davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
COLONEL M'coNL ooUE's FRIENDS
CONFIDENT ne WILL MAKE
GOOD.
GOVERNOR CLARKE SOUGHT
LAWYER FOR CONTROL BOARD
Mozambique 4 Student Of criminelosy
and Popular at Home Among Both
Democratic and Rspubiieans-Forms
President Of State Bar Association
and Active in Civic Lite.
Special to Times-Repubiican.

special to Times Republican,
Mason City. Oct. 1.-The appoint
ment Of Col. ]. NJ. McConlogue as a
member Of the state board Of control to
succeed the late Senator Wade. was
hailed, regardless of political alliances,
with great deal of delight. The ap-
pointment Of q democrat to the board
was incumbent upon the governor. In
Colonel McConlogue he has named one
of the ablest democrats In the north
part of the state; but more than the
fact that he is democrat he is citi-
zen of the very highest type.
In city radically republican like
Mason City. he was elected mayor by
a large majority, and after serving one
term he was urged to accept re-elec-
ton, but his profession, that of an at
torney, prevented further service. Colo
mel McConlogue was candidate for
secretary Of state in 1892 against Will
lam NJ. Mcfarland and made per-
sonal canvass over the state, Joining in
several debates with Mr.. Mcfarland.
He led his ticket in the vote OF his
party that year. He was appointed by
Governor Carroll a member of the
Iowa tax commission and was an in
fuential member Of that body. For
years he has made a study Of crime
and crimnology, and he is not loath to
say that he believes the time will
speedily come when there will be no
such thing as capital punishment and
no such thing as a dungeon for the
punishment of criminals. He is a re-
former along these lines as well as
along other lines and for this service a
better appointment could be made. He
is splendid orator and no doubt as
q member of the board, his services
will be in great demand along the lines
of educational advancement in reform
measures.
Active in Public Life.
Colonel McConlogue was born Dec. 5,
1856, in Philadelphia, Pa. His parents
were natives of Donegal. Ireland. He
was educated in the public schools OF
Illinois and Iowa, university of Notre
Dame. Indiana, and the Iowa state uni
versity. Colonel McConlogue served ten
years in the Iowa state militia and was
on the governors staff four years. re-
firing in 1894 with rank Of lieutenant
colonel. He was president Of the Iowa
State Bar Association 1901-1902. dele
gate from Iowa to the Indianapolis ma
tional democratic convention, and dele
gate to the Catholic congress at the
worlds fair in 1893. He Is member
of the knights of Columbus. Catholic
Foresters. Catholic Knights, Elks,
woodmen, American Bar Association
and the Iowa State Bar Association.
He expects to enter upon the discharge
of his duties as member Of the state
board at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
-pon't You Believe Il.

Some say that chronic constipation
can not be cured. Don't you believe it.
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured 9TH
ers-why not you? Give them q trial.
They cost only quarter.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
WILLIAM v. COCHRAN DEAD.
Weti known Jswsii Resident 9ueeunE
TO Apoplsctio Stroke.

Special to TimeS- Republican.
Jewell, Oct. William C. Cochran
was born in Lycoming county, Penn
syIvania, in 1888. ~ vas MARI set; on July
10, 1884, to Kathryn Yetley at Williams
port, Penn, and died Of apoplexy after
an illness Of three weeks at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Clara Baldus. In
Jewell. on Sept. 50. aged "a years. 10
months and s days. his wife having
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
each time. He had influential friends
and relatives.

The state bar examining committee
will meet again next week and put
thru class OF about twenty-five.
mostly college graduates. This 10
large class for the fall examinations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01
HANDY DIRECTORY Or TdE
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR

MARINELLO SHOP
Special treatment for pimples,
blackheads, corns and skin eruptions.
Shampoo. hair dress, manicure. facial
and scalp treatment.
Phone 181 Green
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Yale Has Greatest College Team
9 Q O @ 9 q @
John McGraw LaudS Blue Squad

roll at the present time who haZS
had college experience. with two more
TO report this month and with three
planted in the bushes.
Mathewson, Mccormick, Wilson,
Fletcher Shafer, Herzog, Snodgrass,
Murray, Merkle and Thorpe are col
legianS White and Mullaney the
new batterymen who have just re-
ported left college within the last
few weeks Douglass, a Baltimore
boy, and Costello. both recruit out
fielders, win land fresh from educa-
tional halls; while Jefferson Davis
Robertson and Theodore Goulait rep
resent the plants" Then there is
Perryman, the Georgia pitcher, who
Is finishing his schooling somewhere
in the far South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JONES HOPES TO MATCH
WILLARD AGAINST YOUNG

Los ANGELES. Cal, June IA
Tom Jones is making an effort at
matching Jess Willard and Bull
Young for July date at Vernon.
Willard arrived from Frisco yester-
day and has gone into training ut
Doyle's for his battle June 20 with
Charlie Miller in the Bay City.
Jones anticipates no difficulty for
Willard I'm this match and his conf
dence in the big reuben IS mistaken
regarding him ultimately going
through the heavyweight crop to the
throne
Willard certainly Is the most prom
inent heavyweight now in sight and
campaign of a few months viii
polish him off and remedy some ~
the defects that now handicap his
fighting He is to get capable in
structiOns that Jones believes will
make Wizards right hand as dau-
ger0us as his left, in which event
there is no white hope now hanging
around who would have a chance
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BY Damon RunyOn.

n lew YORK, June manager
M McGraw Of the Giants, was
talking about the Yale Baseball
club the other day.
You'll find me on record in The
Yale News of an early spring issue
as declaring II the best college CLUB
ever saw" said the Boss of the
Polo Grounds Il made the statement
the day the Yale lads held my hrst
and second teams to close scores, ana
I'VE watched their course with con-
siderable interest during the past
few weeks. / have encountered a ratJ
Of college teams in my time, put
the Yale bunch Of this year tops
them all"
The Giant leader spoke highly OF
the Blues catchers, but there Is one
Yale player that he Is particularly
sweet on. and he has spoken of him
frequently since seeing him in action.
The player is Kelley, third baseman
OF the Blue
HE took my eye right away said
McGraw. Il haven't seen such a like
Iy looking kid in many day. he
has a great physical build for a third
b3gpman. with a wonderful reach, and
ba handled himself I'm a way that
indicated remarkable natural talent.
Somehow he reminded me Of Bill
Bradley in the way he went about
hIg work
which boost naturally led TO a
question. -,
why don't YOU try 10 land him p
"Oh we'll those boys up there
usually don't care to play profession
al ball" said McGraw. Besides, they
generally have at least a year or so
.r gluaoa work before them and |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ALTROCK ALWAYS KEEPS
RUNNER, CLOSE TO BAGS

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Running
bases on Nick Altrock is almost an
lmposslbility. II is impossible to get
8nv kind Of a lead on the veteran
Of of first base He has a most
deceptive motion to that bag, and
The base runners. knowing this, 80
not dare to take any kind Of a lead.
II is the lead that base runners
take shat makes stealing possible.
No matter how fast a runner man
NAV be If he hasn't the knack TO
get lead he hasn't a chance on d
good catcher.
That is why even good base run
ners are often caught off first base.
They take the chances in taking a
lead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SUSPENSIONS TO TAKE
PLACE OF FINES IN A. A..

CHICAGO. June 14-President
Chiyingtnn who recently assessed
fines against six players I'm his league
for offensive conduct on the diamond.
announced to-day that he was
through hitting the pocketbooks and
here after will resort TO drastic mea =
ures To stop rowGyism
Chiyington iutimated that the next
man reported 10 have engaged in -
quarrel during a game viii be sus-
pended for the balance Of the sea
son as an exampe 10 other diamond
rowCies.
The PLAYERS fined were Randall
Block and Chappele OF the Mi.Wau-
kee team and Kelley, Works and
Kelley Of the Indians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

DEALS BECKER used to be the
II ghost at the Giant banquet for
little Josh Devore when both were
members Of the big town club, and
now that they are comrades in Gin
cinnati, Josh has turned the tables
on the Wichita Breeze. He has APP
parently set Beals out Of the Red
lineup, destroying his chances for
even a utility job. as Tinker IS try
ing to dispose Of the fast Kansan.
Becker and Devore were deadly
rivals when they we're with McGraw,
as Devore's presence kept Beals out
Of a regular job in the Outfeld, and
whenever Josh happened to be going
bad Becker always supplanted him
Beals Is a peculiar player He can
go like a streak for a few games
and then suddenly his work will fall
away to nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

WHEN Josh was traded TO Cincin-
w natl, some Giant humorist who
knew the little fellow would be about
as welcome to Beals as a case Of
smallpox, wired the Kansas man
something to this effect: Il am COM
ing with my dog, diamonds and auto
mobile. Look out for your job.-De-
vore.'
a FAVORITE stunt of the minor
a league magnate 10 enhance the
value Of a promising player is to give
1t out that this or that major league
club has put in a bid for him, The
other day a report drifted out of Su
perior, Wis. that McGraw had made
an offer for some star pitcher there.
Never heard Of him in my life, -
said the Giant chief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CHAS. BENDER
STAR HURLER
Of AMERICAN

a TLANTA weather must be great
~ stuff for training pitchers. It
may be that or it may be some
thing else, but anyhow Charles Al
bert Bender Chippewa Indian chief.
who wintered in Atlanta. Ga, is now
out in front as the leading pitcher Of
the American League.
The records through Wednesday
show Falkenberg and Bender tied, but
since that time the Chief has taken
the lead away from his equally an
tique rival This looks Ike Bender's
big year in baseball With the Chief
just right, the Athletics playing grand
ball. and Connie Mack working the
famous Indian hurler in mastery
fashion. he may lead the league be
fore the season ends by a wide mar
gin.
Here are the pitching records
through Wednesdays games;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Hot Race On for Batting HonOrs
9 O @ @ 9 D q
Long Closing In on D. Robertson

THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE batting developed fine
Robertson Kid Fiber
Robertson led
andE
Robertson s leading with 1855
Long o himself Eberfed
behind
"A Wechonce enough
orss ma
complete which that Robertson the
35earold bseman, leading thief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JOHNSON NO LONGER LAYS
FIRST BALL OVER PLATE

WASHINGTON. June l4-Walter
johnson mas changed one of his
pitching pecviarities- Il used 20 be
HIS habit always 20 sneak the frs
ball pitched to each batter across -hs
plate with hardly anything on ID but
speed. Cleveland first solved this
stunt, and hv following ir last month
pounded the Idaho wonder hard.
u was noticeable IN "A recent game
against - Louis that -he speed uar-
chant abandoned his trick auE put
all be- had on the first bali pitched
60 each batter As result he hal
everybody cue ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GLEASON PICKS PHlLLIES
TO WIN 1918 REMNANT

NEW YORK. June 14.-Kid Glea-
son Cauahan's lieutenant on the
White SOx. says that the Phillies have
the best chance 10 capture the Ma
ti0ual League flag.
II know an OF those fellows" said
The veteran coach. and they are go
ing to make a game fight. They've
GOT the pitchers and can hit Doom
IS a real manager and the Philadel-
phIl players are with him 20 a man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Killing
LEADS BATTERS
IN COLLEAGUE

TNHAT Johnny King. the we'll
known pool parlor proprietor
could come out OF partial re
ttrement and lead the National
League batters was not considered
likely.
Yet IL is coming 10 pass
In sixteen games, through Wcdnos
DAY. John has an average OF 392
or course the real leader IL era
Ntth, ~ Philadelphia He has been
la twice as many games as King and
Is hitting .372
TITUS, Higgins, Wagner, Daubert
zimmerman, Sherwood, Magoe ana
the other kids are sim well up in
the race
Here are the averages through
LN..Ln.-.uN--.- .-.r.---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JIMMY JOHNSON A STAR.

The san FraD-FSl0 team seems @
have stopped slipping. and To spite Of
what the critics thought and wrote in
the spring. the club has been doing
good work Much Of their showing IS
attributed % the strength that has
come with Jimmy johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
H. COVELESKIE ..
NOW At TOP IN
DIXIE LEAGUE
~OvELEsKIE and Hogg are put

~OVELESKIE and Hogg are put
| ting up a great race for tho
pitching leadership of the
Southern League. The big Pole has
the advantage at present. Kid Ell
berfeld seems to have learned the
trick Of making Coveleskie stand up
and hurl And that is all he needs.
If he had as much nerve as he has
smoke he would be one Of the great
est pitchers in the world.
W. Robertson, of Mobile. tops all
the hurlers, but he has taken part in
only eight games. Here are the
nifchinP aNpraEes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JOE JACKSON
PASSES COBB;
LEADS LEAGUE

TOE JACKSON has passed Ty Cobb
Through the games Of Wednes-
- DAY the South Caroiiuan had IL
over the Georgia chap by g points
Joe is hitting 432. Cobb .395 Eddie
Collins and Iris Speaker are trailing
close behind
chief interest ia the race. however.
ovuters around Jackson and cobb. Ty
las been in slump for several days
and viii have 20 pull out fast If he ls
going 20 make any showing at all this
year
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25
WHAT FREE WOOL WILL
 DO FOR AMERICA

Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, a member of the ways and means committee of the National House of Representatives, ranking second to Chairman Underwood, writ ing for the New York Wolrd on free wool and what it will do for the peo- pie says:
 What would free wool mean to the people of the United States? It would mean cheaper and better woollen clothes. That is why we hope that the people will uphold President Wilson in his fight for free wool and against the great wool and woollen combination. Free woool would also mean the death knell of this great combination, which has for forty years burdened the American people with eXtortionate tax ation
 This combination between the wool growers of the West and the woollen manufacturers of the East has for the greater part of forty years had votes enough in Congress to keep the taxes sky high on woollen clothes. The com bination was too strong for President Taft; he frankly told the people of the United States that this combination was powerful enough to prevent the Republicans in the Payne-Aldrich tariff from lowering the duties on woollen clothing.
 "This admission by President Taft was fatal to his party. His speech at Winona, in which he made this frank sand startling announcement of the power of the combination, admitting that it was stronger than President Taft himself and the Republican Con- gress, and stronger than the Govern ment of the United States, under Re publican rule, caused the people of our country to take away from these peo' pie the administration of our country and give it to the Democrats"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25
BRYAN SPEAKS ON
 RELIGIOUS MATTERS

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Declar- ing that the soul was of greater i'm portance than the mind or body, Sec retary of State Bryan spoke before large audience of young men at the Co., lumbia theatre the other day, in the first of a series of addresses which he will deliver before the Bryan Bible Class. Mir. Bryan told his audience of his indebtedness to. Christian re- ligion, and at his request they sang' .Tu Go Where You Want Me to Go." The spirit of this song, he declared had moved him to accept invitations to speak on religious topics.
 scoffs at skepticism.
 The Secretary of State scoffed at the young man who was skeptical about religion. Nothing that Chris tianity takes from a mans life is worth keeping" he asserted. When Christ came into the world He added greatly 
 to mans physical and intellectual en' ioyment. want to show young men that it is not smart to be skeptic, and I want to leave no Justification for the expression more liberal than Christian. There is no basis for the implication that Christians are not lib eral."
 smaI Time Spent on Souls.
 The little time people spend on their souls compared with that they put on their body was entrusted by Secre tary Bryan, who went on to declare that If spiritual hunger hurt as much as physical hunger, it wouldn't be so hard to get men to use the sci ence of living what Christ teaches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25
WOMAN MUSHES
 WlTH INJURED ARM

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Eckert have re- turned from nearly year spent in the Big Salmon country and left on the Humboldt this afternoon for the South with the intention of making their home in oregon. They went as far as the head of South Fork of the Big Salmon and spent the season in pros pecting and trapping. They exper' fenced the usual hardship in mushing hand out of the country and were not successful in locating anything that look like rich pay, though tehy are of the opinion that many parts of the district are rich.
 While coming out over the trail, Mrs. Eckert fell on the ice and severe ly injured her arm, which she has car ried in a sling during most of a jour ney of 16O miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25
PAPER AND PULP MILLS
 COMING TO ALASKA

Two American paper manufacturing companies, according to information given out by the United States Pores try Bureau at Washington, have each applied for the right to purchase 5OO,- 900, ,OOO feet of timber in Alaska to be used in the manufacture of wood pulp, about the only purpose for which large portion of the wood in Alaska can be utilized.
 While the forestry department re- fuses to give out the names Of the companies making the applications, it is said by an official of the bureau that the plan proposed by the applicants is to erect two 'pulp.manufacturing mills in Alaska and to ship the pulp to pa per mills located in different parts Of the United States. The shores of Brit ish Columbia immediately south of the Alaska boundary are dotted with paper and pulp mills. Much Seattle money is invested Tn them The tim Der on the Pacific seaboard of the Do- minion of Canada is much the same as that of Alaska, and consists of Sitka spruce and hemlock.
 If industrial conditions are favorable paper mills will be established in Alaska, but in any event a large amount of the pulp will be shipped to paper companies in the Eastern States through the Panama canal.
 Each of the two applications on file with the forestry bureau is for pur- chase of 5OO,OOO,OOO feet of timber, sit uated in the Chugach forest close to the shore line. If the propose pur- chases are approved by the forestry department the mills will be estab' lished at points in Southeastern Alas ka not yet determined upon, and a new industry will have been estab' lished in Alaska to assist in the de- velopment of that territory. Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25

Forced out of business by owner of building. Sale to run only 10 more days. If.
 J. J. SHARRICK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25
Road Tax Law Obnoxious.

The eight-dollar road tax jaw is one of the most iniquitous ard obnoxious ever foisted upon the peep of Alaska, and Senator Roden, it goes without stying, will have the hearty support of all Alaskans in his, attempt to abol- ish it.-Ruby Record Citizen,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25
AFTER moNoPoLIsrs

The worthy citizen who has hereto fore been pluming himself on reading all of Presidents message now finds his occupation gone. Nearly every body can read short Presidential address and probably nearly every one did.-New York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25

Because when asked what her favorite flower was, she took care to name something that doesn't cost more than 50 cents a bunch"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25

oyster.lovers, go to "U and l" I.unch Room. 4-14-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25

A complete line of tobacco iars and pipe racks at BURFoRDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25

HUNTERS AND TRAPPERs:- Highest cash price paid for all kinds of raw furs at Will's store. 4-7-tt
 Mind Reading
 q am cure that girl has kind heart and considerate disposition" said the young man.
 "Nyhyon
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25

Prince Rupert Eagles contributed $26O to the Ohio flood sufferers. The money was the profit of an entertain ment given as a benefit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25

Orville Tiff, a we'll known Prince Rupert fisherman, was drowned last week at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25

William Larsen, an employee of the Atlin Fisheries Company, of Prince Rupert, who had been shooting wild geese for his employers accidently dis charged a. load of geese shot into him. self last week, and it is believed that he will die.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-25

The late winter traffic from Ruby to the creeks in that district was very large. The sawmills were kept busy filling orders for lumber with which to build houses and use in mining op- erations. All the fre;Shters in the country were busy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

Minneapolis.-R m i de Rosie,
clerk of the CoreeFan; shot and ia
tally wounded Miss Hattie Weier,
who had Tilted him, chased his rival,
Rudolph Babler, out of town, then
suicided.
Dawson.-Rieh gold strike re-
ported on Alaska side of Shushana
River. Billy James and partner, Mel
son, reported to have PANIED 5000 In
few hours,
Zurich, observation-disclosures Mag
gi and wife, worth $4,000, 900, found
dead from gas. Believed suicide be-
cause Respondent
Vienna.-Great demonstration oe4
Cured at the international woman
suffrage conference when they we're
told Illinois had granted women the
ballot
Long Beach,. M. Cage, inventor
of submarine which broke worlds
record by staying under water 55
hours, declared neither he nor any
of the others with him suffered any
i'll effects.
Fond du Lac, Wiss-Fearing insah-
ity that would separate her from her
children, Mrs. Nicholas Schneider al
most severed heads from the bodies
of her three children, then cut her
own throat. Ali dead.
New York.--Wm. Keen, negro ele=
vator boy, arrested charged with
stealing valuable property, including
$1,000 fur overcoat and jewelry be-
longing to RUDE Marquard.
Tokio.-L Harvey LadeW, New
York, and members of his party
aboard yacht Columbia were placed
under arrest by Japanese authorities
at Wakayama, one of the Japanese
ports not open to foreign commerce.
Yacht put in for repairs.
Romes-''I want to go to America"
Pope Plus x. exclaimed after looking
at moving pictures of New York