davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
M'GINNITY WOULD
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Joe McGinnity, for two years
owner and manager of the Ia
coma Tigers, is anxious to leave
Tacoma and join the Venice,
Cal, pitching staff next year. He
pitched with Venice this year
after the Northwest season had
ended, and has been retained as
a reserve by Venice for 1915.
McGinnity is still dickerins
with two or three possible pur-
chasers of'the Tacoma club. He
is apparently anxious to sell all
or one-half of the club, and leave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
SPORTING
NJ NCHATTER

A Johns Hopkins surgeon has
discovered that pain is a bless
ing; which ought to make Con-
ME Mack a bit happier.
If Ty Cobb had waited until
now to punch butcher he would
be a National hero.
Coffey, who 1t to replace Hans
Wagner at short for the Pirates
will seem weak tea to the Pitts
burg fans.
Rabbit Meanwhile gave the
prisoners in a Boston institution
demonstration of how to steal.
Had he invited a few magnates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
MINOR LEAGUES WILL MAKE A
MIGHTY H0LLER AGAINST FEDS

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10.--One
Of the important baseball meet
ings of the winter opened here
today W ,en The National Asso-
citation OF Minor leagues opened
its annual session. The minor
leagues magnates from all parts
Of the United States and Canada
will be here for three days dur
ing the discussion of their affairs
and by the end of that time i'm
portant action will undoubtedly
be taken in regard to the Federal
league.
Much space has been given TO
announcements of major league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
UNITED STATES IGNORES WINTER SPORTS. But
CANADIANS take SUPREME DELIGHT IN THIN

BY HUGH s. FULLERTON
Winter sports in the United
States for some unaccountable
reason, fail to hold the interest
of the people. Few, in proportion
to the population, seize the OPP
portunity to enjoy skating. SNOW
shoeing. shedding or the games
played on ice and snow, and II
seems. watching these games,
that the great majority of those
who play or watch are of foreign
birth.
Ii seems strange that the old
fashioned, hardy, outdoor sports
of winter fail to attract the Amer
lean youth, and that, just north
Of us. In more rigorous and for
bidding climate, II SENS as II the
entire population turns to out
door sports, more even In winter
than i'm summer.
Canada is the home of outdoor
sports. They play more games,
and at times, 1t appears to ME,
better games, than we do here In
the states. They have all our
games and some vastly more ex-
citing than either our baseball or
football, hardy mans game
games"
am making arrange
ments now for series of
articles written by Canadian
experts on their games
which will appear from time
to time i'm the Times.
1t has seemed to me that la.
crosse is the best, the fastest and
the most brilliant of all ball
games and one that should have
been our national game rather
than baseball.
To see ii played by skilled
teams 1t Is wonderful in speed,
science and accuracy, and 1t COM
bines the generalship and rum
ming of football with the throw
ing and passing of baseball. Ii
was an Indian game, and we
should have adopted it.
The Canadians have skiing,
snow shoeing, tobogganing, a host
OF celebrating winter pastimes.
One of the fellows who is GO
ing to write of these games the
Canadians play is famous all
over the Dominion as a soccer
star and football leader. An
other, an Irishman, is hailed by
the Indians as the greatest of the
lacrosse players. So we may be
certain of interesting dope" on
the games of our hardy cousins
over the line. -'-'---'--~--s.s-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
TT TE NOM TT
Line TO EARN
WORLD HON0RS

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. To-
Charlie White of Chicago proved
last night before q crowd of 10,-
900 fight fans that he has de-
vsloped himself to a position
where he is real contender for
worlds championship lightweight
honors. y
In his battle with Freddie
Welsh, the world champion,
White had a decided advantage
Of four rounds, and held two
other rounds even. Although no
decision could be given, newspa-
per experts declared that the
bout should be ciassed as q draw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

1t looks as though Harvard
would once more carry of the
football championship year, and
the man behind the gun is Percy
Haughton, who has coached the
crimson for a number of years
He has been handicapped this
year by injuries to Brickley and
some of his other stars, but so
far has come through with a
clean slate, and with his pets
rounding into shape, it looks as
though they would bring home
the bacon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
TACOMA ATHLETES
MAY GO TO FAIR

An athletic team to represent
Tacoma in the track and field
events of the Panama-Paeific ex-
position was tentatively decided
upon last night at a meeting OF
five members of the Pierce Coun-
ty Amateur Athletic association.
The association would train its
athletes In the Stadium and pos
sibly hold an indoor track meet
at the Armory before sending the
best men to California. No de-
tails of the scheme have been
worked out as yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
OIdfieId Leads

NEEDLES, CAL, Nov. 10.-Al-
though he started from Los An
geles in fifth place, Barney Old
field showed rare bursts of speed
in yesterdays first section of the
Phoenix road race, and checked
I'm at the first night control here
In first position. He left first
this morning, starting OH
the second lap of the 693-mile
grind with a spectacular whirl Of
dust. Durant followed In second
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

for another team, where he can
pitch on salary and be un-
troubled by the worries of man.
agement.
Tacoma should have more than
an even break next season, no
matter who takes charge of the
team, because or the fact that
other teams of the Northwest cir
cult are cutting out their high
priced veterans, who gave them
an advantage this year, and will
play with normal teams of young
sters, and good Glass AA players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

With Welsh gaining an advantage
In only four rounds Of the fight.
however. Whites hackers aud
friends say that he has arrived
at the place where he can de-
mand a long battle with Welsh
for the championship.
1t was terrific slashing fight,
both men showing remarkable
cleverness. Hard blows were OK
changed frequently, with the
champion receiving a cut over
the eye that blinded him and
hindered his fighting. Over 200
women were distributed through
the big audience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

to help him his act might have
taught the prisoners something.
"And after all I've done for
him." now can be changed to
And after all I've done to him. -
They should have known better
than to want more salaries in
Philadelphia in an off year.
Christy Mathewson started to
make a campaign speech in New
Jersey. He started with a fast
one, handed up wild pitch, then
fell back on the fadeaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
Miller Wins
Phoenix Race

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10
The annual Ell Paso-Phoenix road
race yesterday was won by Hugh
Miller of Phoenix, who covered
the $50 miles in IA hours and 35
seconds, reducing last years time
for the distance by almost two
hours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

geance. Accompanied by his
bride, Miss Pearl Mitchell Thoro-
man of Los Angeles, he waited on
Cupid" Munson, the San Fran
cisco marriage license clerk, and
had the necessary "poipers" made
out, sealed and delivered. Two
hours later he was married, the
members Of his team and the OPP
posing club being in attendance.
Mrs. Miller makes the third
bride on the trip. Joe Bush, the
Athletics twirler, claimed bride
before leaving, and George Burns,
N. Y. Giant star outfielder, dio
likewise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
new YORK'S SPORTING DEBAUCH,
THE SIX DAY RACE, next Week

are planning excuses to the boss
for the days they will be misss-
ing and the Garden is getting its
last fresh air before 1t takes on
that thick, sour smell that settles
down during these races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

It seemed probable today that
the amendment abolishing capital
punishment had been defeated.
However several counties have
not reported fully. and the vote
from these may overcome the
death penalty advocates lead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

OF blood poison. asthma, rheums.
tism, chronic and nervous disor-
ders. constipation ana h,e diseases Of
stomach. TRY our remedies and be
convinced.
II will not cost you one cent to
ALI. II out of town, drop US
letter and state your diseases.
l132K Pacific nv. 1914 Comnerce.
Tacoma Wash. Phone Main n204
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

When the All-National and ALL
American star baseball clubs
started out from Chicago there
were thirteen brides and matrons
In the party. Now It is a we'll
known fact that ballplayers are
superstitious, and no good was
presaged for trip when the
,arty started away on account Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

You people VINO have
been doctoring with
out results, try the
N. VOW CHINESE
REMEDY CO. whose
- II l N E 3 d herba,
barka and root
r e m Q q I es h ave-
achIeveu some WCa-
derfui results. For
thousands OF years
the CHINESE people
have used these rem
unat ahatinata rn...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10
c91EsS(-1{ TRAVEL y2A
49,, ,zNFOgR!slMlAAIION re k


Spokane IimtedNorh Yakima q m
Portland m
SiSa Grand v~ Locsions No Yakima Cd vi.; sSSSpmm
efea seattiJ Localseae mediate 500 m
e3s Portland 1885 m
Rae Seattle Local-seatts intermediate m
4ssp M Eserseen Stats Im.:d Portland. s
M "A: $s:s:: 4: :; .s is:::: s
l:is m Seat Local and 1900. ~
Qrtng. Buckley. Enumclaw
|= I'll: |=
NORTHERN
|!!!|!| ]:
". n
- N Qw1-centraiia
S m ssafs icca-xuburn Kent sea: 1sssss
m b
lE= ):
4 n o m
Silb a olympian--spokane. MssouIa, Butte. st. Paul
75es s s::;s :ss .'ii sss.s .
.ar- s.S. fs:. $751;
TACOMA
$50 bismarck EatonvIls. Morton
bisnazeA katonvtia Asnoro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

There is some use for us all.
What grand cheermaster fell
low with locomotor ataxia and St.
Vitus dance would make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-10

Loacn Murphy says football Is
the second or third consideration
at Northwestern instead of first,
as II should be. Parents reading
that might get a tip ON where to
send their children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
ANOTHER ELECTION coNTRo-
vERsv srARTEp IN HARDIN
COUNTY,.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
'f CLAIMS HE WAS ELECTED
Present Representative Claims Votes
Were Not Correctly Totaied-Hear-
ing Not to Be Had Until After Con-
e tsst on Sheriff Is Deeided-Two Con-
tests Based on Similar Grounds.

Special to Times Republican.
II Eldora. Dec. 1o.--Mr. IL. "a HUFF, Of
this city, IL contestlng the election Of
his late opponent. William schmedike,
81 Radcliffe, to the office of state rep
resentative, and caused notice to be
served yesterday upon Mr.. Schmedike
to that effect.
Mr.. Huff's contentious are that he is
qualified to hold the Office; that the in
that at the general election held Nov. 3
last he received a plurality of "a votes
over the contestant; that the board OF
canvassers.. judges and clerks in each
and every voting precinct in Hardin
county committed errors and mistakes
in reading the totals from the several
voting machines and in making returns
and in declaring the results of the
votes for said precincts; that If the
votes as registered on the several
voting machines in all precincts in
said county had been correctly read.
counted and returned, said contestant
would have been declared elected.
Mr.. Huff does not expect to take his
evidence under this contest until after
the hearing on the contest over the Of
fee of county sheriff. bDttomed on
similar grounds, which will be heard
the latter part of this month, and 1t
may be the result Of that contest will
determine the further action of the
contest started by Mr.. Huff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
REDUCE NUMBER OF PASSPORTS.
Officials Advised 70 10 Unusually
Careful !" Issuing Credentials.

Officials Advised 70 10 Unusually
Careful in Issuing Credentials.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 1O.-The state de-
partment at Washington, which has to
do with the passports Of Americans
travelling abroad. is sending notice to
persons having to do with-passpcrt bus :
mess. to be unusually careful. 1t seems
there have been complaints that pass.
ports have been issued to eys4ns not
residents or citizens Of the United
States, and that persons, seeking sthe.
right to travel. especially in the bel
ligerent countries have; secured pass I
ports without right i tx Ssy HgN
The new regulations, Aof9,the sdepArt 4
ment provide that every application
for a passport must be sworns to s'be !
fore clerk OF a court This may be a
federal, state or other court, and there
Is no distinction between them. There
must also be a witness who must go
under oath and make certain state
ments. But the clerks are warned TO
see to it that. each application shows
exactly the reason for desiring the
passport, and If there is intent to en-
ter a warning country, there must be
statement as to the exact place to be
visited, what for and for how long a
period.
1t is said to be the intent to reduce
to the minimum the number Of Ameri-
can passports so as to avoid possible
complications by passports falling into
the hands of persons who will make
wrong use of them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
Man.on News Items.
Special to- .Times- Republicnn.

Special to Times Republican.
Mandon, Dec. 10--About twenty
young ladies enjoyed social evening
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Henry
Young. Monday, as the guests OF the
Daughters OF the King Of the Congre-
gational church. An informal pro-
gram was given during the evening.
Russell Blake. OF Fonda. has bur-
chased the s. n. Williams hardware
business, and has taken possession.
Mrs. Robert Wright has been quite
seriously Ill, but Is somewhat improved
today.
Swan Nelson is enjoying visit from
his old friend. ]. G. Gibson, OF @Nebras-
ka. The friends had not met for forty
five years.
Mrs. Sarah Brown is quite III at her
home at this place. Her daughters,
Mrs. william Iseminger, OF Springfield.
Mo-. and Mrs. John Noble, Of Hay
worth, Ill, have been called here to be
at her bedside.
f.. Cooper and Miss Mahala Emmons
were married last Saturday at Fort
Dodge. They will make their home with
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Emmons, until spring. whet, they will
move to the Goodwin farm near the
lakes. The bride has been an employee
OF the Manson Democrat office for
several years. The groom came here
several months ago from Hopedale. ILL.,
New seats have arrived for the east
room Of the high school. and will soon
be put In place.
Miss jackson Is filling the place OF
Miss Rachel Chapman at the high
school during, the iatter's illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
LIFE TERN FOR ROY JAMES.
Confessed Murderer Of Conductor Roy.
nolds Given Maximum Penalty.


nolds Given Maximum Penalty.
Humboldt. Dec. 1O--Roy James, alias
Okey e. Casteel. who held up the Chi
cago & Northwestern freight train ear
~ one morning about three weeks ago,
resulting in the shooting and killing Of
Conductor Reynolds, of Eagle Grove,
was given sentence OF murder in
the first degree by Judge Coyle. James
had previously pleaded guilty to the
charge of murder. The penalty Is eth
er hanging or Imprisonment for life,
and it Is expected he will receive the
latter. ~
Clyde Spiker his 17-year-old pal,
charged with assault with attempt to
commit robbery. will be tried some
time during the winter. He stated his
home has been at McCook, Neb., and
that he )eft school when IA years of
age.
James gave his former home as
Dallas, Tex. when capturedA and as
being deserter in the army from Ok
lahonfa. 1t is believed that this is a
story he has made up. He appears ia :
millar with northern Iowa and 1t is be-
lieved that he has never given his true
name desiring to cover up his identity.
Detectives and officials would not
be surprised If he were not wanted
In other sections OF this state. He
is 20 years old. weighs 1855 pounds. five
feet nine inches In height, has brown
hair and gray brown eyes, and appears
somewhat proud OF the distinction Of
being "stick-up" man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
I Aiaona News Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Algona, Dec. 10.--Mrs. Lila English
has been secured by the Mothers and
Daughters Club in Union township to
give two addresses at the Good Hope
church on Dec. II. Mrs. English will
speak in the afternoon to women and
girls and in the evening to men and
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohannon have
purchased the old j. w. Robinson store
building for the sum of $1,000
Mrs. J. p Jones' left Monday for
Portland, where she will visit her son,
Wilfred. and his family n few days and
from there go to San Diego, where she
Will spend the winter.
DR. tCretZmeyer is able to be in his
office after his recent severe illness.
President e. e. Conner ord Secretary
Al Falkenbainer, Of the Algona Com
mercial Club, have resigned their posi-
lions and the directors Of the club
have elected j.. j. Dickinson az rresi-
dent. and Herman Wehler. secretary.
John Backus, father Of Editor s. J.
Backus OF the Upper Des Moines Re-
publican, lies very low at his home In
Clayton caused from a severe stroke Of
paralysis.
The Swedish Lutherans are doing
something every denomination in the
state ought to do. While the records
are still In existence and the founders
are still alive to contribute personal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
RECORDS IN CORNER STONE.
Periodicals and Reports Preserved in
Hospital Foundation.

Hospital Foundation.
Special to Times.Republican.
Hampton. Dec. 10.--Following is a
list OF the articles enclosed In the
cornerstone of the Lutheran Hospital
building, the exercises Of the laying OF
which were held Sunday:
Lehre and Wehre, October, 1914.
Synodical report of the Iowa dis
trict Of the synod of Missouri. Ohio
and other states.
Synodical report of the delegate
synod OF the synod of Missouri, Ohio
and other statesr
"Lutheraner.' November 1914, "Fuer
die Kleineny" "M.ssionstaube' I'll
theran Witness Young Lutherans'
Magazine" lutheran Pioneer" LII
theran Guide" November. 1914.
< Constitution of the Lutheran Hos
pital Association and articles Of incor.
poration.
German English Catechism.
Hymnal
Hampton Chronicle, OF Dec. 3. 1914.
Franklin County Recorder, of Oct. a.
1914.
History OF the hospital association.
Program Of exercises at cornerstone
laying.
Lutheran Annual, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
CURE CATTLE DISEASE
Fancy Cattle From Iowa to Intern..
tionaI Show Soon to be Brought
Homs-Treatment Of Prize Stock Is
Successful and Is Declared to Be
Proof That Malady Is Not Neces-
sariIy Fatal.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec 10.-It is now anti
cipated that all Of the fancy cattle
which belong in Iowa and were caught
in the foot and mouth quarantine at
the international stock show will be
returned to Iowa during the present
winter.
Il expect to bring back and place
on my farms every one Of the cattle
1 had in Chicago" said Col G. w.
French the other day. II think 1t has
been demonstrated that the foot and
mouth disease is not necessarily fatal
and that 1t can be completely cured
Our cattle were segregated and treated
and they are getting well. am going
TO bring them back into Iowa with a
clean health bill and will show that the
slaughter OF animals has been a USE
less waste"
These cattle will not be brought
back of course, so long as the state
OF Iowa is under complete quarantine.
AT present no cattle can be shipped
out of the state for feeding or breed Ing
purposes but they can be brought in
10 certain parts Of the state In the
twenty-one counties of the infected
district the only movement of animals
Is for Immediate slaughter to infected
houses. In the six counties the only
movement for this purpose is to the
packing houses in the district and that
with certificates.
Two counties of the state, Mitchell
and Greene. have no outlet whatever
at present and nothing can be shipped
In or out for any purposes. AS soon as
inspection is completed it is expected
they will be permitted to do business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10

recollections. They are gathering the
facts for q history in detail Of their
churches In Iowa. DR.. e. Lund, of Fort
Dodge, came to Algona Monday. to col
lect the materials for histories of the
Algona and Bancroft churches.
William X. Ferguson mas gone to
Chicago and from there ne expects to
go on to Lake Charles, La, where his
son, Arthur is in charge Of the big
Ferguson rice plantation. They will
install some new machinery. The plan.
tation consists of 3.46S acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
How "saken 1. Made

The crown prince of Japan has sent
n consignment of sake" to the British
crews attacking kiao Chou. This
beverage. which should be drunk warm
to appreciate Its full flavor, IL OF
clear, light yellow color and tastes like
highly seasoned sherry. 1t Is made OF
steamed rice, treated by process
which converts the starch into sugar;
fermentation sets in and sake is pro-
ducad The character ~ the water
has a definite effect on the liquor that
results Hence, for the best quality OF
sake only the best water Is employed.
An excise duty equivalent to 25 cents
per gallon Is levied on sake the amount
thus raised In 1912 totaling $4,000, 900
The name Is said to be derived from
the town OF Osaka, which, from time
immemorial, has been famous for sake
brewing. 1t has been suggested that
the name OF Falstaff's beloved sack"
came from Japan thru Spanish or
Portuguese traders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10

affairs. Mr.. Whitney has lately been
selected as clerk of the iowa supreme
court.
Mr. Claud Hauser and bride, who
was Miss Kate Ufford, of Des Moines.
arrived in the city Wednesday after
noon from Des Moines. where they
were married Sunday at the home of
the bride. They will go to housekeep-
Ing at once In Written, where Mr..
Hauser has a house all furnished Mr..
David Hauser and wife attended tho
marriage of their son.
The many friends of DR.. r. r. Kauff-
man will be glad to learn he has re-
covered sufficiently to be out again.
Mr. Joe Lepley, of Spirit Lake was
called here yesterday owing to the Sc
rious illness of his aged mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lepley.
DIR. Perry Simmons is confined to the
house suffering with stomach trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
l|]lzl''Il133

& MFsN-THO-EZE is cleanly and
pleasant to use. never burns. trritates
or blisters. There Is nothing like 1t for
quick relief In cnses Of rheumatic pain.
sore muscles. stiff joints. backache.
IIuuibago, stifr neck. earache, headache.
neuraigia, sore throat, cold on the chest,
Group, cidlbIains, catarrh, piles. sprains,
burns ana bruises. Contains no injuri-
Ous dfuGo. 4
MEN -DffosE ZE Is sold at all drug
STORES, csc q box, or sent direct by Lero
y medical Co, Fort Dodge. 10. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10

which would cut down tho number OF
members OF federal grand juries. His
bill would reduce the number from
twenty-three to seven. Senator Ken
yon said the: bill would save $4,000 a
year In Iowa, and 5000 900 In the coun-
try at least. THE present system Of
twenty three grand Jurors Is expensive
and cumbersome" said he. Nearly
all the federal judges favor reduction
of the number"