davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
ceutewille.

Conterville.
Fire at Fishers livery barn Friday
morning caused a loss of $4,000 with
only $4,000 insurance Horses, buggies,
and harness and three trunks of a
travelling salesman containing samples
Of goods were burned.
Cambridge.
To start the alfalfa habit among
Story county farmers, the First Ma
tional Bank Of Cambridge has an
nounced that it will furnish free half
tho seed necessary to plant the first
field to be put out during July or Au-
gust.
osl<aioosa.
II has been announced that the BIZ
ennial union of the Thirty-th regi-
ment Of the United States volunteers
will be held here Sept. II and is. The
call was let out by Major John F..
Lacey. president of the association and
former member of congress.
Dss Moines.
The conductor and motorman of an
owl Clark street car were held up and
shot at when they resisted and were
robbed OF nine dollars, by masked
highwaymen, at $3.50 O'Clock in the
morning. at the end of the car line a,
Thirty-ffth and Beaver avenues.
Davenport.
Charles Rich and friend were rob-
bed of SIG by pickpockets at the
union station here Thursday night.
This is the most recent Of series Of
robberies at the station in which the
thieves have secured within short
time several hundred dollars.
Dss Moinss.
J. NJ. Rowen Of Iowa Falls, lost
$500 diamond ring in house on Shaw
street. according TO story he told the
police. He said that in company with
George Furry. Des Moines man. he
met two women and accompanied them
to the house where the robbery took
place.
EddyviiIs.
Jacob Van Der Pol. Of Eddyville.
was arrested this week by Sheriff
Griffin. Of Abba. on the charge Of wife
desertion. The warrant was issued
on May s. but the man was not found
until now. He was located on = farm
near Eddyville. whore he was working.
He was held to the grand jury but
was released under q $1,000 bond.
Knoxville.
Myron, the 11-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aron Miller, was the main
actor in = near fatal accident at the
high bridge on the @ railroad over
Competine creek. In the east part Of
town. last Thursday, falling from ono
of the top stringers to the ground.
distance OF about 80 or IS feet. he
remained unconscious upon tho ground
and apparently dead until one Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
Southern Ioua Items

other small boys Of the party sum-
! mond Charles Bridges from a field
| and for some time after Mr.. Bridges
arrived upon the scene and applied
cold water from the creek to the
| child's face, hands and chest. When
the man arrived. the boy was perfect
ly limp and apparently lifeless and
blood was oozing from his nose. mouth
and ears. While one of the boys was
running to the nearest telephone to
summon a physician others brought
water, and by the time DR.. Brann ar
rived in his automobile the injured
lad had commenced to show signs of
life and was soon able to talk at first
he remembered nothing OF what had
happened but soon recalled the fact
that he was running along on the
bridge with the other boys-that he
stumbled and fell. but remembered
nothing Of the head long flight to the
earth.
Madrid.
Robert Adamson. miner employed
in the Scandal Coal Cornpany's mines
at Zook Spur. was caught by a fall
Of slate Thursday forenoon at 10
o'clock and killed. Death was al
an Engltshman and btwecn 90 and 60
years of age. He had been employed
at Zook Spur but a short time and
but little was known concerning him.
Slater.
One of the saddest occurrences for
some time was one which took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Brown west of Slater. Monday after
noon, when their little daughter. Thel-
ma Joyce drowned before aid reached
her The little one had accompanied
her father to the barn and bade him
good bye as he went to the field and
although the mother kept close watch
on the little child. 1t happened to get
out of her sight for few minutes.
and on going to ascertain where 1t
had gone she found the ifeless body
Of the baby in the tank.
keeta.
Word was received here to the ef-
feet that Levi Bray, . prominent far
naer living north Of here between Mira
and Kinross. had shot and killed him
self with . 22.calibrs Sun, Bray was
a man OF sixty-fivs or seventy years
Of age and had several Grown child
rem living in the vicinity Of Kinross
The reason for the suicide 10 given ~
financial troubles. over which Mr.. Bray
had worried a great deal recently. It
Is reported that he had lost large
sum OF money in backing another
mans venture. and he had exhaust
ed every hope Of recouping his losses
He was In Keota the first Of the week
consulting with one Of the local bank
crs. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

You are not experimenting when you
buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
You are got ting a preparation that has
an established reputation for good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
QUESTION OF VALUATION or
RAILROADS TO BE CARRIED
TO WASHINGTON.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
70 CONFER WITH WILSON
Eight states Represented at Meeting
OF Railroad Commissions at pss
Meinss oaturday-Want Public Rep.
resented ae Hearings to Fix Physical
Valuation Of Roads.
Special to Tlmes-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June President Wood
row Wilson and the interstate COM
merce commission are to be asked to
see that the public Is represented In the
! matter Of the hearings on the physical
valuation OF American railroads now
already started. The whole subject Is
laid before the proper authorities.
The representatives Of the state COM
missions in Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska. South Dakota,
North Dakota and Minnesota, assem-
bled here Saturday. at the conclusion OF
the conference unanimously authorized
the chairman to name a committee to
confer in person with President Will
son and tho interstate commerce COM
mission relative to the matter covered
in Mr.. Thorne's paper.
There must be an advocate for the
public during the consideration of the
great issues growing out Of the making
of national valuation of American
railroads. The last session of congress
authorised the appraiIal: and the inter-
state commerce commission commenced
the investigation the first Of May. The
railroads of the entire country organ
lied last month in New York City and
appointed committee Of eighteen
members with unlimited resources to
look after their side of the case. Samuel
Rea, president Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, is chairman of this commit
tee. No one is appearing for the pub
lie. The commission will decide the
issues. When the United States has
case before the supreme court. the
supreme court Of the United States de-
cides the issues, but the United States
also is represented by the attorney
general or solicitor general to meet
the arguments, Gas an advocate) ad-
vanced by the opposing side. When 1t
was sought to dissolve the tobacco
trust some one appeared for the tobac-
co companies. and the attorney gem
eral appeared for the United States;
while the supreme court decided the
issues.
Determines Two Cent Fare.
The national appraisal will prac-
tically control results in the presen!
and all future advanced rate cases II
will practically determine the reason
ableness Of our Iowa 2-ccnt fare law
and our schedule of freight rates; for
the commission is instructed by the
act Of congress to appertion the valua-
ton amongst the several states. 1t
! will in large measure affect the atti
| tude of the public toward the whole
question of government regulation; and
should we ever determine to have gov
eminent ownership. this valuation will
in large measure control the price
which we shall pay.
1t will encourage or prevent .substan-
tial reductions in rates for many years
to come: for if it is found the railroads
are not making reasonable return
upon the fair value of their properties.
the public will rightfully frown upon
rate reductions and all adverse legis-
lation, and will encourage, openly or by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
F,FTY.oNE LAW GRADUATES.
Attorney General Declares Class OF
1918 one Of Best From University.

Special to Times
Iowa City, June 9.--Attorney General
George w. Cosson, Of the Iowa state
board Of law examiners. declares the
law class of 1913, at Iowa university,
zone of the very best to leave the uni
versity." Every one OF the fifty -one
candidates was passed. degree will
be conferred on E. G. Dunn. Of Mason
City, candidate for governor on the
democratic ticket last fall, as he took
the examination with the senior class.
Among the graduates who will be
granted their degrees on June II, are:
NJ. J. Breen and r. F. Mitchell, Fort
Dodge; d. c. I,utz and c. g. Whiting.
Mapleton; Paul Ferguson, Shenan-
doah; H. w. Green, Cherokee; a. a..
Hoffman. Denison; c. e. Hughes,
Ruthven: J. p. Murphy, Dixie; G. NJ.
Parker, Cedar Falls: 6. c. Richardson.
jefferson; Willard Russell, F. B. SHAFT
fer. New Hampton: E. B. stillman.
Emmetsburg; and H. B. Turnipseed.
Wellman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS Z oT. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND Zee

MjNNEAPoLjo Z oT. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND LsavA
Twin Cities Mall (daiiy)... e:1S Z. =.
Mason City Mall (ez. Sun.). $40 p =.
Twin Cities Limited daily 1:43 q. =.
Local Freight (ex. 0un.l :. 7:oo Z. =
SOUTH BOUND.
81. Louis and xa1A1e cl0
Mall (daily) ............. e:So = r. \
Peoria Expesss tsa. 0ua.).. e:o9 6 =
81. Louis ana Peoria LAm1tod
(daHy1 $685.. s..'..s.sss =: - q. ~
Local Freight tsx. 0usl -. s:Ss =
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Ass1vH
o:lS 1. =. otsch 1RDeon
(oG ouA.) 49,. ..s.......s ~ = Z "a
.. 20 Is - 1e1Do1 e. - " ~ rs N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
NO MERCY FOR SLAYER.
Judge McPhsrson Sends 6abeoek Up
Seven Years For Crime.

Des Moines, June 9.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson has no tolerance for a
white SLAYER" He gave Grover Bah
cock seven-year sentence for his
part in leading a girl astray. 1t was a
plain case, much palmer than usual:
for the defendant had lured a young
girl into q life of shame and in Kansas
City and elsewhere had compelled her
to remain in houses of wickedness while
he lived off the proceeds of her In
fanny. She remained loyal to him and
undertook to shield him in every way
but the case was too plain and he will
have to serve time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
RECORD FARM LAND PRICE.
Unimprovsd Eighty Near Iowa Falls
Sells at Auction For $217 an Acre.

Special to Times Republican.
for unimproved farm land was set here
Saturday afternoon when the eighty
acres just north Of the city limits and
belonging to the Pollock estate of Gear
ing, was sold. to the highest bidder. The
bids were started at $3.50 an acre and
soon went to 5000 an acre when all the
bidders dropped out but Jay Ftiz and
Robert Hamilton. It was finally sold
to the latter for 1917 an acre. The
eighty has no improvements on it aside
from the fencing and only a portion OF
the eighty is under pillow. The vacant
lot owned by the estate on Estes street
was sold to j. J. Carleton for $1.19O,
and the corner lot with dwelling to F.
E. Bliss for $3,475.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
UNIVERSITY CLASS DAY.

Commencement Week lnausurated
With Annual Glass Exercises.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 9.-The annual class
day exercises OF Iowa untversitys
graduating class marked the opening
OF the commencement exercises OF the
final week in school Of the class OF
1918.
The program embraced the planting
of the ivy. and the grafton by the class
president, James r. Tricky. Of Iowa
Falls; the class grafton by Fred r.
Blythe, OF williamsburg; the prophecy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
pyrA,AN KNIGHTS DECORATE.
Msmbors Of Order From Iowa Falls,
Adsn and Eldora Unite In Services.

momborS OF Ord0r From IOWA Td"s'
Aden and Eldora Unite In Services.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 9.-Over 100 Pyth-
ian knights, from this city, Alden and
Eldora, members Of Alpine Lodge No.
of this city, participated in the an
nual memorial services Of the lodge
yesterday Assemblin at the castle
hail. the knights headed by the Iowa
Falls military band marched to Union
cemetery where the graves of eleven
departed knights We're decorated with
floral tributes. In the forenoon, fifty
six knights in fourteen automobiles,
drove to the cemetery at Mayne's Grove
in Franklin county. where the grave
of Joseph Fraser was decorated and the
ritualistic tribute paid to his memory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

Otherwise About the Same.
The difference between the man
drags the gun through the fence IN
that it IL not necessary to drag for
the body of the latter.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

the presentation Of the class memorial.
w. r. Hart. Jr.. lows City; ana the
faculty response, by Prof. w. c. viii
cox. dean Of tho college Of liberal arts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 4: New Norl. ).

NEW YORK, April 2G.--Boston de-
feated New York, to 8, IN "A poor
game here today Six pitchers We're
used by the two teams and among
them they gave twelve bases on balls.
Leonard, Boston youngster had
been hit safely only twice, when he
was taken out in the seventh. because
his control was poor, The locals
scored their first four runs with the
aid of only one hit. After the New
lorks had taken the lead in the sew
enth and Mcconnell had retired to
let pinch hitter bat Fisher, Warhop
and Schulz successfully were ham
mered hard and Boston scored five
runs. Speaker made triple, double
and single in five times up. Chance
again shook up his team Hartzell
was moved to second hfclEechnie was
benchcd and Stump was put in at
short.
The Score: II. II. T..
Boston ..... 200 100 O32-S II ,
New York .. 100 900 3lO--5 3
Batteries: Leonard, Bcdicnt and
Carrigan; Mcconnell, Fisher, Warhop,
Schulz and Williams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

BROOKLYN, April 26.-Brooklyn
and New York had a battle royal be-
fore big crowd today, the locals
winning to 3, by better hitting.
Long drives for extra bases played a
big part In the scoring. which was
confined to three innings Brooklyn
began it in the fourth, when Cutshaw
scratched an infield hit and came
home on Hummel's triple. In the
next Smith led off with a single and
scored on Fishers sirpplc, the latter
tallying when Stengel singled to cen
ter.
New York tied tn score in the
seventh on hits by DOYLE and Herzog,
an intentional pass to Meyers and a
long triple by Mccormick, batting for
Wiltse The winning runs were made
by Brooklyn in the same inning when
with two out, Ragon. batting left
handed against Crandall hit safely
and scored with Stengcl ON the lat
ter's home run - center
The score X. II. +.
New York 900 OOO 30O--3 8 !
Brooklyn g.. o. 900 12O 2OX-5 9
Batteries Witse, Crandall and
Meyers, Wilson; Ragon, Rucker and
Miller
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
81. Louis o, Cincinnati s.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.--After Gin
cinnati scored two runs In tn tnth,
st. Louis rallied and scored three
times. winning To 8. 81. Louis won
out on five consecutive singles. Hug
gins and Magee, singled, when john
son, the Indian pitcher, took From
mes place. Mowrey singled and
Iiuggins scored. Konetchy bunted
safely and Sheckard singled TO left
and Magee and Mowrey scored. Gin
cinnati scored In the third on two
bases on balls and bates single. st,
Louis forged ahead in the fifth,
scoring two runs on singles by
O'leary and Higgins and Magee's
triple.
Cincinnati scored two runs in the
sixth when Harmon filled the bases
with no outs. Perritt, who relieved
him allowed Hoblitzell to single and
Egan to double. scoring two runs,
st. Louis scored in the sixth when
Harmon filled the bases with no outs
Fromme hit Higgins and he took
second on an out and scored on Now
rcys single.
Cincinnati ..OOl OO2 600 O-5 Q 0
st. Louis 200 O20 0l0 S-6 IL 0
Battcries-Benton. Fromme. John
san and Clarke; Harmon, Perrltt and
Mclean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
TULSA AUTO IN
800 MILE RACE
LEVY AND GREEN BUILDING
POWERFUL RACER TO BE
KNOWN As TULSA"
is ATTRACTING attention
Can Attain IA Speed OF liz Miles An
Hour and l. Equipped Win
Wire Wheels.

When thirty OF tho worlds greatest
racing automobiles start on their
perilous 500-mlle journey at the In
dianapolis motor speedway May 30,
Tulsans Will have cause to be deeply
interested In the performance OF one
of the speeders.
Some time ago special racing car
was entered IN the 5O0-mlle race. II
was classified as an unknown" In
other words It was not the product
of any OF the standard manufactures
Of the world. This very fact caused
much discussion among auto enthu-
siasts and as result the unknown"
entrant has received much publicity.
festerdayNt was made known that
this car is to be known as Tho
Tulsa" 1t Is now being completed at
Broken Arrow by Levy and Green, tho
latter having built the racer himself.
II viii be shipped to indianapolis
about May !, SO as to be there In
time for the tryouis.
The car Will be driven by George
w. Clark. one OF the best known rae
ing drivers I'm the United States,
Clark holds the California motor
drome record He finished fifth in
the grand prix races at Milwaukee
last year, with Mercedes. He is
confident Of being in the money
with his Tulsa car this year, and is
going to make strong effort to take
first place.
The car has a possible speed of l12
miles an hour. and VIII make an av-
erage Of 30 miles an hour, according
to the builders. The car is entirely
new with the exception of the lower
part Of the crank case and the trans
mission It is equipped with Meccuc
wire wheels.
Tulsa will receive a vast amount
of advertising through this car az
the Indianapolis event is the biggest
race of its kind in the world. The
Tulsa Commercial club will assist
Messrs. Levy and Green in procuring
the entrance fee for the ear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
CONTEST
begins TODAY
QUALIFYING ROUND OF THIRD
CONTEST FOR FRIEDMAN
CONTEST Is ON.
another CUP IS Offered
Country Club Trophy to BE Contested
for: Interest Growing In
Game of Golf

The qualifying round OF the third
contest for the Friedman cup will
begin this afternoon at the Tulsa
Country club. II will he an lS-hole
handicap medal play. The best six
teen players will qualify for the next
play. The qualifying play will last
until Sunday night. May IL.
All contests for the Friendman cup
must be handicap events. There must
starting June The winners are to
play the final round for possession of
the cup for one year. Each contest
consists of IS rounds. The cup be-
come the proptrty of the player
who wins it three successive years
Styemies must be played in all
matches. The winner in the first
qualifying round was +. II. Kemp
In the second round, Frank Moore
and W A. stuart have yet to play
off for the contest.
Another cup, to be known as the
Country club trophy, has been ar
ranged for. This cup will be played
for exclusively by under stroke rules,
medal competition all the way
through. Details of the contest will
he announced later. 1t will start
soon.
There are more players taking an
interest in golf at the Country club
now than ever before. The pastmc is
growing in popularity every day
Many of the players are preparing
for the state tournament, which is to
be held on the new 1S-hole course at
Oklahoma City in the latter part Of
May or early in Jane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rhilndeIpIIln 10. Rnslon 4.

BOSTON, April 26,-Phlhdolphtl
hit both the Boston pitchers hard
this afternoon. winning tho game by
score of 10 to 4. In the nine games
played hitherto this season the Phil
adelphla team has scord but ~ runs.
Boston was unable TO do much with
Soaton's delivery until the seventh In
ming when he weakened and gave
three bases on balls. the first forcing
In the locals first tally A two base
hit by Marayanyille drove In three
more talies. Manager Doom was put
of the field for protesting too strong
~ against "A decision by Umpire BY
ron. when the latter declared seaton
out because Killifor's interference
with "A throw by Marayanyille which
would have completed a double play,
The score X, III. r..
Philadelphia 1913 0i0 O00--l0 ~ 0
Boston .. 200 900 400 /
Batteries-Seaton and Killlfer;
Brown and Rariden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

PHILADELPHIA. April 90 The
largest crowd OF the season here saw
Philadelphia deftat Washington today
3 to 2, in q game which meant tempo
rary possession of first place for the
winner Washington scored in the
second inning on McBride's single. u
passed ban. Hughes single and Noel
lcrs double Collins double and Bak-
cr's single tied the score in the fourth
Brown vas taken out in the seventh
to permit Danny Murphy to bat for
him with the bases filed and one out
A double play followed on -. Muir
phys fly to Milan with Morgan on
third as the result Of a single and
wild pitch by Houck. and two out In
the eighth. the former scored when L..
Murphy muffer Shank's tly. Philadel-
phia won IN this inning on Il. Muir
ply being hit. his force out by Old
RIG. Collins Triple and McInnes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
Chicngo I. Pittsburgh =.

PITTSBURGH, April 26,-The in
field of the locals went to pieces to-
day in the ninth and Chicago won 7
to 2. After Butler in the last inning
had slipped on what looked like an
easy double play, the visitors made
five runs on two-bagger by Phelan,
bases on balls to Zimmerman and
Rrdwcll and a wild throw to the
grandstand by Mccarthy.
Saier's home run into the blachers
with Zimmerman on first in the sec
ond inning gave the visitors their first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27
MOTORCYCLE CLUB To
Hold RUN MAY nth
BROKEN ARROW THE DESTINA-
TONGUE ROOMS BEING
ARRANGED FOR NOW.

At the meeting of the Tulsa Motor
cycle club Friday evening. a constitu-
tion and bylaws were adopted The
club viii furnish room in the near
future or the use OF members.
on sunday, May lth tn club mem-
bers will make ,heir first run and will
ga to Broken Arrow whore they will
be the guests Of several motorcyclists
Of that city The club will visit
different city each sunday and each
holiday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-27

CHICAGO. April PA good ninth
inning finish gave Chicago the second
game Of the scrits with St Louis to-
day. ! to O. Schalk singled and went
to second on sacrifice. to third on a
long fly and home on Collins long sin
gle TO center
Pitcher Russell allowed the Visitors
but two hits, which came in the NTH
inning, but perfect ntding prevented
them from scoging Several timcs
the locals had the bases fun but good
fielding kept them from scoring.
President Comisky of the local
American league club today announc-
ed the sale of Pitcher Mogridge to
the Minneapolis club Of the American
association. Outiiclder Shottcn Of the
ST. Louis team. received word today
that his brother had died at Amherst,
o.. and he left Immediately for home.
He will not report to his team until
they rea h n Louis next week
The Score; II II T..
ST. Louis .I.. OOO 600 600 o
Chicago ...... 600 O0O OO1-l 0
Batteries: Stone and Agnew; Rus
sell and Schalk.