davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
1oYIE's BOYS POUND TWO
PITCHERS, WINNING BY ONE.
SIDED SCORE OF IL TO 8.
TAYLOR STARTS BUT
is DRIVEN FROM SLAB
M.t.on Succeeds TO Firing Line, But
Fares No Better Than Predecessor
z,ok.r+ Hold. Ansonians to Six Hits,
Including Home Run by Andreer-
Muskies steal Seven Bases.
es-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Muscatine, July s.-Just by way OF
getting into shape for the fracas today
granting that Old Sol decides to permit
one. the Muskies hoped on the oe-
rs,se,ess Ansons yesterday afternoon
and pounded Taylor and Matson all
over the ring. AS nearly as could De
estimated the final count as II to 3.
Zackerr performed on the peak for
,ha home folks, and had the visiting
PLAYERS nibbling gently from his paws
during large majority OF the pastlIn-
ING In the fifth notch pair OF taliles
Uttered across. and in the ninth An
dreen clouted one over the fence for
ro,,nd- "trip smash. but that was the sum
and substance of the Ansons' efforts.
Matson Relieves Taylor.
The Muskies began tramphng on
Tsvlor in the second frame, and before
Richards jerked him in favor OF Matson.
they crowded the route coupe Oh
times and showed four counters across
the pan. Four hits, walk. and q WIG
heare constituted the repertoire wh'cn
TAYLOR exhibited to the Muskies, ana
thew utilized. all OF them. With no one
out, TAYLOR was suIuulafiiy uefl4cAe- ~
Richards. and Matson sent into the
fracas. But one more counter came
across in the second after Matson
assembled the heap, But the Ass9ies nao
run themselves tired already.
The venerable Zackert exuded oiow
in the fourth, and patiently hung about
the sacks until Harvey missed peg at
second, and then he came nome. "A
genuine slugging bee. interspersed mere
and here by boot or SO, netted the
roilers of Boyle trio Of votes In the
sixth. which Curtis opened with
slashirg triple to left HarreH scored
him with a single, and then stole sec
ond. going on to the difficult station on
Shocks poor heave. After Sours had
sent HarreIl home on a bingle, Sours
stole second, went to third on Shocks
| wterd throw. and kept right on going
for a perfect steal OF home.
Muskiss Bunch Hits.
The Mushes proceeded to fatten their
batting averages further 4 the eighth
| by hanmering Matson for three singles
| in a row which, together with pair OF
| infeld outs, netted the home team three
more scores.
While the contest was a perfectly
| listless one. it was marked here and
there by some interesting features, not
the least OF which was wonderful
| catch by Seibert of Lees long drive to
left in the seventh. Not that anybody
really cared, but that catch certainly
saved run. for when Curtis stepped
| up a few minutes later he cracked his
| third blow into right held.
| The Muskies' hitting averages weren't
the only things that grew healthy dur
| ing the encounter. for they piifered a
total of seven sacks OF Shook. The
score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Games Wednesday.
Ottumwa at .Marshalltown.
Muscatine at Waterloo.
Burlington at Cedar Rapids.
keokuk at Clinton.

citation this season against their pest
judgment, and only at the earnest plea
OF the Ottumwa fans who had prom
ised better support. The Ottumwa
team has never been a success nnan-
cially, and 1t was necessary last year
to sell most of the players to meet the
teams obligations. This made 1t nee
essary for the management to build up
practically q new team this year, haV-
ing but three of the members OF last
years pennant-winning aggregation
left on which to build up new ma
chine. Ottumwa has been fortunate IN
having good managers during the ten
years that it has maintained league
team. and the club has Won mre PEN
nants than any team in the league
This, however, has not aided in making
the game a success financially, ana
when the team dropped to the last po-
siticn this year the support dwindled
to such a degree that the directors
have found it impossible to continue.
One season, so the directors declare.
Manager Egan was not paid any por-
ton of his salary until the season mad
closed. This year the directors nave
signed notes and given personal checks
to take care of the players salaries.
and the appeal TO the fans TO increase
the attendance in the last days mas
oeen made with view of getting back
= portion of the money advanced.
The withdrawal of Ottumwa will De
the principal matter OF business TO
come before the league meeting at
Cedar Rapids. Just wha; action will
be taken Is problematical. Ottumwa
stands TO lose the 5000 forfeit for not
playing out the season, and If the team
is dropped and there is no applicant
for the franchise 1t ia probable that
the association will carry the team on
the road until some other city can be
interested TO take over the franchise.
The open berth will give Moline or
Rock Island, H., the cities which made
the fight for the Kewanee franchise
against Marshalltown last spring an
opportunity to come in. and there are
also rumors that Oskaloosa is am :
bilious again to enter the organized
baseball aeld and will make bid for
the Ottumwa franchise. Quincy. Ill,
has a desire to re-enter the Central
association, but in the event the Ill.,
nots town aepiYes to a Central berth,
Waterloo. 1t IL said. will make an eff
fort to return to the Three-1 league
! taking over the Quincy franchise. This
arrangement will not fill the gap in the
Central, and it is said the Three-l
league cities will not favor the admis'
sion Of Waterloo.
| The only thing certain seems to Dc
that Ottumwa IL determined to give ur
| it's franchise. and that It viii retire
| from the league on July 10. Just what
action the association will take car
! not be predicted. and only Wednesday
/ meeting can determine the issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern: The
st. Anthony Grain & Stock Company
of ST. Anthony. Marshall county, Iowa,
has been dissolved by action OF the
stockholders and board OF directors.
Ali parties having any claims against
said company and all parties owing
said company are directed to present
same or pay to John Mackin. late sec
rotary Of said company within thirty
(30) days from this date as the Affairs
Of the company must be wound DIP BY
that time.
Take due notice and govern your
selves accordingly. The st. Anthony
Grain & Stock COMPANY. Ansnst
schaper. president: Attest, John
Mackin, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
orruMwA 70 WITHDRAW.
Speed Boys Expected to Drop From
Central Association July IS.

SPeo0 Boys Expected 70 1VoP FFoHs
Central Association July IS.
The Ottumwa Speed Boys, who have
this year shown much less speed than
has been shown in previous years. are
expected to drop out OF the Central
association en- July 10, according to
word received from Ottumwa. Presi-
dent N.mmocks, of the Ottumwa as
ISOLATION. Is authority for the state
ment that The withdrawal papers have
been signed by the directors, and will
be presented at the annual midsummer
meeting Of the association at Cedar
Rapids Wednesday.
The withdrawal Of Ottumwa was
forecasted last week In a statement
ISSUED by the directors. in which an
appeal was made to the fans to give
their support for ten games to be
played on the home field, and in which
the director s declared the team had
been ru aning at great financial loss
during tie season. Up to July the
Cttumwa team had taken in little
more than $4,000, an amount sufficient
to pay the guarantee OF $50 daily TO the
visiting teams and about one third OF
the players salaries. To date Man
aged Egan has not received cent OF
salary due him.
The directors, n their statement. de-
clare that they remained IN the $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07

city has ordered done its Part In the
building. OF The vtaduct..- with ~
condemnation Of the adjacent property.
and tho signing Of deeds. II clears The
way for the erection Of tho viaduct -
ordeSed by the railroad commiseion.
The order for the construction Of the
viaduct has been approved by the raiH
roads and the Iowa Railway and Light
Company, and in all probabilities the
work Of construction viii be begun as
soon as the legal end Of the work, in
which the city is concerned. is COM
pleted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Former St. Anthony Girl Bride.

A wedding which will be OF interest
TO residents of the county was ceie-
brated at Vernon Center. Mimi, when
Miss vernice Eldra Spence became the
bride of George NJ. Sheldon, OF Usage.
The bride was gowned In white
shadow lace dress over white net and
carried a bouquet of bride roses. she
was attended by her sister. Mrs. John
Halverson, and the wedding march was
played by Miss Pearl Forrey. The
groom was attended by his cousin
Lynn Fowler.
Miss Spence is the youngest daugh-
ter of j. A. Spence, who lived near st.
Anthony until four years ago. the
groom is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Sheldon. of Usage. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Deal. of st. Anthony. uncle and aunt
Of the bride, were at the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
rooAY's GAME POSTPONED.
Ansons Idle, While Museatine Keeps
Enoaoement With Chicago Cubs.

The game between the Ansons and
Muscatine, scheduled for today at
Muscatine, has been postponed. that
the Muscatine team might keep an en-
sagement with the Chicago Cubs. The
game was arranged some time ago. the
Chicago team having an open date, and
it being possible to stop at Muscatine
between jumps.
The Ansons returned home early to-
day. and the postponement gives them
q much needed rest before opening a
series with Ottumwa on the local
grounds tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Miss Emma Patton 20 Become Bride Q
r. e. Apaar in Fall

Miss Emma Patton 20 become oFios or
r. e. Apsar in Fall.
Mr., and Mrs. J. K Patton. GIG West
State street. have announced the en-
gagement of their second daughter,
Emma May. to Ross e. Apgar,
photographer Of this city. The an
nouncement will prove of interest to
many friends In the city anc in Laurel
the brides former home.
Miss Patton has been employed as
a teacher in the public schools TWO
years since the family moved to TINS
city six years ago. Last year MISC
Patton taught first primary in the First
ward school. Mr.. Apgar came to Mar
shalltown three years ago from Madh-
son. wis. go
Mr.. Apgar is soon to begin the build
ing OF a new home at S1S Nortn
Seventh street. The wedding VIII take
place early in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07

Summary-Two base hit-Runser.
Three base hit-Curtis. Home run
Andreen. Stolen bases-Curtis. Har-
reil Masters. Sours (2). Wetzel, Lee.
Seibert Sacrifice hits-Curtis, Runser.
Matson. Hit by pitcher-Harvey
Shook Struck out-By Zackert, S: by
Taylor. 1: BY Matson. 3. Bases on balls
OFF Zackert, 1; OF Taylor. 1; off Nat
son, 3. Wild pitch-Taylor. Matson.
Double play-Masters to Hasbrook.
Time Of game-1:40. Umpire Genins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Local Weather Record.

Ninety-one and 10 were the tenn
perature extremes Monday. as COM
pared to SO and SO for the day before.
and 80 and SO. year ago Monday. At
z this morning 73 was registered. the
same as at the corresponding hour
Monday morning. The precipitation
Monday night amounted to .02 OF an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
spEEpERs' CASES CONTINUED.
Hurto, Mundy and Abbott Secure Con
finuance For Third Time.

NJ L. Mundy. Ivan F. Hurto, ana
Cutler Abbott, who are charged with
speeding their automobiles. and VINO
have appeared before the mayor on
two previous occasions and secured
continuance OF their cases, were before
Mayor Willard again Monday. and Sc
cured a third continuance until 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. Some OF
the defendants were represented by
counsel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
ADAMS COUNTY VETERAN DEAD.
Elias X. Wilson, Of Prescott, Sueeumbs
70 Paralysio.

Elias H. Wilson. member OF the
soldiers home from Prescott Adams
county, died at ASS o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home hospital OF
paralysis.
Mr.. Wilson was native or Ken
lucky, where he was born June 70,
1888. He enlisted in Company G. Sew
enty-eighth Illinois infantry, Aug. 2.
1882, at Blandinsyille. HI. and was
mustered out July %. 1865. at Spring
field. Two daughters survive MI VIII.
son, in. the persons Of Mrs. Ruth Coop
er. Of Prescott and Miss Frances o..
Wilson. of Tientsin, Of China.
The body win be sent to Corning to-
night for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
BETTER THAN LEMONADE

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Try a spoonful in glass OF colo
water with sugar. Refreshing and IN
Keep bottle handy.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Mof,tt Funeral Wednesday.

The funeral of Kenneth. the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Moffatt, OF
Montour, who died here suddenly
Monday, will be held at O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon from the Moffatt
home, five miles south OF Montour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
JEROME REFUSES To
. DISCUSS VICTORY Of
THAW IN CONCORD
will Not Tell What His Next Move
Will Be in Getting Slayer
Back to Matteawan
DR.. FLINT FEARS FOR HIS LIFE
Generally Agreed in New York
That Thaw Stands Excellent
Chance of Obtaining Bail
DIR. FLINT FEARS FOR HIS LIFE
BY associated Press

New York, Jan. 12.-Attorneys,
alienists and others who have been
participants in the trials and insanity
hearings of Harry K. Thaw received
the news of the commissions report
filed at Concord, n. H., yesterday that
he is sane, with conflicting emotions
some expressing pleasure at the
findings, others reiterating convic-
tions that Thaw would be a menace
II released
William 7. Jerome. who was district
attorney when Thaw killed Stanford
White and who has since continued
to oppose every move TO have him de-
clared sane, refused to discuss the
commissions report. He said he did
not care to discuss his next move to
have Thaw returned to Matteawan
from which he escaped five months
ago.
DR. Austin Flint, alienist for the
State in the prosecution of Thaw,- and
who has repeatedly asserted that
Thaw was insane, declared that he
feared for his life IL the release of
the prisoner was granted without re-
strictions. Dr. Flint went over the
history of Thaw's life and attempted
to show that he might be az model
citizen for time but that temptations
of drink and a desire for revenge
would lead him back into his danger
Gus self. He concluded his statement
IContinued on Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
[Continued on Page 81
GContinued on Page 81
Eugene Grace Dies From
Wound He Mysteriously
Received Two Years Ago
By Associated Press

Newman, Ga, Jan. 12. - Eugene
Grace died here at Las this morning
from the bullet wound he mysteri-
ously received in Atlanta nearly two
years ago. He had suffered from par
tial paralysis since shortly after the
shooting and had been in serious
condition for several days.
Grace was wounded at his Atlanta
home in March. 1912. Police sum-
moned by telephone found him in a
semiconscious cor dition. At the hos
pital he accused his wife, Mrs. Daisy
0pie Grace, of the shooting. Mrs
Grace was found at the home of
Grace's mother here and arrested on
his accusation. Later in the same year
she was tried on a charge OF at
tempted murder and found not guilty
At the trial Grace, brought into the
courtroom on cot, made q statement
in which he said he had been shot by
his wife for the purpose of securing a
large amount of life insurance which
he held Mrs. Grace stated at the
trial that her husband had heen
wounded in struggle between them
for possession of pistol and that she
had left him and gone to Newman in
the belief that he was not in a serious
condition.
Soon after the trial Grace left his
Atlanta home to live with his mother
in Newman. His death, physicians said,
was due directly to uraemic poisoning.
which set in about the wound in his
neck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
One Man Alone Suspected Of Owning Nine
Places; Co.one Hutcaison Gives Names Of
Owners, Proprietors and Locations Of Joints
Under Surveillance.
RESULT OF TELEGRAPH DEMAND
FOR CLEANUP OF HARRISBURG
Whole Community Stirred Following Lecture
on Social Evil" by Baltimore Surgeon;
Fight Will ke Continued Until RED Light"
District Has Been Closed in This CITY.

Secrets of the Harrisburg tenderon barred this morning
in the court of Dauphn county
Names and locations alleged houses of
repute returned the Colonel Joseph B. utcson
Chief OF police The shows that tweneght houses
and one hotel where commercaized is suspected.
hs remarkable coming from the head of the City Po
lice Department followed the Dr. Kelly the
social evil and the resulting demand the Telegraph vice be
wiped and the Red Light district Harrisburg closed
and for all time
The report made by Colonel Hutchison is follows:
o o
Marie 9ekwood 0 Fdb Assessed Charles G. Gmmer
05 g. Gilme
annie Peek
Monie tMoie
sher Aibrght 7oS south Assessed Fannie Epstein
Caw!ey IS Cowden Atkinson
Whie
Alice Hedick
Emma smer BE- Assessed Idck
(hrry
Wilson,
ewbe
Desberry
Hcdick.
irby
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
WOULD Fit Up PLOT
. At THIRD AND REILLY
/. SITS. AS PLAYGROUND
Residents Will Urge School Board
to Grant Use Of Plot For
This Purpose

According to several prominent resi-
dents living in the upper section of
the city, the West End this next sum
mer is to have an additional play
ground, if plans that were announced
this morning prove successful.
Residents in North Third street
from Reilly to Harris within very
short time will ask the Harrisburg
School Board for permission to take
charge of the boards plot of ground
at Third and Reilly streets to convert
the lot into public playground The
money for the equipment the West
Enders purpose raising by subscrip-
ton.
Announcement of the scheme was
made this morning by Thomas NJ
Mauk, well-known resident of the
West End.
1T is a shame to leave the ground
unused said Mr.. Mauk "The West
End needs Fairgrounds, and every
effort will be made to fit up the Third
and Reilly streets plot for the purpose.
If the ground is not sold it is believed
the School Board will allow the
equipping of the plot for playground
purposes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
National Conference
on Race Betterment
Ends Sessions TODAY
By associated Pres,

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 12.-Thc
first national conference on race bet
terment, which has been holding ses-
sions here since last Thursday, entered
this morning upon the last day of its
meeting. Arrangements were made to
hold three sessions SO as to complete
the program before midnight. Many
subjects We're up for discussion and
they Were the most varied in nature of
eny day since the conference began.
The causes of the declining BIRTH
rate" and segregation" were two of
the interesting subjects taken up.
Eugenic selection of healthy moth
ers and provision for the cost of bear.
ing and rearing children should be
made If the race is to survive, accord :
ing to DIR. j. Mexican Mattel, of Co
lumbia University.
The restriction of the propagation
of feeble minded persons is necessary
If the production of defective delin-
quents is to be avoided, declared
Hastings Fl. Hart, of New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
COLD WAVE EXPECTED
TO SEND MERCURY
DOWN To s TONIGHT
Five-minute Blizzards Hit City
in the Face Early
Today

Winter, real winter is here and to
stay.
The first genuine cold snap of the
new year and the first rough winter
weather has hit the city. Throughout
the country the temperature has been
going down steadily since Saturday.
In the forty-eight hours there has
been fall of from two to thirty two
degrees in all parts of the country.
The local weather bureau reported
that the temperature would drop to
six degrees tonight and that 1t would
continue cold and fair for several
days.
The cold began to arrive last night
with wind that made it seem colder
than it really was. The lowest tenn
perature last night was 32 degrees;
at o'clock this morning the mercury
was 26 degrees.
Seemed Like Blizzard
Snow fiurries that seemed like a
blizzard for short time came along
this morning putting the city into a
white blanket that the warm sun
whisked away by the middle of the
morning. 1t was clear for a few
hours and shortly after noon the snow
came on again
Weather Forcaster Demain said this
morning that the cold would continue,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Kansas Boys and Girls
in Good Habit League

Dodge City. Kan, Jan. H. Boys
and girls of Dodge City are engaged
in social strife. and all is due to the
activities of the young women In
forming good habits club. Each
member of the club took a vow to de-
cline the attentions of any young man
who drank. smoked. gambled or
swore.
When the young men heard of the
formation of the club they planned to
yield to the demands of the young
women. Then they organized at q
secret meeting and issued a counter
ultimatum, stating that girls who
wear rats, drug store complexion, slit
or hobble skirts will not be consid-
cred acceptable company"
One clause In the vow of the young
women forbids them to attend any
party or social gathering to which a
young man not conforming to the re-
quirements of the good habits" club
has been invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Family Of Ten Rescued
From Fire; One Is Lost
Special to The Telegraph

Shippensburg, Pa, Jan. 12.-As Q
Reading freight train was passing
Chambersburg Junction, two miles
south of here, at o'clock yesterday
morning, w. E. Bowers, a brakeman
discovered the home of James Eutsey
on fire. Stopping the train, he has
tened to the house just In time to res.
cue the family, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eutsey and eight children. The
woodwork is supposed to have caught
fire from a defective fiue.
Seven small children were dropped
from the second story window into the
arms of Bowers, but in the excitement
the mother became bewildered and
overlooked one. Earl, aged 8, and leap
ed from the building with her hus-
band just in time to escape the fall
ing roof, under which the child was
burned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
People Have
Fait In
Advertise Goods


Advertised goods of standard
make are the most salable goods.
The public looks on them as
something with fixed and tan
gible value.
People reason that If manu-
facturer is willing to spend
money in advertising he has by
that token faith in himself.
They know that all the adver-
tising in the world will not make
them keep on buying an article
unless 1t has merit-and they
know that the manufacturer is
figuring on the Repeat Sales for
his profits.
A local dealer who pushes the
goods a manufacturer Is making
known through the columns Of
the local newspaper Is moving
: with the tide of demand.
He is swimming down stream
and the going gets easier as he
moves along.
The public follows the man who
gives 1t what 1t wants when Il
wants 1t!