davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
DORCHESTER CELEBRATES
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

BOSTON, Mass, June 7-CitiZens of Dorchester today commenced a celebration of the 2S4th anniversary Of the landing of 140 passengers of the little craft Mary and John and the founding of the town. The vari- ous churches held special services in commemoration of the event. Dor chester, now included in the munich .pality of Boston, is the third oldest settlement in New England It claims to have been the first place in the United States to use the town meeting and the first to establish a free school.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
WEYAND TRAVELS AT
 l40-M|LES A GALLON
Big Excelsior Does 34 3-8 Miles on Single Measured Quart of Fuel;
 Economy Test at Fair Grounds

The Excelsior man has something now that smacks of victory, and it is the championship in economy. By turning thirty -four and almost a half times around the state fair mile track before the quart of fuel had been drained from his tank, L. E. Weyand one of the partners in the Pioneer Cycle Company's EX agency not only beat everybody in sight but set a record surprisingly close to the world mark. One hundred and sixty-five miles on a gallon is a record eStab- lished by an Excelsior. and claims are advanced that this is the best ever done by a two wheeled two cylinder vehicle.
 Bill Doheney had taken the tandem off his Flying Merkel, and had set out to outlast every other machine. He alibis his failure by counter ac- cusing a spark plug of being fouled. This is one case where it is impossi- ble to make more mileage on a sim gle than on a twin.
 Indians, Harleys. Merkels and Ex- celsors are now in the economy business. Weyand, who has a twin Harley as well as several Ex boats has been trying that one out on the track The results of later matches, including some road trials will be watched with great interest by the many motorcycle fans
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
with Huerta's bloc kade against the importation of ammunition, but will insist on keeping the port open to ordinary commerce.
Mediators are Warned

NIAGARA FALLS, June Tt is diff ficult to see how another rupture be- tween the Huerta government and the United States can be avoided. If one occurs, it is the prevailing belief that mediation cannot continue. Tampico is the snag which threatens peace. The Washington. government, it is under stood, feels it must prevent at all haz- ards the exercise of a blockade by a government that is recognized as pos sessing the right to perform such an act under the international law.
 All participants to the conference to- day looked grave. One went so far as to say Tt looks black The Huerta delegates said take the stand that the United States must remain neutral be- tween the federals and constitution alists and to interfere with the at tempt to stop the landing of ammuni- ton would put the United States in the position of using the navy to advance the cause of CarranZa.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
FREAK CAR BUMPS BUGGY

A motorcycle with side car attached, end carrying a full cargo of mote lans, came to sudden grief with a buggy at Fifth avenue and Wash ington Saturday evening. The bug gy was being driven east on Wash :. ington in the middle of the street, and was so far to the left that the driver of the chugbike saw that he would have to go far out to port to get around. So he held to a straight course, and all would have gone well had the buggy not swerved to the right also. There was a general spill, with the result that the buggy withdrew from the fray minus several spokes, one of which ruined an otherwise perfectly good tire. No one was seriously injured
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
KANSAS CITY STAGING
 WESTERN GOLF MEETING
Especial to The Republican,

KANSAS CITY, June 7.-Scores of leading golf players of the west, rep ressnting clubs from every part of the territory lying between the Mis- sissippi river and Salt Lake City. Will gather here tomorrow for the opening of the annual championship tournament of the Trans Mississippi Golf Association. Denver, Des Moines, St. Louis, Minneapolis and numerous other cities will be represented
 Omaha, which is after next years tournament, has sent a large delega- tion. The tournament will be opened with the first half of the qualifying round of thirty-siX holes. Play will continue until the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
BURKE ID FACE Continued from Page One.)

alleged evidence furnished by sec ct service officers concerning the bank accounts and property said to bs in possession of the commissary manager. It was said at the time that Burke had $7S,000 on deposit in his own name in banks in Colon and in his home city of Indianapolis, in addition to property amounting to s50,000 in various parts of the United States and Canada. Though denying that he had ever been guilty of any misconduct in office, Burke is said to have failed to satisfactorily explain his possession of so much wealth, when given an opportunity to do so by Col Goethals.
 Three merchants in the canal zone who are alleged to have given Burke commissions in connection with the purchase of supplies were indicted
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
CLUB WOMEN IN CHICAGO
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcul

CHICAGO, H.. June 7.-Several hundred delegates to the biennial convention of the National Federation of Women's club are already in Chi cago, and others are arriving on every train. Fully five thousand dele gates and visitors, representing every part of the United States, are ex- pected to be here when the regular sessions of the convention begin Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
ICE CREAM SOcIAL-The

Ladies' Sodality will conduct booth at the ice cream social to be given by St. Mary's Altar society on Wednesday evening at the residence of J. T. Whit ney, Coronado road and the Indian school car line. Candy, soda water and lemonade will be on sale at the booth. The admission price of twenty
 five cents includes ice cream and cake.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
SUPREME COURT ASSEMBLING

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The su- preme court of the United States will assemble Monday after a recess of two weeks As it will be the last decision day but one before the sum- mer adjournment it is thought prob- able that decisions may be handed down on that day in the inter noun tain rate case and other cases of i'm portance.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
HE'S MUSICAL TOO-Mr. and Mrs

HE'S MUSICNC IUO-Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Garner, of S10 North Fifth ave- Hus are rejoicing over the arrival of a 1s pound boy yesterday. MT. Garner is connected with the Taverner Piano company, and the young man who hung up his hat at the Garner resi- sence yesterday gives every indication of being an able assistant in the mu- sical line. Incidentally, liis arrival brings joy to another home, that of Dr. H. A. Hughes, father of Mrs Gar ner, adding to the doctors laurels as a grandfather.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08

with him. According to a statement issued by the authorities the govern ment has suffered no loss through Burke's alleged acceptance of com missions.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
WARM SUMMER DAY

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-08
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATcH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., June Flor Arizona: Warmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Beach, Cal. for few weeks sojourn In
Hardin county on business and pleas

Beach, Cal. for few weeks sojourn In
Hardin county on business and pleas
ure.
A fine girl baby arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gareld Leming, Friday
Miss Blanche Brown is visiting at the
home of her sister in Usage.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Heller, in East Iowa Falls. this week
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Magdalena Heller. to Mr.
Henry Kent, Rev. Mr.. Hardcastle Of
ficiating. They will make their home
in this city.
Mrs. Rose Simpson. accompanied by
her nephew. Dick Weldon. is visiting al
the home Of her brother in Red Lake
Falls. MINI.
Editor Nichols. of the Citizen. has
been taking a vacation from office
duties and has been spending portion
of the time at his old home in Glidden
Frank Sherer is laid up with an in
jured foot that was hurt while stepping
from one car to another while on duty
in the Rock Island yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BEEN left this
week for visit with relatives al Craw-
ford, Neb. and Deadwood, s. D.
Mrs. Nettie D. Smith. formerly of this
city. but now living al Madison, Wis.
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibner and daugh-
ter Mary are home from an auto trip to
Lake Osakis and Minneapolis.
Mrs. Joseph F. Green is receiving a
visit from a niece whose home is in
Dubuque.
f. Il Kennedy. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
WAGER LEADS TO ARREST.
Carpenters, Who Bet on Personal
Ability, Get Into Court
Tiyn es-Repu Dlicar.

Special to Tlmes-ReplDEcar.
Iowa Fails. July 25.-Betting, and so
violating an Iowa statute, resulted II
two Webster City carpenters getting
into court az Alden and one being
bound over TO the grand jury Under
$500 bonds. Il appears that Charles
Draper OF Webster City, and one Of
his carpenters. John Petersen, became
involved IN a. dispute as 20 wages,
Petersen claiming De was tust az good
q carpenter as Draper and should re-
ceive the same or higher wages. To
settle the controversy. the men agreed
TO a test and the money vas posted n
third pertys hands L appears hat
Petersen lost and was unable 70 hang
two doors while Draper was hargin 9
lhree. Two suits n Justice court re-
quilted. one being the state vs Charles
Draper charged with gambling and
betting and committing great fraud
snd cheat Draper vas bound over 70
the grand jury which meets II Sep
TENDER and furnished a $500 bond for
appearance. The case Of state Us. John
Petersen was dismissed as Petersen. as
prosecuting witness in the first case
turned states evidence and thus -end-
cred himself immune from punishment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
GrinnSl and Vicinity.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinnel, July 25-Mr, and Mrs.
Frank L. Child are having their house
hold goods packed and stored here
for a while until they determine
whether they wish 10 make Derman-
ent residence in Osceola where they
recently took over restaurant bust
ness.
R. G. Coutts. with a force Of work
men, went 20 work vigorously yester
day morning az the demolition o. the
old business house at the corner OF
Main street and Fourth avenue. long
known as the Cady corner. He has
the contract for removal and excava-
ton to make ready for the new three
story brick for Clifford ana Manly.
Jesse L. Fellows new residence at
the north end of Broad street Is max
ing rapid strides and will be unique
among the late residences in style OF
building, arrangement Of space, and
appointments. at the present rate Of
progress ii should be ready for occu :
pancy before snow flies.
Howard L. Triplett is the successful
bidder on the DR.. L. 6. Lemley contract
for new residence at 1898 Broad
street, the site of his present home. He
plans to move the present residence
back on the lot and face it to the
north and the family will live in i;
while the new one is being made ready
Mrs. T. Bogart has about sold her
residence, $40 Park street. to A. II
Willis, who works in the Grinnell Her
aid office, the price being approximate
ly $500. If sold. possession will be
given-in a few days Mrs. Bogart and
family move to Iowa Falls to make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis are
having the pleasure of visit Of come
length from Mrs. Willis father, A. Fl
Carroll, whose home is in Creston
He Ia so well pleased with Grinnell thai
he wants to dispose Of his home in
Creston and move here.
The rumor that J. a. Stone, who re-
Gently bought the old Cass & Works
building IN which the Merchants Ma
ffonal Bank IL at present housed. plan
nee - add another story to the build.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Iowa Falls News Briefs.
10 Times Republican.

special 70 IlrneB- republican.
Iowa Falls, July 25.-Mrs. Ida Ryder
has been receiving q visit from hsr son.
Ralph r, Ryder and MS bride, OF Rowan.
Mr.. Ryder was married this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 1-afe Hiatt in
Blaine township, to Miss Emily Eliza
beth Hiatt, Rev. Mr.. Hammer, of
Rowan, officiating. Mr.. Ryder is pros
porous farmer of Wright county, and
after a honeymoon trip, will be at home
to their friends on the Ryder farm near
Rowan.
Miss Clara r. Bamber. for many
years teacher in the public schools
here, has been visiting friends here this
week. Miss Banber is enroute to Chi
cago from Storm Lake where she has
been visiting.
Mrs. w. l.. Hay and daughter, Nell
went to Dubuque Thursday, for a few
days visit at the home of J. W. Hay.
Frank W. Crockett is here from Long
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
EIdora News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 25.-Hon. Robert Healy
of Fort Dodge, was here Ihursda!
looking after business matters.
A boy was born Thursday to Mr.. ano
Mrs Earl Mccall, living in the south
part OF town.
L. w. Frank expects shortly to begin
the erection OF neat cottage just north
Of the site of his present residence in
this city.
Duncan Penny. who for the past two
years has been soionrning in the Sas-
katchewan country of Canada, has re-
turned to Eldora and is again employed
at his trade of cigar maker.
The selection OF c. \. Rogers, OF this
city. as a member OF the state central
committee for the democratic party
from the Third district came as sur
prise TO many in this section, altho
from the standpoint % a steadfastness
in the faith of democracy the selection
is a deserved recognition Of service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Ing. II eznphaticalty pronounced mis-
take by Mr.. Stone

Ing. II eznphatically pronounced a mis-
take by AIr. Stone
John Longshore h making such a
complets change In the front of his
building on Main street, in which A B.
Cady has hks general store, that, when
completed. It promises % be one OF
the finest fronts on that street. 1t will
have a modern entrance with large
show window space and plenty of light
Mrs. William H. Long has come from
her home in Chicago 10 spend a couple
OF weeks at the home OF her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brown. at the
parsonage of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Frank Mcdowell and her 6augh-
ter Lucille, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Dowelfs father. Mr. David Rowland.
have gone TO spend q couple OF months
Visiting in North Dakota and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Works are hav-
ing the pleasure Of 2 visit from Mrs
Works sister. Miss Ella Dornon. who
IS instructor in public speaking at
Highland Park College. at Des Moines.
T. L. Blank, OF this city, formerly
city engineer making the preliminary
survey Tor the west side sewer. has
PASSED the necessary exam ina1ion and
been appointed inspector OF paving
In Des MeiDes.
Ms !. NJ. Woodwork is having the
satisfaction Of lengthy visit from
her sister. Mrs. A J. Townsend. who
comes from her own home in Pasadena
Cal
Mr., ana Mrs John W-ylie received
rhe sad news Wednesday % the death
Of their little grarjdau lighter Avis Marie
Eocun, a, the home OF her parents in
Gaza. Iowa M. and Mrs. HocGua for
merry lived n Grinnell while Mr.. Ho-
cum was manager for the Farmers
Elevator COMPANY here.
TIE friends Of Mrs. Henry Raustian
rha, she passed sateIy thru 8 serious
nesaay and IS giving promise Of speed'
return % health
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence Baker Of Chi
cage. formerly for years residents o.
G-;naeu are visiting here 81 the home
O: NJ. and Mrs Isaac Alexander Mrs
Alexander and Mrs. Baker are sisters
TIE Bakers are accompanied by their
son George aa6 rife
TIE Miller Artesien Well Company.
which has been here fo- several months
making repairs and putting IT new cas-
ings :, the deep wells. have anisha3
t1e;- work ana ara making anal set.
tienen: preparatory 70 packing Up
their tools and moving their OUTFIT
G-snneM now consratuietes itself ,ha.
she Aas two vslls -aa7 VIII furnish au
simple supply q pure water tor nun
bs- Of years . CONE without further
expense than the pumping
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS NAMED.
Lis. For pig Nine- Game Announces
by Conference Conn, stee.

- wa 81 GiI-S SSE'tfEtSbSSs
Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa City. July z5--P-otessor Ar
thur C. Smith, % Iowa University.
chairman OF the intercollegiate con-
fe-ence committee on football Officials.
70 day announced the list OF officials
who vii serve il the big aine' arc
other too-oau games during the CON-
ing season. The roster II part fol-
lows
oc, 1'-Eowa We chicaso-Refer@,
Birch; umpire, Gordon: ned Judge.
Nufer; i:nasman. l. Gardner
Oct. 24-Iowa vs. Miaaeso,a-Ref
cree. Masidsohn; umpire, Gordon; field
judge L Gardner; linesmaa, Haines
tentatively
Nov. Iowa VS.. Nortnwessern-
Referee. Eckersall, umpire, Hammond:
field judge. Birch; linesman, L. Gard
ner.
Oct. a-chicago VS.. ndiana-Referee.
Haeket-: umpire. -; field Judge
-; linesman. Hart Tentatively
Oct. lo-chicago VS.. Northwestern
Referee, Knight; umpire. Reid; field
judge. Birch; linesman, Meth.
OCT. 2t.-Chicago VS.. Purdue-Ref-
cree, Hacketr; umpire. 3eanrook; field
Judge, Suer; linesn.an, Hart tentative
w
Nov 14-chicago vs.. nltnois-Ret-
cree, Hscket.; umpire, Bedrock; aela
Judge, Davis: hnesmsn, Har, (,enta-
iiyely.)
Nov. 21-chicago vz Minnesota
Referee. Masker; umpire Benorook;
field Judge. Hutchins; linesman, L
Gardner.
Oct l7-wisconsin vs.. Purdu-Res-
cree, Eckersali; umpire. Porter; field
judge. llnesman, Hammond.
Oct. 2-wisconsin rs. Ohio-Re'-
cree. Holdernsss; umpire, Conner (ten-
tatiyely); linesman Hammond
Oct 31-Wisconsin We Chicago-Res-
cree, Birch. umpire. Reid; field Judge,
Hart Tentatively; inesman, Hutch
ins.
Nov. 1s-wisconsin vs.. Minnesota
Referee, Masker; umpire, L. Gardner;
field judge. knight; linesman, Hutch
ms.
Nov 2i-wisconsin We. Illinois
Referee, Magidsohn; umpire, Gordon
10 field judge: linesman, Knight.
Oct 2.-Iliinois VS.. Sorthwstern-
Referee, Reid; umpire, knight; field
judge. Birch; nnesman, Nichols.
Oct 3I-Ill!nois Us. Minnesota
Referee Magidsohn; umpire, Ben
! brook; aeld judge. Gordon: linesman.
knight.
1 Nov. i4-Northwestern vs.. Purdue
I Referee, -; umpire, Gordon;
field judge, Nichols Mnesman, Hall.
! NOV 21-Northwestern vs.. Ohio
Referee, Heneage; umpire, Nichols;
field judge, Hammond, linesman,
| Means tentatively
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
OFFICER FOUND TO HAVE KILLED
PRISONER WHILE IN PER.
FoRMANcE OF DUTY.
coRoNER's JURY HEARS
TWENTY-FIVE WITNESSES
Poiiesman's char1otsr Is Upheld. and
Brother offiee-s Testify to Unruiy
Disposition Of Slain Ma-Eye- Wit
nessss Of Killing Testify a: the
Hearing.

Des Motnes. July s5--John Doyle died
from injuries which he received whiie
resisting arrest BY Officer William
Bahler on the night Of July -, accord
ing to a verdict returned by coroner 5
jury which met last night
The jury also recommended that
the officer be exone-ated rom any
blame, holding that he was n TIE per
Torrance of his duty at the time.
The jury was composed OF J. "
warnshuis, Fred c. B-adne- and r
E. O'cailahan.
Twenty-sour witnesses were called
on the case, among whom were MIS-
Jack Riley and John GI,.sp!s- These
were the only two eve witnesses % .he
affair They testified TO having seen
Doyle strike Baalsr as TIE latter vas
leading the man trosn the Gl.aspie
premises.
Testify as to SahIers chareete-.
Besides thes= Witnesses were per
sons who testified as 10 Bahls-s
character and genera. behavior when
making al arrest They gave lin TIE
S<'AloS~Oa - - '~.N $3.50 ---.--~--
officer and not addicted 70 abusing tie
persons whom he held 9nder arrest
Chief Of Detectives Jackson an6 sew
eral men who hal dealt with Doyle OF
previous occasions testified that ne was
inclined 20 Be what t1ey termed mean
and un-u,y.
Dr.. SAVIOR. city physician. Who ex-
amined Doyle's body after his dea IN
stated that ore h1cE bod a.r.,aL me
man on the top Of the head Another.
he said, had struck him OF ire side {.
the head below the ietr eye.
In neither case, Re said, had the skull
been fractured
chief Pleased at Finding.
Chief Crawford said asst night when
informed Of TIE finding G. the jury
that he was glad the officer had been
cleared. but that he did not favor the
use OF q club.
1T was a lanentaole incident he
said. 81 think TIE officer was acting
as he deerned necessary but hope We
Will be able TO avoid anything OF cte
sort in the future"
John Doyle was killed the night o
July % n the yard q Thomas GilNs-
pie near South West Ninth and Caul6er
streets. william Bshler. policeman
had arrested htn and was leading hin
from the place when. according tc
Bahler and two witnesses the man
turned and struck him in the face. H:
persisted IN his attack after beina
cautioned by the officer 10 stop ant
was struck by club in the hands o.
Bahfer as a result He died before
reaching the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

N. r. Kennedy. now engaged in the real
estate business at Fort Dodge, was IN
the city this week.
Charles G. Weyrauch has been at
tending . harness makers convention
in Minneapolis this week.
National Bank Examiner Ellis D.
Robb, of Eldora, having completed the
examination of several of the national
banks in Des Moines. is now at work
in Sioux City on official duties.
Mrs. Mary A. Harp is visiting at the
home of her daughter in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
illegal Insurance Soliciting.

Special to Times-Republlcan
Des Moines. July 2s.-While large
number of insurance companies have
engaged in writing casualty insurance
in Iowa. only twenty-five of themShave
been certified by the state insurance
commissioner as being entitled to do
an insurance business under the work
mems compensation law. 1t is supposed
that some of the others have been
soliciting this new business but If SO
il is Illegal, as no company can en-
gage in the casualty business under the
workmens compensation law without
SPECIFIC approval of the insurance COM
missioner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

Mr.. Rogers has for years been promi-
nently identified with democratic poll
ties In this section of Iowa, his name
has been associated along with other
members of that party's faith, as pos
sible candidate for the position Of post
mastef>of Ellora.
c. s. Newcomer G. F. Smith, Thomas
Larson, H. H. Turner, w. F. Diebner
G. E. Diehl. w. r. Scholfield and p. r.
Brown left Wednesday by automobiles
for Lake Okiboji. where they expect to
spend some time fishing and recreat-
;y,u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Quote FederaI Court pecision,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mo;nes, July a5.-Attorneys In
the case filed with the supreme court.
as part of their opposition. copy
OF the federal court decision in the
..hlne SKY" decision. The district court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

The Studebaker SIXwill glide
silently from a standing
start on high into a forty
mile gait, in a distance of
less than 200 yards.
The Studebaker SIX when it
is skimming along at a
high rate of speed will ac-
tually seem to you-from
the lack of effort and vibra-
tonic be going at a rate
ten miles per hour less.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

The Studebaker SIX will stick
to a straight line with
scarcely a touch on the
steering wheel, mile after
mile and hour after hour
while other "Sixes" are
constantly creeping to one
side or the other, and being
coaxed back.
The Studebaker SIX will take
sleeper hills and more of them,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

Of the state first declared the law un-
constitutional and when the case came
before the federal court copy Of the
decision of district court was made use