davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01
BOXING-ALL THE LATEST DOPE-BASEBALL
Joe Sherman Here to Fight with the
Leading Lightweights.

lightweight, is working out at DIZZY
O'ConneI's gymnasium while his
manager, Oscar Gutter, is stalking
local Hghtweights and their keepers
in an effort to land fights.
Sherman is hot after Jimmy Muir
ply, Mickey Sheridan, Danny Good
man and Charley White, and says
he is willing to make concessions to
get them into a ring and stripped
for action. Two wisconsin clubs are
said to be willing to sign Sherman
with any of the quartet named.
Sherman is not an old-timer at
the game, having graduated only two
years ago from the position OF spar
ring partner of Joe Mandot, the new
Orleans baker. Sherman's best bat
tie was against his former boss. He
lost the decision by shade, but put
up a stout battle.
Eddie McGoorty may be barred tor
six months by the Wisconsin boxing
commission for not going through
with his fight with Jack Dillon.
Gunboat Smith knocked Charley
Miller out in the third round last
night in New York. The fight was a
farce. and Miller is now eligible to
return to Frisco and run street
car. He is through as a fighter in the
East. Smith was outweighed rs
pounds, but toyed with his opponent
until the third, when he put through
a right to the jaw and followed with
another right on top of the head.
Most of these white hopes would
get nothing but a sprained ankle if
thew were hit on top of the head.
Willie Richie is now working on a
program that will embrace fights
with Ad Wolgast, Tommy Murphy
and Young Shugrue within four
months. This means there will be an
epidemic of busted ribs and strained
sides.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01
They Think Jimmy Johnston a Real
Guy Out in Frisco.

AOtuSI VIM IOOICu
to fill that long porous gap in the Cub
outer defense, must be some ball
player, if the esteem in which he is
held by the fans of San Francisco is
any criterion.
Out there they can't see why john
son was let go by the Sox last spring,
and it is claimed he has improved
wonderfully in the season recently
finished. So they are absolutely sure
that his name will appear daily in the
National League box scores unless
he absorbs some of the Zim and EV-
ers temperament and becomes an
umpire batter.
He is fighter on the field, but
stops short of warlike outbreaks. He
confines his fight to putting pepper
in his own playing and that of his
teammates, and works hard for every
point or break in the pastime.
His stolen base record proves his
speed. He COPIED something in the
neighborhood of 125 sacks. Some
marks he made in straightaway
dashes show that he can move
around his territory on the defense.
The real test will come when john
son faces the big league pitchers with
the bat. He fielded acceptably with
the White Sox at Paso Robes in 1913,
and was star in the sliding pits, but
Manager Callahan was not impressed
by his swatting ability.
This year Johnston will be given
more of a chance to make good He
is sure to be carried into the start of
the season, and will be given a reg
ular baptism under fire. He appears
to be one of the species known as a
late starter, so far as batting is con-
| cerned.
More famous men than the Cub re-
cruit have been afflicted the same
way. Ty Cobb is notable example.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
PIN or PENCIL STRIPE
The Very Latest in Fashionable Suit
inss for the Men are Pin and Pencil
Stripes-The Scottish WooIen Mills
has a Big Display Of suitinss .and
Overcoatinss.

If you are interested in good clothes
and like the right thing and at the
right price, then you had better see the
display of late fabrics shown by the
Scottish Woolen Mills.
Yesterday found the Scottish Wooien
Mills a busy place unpacking new
browns, late pencil and pin stripes, that
make up wonderfully in suits. Also
many grays and blues. too, that would
make you suit to be admired.
About the overcoats. we'll, chinch1l-
las are OF many different shades,
browns. greys and blues, in fact you'll
find what you want here. Wou!dn'
g plain or perhaps a fancy worsted in
grey, blue. black or plain be just what
You want?
Now. remember that every suit or
overcoat that is made by the Scottish
Woolen Mills is made in the latest
styles.
The Inning that goes in to your suit
or overcoat here is all wool, alpaca
wool serge or Venetian Innings, and the
price asked for a suit or overcoat is
SIS. No more. Let your next suit or
overcoat be tailor made one. and
made right, by the Scottish Woolen
Mills, IL North First Avenue.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
oRumME.FRIcE PARTY.
Mother and Daughter Aostesses to
Larae Afternoon Company.

Mrs. Mary A. Grumme and daughter.
Mrs. George Price, 311 West State
street, entertained seventy guests Fri
day afternoon at a kensington and card
party. The hostesses were assisted by
Mesdames Frank Benedict, May F.
Montgomery, George A. Turner. and
George w. Darling. who acted as par
lor hostesses. Quantities Of large yell
low and white chrysanthemums we're
used in decorating the rooms. the yell
low and white color scheme prevailing
also in the table decorations and menu.
Those who did not care to play five
hundred spent the afternoon socially
and with fancy work. Miss Margaret
Benedict kept the tally scores and the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. ]. Jar
rett for progressions, and Mrs. George
McNeely for slams. Mrs. A. ?. Bratt
won the consolation.
In serving the three-course menu at
o'clock the hostesses were assisted
by Mesdamss Willard Mosher. Fred
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
Mmches So,,-i,,-
La,D 20 Jail at
Muxx1e of Gun

Marching his son-in-law. William :.
Dooley. at the muzxle end Of revolver.
Street Commissioner George Herman
delivered the young man to the county
Jail Friday evening. This forenoon
Dooley pleaded guilty to intoxication.
and was sentenced to thirty days In
Jail by Mayor Millard, who suspended
the sentence during good behavior.
According to the father-in-law, while
he was on his way to town with his
daughter, Mrs. Dooley, and her chill
dren, Dooley, who was drunk, met Her
man and his daughter. Dooley began
abusing both and calling them vile
names, The street commissioners re-
turned to his home, which was near by,
got his revolver, and. with 1t IN MS
hand, landed, his son-in-law In jail.
Herman was still carrying the revolver
when he turned Dooley over to Sheriff
Edgar.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
Sunday Church Services

Services In the churches, ana sermon
subjects of pastors. have been an
nounced for Sunday az follows:
Central Church Of Christ. Rev. G. H.
Morris-Morning. The Heart and the
Trea s,re'.: evening, The Measure Of
Man."
Presbyterian, Rev. R. c. Westenberg
"lmmortal,.y; Is it a Fact.
or Is 1t Fiction?' evening. ne Los'
Art of Meditation
ST. PauTs Episcopal, Rev. n. NJ.
Babin-Morning, $50, celebration OF
the holy communion; IL O'CLOCK morn
ing PRAYER and confirmation service.
Bishop Longley, sutfra San oishop OF
Iowa, will confirm the class ana
preach; evening. Bishop Lonsiey VIII
preach. r.
Congrega tional, Rev. B. r. Martin
Morning, is Ours a CHRISTIAN MIS-
sion?' vespers at 3, with snort sermo:
on Some Striking Scenes in American
Life
Elm Norwegian Lutheran, Rev. O.
gvoldstad-Morning. no service; eve
ming, in English, When l Die, VIII
I Live Again"
State Street United Evangelical
Rev. G. E. Albright-Morning. tenn
perance sermon; evening, He Shaii
Never Die"
Swedish Lutheran. Rev. c. A. Carl
son-Morning, The Foolish Virgins ;
evening, THE Last Days.
Methodist Rev r. F. Hurlburt-ReV.
H. H. Scott will preach in the morn
ing, and Rev. H. o. Pratt will fill the
pulpit in the evening in the absence
of the pastor.
Baptist-Rev. H. o. Pratt will preach
in the morning; no evening service.
Bethany United Brethren, Rev. c. F..
Pilgrim-Morning THE Young Man
Noses; evening, Christ Rejected"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
oRpAEuM rHEArER.
Change Of Program for First Half Of
Next Week.

For the first half Of next week, COM
mencing tomorrow night and closing
Wednesday with the usual popular "
cent matinee on that day, the
Orpheum will present Boyes and Eng
land. eccentric entertainers, who are
very clever.
Vera Bettina is second on the pro-
gram She is a very clever character
singer.
The third on the program 10 Harry
LIE Ander and assistant, comic cyclists.
They have an exceptionally strong
cast. and present many new feats that
mark their performance as among the
best on the road.
A new and interesting Pathe Week
" and two Of the latest photoplays will
also be given. ORPHEU:M.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
RAaIMENT BLAZE DAMAGES SERl-
ousLY SINCLAIR TEA AND COZ.
FEE COMPANY STOCK.
ORIGIN UNKNOWN TO ANY
DEGREE OF CERTAINTY
Fire Discovered by G. A. Newcomer,
Secretary of the Company, Upon Co.
inn "a the Store to Turn or Light
Heaviest Loss by Smoke, Which Also
Causes Smaller Losses in Block.

Fire of an unknown origin did SER
ious damage Friday night to the s'ocA
of the Sinclair Tea and Coffee Com
pany, 1926 West Main; damaged the
building. the fremont block to an
extent of $1,000 and caused smaIier
losses to other tenants in the same
block. No estimates OF any OF lne
losses could be made today on any
thing excepting the building. All OF
the losses are fully covered by insur-
ance.
Newcomer Discovers Fire.
Charles A. Newcomer, secretary ana
treasurer of the Sinclair COMPANY, Ior-
got Friday evening, upon going nome
to post certain letters that hao Oeen
dictated to the stenographer, ana thls
fact probably avoided a disastrous
blaze that easily might have wiped OUT
the entire business block and the pos
sessions Of its many tenants.
Mr.. Newcomer came down town at
s, went into his store, got his letters
and mailed them at the postofflce.
Newcomer dropped into a motlon pc
ture theater for half or three quar-
tiers of an hour. and about 3 went back
to the store to turn off a WINDOW ols-
play light
At o'clock there was nothing in the
store to indicate any fire. At 3. upon
opening the front door, Newcomer
noticed a strange pressure against
the door, as if some back window or
door was open and causing draft
He went to the rear of the store to in
vestigate and soon smelled smoke. A
kissing noise in the direction Of the
elevator shaft directed attention to the
southwest corner Of the room. out OF
which were emerging both smoke and
sparks. The back portion of the room
was then so dense with smoke that one
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
MOVE 70 MARsHALLrowN.
Harry Stevenson and Family, Of I''me
No., Here to Live.

. WSsS V0STO " e'NN
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson, OF
limo, Mo-. formerly Of Liscomb and
other nearby points, are to make their
home in this city Mr.. and Mrs. Stev-
enson were here Friday and rented the
Eatesole property at 903 Anson street,
the only available house they could
fiHd They expect to take possession
Monday.
Mr.. Stevenson is a former Iowa
Central telegraph operator. agent, ana
conductor. For nine years he mas
been with the Iron Mountain, with
headquarters at Illmo. He returns here
to enter the Minneapolis st. Louis
train service Mr.. Stevenson was
formerly agent for the Central at Lis
comb He is a son Of Mrs. A. NJ.
Stevenson, member Of the soldiers
hcme, and the late Col. r. II. Steven
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson have one
son, Kenneth, aged IS. who will join
them here. Mr. Stevenson went to
Geneva Friday evening to spend sun
day at the home of her brother. e. l.
hide
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
BOWELS" "CASCARF1S'
They Clean Liver, swssstsn Stomach
End Sick Headache, Bad Breath, In.
digestion, Constipation.

Get . 10-cent box.
Are you keeping your bowels. Nver,
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing .
passageway every few days with SaltA
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgas
tive Waters?
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg.;
ulate the stomach. remove the sous
and fermenting food and foul gaseaL
take the excess bile from tho liveJ
and carry out Of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisona
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight win make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never gripe. sicken
or cause any Inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents q box from your Drug.
Eist. Millions of men and women take
a Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Indigestion. Sour Stomach or Consti.
pated Bowels. Cascarets belong in
every household. Children Just love to-
take them.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

could not remain in the room. and by
the time Newcomer reached the front
door the entire room was filled with
smoke.
Fire Hard to Fight
Mr.. Newcomers prompt discovery
was responsible for saving the build
ing and all its contents. An alarm
brought the department and water
was poured into the basement with
out any exact knowledge Of Just what
quarter the fire was situated, owing
to the density of the smoke. In little
over an hour the fire was under con-
troll and was found to have had its orl-
gin toward the south end of the base
nent, where boxes had been piled.
What may have caused the blaze. how
ever, is not known. Straw and excelsior
used in packing We're unburned. and
box of matches in an outgoing snip
ment had not been igniteG. Chief Kirby
looked over the wiring, and could see
nothing out of the way. Mr.. Newcomer
said smoking was not permitted in the
basement. At o'clock Mr.. Newcomer
was in the basement himself check ing
over shipment, and at that time there
were no signs of smoke.
Loss Will Be Fairly Heavy.
The loss on the Newcomer stock in
the basement will be fairly heavy. but
Mr.. Newcomer could make nc estimate.
The firm carries $4,000 on its stock,
which Mr.. Newcomer says will cover
all loss. The loss will be principally to
coffees and teas. both from smoke ana
water, chinaware and glassware thal
We're broken, granite and ALUMINIUM
ware. and package breakfast foods. In
the sales room above the loss will be by
smoNesonly, ardTwill be confined large
" to coffees. teas, and spices. Ihe
china and glassware of the salesroom
stock will not be damaged after clean
ing. "Our worst loss" said Mr.. New
conner. "will be the delay to business
awaiting adjustment. With our sales
men out. and taking orders. anG our
not being able to fill them for a few
days, will mean much to US. We had
in stock last night between $4,000 and
$1,000 worth of goods"
Other Losses Small.
Other losses in the block will be
nominal, according to owners. Orlando
Baxter at No. 20. has a small loss in
his basement, where he has large
stock of jobbing goods stored. c. P.
Cook. No. %, said he would have some
loss, but how much much he was un-
able to tell C. F. Schmidt said his
loss was very small, and confined to
the basement. All Of the losses among
other merchants of the block were due
to smoke. and all are fully covered
The upstairs tenants had comparative
ly no losses.
President A. A. Moore. Of the Tre-
mont Company. owner Of the building,
said that he thought $1,000 would cover
all loss to the building. including what
redecorating would be necessary.
EIks Have Fir. Scare.
Another fire scare resulted at $3.50
this morning. when rubbish in the
basement of the Elks' building was dis
covered to be on fire. The blaze had
started at the base of the dumb waiter
shaft, but was extinguished with but
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
Resist Motion TO Rsmevs Case.

Resistance TO the motion to remove
the case brought by John Joyce against
Michael Costello to the federal court
was filed in the district court this
forenoon by the attorney for Joyce.
joyce is suing for $4,000 for alleged
personal injury when Costello as
saulted him. The motion to remove
the case was based on the claim that
the litigants are residents OF different
states. The assault complained Of oc'
CURED at Haverhill last summer. Co.'S
tello is a contractor doing work for the
&C.. NJ. & St, p. railroad.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

night into the forming Of = boy6 cluo
Of the church with foety-three metAS
befs OF the forty-ave boys who ~
tended the supper given by the board
oil but two became members .of the
club. e. r. Nelson Was appointed
captain, and the boyS named COMMITS
tees to nominate officers and 20 dfA1
up 4 constitution and bylaws. The
club will meet frequently to p;a1
games, have supper. and enjoy tneinA
selves,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
AMEs RooTERs TO, GAME
Special Carries Iowa state College
Crowd Thru City.

Spool1l CofTtOo Town SSas0 SS"SOS
Crowd Thru City.
A special train Of six coaches passed
thru the city at 9 o'clock this fore
noon carrying the rooters OF Iowa
state College to the game at Iowa
City. No one from this city attempt.
ed to take this train. for most Of them
left on the $3.50 passenger or, went to
Iowa City by auto or train Friday al
ternoon. From fifty to 100 from here
are in Iowa City today to see the an.
nual struggle. Among them were DR..
d. A. Collision. Wilbur Ingledue. Roy
r. Bradbury, James Wiley, E. II.
Powell. r. c. Valentine. Herman
Gabelman, A. H. e. Matthews, Misses
Lucille and Pearl Adams. DR.. g. E.
Hermance DIR. Harold. Householder,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Bradford and
nephew, Theoderick Bradford.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
TIMES EsREpUBIICAN MARsHAILTOWN, I0WA NOVEMBER Is 1918

Wilbur, Earl Mcconnell. Henry Shove,
and Edward Helms. and Misses May
Bra4t. Ella Zug. and Margaret Bene-
dict.
The guests from out Of town were
Mrs. Robert Kerr. Of Chicago; Mrs. !.
H. Baldwin. Of bingham, WIS.,; ana
Miss Grace Conlee, Of Galesburg. III.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
Did You Zee Max Dleemi

Max Bloom at the Orpheum in '"rhl
Sunny Side Of Broadway" He haa
played to big houses and last night
people were turned away. You have
paid a dollar to see show like thiA
Tonight Is the last night here. Tw4
shows tonight. Come, Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
FOURTH WIDOW WANTS PENSION
Mrs. Sadie erott Pssltions Court for
Allowances for Children.

Allowance for Children.
A petition for an allowance for her
children, under the new widows PEN
sion law. was filed in the district court
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Sadie Brott,
widow of Charles Brott. The children
are Gretchen, aged II, snd Charles. Jr.,
aged 1. Mrs Brott is keeping a room
ing house at II East State street, and
is doing sewing but, according to her
attorney, she finds it difficult to do
both and still care for her baby. Judge
Cummings set the application for
hearing Nov. % at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
AMusEME ENrs.

People Appear to Like 10. Cent Dramas
and Pack Odeon.
That a certain class Of patrons like
dramatic productions at 10 cents Is
indicated in the business done this
week by Al Gorrells players. Another
big house witnessed the Friday nights
presentation Of "a Great Wrong
Righted."
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
REFEREE SELLS P.opERrlEs.
Electric Addition Lots Sold at Auction
20 Settle Flint Estate,

70 Settle Flint Estate.
Two lots, in Electric addition. each
containing small house. were sold
by the referee, F. L. Meeker. at public
auction this forenoon to settle the es-
tate Of William Flint The properties
are at 1910 West Summit street ana
POT North Eleventh street. The Sum-
NIT street property was bid In by
Luther Ray for $500. The North Elev-
enth street property was sold to Nc
Combs Bros. for 1855. Both sales are
subject to the approval Of the court.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
In. the Police Court.

John Fraley, . stranger. arrested bJ
the police for being drunk, paid the
costs in the mayors court this forss
noon.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

Tho Farmer-I hear there's nne fae
pig for sale here. Can I zee It?
The Boy-Fey- -ther!, Someone wand
to see yer.-Sketch.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
c.rd a. Tharks.

wish to thank the friends and
neighbors also Rebecca lodge, for thet1
kindness shown and beautiful flowers
sent during my bereavement. John q
Easter.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15
ORGANIZE BOYS CLUB.

Lads Of Central Church Of Christ
Launch Club Of Forty Three.
Plans made by the boys work COM
mittee Of the official board Of the Cen
trail Church Of Christ developed Friday
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

little difficulty. The janitor OF the
building informed Chief Kirby that he
had no idea how the fire originated.
There was no loss.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-15

could not remain in the room. and by
the time Newcomer reached the front
door the entire room was filled with
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

A phone from Superintendent Shell
ton this afternoon conveys the in
formation that the United States mar
shal and his deputies were on their
way across from Santa Fe to Ship
rock. While the Indian department
have been notified of the seriousness
of the situation, it is not true that
troops of cavalry were en- route from
Fort Apache to the scene
This morning all sorts Of rumors
regarding the outbreak were riot
through the city. 1t was reported
that Shiprock had been burned and
that efforts were being made to
murder all persons connected with
the school While these terrible
things have been planned there was
no foundation for the story that they
had taken place
1t remains question whether the
renegade Indians will dare make the
attack now, but it seems hardly prob
able that they will They are wise
to the ways of white men. Sheriff
Dufur tells US some of the number,
if not many of them, are educated
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10
FARMERS TO INSTALL COM
MISSION HOUSE IN DENVEl

AULT, Colo, Nov. S.-A farmers
commission house in Denver for the
marketing of potatoes not only from
the Ault district but from this en-
tire county and probably the state
will result if the plans of the Ault
Farmers union materialize.
The movement to for man organi-
zation of potato growers started a
little over two weeks ago and ten
tative association was formed A
perfection of incorporation has moi
yet been completed, nor have off
GERS been elected but W. L. Cline has
been selected to act as selling agent
and practically every potato grower
in the district now belongs to the or.
ganization.
The potatoes will be delivered di-
rect to the retailer from the farmers
cellars and all members have agreed
to sell in no other way except thru
the organization. 1t is intended tc
enlarge the scope of the organization
next year to take in the entire coun.
ty with an agent in Denver handling
the output.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. g.
There will be no "ante-nuptial show.
err for Miss Jessie Wilson.
Linen, kitchen and similar show
ers" are not desired, it was Learned
today!
Several entertainments for the brid
al party are planned, however. Mrs
Josephus Daniels, wife of the secre-
tary Of the navy, will give the first
of these November 13 at "Singls
Oak" the Daniels suburban home
The wives of the postmaster general
secretary of state and secretary oi
the treasury also plan entertainments
before the wedding November 25.
The White House social secretary
today refused to state whether brid.
al cake would be provided. If so
it is certain to be prepared in the
White House kitchen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-10

ELECTION OF MITCHELL STEP
TOWARD CRUSHING TAMMANY

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--A big step
has been taken towards the crushing
of Tammany Hall through the elect
ion Of John Purroy Mitchell mayor
of New York but the biggest work is
yet to be done, according to Amos
Pinchot, independent Progressive
leader here today.
at is a great victory" said he, "but
the greatest victorysis yet to come.
That will be when the blow is struck
at the real Tammany Hall, through
municipal ownership of public util-
tiles.
Murphy is whipped but Murphy is
not Tammany Hall. He is merely the
hired hand, the messenger boy of
Belmont, Ryan and the Rockefeller
interests. 1t is when the city takes
control of its public utilities that the
blow will be struck at the real Tam
many Hall. When .his control is
placed in the hands of the municipal
ity, the power of Tammany will be
broken. The result Tuesday was a
great victory for cle3n government
but the fight should 81 on to strike
at the forces responsible for Tam
many's power"