davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
TRACTION ENGINE ExPLooEs.
Clare Post, Of Nevada, Severity Burned
About Face and Hands.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, June Glare Post, one o.
the proprietors Of the Post Bros. ga
rage in this city. was severely burned
about the face and hands Friday morn
ing when the gas in the fire box of
traction engine exploded, throwing the
flames out into his face and envelop-
ing his body for time. Surprising that
the fire had burned out during the
night he threw In a small quantity OF
machine oil and ignited 1t. He then
threw in larger quantity and ter
rife explosion, probably resulting from,
the accumulated gas in the fire box
burst out upon him. He came at once
to this city, where his hands and face
were dressed. While the pain is severe
it is not thought that his injuries will
be of a dangerous or permanent nature
as he inhaled none of the flames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

diseased portion of the ear. There y only one
way to cure deafpess and that 10 " coastitution.
n remedies. Deafness 70 caused ~ On inesmed
Tube. When this tube u in1aned ron have .
runblinG. sound or imperfect hearing. and whse
Il IL entirely closed Deafness 10 the result. ard
unless ths inAa0natiea cea BE- tsken oat. aDd
this tube restored to Its normal condition. hear.
ten are caused BY Catarrh, which II nothink hat
an in0amed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness (cauaed BY cetsfrh) that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catafrh Care. Send for circu.
b r. >. CHENEY CO.. Tssedo q.
Sold By Dfuogists, 7ec.
Take Hans FSnlly rms 81 cossl1s IT,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
thorouEhly IN just one county 80 - to
show the possibilities Of science elm
mating this scourge Of the farms.

Twenty new towns will be immedi-
ately added to the list of those having
high schools in which normal work 10
given for the benefit Of teachers in
tending to teach in rural schools and for
which the sttac viii give aid. The
intent 10 to bring the total UP to about
LOO. so that at least half the counties
OF the state will have one Of these state
aided normal high schools. The de-
partment of public instruction has
been busy passing on the showing
made by different high schools seeking
entrance to this select circle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
News Of Radcliffe.
Times Republican.

Special 70 TlmeS- RepNb!lCAn.
Radcliffe. June DIR. r. r. GARD
had the misfortune To break both bones
in his right arm Wednesday morning
while cranking his automobile.
A business transaction OF consider
able Importance took place in Radcliffe
Monday, Adam Himmel Of the Glide
Auto Company. bought the brick gar
age en- North Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

and Jensen charging riottng are the re-
suit OF the property destruction In the
business district Of the city, and are
not necessarily connected with the
mob visit to the county jail. Both men
are accused OF conducting themselves
in a violent and tumultuous manner
and to the disturbance Of others. and
of throwing stones, bricks, and other
missiles thru glass doors and windows.
Riot Damages Appraised.
Property damage done by the mob
that ravaged eight or ten business
houses OF Italians and Greeks a week
ago amounted to $1,A40.42. according
to the report OF the appraisers named
by Sheriff Lindsey to estimate the
damage. This report. which includes
all the damage done with the exception
Of very few claims for personal In
juries and tho claims of the propri-
etors Of the different stores for loss
OF time, will be forwarded at once
to Governor Clarke.
The greatest damage was done to the
three Greek candy stores, over $1,000
of the damage being listed at these
three places. Smaller sums were es-
timated for the other establishments
raided.
The claims embrace such items as
fruit that spoiled because OF the ne
cessity OF closing the shops. bottles OIL
grape juice that were broken. and even
a half dozen razors that were missing
from barber shop after the proprietor
returned to his shop. Probably the
heaviest single item was the broken
plate glass and mirrors.
Practically all OF the claims for
damage will be made to the city. as
Americans are the losers in nearly
every instance.
For Loss Of Time.
1t is understood that the proprietors
OF the different establishments are
planning to put in claims for their rent
and clerk hire for n period of eight
days. in addition to the actual ma :
terial damage done. This claim Is not
included in the report OF the appraisers
sent to the governor. Neither are any
claims for personal injuries that may
have been received by individual ltal-
ians and members Of other national
tiles during the rioting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them. Foley
& CO. guarantee them to be pure
curative medicine. specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments and
Irregularities. They do not contain
habit forming drugs. Try them. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

rhlna That Must Be Preserved.
Never esteem anything as OF I'D.
vantage to thee that shall make thee
break thy word or lose thy self.re-
spect. Marcus Aurelius.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
KOREN TO RETURN ITO WRECK SCENE ON THE SIBERIAN COAST

Nome, Alaska, June 19-Johan Kor- en. the Norwegian naturalist, who was wrecked near Cape Sergeon, on the Siberian coast, last fall, and who reached Nome, March 21, after many narrowing experiences, while crossing the ice in Boring Strait, left on the United States revenue cutter Bear, to- day. for Siberia
 MT. Koreon will return to the scene of the wreck and attempt to recover some of the rare specimens of Arctic flowers and birds he was gathering for the private zr1useuzp Of John B. Thayer. n1u aire of Lancas- ter, Mass, who was financing the ex- petition and for the Harvard Museum
 Koren, left Seattle in 1911 and went north along the Siberian coast to the mouth of the Colfrna, up which he sailed five hundred miles father than any white man ever had penetrated before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Relatives Cut Off
 Make Char ge
 Against Woman

Atlanta. Ga, June 1s-Relatives Of Mrs. Barbara Dodd. a wealthy Allan tas woman who died recently, leaving g HOG. .000 to Mercer University and large sums to charity, will attempt to prove 9n superior court that they were cut off, by Mrs. Dodd because certain of them had refused to kill or rnaiTn pr. D. H. Garner. Mrs Dodd's divorced husband These charges are made in . an appeal from the ruling of the Full held him
 Mrs Dodd was the widow of Phillip Dodd. a merchant of Atlanta. After his death she married Dr. Garner from whom she was divorced In gaining the right to carry the case to the su- I7erior court, Mrs Dodd's relatives at tacking the will charge that sine at tempted to get certain of them to kill Dr. Garner or in5ure him by throwing Eitrfoi in his face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

The weight agreed on is 134 pounds at ringsfde or 38 three hours before the contest, which makes it very close to 13s rfngsfde, as a boxer can take on very little good weight in that length of time. When Eddie Mo Goorty fought Mike Gibbons at New York last fall, he agreed to weigh 15S ringsdde, and the day of the match weighed him at 5:30 p. m-. and he sealed 155 IA pounds, while on the same scales at ringside he weighed just 155 fiat, showing that he had lost in the interim instead of gained. This was no doubt due to nervousness on his part. 1zz-ssz =
 Ritchie Is naturally a. big light weight, although he made the 13S ringside for WoAgast without any trou- ble whatever. If he has agreed to make 133 three hours before the con test, which he has, you can gamble that he will make 1t and be strong, too, for his manager, Billy Nolan, knows the boy better than anyone else and will not permit him to make weight that will in1ure hn in any way. It is a. peculiar fact that the tables are reversed in this match to when Billy handled Battling Nelson against Joe Cans, for at that time he insisted on Cans weighing 1S3 ring side with his fighting togs on Now he is anxious to have Rttchfe get the little 1eeway that a few hours might make in the time of weighing. At that MT Nolan may be playing for eff feet; to throw the others off the track With all this talk about weight and the probability that Rdtchie will be weakened in making it, the interest will increase ten-fold, and that is what the foxy Billy wants, for it will mean bigger receipts, and as he is working on g, percentage basis, 1t will be more coin for him. Nolan knows the game, and you may rest assured he will get none the worst of the bargain
 Rivers is a grand little fighter. cIev- CT and a good hitter, but he will find Rftchte a much improved boy and harder to beat than when he won the title from Ad Wo1gast-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

WolD the Medicine Man of the Ma ton, because of his talking abilities, was challenged by Words 6Spraguel to talk-fest. The contest was de- clared a draw. Words was greatly pleased to hold his own against So accomplished an antagonist.
 Three boys competed in a water boil ing contest. Each was handed a plank, a quart of water in q two quart pail. and a match. Manila Rowland) secured boiling water in nine min utes.
 The tribe presented the Dog, Cari- bou and Scalp Dances, and the council closed with the Omaha tribal prayer, and the war-cry.
 This tribe is the inner organiza- ton for the older scouts of the Dis trict who must be over fifteen years Of age and have attained the Second Class Degree. The entrance of these men from headquarters is an indication of the interest with which the move rnent is regarded there. The tribe is divided at present into two bands. The Ishlxa or Fire band, Of which Ishka Chissakid (Harvey. c. WenD is the old guide; and the Fleetfoot band, of which William Mcclellan is old guide Sakawa is member of the Tshka band. and last night Wdssa- No din was made a member of the Fleet foots.
 Among the large number of visitors present last night were 1ucfen F. Warner, Fairchild Wheeler, William T. Hincks, John Hincks, Miss Mary Hincks, MT and Mrs. Allen P. Ford. MT and Mrs Curtiss, Mrs. Rowland. William Beardsley, H. A. Reynolds. Miss Barbara Deane and a group of Campfire girls. Harold White, Chester Osborne, Thomas Baldwin, John Beardsley-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
SPORTOGRAPHY

Edward V. Cicotte. whoAoccasionany occupies the mound for the Chicago American, receives the felicitations of his team mates today on the occasion of his twenty-ninth birthday. e'Knuc11- Ieg', as the fans have dubbed him, formerly wore red hosiery. but left Boston last year. This has naturally been a source of great regret to MT. Cicotte. in view of the fact that the difference in the color Of his 1912 socks involved the loss of some $4, 900 that would have accrued to him had he remained with the Boston team and shared in the division of worlds s series money. However, let bygones be bygones
 It Is written that a prophet is not without honor save in his own baili- wick, and the same is true of ball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
WESTPORT AUTHORITIES
 HAVE EXCITING CHASE
Sheriff Meade and Party Chase Paul Bosld and Others Through the
 Woods-Bosd sttn at Large.
(speeiaI to the Farmer.l )

WeEtport. June 19.-Three residents of the Turkey Hill district, John Bos- Xxi, John ZombroIri and Bronislaw Staehwosky will be arraigned before Justice Samuel A. Purdy this even ing on charges of interfering with DO lice officials in the course of their du- ties and also for attempted assault upon the officials. The three were arrested Monday evening by Sheriff Eli B. Meade who with Fred, Darrow went to the Turkey Hill district rounding up the trio.
 A servant girl in the employ, of Rev. c. B. Strayer of the Greens Farms Congregational church made a com platnt to Sheriff Mead on Monday that Paul Boski had criminaIly assaulted her. Grand Juror E.. B. Bradley swore out a. warrant alleging rape Sheriff Meade anticipating that he would have trouble in locating Paul and that he probably might be aided by his friends when that official came in sight, took along with him Russell Chalfonte and William Carroll The sheriff went into the Boski house while the other two remained outside. While the sheriff was inside a man was seen to come out of the cellar and run into the woods. Both Chal- fonte and Carroll gave chase overtak- ing the pursued. While they were holding their man awaiting the sher- if. John Boski, John Zom broskf and Bronislaw Stachwosky came upon them. John Boskt brandished an iron stake threatening Chalfonte and Carroll who were unarned unless they would allow their prisoner Paul Bos- Xxi to go free. Fearing that Boski might carry his threat Into effect and that they could again easily secure their man, the two gave Paul up In the meanwhile Sheriff Meade had se- cured another man whom he believ- ed to be Paul Boski.
 When the three were arrested last evening, Boski, who owns land on Turkey Hill went his own bail in bonds of $25o and $25 for each of the other two. Paul Boski is still at large, the authorities believing that he is in hiding
 The regular meeting of the w. T. T. A. was held Monday afternoon at the Westport Library. The =nzual fair to be held on the 18th and 18th of July was discussed and the school prizes for the year were awarded. The prizes are as follows: For exterior Improvements on the school West
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Cornell is, of course, the lone best bet.' The Tthacans have won thir- teen out of eighteen regattas, and fin ished second in two others. PeunsyI- vania was victorious in 1899 and again in 1900; Syracuse finished first in 1904 and 1908, and Columbia was the vic tor in 1895. Colunn bia has been sec ond six times. Wisconsin four times. Pennsylvania twice, Cornell twice, and Syracuse, Georgetown, Yale and liar yard once each. The record for the course was established by Cornell in 1901, and is IS minutes 53 1-5 sec onds. In that race Columbia. finish ed second in IS minutes 58 seconds, which was better time than has been made by the victor in any race since with one exception. Even Wisconsin and Georgetown, finishing third and fourth, made { better time than the winning Cornell crew has made in the last three years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Saugatuck, S1e; Bridge street school, $S; East Saugatuck, $S; Staples High, $7; West Long Lots, $6; Poplar Plains S5; Cross Highway, $4; Greens Farms, $3; interior improvements, Poplar Plains, 5; and West Long Lots, $5; Iavatory. Greens Farms, s5; East Saul gatuck, $5. This makes a total of SIP, the money to be used for the further improvement of the schools to which it was awarded.
 William Petrie has arrived home from his studies at Pratt Institute Brooklyn, for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Oliver Keith recently en- tertadned g gathering of friends at her home with a bridge whist. The guests winning prizes were Mrs. Will lis B. Jones, Mrs. Leonard Gault, Mrs William D. Dickson, Mrs Robert Gault, Mrs. George Green and Miss Carrie Crossnan.
 Charles Miller entertained a mum Der of his male friends at a bache- Tor supper at his home Tuesday ev- ening. MT Miller is to be married on June 24 to Miss Bertha Jennings
 The Thursday afternoon whist club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick Bradley, Saugatuck. >. Extensive interior alterations are soon to be made at Christ church. A Norwalk decorating concern has se- cured the contract for the painting and decorating When the work Is completed new carpets will be laid The work will be started about the end of the month.
 There are advertised letters at the post office for Manette M Buck, Mrs George c. Ernst, Mrs J. McAuliffe, Mrs. sStefnebach, William Burr GiA bert, Christian Wubile. Mrs. Emma Allen, Miss Florence Bradley, Mrs. S. c. E1dring and Mrs. Rosa Norman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
YALE GRAD HELD FOR
 RUNNING DOWN WOMAN

New Haven, June 1s.-Adiss Mary Reardon, who is at the hospital with both limbs broken, having been run down by an automobile driven by Theodore F. Davis, of Austin. Tex, who yesterday graduated at Yale, re- mains in semi-conscious condition. Pending the outcome of the woman g injuries, Davis Is heidi by. the coroner under $1,OOO bonds and the charge against him is yet to be form mulated- He didtnot have his operators license with him at the time of the accident according to the police. His explaua- ton of'the accident is that Miss Rear don stopped in the middle of the street and while swerving to avoid her, Da- wis says the left mudsuard struck and threyvaher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Grand Council Of The Black Snake Tribe
Gonmunicated.l

The Rose Moon council Of the Black Enake tribe of Woedcraft Indian Scouts was held at the boy scout coun- rH grounds last night This was the First grand council and parents and friends were invited to attend.
 Two men from National Scout head quarters in New York had accepted mem bership In the tribe and came up William S. Knickerbocker CWissa No din) and A R. Forbush (Sakawa1, aeputy field scout commissioner. Since tHey came by early train, the scouts Guide F'Ieetfoot Civilian Mcclellan Being chief cook
 At o'clock, Head Chief Onjina arose and gave the Ogal1ala call to council
 Houors were awarded to Masten and to old Guide Feathers. Among the pale faces, Feathers is known as Lew fs T. Hall In eleven years, eleven young men of the Woodcraft Nation have each won 24 feathers of all de- Krees and have been made sagamores; one man has become a sachem e4S eoups): but no one has ever won A grand coups-
 General athletic events have been standardized by J. E. Sullivan, A. A. O. and pr. Luther GuIick, and many Df the boys have earned feathers for cunning, jumping, etc.
 At the election of new braves, John F4fncHss name was proposed for mem bership. Then our new brothers from Manhattan, Wissa Nodin and Sakawa were sworn into the tribe.
 when the time came for challenges E1ld Guides Beedajim and F1eetfoot competed in a tilting contest which rvas very exciting old Guide Saka- wa challenged Head Chief Onjima to a hand wrestling match and was de- feated but later showed Onjima a ahinz or two in Cuban and Indian wrestling Wissa Nodins who receiv- ed hfs name of Hot or South Wind r~nua Ernest Thnnpson Seton cBIack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
PENN BEATS LAFAYETTE

Philadelphia, June 19-The Univers, ity of PennsyIvania defeated Lafay- cite In the commencement day game here yesterday by the score of 6 to 2. Lafayette scored both their runs In the first inning when Rauditz passed two of the three men who faced him. Both scored on a double steal and a single after Rauditz was relieved by Sayre.
 The latter held the visitors safe for the rest of the game, only two addi- tiona1 hits being. secured from his de- livery, while Pennsy1yania bunehed their hits in the second, third, fourth and fifth innings. The score:
 R. H D. Pennsylvania, @ Lafayette,
 Batteries-Hamrner and Mausafs Rauditz, sayre and Gordon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
TO-DAY IN PUGTLTsrrC ANNALS.

1794-Benjarnin Brain, the unde- feated heavyweight champion, died in London. Brain won the title by de- feating Tom Johnson, a former corn porter on the London docks who had fought his way to the top of the heap. in a. battle at Wrotham, Kent, early in 1791. A lucky punch in the first round dazed Johnson, but he fought on for twenty minutes, when a stifE punch to the jaw stretched him out. Brain held the title against all com CTS until his death.
 1s11-Knockout Brown knocked out Rant Dorsey in 4th round at AL bany.
 1912-Luther McCarty defeated Tim Logan in 6 rounds at Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
lsroKERs ARREsTED.

New4 Orleans. June 19.-Nine stok- CTS of sthe United Fruit Steamer Tur- ria1ba,} which arrived here. yesterday from Central America, were arrested on federal warrants charging interfer- ence with the mails.
 TShe steamer arrived 24 hours late and lit is alleged the stokers failed to keepi up steam sufficient to maintain the regular speed. A strike of the co1nuany's stokers and other seamen was. recently inaugurated asa result of a4reduction in wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
oxY pEcARBoNI1ER.

The Oxy Decarbonizer the wonder full little machine, the mention of which is so pleasing to the automp- biIist has reached Bridgeport and dem onstrations of it's workings are gwen daily by Lyford Bros, the East
 Side auto dealers The Decarbonizer does away with the laying up of the auto for several hours in order to cleanse the cylinders. Now one can go to the garage have the machine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

- first championship match that Ritchie has had since he won the title from Ad Wolgast on Nov. g, 1912, just about 2. months ago. Under ring rules of former days, it was cus-- toqnary for a champion to fight at least every six months, so that Ritchie has been following close to
 the old tradi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
M.I A. pEGREE FoR WoafA1E.

B1odmingtonInd, Juie 1i9.-Bbr the hrst time dn the history Of Indiana University, an honorary degree of master of arts, yesterday. was con ferred upon a woman, Miss EebrasIa Cropsey- Only four honorssfy degrees havesbeen conferred by the university in 28kvaars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

players. Cicotte was born and reared to manhood in Detroit, and first att tafned fame as pitcher on a semi professional team in that city. In 1905 he was given a chance to make good with the Detroit Tigers, but fail ed, probably because Of the manager ia1 prejudice against local talent He spent that season with Augusta, Ga, in the South Atlantic League, and the following year twirled for Indiana polls, in the American Association, and Des Moines, in the Western League. In 1907 he was with Lincoln, Neb., also in the Western, and there attract ed the attention of a scout for the Boston Red Sox. He remained with Boston four seasons. In 1908 he pitched thirty-nine games, and batted for an average of .22S. In subsequent years he lost his batting eye, and in 1911, his last season with the Red sox, he finished with an average of .141.
 Forty-six times Yale and Harvard crews have met in the water. and to- morrow's duel will be the forty-sevA enth between the Blue and Crimson oarsmen. Yale's victories in these aquatic clashes mum Der twenty-fou<, while Harvard men have had occasion to celebrate varsity crew victories
 
 Crimson eight was the winner in the first contest with Yale, held over a two-mile course on Lake Winnip4seo- gee. In 1855 the course was changed to spr1ngffeldf and heightened to three miles Lake Q1insigarnon was the scene of the encounter for nine years, and Lake SaItonsaiI for one year, 1869. After an interval the crews resumed at Springfield in 1876, when the four-nf1e course was inau- gurated. In 1878 New London was chosen for the race and ever since the 4old harbor town has entertained the aquatic athletes and the thousands who gather to witness the struggle.
 Since the course was heightened tc four miles, Yale has won twenty races and Harvard fourteen. In 1896 liar yard did not row against Yale, but took part in the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie. The Crimson crew won second. place, being defeated by Cornell. Tn 1897 Yale and Harvard both rowed at Poughkeepsie, Cornell winning, with Yale second and Har- yard third. In 1898 Cornell went to New London for a triangular regatta with Harvard and Yale, and was again the victor, with the Ellis second and the Crimsons third By that time Yale and Harvard were discouraged, and decided to resume the annual dual regattas, leaving Cornell strictly alone. Harvard has won the last five races.
 In the American intercollegiate re- gatta. to be held on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie day after tomorrow,