davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Special TO Times-Republican.


Keokuk. Aug. 15.-Forsetting the
thirteen consecutive defeats piled be-
hind them, the Indians waded into the
game here yesterday afternoon as II
they never had lost before in their
lives. pounded two Marshalltown huri-
ers for an assortment of sixteen hits,
and grabbed the big end of s-to-s
score
L. was an eventful day for the tribe,
and one Of joy to the fan perched I'M
molested on high seat n the bleach
ers. There wasn't enough OF him TO
bull -doze the umpire, but he added his
shrill shrek of rejoicing to the whoops
of the locals when the last Arson bat
ter had been retired and every man
wearing an Indian uniform had had
tine TO pinch himself TO see IL he were
awake It means something 10 a base
ball team to win a game after 1t has
been bu1eted and scotfed at for Two
Uholeweeks.
Aarter Gets His.
Eleven hits in two innings, with
seven consecutive singles IN one, gave
sewed UP the game early in the day.
Addington. Gtftin. Marshall, Dali. Nc
Gee, wetzel, and Sweet slammed out
safe blows IN succession in the third
round, driving in five runs. Singles by
Addinsto ton. Dali, MCGEE, and Wetzel. IN
the next inning. at the start of which
Griffin had replaced Harter. drove in
the other three runs The first run was
made in the opening inning. when Hen
sling lead OFF with a single. was sac
rificed by Arlington to second. and
scored when Burgwa1d booted Giffin' 8
roller Four other errors were made
by the Ansons in this same period
but the boots went for naught. as far
as bringing IN runs were concerned.
Griffin Makes Better Showing.
Harters record in the box was an
unusual one. After the first round he
frightened up In a way that looked bed
for the home boys. Three men who
faced him in this inning struck out
on nine thrown balls. But, swinging
back ITO the other extreme. 1t was the
same sHarter who, in the next round.
allowed himself 70 be touched for seven
straight hits. Griffin who replaced
him at the start Of the fourth. pitched
good ball after his first inning, altho
he got into few tight holes.
OByrre went we'll all the way thru
until the ninth for the tribe. but four
scattered hits being made off him in
the eight innings. In the ninth. how
ever. he let down for a while, and be-
fore he knew what was going on, two
runsshad been pushed in and the sacks
were crowded. Old Sam Foster rushed
in to bat for Griffin. did his duty. get
ting.a walk, but Jude lifted fly 10
Dail.aending the game. The score:
MARSHAIIATOWN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
AT THE CHURCHES


Rev. c. G. Zeigler, Of the First United
Evangelical church. will preach the
sermon at the union service OF
churches at the Congregational church
Sunday night. The sermon theme Will
be The Souls Need" In his own
church, in the morning, Mr.. Zeigler
will preach on "Steadfastness in the
Christian Life Rev. i. r. McClel-
land will occupy the pulpit Of the
First church at night.
Other services of the day and SER
mon subjects of pastors follow:
Central Church of Christ, Rev. G. HI.
Notwithstanding, THE Start and the
Goal"
ST. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. H. M.
Babin Morning, Freedom Thru
Obedience" Communion service at s
o'clock.
Elm Norwegian, Rev. o. Ingvoldstad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-th three and So were the ex-
tremes of temperature Friday COM
pared with Sc and 40 the extremes
Thursday, and 90 and II, the extremes
a year ago Friday. At O'clock this
morning the temperature was 81, four
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15

It TO mature Will be good CROP
Green Mountain correspondence;
Med Wallace expects to start for
visit in Nebraska, by way Of Council
Bluffs. North Bend, Neb., and back by
Sioux City on his bicycle. 1t Is a
pretty long trip. but Ned is pretty long
legged, and guess he will make it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
ga s2415 )
Ratted for Griffin in ninth.

Marshalltown .OOO1o0002-3 5
keokuk ....015 80 000s-9 16 0
Two-base hits-Dail, Burgwald. Sac
rifice hit-Addington. Stolen bases
Hensiing. Struck out-By OByrne, .;
by Harter, 3; by Griffin, I. Bases on
balls-OT OByrne, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By OByrne, Burgwald; by Grif-
fin. Wetzel. Double play-O'Byrne-
MCGEE Marshall. Time of game-l:25.
Umpire-Boswel1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
For Sale.

In order to dispose OF the manufac-
tured product of the Marshalltown
Sewer Pipe & Tile Company, will sell
all sewer pipe and tile now on hand IN
the yards Of the company. Sizes range
from 6 to "a inch. No shipments or
deliveries made For further informa-
ton phone or see A. B. Hoover, Tenn
porary Receiver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
DON'T WEAR GLASSES


Many Person. Wearing Glasses Need
Never Have Worn Them Had They
at First Signs Of Eye Trouble Placed
Their Case in Hands Of Or. Single.
ton, the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist.
Don't wear glasses. You can help
nature if you will only let the eyes
have their proper care when first signs
Of trouble appear Headaches, watery
eyes. sore and irritable eyes demand
attention and if you neglect them then
is when serious trouble develops.
Eyes properly treated and glasses
fitted when needed. DR.. Singleton, the
eye ear, nose and throat specialist,
corner Of Church and Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
BENEDICT & HRlh1NALL.

Special For Saturday Night at 1915
West Main Street.
Your choice Of any white dress in
the store for $3.50.
Choice of any linen dress or ging-
ham or crepe sold up to S. for $3.50.
Benedict &, Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
INDIANS TAKE MANY
SJALPS FROM ANSONS
WAR CLUBS USED ON CHIEF
nARTER FOR ELEVEN HITS
IN TWO INNINGS.
LONE FAN IN aLEAcHERs
GIVES WAR WHooP OF JOY

First Victory in Fourteen Games Played
Gives Real Thrill to Single Spectator
From Side Lines-Griffin Makes Bet
ter Showing After Third inning
Only Ono Error Helps seeremakins.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26
SAW GERMANS EIGHT

Santa Fe, Oct. 26.-Maior James A.
Ryan has returned to New Mexico,
after seeing the Germans in action.
Riley went to Europe on one of the
warships detailed by the government
to carry gold to the stranded Ameri-
cans in Europe and together with sew
eral other American officers spent
scme time with the German troops
at the front in Belgium and France.
Lieutenant W. N. Hensley of the Thir-
teenth cavalry, also with the Fhir-
teenth cavalry at Columbus Luna
county, has been detailed to service
in the Philippine Islands Corporal
Dennis Snyder Of Company Of the
New Mexico National Guard, has been
promoted to sergeant and Private
Ernest Pruegel to corporal The COM
pany is stationed at Deming
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26
CHINESE ARE GUILTY

Santa Fe. Oct. 26-@Guilty" was a
verdict brought in by the jury in the
case Of the United States VS., Thomas
G. Martin and Chin suey charged
with conspiring to smuggle Cinnamon
into this country from Mexico. The
case was tried the past two days be-
fore United States District Judge Viii
liam H. Pope and it went to the jury
this morning. The jurors were out
about an hour. Sentence has not YET
been pronounced. A feature Of the
case was the testimony of Chin Suey,
who explained his presence in the
stock car at Tucumcari when arrest
ed by saying that he had walked all
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26
MISSOURI RATE HEARING

Jefferson City, Mo, Oct. 26--The
public service commission win tomor-
row hold the first hearing upon the
application of Missouri trunk line
railroads for authority to increase
their passenger, freight and excess
baggage rates. The commission has
refused to allow the roads to put the
new schedule into effect. The hear
ing is to determine the reasonable
ness of the proposed new rates. The
presumption is that the commission
will permit the roads to present evi-
dence upon the question: Of fallen
revenues. put its experts or the books
OF the roads and make Investigations
which will not necessitate a physical
valuation.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26

the submarine could get out Of dan
ger
Bushnelrs invention, though bril-
liant, was never a success. In the
summer Of 1776 it was taken to New
York to operate against a British
an Of war lying in the harbor. This
was the first use of torpedo in
naval history. The plan fell through
because of Bushnells illness, which
made it necessary to send substi
tute, and by the inability Of the anna
teur operator to find on the enemy's
ship any wooden surface or copper
which could be pierced.
In August 1777, Bushnell floated 9
machine guided by a line against
some British ships near New London
1t demolished a ship and this was
the first successful use of torpedoes
in history.
Bushnell was bachelor, but haC
brother to whose children he lef'
his estate. He visited France ant
then went to Warrenton. Ga, where
he became teacher. He is said tx
have used the name Bush" in Geor
gia.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26
IMPOSSIBLE
WITH GODS HELP
EVANGELIST GRIMM breaches
FoRcEFUL SERMON TO
GATHERING OF MEN

Sunday was a big day for the
Crimm-Cumbie revival at the Bap-
tist church. The evangelist held two
rousing services at the church and
one to men only at the Y. M G. A..
The revival is starting for the third
week and will continue throughout
this week. At the II o'clock hour
Sunday Grimm spoke on what Must
Do to- Be Saved?" He spoke an old
time Bible message on the plan Of
salvation. He began by saying: Il
believe in the old time gospel as it
was preached 1000 years ago, bur
must confess some people in this fast
twentieth century have grown away
from the faith Of our fatners."
Quite a number of men were pres
ent at the mems meeting at the Y.
M. c. A. and Mr.. Grimm spoke on the
Knockout Punch" In part, he said:
The squarest and most reasonable
thing in this world is religion. Men,
! tell you religion isn't alone good for
women and children; it isn't a sissy's
job to be real Christian; it's
mans Job. It takes man to stand
up against criticism and give the
devil the knockout punch. Why was
it that the Boston Braves won the
WORLDS championship? It was be-
cause they could hit in a pinch They
had the knockout punch. The Ath-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26
DESCENDENT OF DAVID
BUSHNELL IS SOUGHT
SUCH PERSON WILL BE ASKED
TO ACT AS SPONSOR FOR
A SUBMARINE

Washington. Oct 26.-Officers OF
the navy department are searching
for a descendant, preferably a young,
unmarried woman, of David Bushnell.
She is wanted to act as sponsor for
one Of the new submarine tenders
under construction for the United
honor Of the father or tne submarine
will be named THE BUSHNELL in
honor of the father of the Submarine,
whose experiments, conducted 14O
years ago, gave to the world the
proof of the possibilities Of under-sea
fighting.
David Bushnell the father Of sub
marine warfare. whose name is
scarcely known to the builders Of the
submarine fleets now operating in the
European war. was born in Saybrook.
Conn, and in his freshman year at
Yale projected submarine boat. the
first capable of locomotion Of which
there is any authentic records. His
brain first conceived the idea of at
tacking the submerged hull of ship.
Bushnell's first submarine resems
bled a tortoise; 1t was less than eight
feet long and six feet in height. 1t
had a brass head, fitted with eight
glasses, through which the operator
directed the ship The powder maga-
zine was hung at the stern, and was
50 designed that It could be fastened
to the keel Of a vessel and clock
work attachment set going SO that
the explosion would be delayed until |
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26
cHlNAMAN ARRESTED

Santa Fe. oct 27--Jue Sing Chung,
has been taken in custody by United
States immigration Inspector Charles
II. Sensner, on the charge of being url-
lawfully in the United states. Deputy
United States Internal Revenue In
spector James H. Baker of this city,
arrested Carmel Chacon on the charge
of selling intoxicants without having
Ia government license.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26

the way from Denver to Tucumcarf
in an effort to find work. At Tucum-
carl he was informed he said, that
he might get work in Ell Paso and so
he climbed into the car in which were
two horses. There he met the other
Cinnamon, he explained, as they also
had intended to take little ride. The
trial Of Mateo Vasquez was begun to-
day before Judge Pope. Vasquez is
charged with introducing liquor into
Indian country.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26

1errCs IOsC Because Iney mad lost the
punch. Why is It that some Of you
men have made failure in life2 It
is because you did not have the stuff
in your backbone to meet the crisis
when it came. hate to see a fellow
yell when he is down. When you
make Al failure and fall down, get UP
and try it again"
After showing that man can come
back after he has farfed, Grimm said.
with enthusiasm and force:
Men, we are playing rne game Of
life. It's hard old game, too; you
have found that out. You need some
one to help you in this game of life
and no one can help like Jesus. When
you men are tempted you need some
one to help you resist the temptation
and no one can help you give tempta-
tion the knockout punch like Jesus,
only Jesus. Every man in the Jail;
every man in the insane asylum;
every man in trouble, had tempta-
tion one day and he did not have the
stuff in him to resrst.
Billy Sunday was walking down
the streets of Chicago one night and
there came a longing in his heart for
something better than a life of sin.
He heard the old familiar songs and
turned into little mission station
and there found Jesus. Today nc
other man is giving the devil the
blows that Billy Sunday is giving
him. Why? Because he has the Sa
vior to help him deliver the knockout
punch. Gypsy Smith, the poor gipsy
lad, found the Savior one night yon
der in Cambridge, and today he is
one of the worlds greatest evange
lists Nothing but religion would
have ever lifted the little gypsy LAD
from the camp to be real man ant
a help to the world l don't care how
far you have gone, all you need tC
do is to take Jesus in your life and
go from this little service determined
to give the devil the knockout blow
every time he comes your way.
| tell you men, religion doesn't take an!
Of your manhood away, it gives yol
more. It will make you better hus
bands, better brothers, better som
and better citizens
AT the evening services the evan
gelist spoke to crowded house OF
Prepare to Meet Thy God. Rev
Mr. Crimm's message was the mos
appealing and reasonable of any h
has yet preached. After hearing hi
plain, yet earnest message no righ
thinking man present could have gon
away saying that there is no here
after and no God to meet. The sine
ing Of the evening was inspiring. N
Services today, but there will b
4 services tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26
.LOOKING FOR The
SEA HIDDEN
PERILS
EXPEDITION WILL CHART EVERY
ROCK THAT ENDANGERs
NAVIGATION

Washington, oct 26.-Plans are
being completed here by an English
commander for a seven years cruise
OF exploration to start next spring for
the purpose of discovering and chart
ing islands and rocks in every sea
ard ocean, the exact location of which
is now in doubt. A. Foster Stack
house, who will command the expedi-
tion, is now in Washington confer
ring with officials Of the Geographic
al society and gathering data from
American records.
Commander Stackhouse says that
on the maps Of the present day Cape
Horn is indicated as anything up to
l5O miles too far north. Other errors
iof charting equally important he de-
clares will be shown by the seven
lyeal expedition.
The ship Discovery will be used
Iby the explorers. 1t will built under
the supervision of the British admi-
Iralty, which early in the planning re-
cognized the importance of the chart
ing expedition.
American scientific societies are
dc eply interested in the project, and
lit is expected that they will offer to
share in the expense of the seven
year cruise. Considerable scientific
data Of utmost value to the explorers
has been provided by American geo
graphers.
The Discovery will sail next spring
frcm England, and will come direct
to this country. Captain John A. Ru
pert.Jones will be in command of the
ship, and Lieutenant Richard H. Cars
tin Of the royal Indian marine will be
the chief navigator Both officers
have been assigned to the work by
tile British government
In speaking of the plans, Comman
der Stackhouse said today;
Near the spot where the Titanic
sank, submerged rocks or islands have
been reported at three different times
1906, 1927 and 1855. They probably
represent a huge submerged rock o.
volcano, probably the tail of the grea
bank Of Newfoundland around whicl
icebergs and ice, attracted and belt
by grayitation, have gathered.
: the tail of the Great Bank Is reallN
near where the Titanic sank, shtp'
would give that place wide bertl
in the future.
Every year many brave ship set
out from port. IS sposen perhaps me
or twice at sea ana lhen is helrd o
no more. She vanishes without sigl
or explanation. IN three years ship
have strangely disappeared totallini
a tonnage Of 1S4,64S, and loss 0
i e79 men. Assuming the cargo an
vessel to have been worth 500 pc
ton, that means a clear loss of S12
600 per day. to say nothing of tn
IIoss of six lives day"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26

Had Taken His WeTaht IN Medicine
M. D. Faucet of Gillsville, Ca. says
he had taken his weight in medicine
for headache and constipation but
never used anything that did him so
much good as Chamberlain's Tablets
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-26
RED, Grey and Pointed Fox Sets

$25 Grey Fox Set, $ts.67
Only $1667 for most beautiful
grey fox set-a new shaped scarf,
animal effect; muff Of two skins,
head, 2 paws and large brush tail.
$22.5o Red FOX Set, SIS
Large muff trimmed with one head
ard large brush tail, scarf is popular
enc skin shape, having head, tail and
paws
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-07
/ G. FISHBURN'S BROTHER
PASSES AWAY IN OHIO

tCharley Fishburn will not be
among the number who will again ap-
pear to harvest the crop, he having
men summoned to other fields where
the unseen reaper bestows upon the
good and faithful servants their just
reward and none viii say that the
sef-made toiler of Eaton will be
found wanting when his many virtues
are measured. -
The above is from paper of Elyria,
Ohio, and refers to the youngest
brother of A. G. Fishburn, of Winnie
mueca.
According to the paper Mr. Fish
burn sutained broken leg few
weeks ago when an enraged bull
which was being hauled to the stock
wears. butted him and another man
from the wagon. Blood poisoning set
in. which resulted in death ON the
10th of June.
Mr.. Fishburn was a farmer, and
some idea of the esteem in which he
was held by his neighbors may be
gained from the fact that score of
husky farmers appeared on his farm
a few days following his accident,
and before single weary hand de-
serted the pillow the Fishburn farm
had been prepared for the crops and
the seed sown.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-07
(.I. IOBIN NAMtD PRESl.
DENT CHAMBER COMMERCE

At meeting of the directors of the
Humboldt County Chamber Of Com
merce, held last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year:
President-C. l.. Tobin.
Vice. President. A. Rogers.
Treasurer. r. Born.
Secretary--A. X. Randolph.
The Automobile club, which met
with the Chamber, prepared the fol
yowing resolution, which was present
ed to and adopted by the directors;
Resolved, That Commissioner Coop
er and the Loveock Good Roads as
sociation be requested to take up the
question of placing in good condition
the county road from Browns sta
ton, on the Southern Pacific, west.
Resolved, further, That the Hum
boldt County Chamber of Commerce
will devote its July apportionment
and whatever further sum may be
necessary to complete the work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-07
HERBERT BRADSHAW PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Last evening George Bradshaw re-
ceived a wire from Bishop, California,
announcing the death of his cousin,
Herbert Bradshaw, which occurred at
that. Mace yesterday afternoon, at
2:30 clock.
Deceased was born in Paradise Val
ley about 35 years ago, and was the
sor of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bradshaw
The afflicted parents narrowly missed
having the remains Of two sons in the
house at one time, as the funeral OF
Allie Bradshaw, who died here last
week, was held from the family resi-
ience at Bishop Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Organ will
leave this evening for Bishop, to at
tend the funeral.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-07
BOUGHT RANCH AND
NOW WANTS POSSESSION

A suit was filed in the District
Court this forenoon by Joe Saval
against John Jack and wife, judg
ment being asked for in two ways
81 900 for breach of contract and pos
session of property; or $3,400 dam
age if the property is not transfer.
red The complaint states that on
May %, 1914, Joe Saval bought of
John Jack the ranch known as the
"Six Mile Ranch'' with all the tools,
etc, to be delivered 80 days from date
of sale; 100 acres known as the John
Jack ranch; consideration $4,000, and
a payment was made Of $1,000; that
up to the present date the defendant
refuses to give deed to the land and
give possession; the plaintiff asks the
court to compel transfer of the prop
erty and to award the plaintiff dam
ages in the sum of $1,000, and If the
defendant cannot give good deed
damages are asked in the sum of
$s,400.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-07
PREMIUM FOR WIN
N[MUCCA BONDS

The board of county commissioners
met in regular session yesterday morn
ing, with Chairman Haviland, Com
missioner Byrnes and Cooper present.
1t was ordered that all county scrip
issued during the months of Janu
ary, February, March and April, 1912,
be called in and redeemed, interest to
cease in 80 days.
w. w. Richardson of Winncmuc-
ca, was granted a plumber license.
There were granted 81 liquor Ii
eenses, and the application of w. IL.
Forquer for license was rejected.
An ordinance was passed providing
that all Keepers Of hotels, restaurants
and lunch counters in the town of
Lovelock provide their respective
places with ;r"n garbage tanks, with
tight fitting lids in which all garbage
must be dumped, and that same must
be emptied when filed.
Inspectors and clerks of the prim-
ary and general elections we're ap-
pointed. Lack of time prevents the
publication of the list in full, but the
principal precincts are as follows:
Misunderstanding place, hose
house; inspectors, G. p. Hoskins, Pres
ton Oneal,, f. A. Lewis; clerks, A. ID.
Dern, Frank Germain.
West Winnemuca-Polling place,
Nixon opera house; inspectors, r. w.
Lewis, w. +. Pearce, Gus Goldberg;
clerks, Grant Gunnell, J. v. Laveaga.
Golconda-Polling place, town hall;
inspectors, Fred St. Clair, j. n. Fay
ant, Nelson Ritts; clerks, Eugene
Dutertre, c. G. Smith.
Imlay-Polling place, school house;
inspectors, @. II. Coplev. IL. Burgess,
G. w. Lang; clerks, Benjamin Sears,
A. l.. Cross.
Lovelock-Polling place, Tessier's
hall; inspectors, +. G. Bidleman, V. A.
Twigg, L. s. Young; clerks, Paul
Quigley, William Lane.
Paradise-Polling place, Schwartz
hGtel inspectors, r. G. Lye, $. ID.
Riley, NJ A. Gillian; clerks, Irwin
Case, H. A. Bradshaw.
Bond Bids Opened.
This afternoon bids for the six per
cent $4,000 issue of Winnemucea sewer
bonds were opened. A. Kleinhans, of
Winpemucca, offered part and pre-
mium of $4,000, and Mrs. l.. Abel bid
$J,050. As the Kleinhans bid was ac-
companied by a personal instead of
certified check, as called for, and the
bid Of Mrs. Abel was received late,
the board was in quandry what to
do Neither the district attorney or
his assistant could be found to give
legal advice on the question, and at
the time the Silver State goes TO
press, the matter had not been deter
mined.