority and right
under local laws to sell intoxicants and
to forbid the use Of any such federal
license by any one not fully authorised
to sell under state and municipal regu-
lations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
A Reliable Medicine-Nst a. Narcotic.

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe. Mich, says:
"Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him, gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
which have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the choking and gag
ging spells. and he got we'll in a short
time. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has many times saved as much
trouble and We are never without 1t in
the house." Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
lixerpooI Grain.

wheat-Spot, dull; No. western
winter, no stock; May. 6s 7Md; July, 6s
SID; October, 6s 6Ad.
Corn-Spot easy, American mixed.
new, IS I'D; old, As lid; May, As sgd;
July, As 4Nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
JOHN U. RECTOR DEAD.

Prominent Delaware County Man Vic.
tim Of Hiccoughs.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, April A. John U.
Rector, wealthy farmer and banker
of Delaware county, died at his home
near Manchester last night Of hic-
coughs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-04
Omaha lixestoek
ST. Louis Live.toek.

st. Louis, April 4.-Cattle-Estima
ed receipts for today, $500; market OPP
ened steady.
Native beef steers ........ 5.00@e.75
Cows and heifers ......... 4.25@6.60
stockers and feeders $3.50. 4.5o@5.75
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; market opened steady.
Pigs and lights .......... s.4oOs.so
Packers ............ $3.50. 6.00@s75
Butchers and best heavies s.s6@e.so
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; market opened steady.
Native muttons ........... 875WB.o0
Lambs ........ .......... 675@655