davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
RICHARDS RELEASES TWO MORE.
carrigan and Wilson Let Out and New
Outfisdsr and Shortstop Signed.

In an effort to strengthen the batting
department, Manager Richards has re-
leased two more members Of the An
sons. Eddie" Carrigan, outfielder.
was released Tuesday morning. and
Wilson, shortstop, was let out follow
ing the game Tuesday.
Carrigan, who played last season
with Davenport Three-1 league team is
an excellent outffelder, and last year
showed great form at bat An in
jury in a practice game earlier in the
season, when he was hit on the head
by a pitched ball. had the effect OF
Carrigan slowing up. and he has not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
FISH FOR RIVER.
Ponds in Game Preserve Ssinsd and
Fish Placed il Iowa.

Charles Metcalf of Albion. deputy
state game warden, has Just nnisne1
the work Of SEEMING the ponds along
the Iowa river in the game preserve,
and as a result placed in the Iowa river
about 1900 crappies, sunfish, and bull
heads. Mr.. Metcalf was assisted in
the work by F. king, of Ferguson, an
other deputy game warden, and G..
Martin, Of Albion.
Local sportsmen have been advised
thru the office of the state game war
den that if Marshailtown fishermen
will furnish the means of transporting
fish from the car to the river, a car
load of game fish for the river can be
secured in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
Standing of the Clubs
Standing Of the Clubs.
Results Tuesday.

Results Tuesday.
At -Marshalltown. s.;
Muscatine, s.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: Ottum-
wa, 0.
At Burlington-Burling Z: Cedar
Ra pids, 2.
At Keokuk-Clinton,. Keokuk, 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
LATE RALLY CARRIES
ANS|)NS 1O VICTORY.
GAME WITH MUScATINE BROKEN
UP eY HARD HITTING IN
LAST INNING.
"WAHoo SAM" FOSTER
APPEARS IN HERO ROLE

Stodoia Starts Delayed Batting Spree,
and Foster Brings in Tying Scores
Ssihsrt Then Delivers His Third Hit
and raIIies Sam-Final Score Was
8 to s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

The German church aid will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William
Bowman SOL Arson street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

Myscatine ..........1 1 001 0--S
Summary: Stolen bases-Curtis,
Harrell, Masters, Runser tz). Carter,
Marriott. Sacrifice hit-Harrell. Two
base hits-McNeeley. Masters. Wetzel,
Foster CD, Wilson. Sohn. Three base
hits-Harrell, wetzel. Seibert. Struck
out-By McMillen. 4; by Gould, ?: by
Stodola, 3. Bases on balls-Of McMil-
len. 4: off Could, 1: OFF Stodola, 8. Left
on bases-Muscatine ,13: Marshall
town. !. Passed balls-Darrow. Wild
pitch-McMillen Time Of game: 10.
rmpire-kennedy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
EXErIInR,s NOTICE.

Estate OF Charles O. Hurd. Deceased
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed executor OF the estate OF
Charles o. Hurd. late OF the County
OF Fremont. in the State Of Colorado.
deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
OF said Fremont County. at the court
house In Canon City In said county.
at the March term. 1914. on Saturday,
March 7th. 1914. at = o'clock D. m
at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested To attend for the purpose OF
EavinE the same adjusted ALI per
sons Indebted to said estate are re-
quesfed TO make immediate payment
TO the Undersigned
Dated az Canon City Colo. this 2sth
day OF January A. D. 1914.
MARIA +. HuRD. Executor.
First Pub. Feb. 5. 1914.
Last Pub. March 5. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
AdmtnIstrator,s Notice.

Estate of jeremiah William Mitchell.
DECEASED.
The undersigned. having been an
pointed Administratrix. with VIII An
nexed, of the estate OF Jeremiah VIII
liam Mitchell late OF the County OF Los
Angeles. in the State OF California.
deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
OF said Fremont County. at the Court
House In Canon City. in said County
At the March term. 1914. on the 2Sth
day CT March. 1914. next. 81 ~1i..ii
time all persons having claims AGAINST
said estate are notified and requested
70 attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted All persons Indebted
70 said estate are requested to make
immsdlate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Canon City. Colo. this cath
day o. February. A. u 1efG
NAHALA +. MITCHELL.
Administrators with VIII Annexed.
First Pub. Feb. %. 1914.
Last Pub, March -. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
Order Baby chi. Now.

Hatching c1paciry over 1900 every
week; book your orders now for early
March hatches Reds. Rocks. Brown
and white Leghorns. orpingtons. W.
wyandoties. Black Langshans and
Light Brahma stock. bred from best
laying strains. We guarantee all live
~. healthy chicks at your express
Office. Address. o. o. Faith. III Polk
ST. Pueblo. sts
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Henry Leeper. Deceased.
The undersigned having been
appointed Administrator OF the estate
OF Henry Leeper. late OF the County OF
Fremont. In the State Of Colorado, de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that he
viii appear before the County Court
OF acid Fremont Coursy. at the Court
House IN Canon City. In said County,
4; the March Term. 1914. on Monday.
March ls- 1914. AT > clock T.. Il. ut
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
Guested 10 attend for the purpose Of
having the sane adjusted. Ali persons
Indebted TO said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment to the un-
dersiened
Dated at Canon City. Colo. this I0.n
day OF February. A u. 1914.
y. L. COOK.
Administrator.
First Pub. Feb. -. 1914.
Last Pub. March II. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
NOTICE
srArr OF COLORADO. !.

"AE o. e tss
COUNTY OF FREMONT.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THk
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SITTING WITHIN AND FOR SAID
COUNTY.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ADJUDI-
CATION OF WATER RIGHTS IN
WATER DISTRICT NO. 1: OF THE
STATE or COLORADO.
RIGATINo DITCH COMPANY FOR
CHANGE OF POINT OF DIVER
SION or CERTAIN WATER
RIGHTS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Of
COLORADO.
TO ALI. PERSONS. ASSOCIATIONS
OR CORPORATIONS INTERESTED
AS OWNERS IN ANY DITCH:
CANAL OR RESERVOIR IN
WATsR DISTRICTS No. 1, AND
40. Il. IN THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. GREETING:
Yoa and each OF you are hereby no.
tined that on the Ninth 90 day OF
prbrusry. 1S1t an order was made and
entered Of record In the above entitled
matter. In the District Court OF the
Eleventh judicial District Of the state
Of Colorado. sitting In and for the
county of Fremont. In said state. said
oFocf Ns.< - -------
Now on this ninth day Of February.
1914. comes The Bcsscrner Irrigatins
Ditch Company. corporation and
ur~~~nts TO the court its verified petit
tfon heretofore fied with the clerk
thereof. praying for n decree changing
the point OF diversion Of the right 10
the use OF three and seventy-four one
hundrcaths t11s) cubic feet of water
par second of tins NO . and out OF
Arkansas River priority No % dated
Nay 81. 1884 In Water District No 1,
Of the state OF Colorado. and the fur
ther right 20 the use Of ave and thir-
teen ono hundredth- t61D cubic feet
OF water per second OF time from and
out Of ArkansAs River priority No. -.
dated May IL. 1867. In Water District
No. 1; OF the state Of Colorado. both
Of said prtorities. No. % and No. -.
having teen awarded and adjudicated
ON February 4 1854 20 The Canon city
and oil Creek Ditch Company by de-
cree OF the District Court Of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the state OF
Colorado. sitting within and for the
county % Fremont. In the statutory
adjudication OF water rights In said
water District No fe. and the petit
toner herein praying Cor change Of
the point of diversion OF said above
mentioned prioritfcs and rights to the
use of water from che headrate Of The
Canon city and OH Greek ditch. sttu.
ased on the north hank OF the Arkan-
sas River In section thirty-twc. town
shsp eighteen south. range seventy
west tscc. - rp. Is s. r. 20 W. of
the sixth Principal Meridian In Ere
mont county. IN the state Of Colorado.
IN said water District No -. at a point
which IL north ffty-seven degrees for
y-five minutes t57 a. Is nd east one
thousand two hundred and nfty-six
QEs) feet frcm the southwest corner
Of said section thirsy-fwo tsee. az. TO
the headgatc Of the Besscmcr ditch.
sftuAted on the Rosath hank OF the Ar
kansas River IN the northwest quarter
cf section thirty-thrcc tsy. township
twenty C,o) south. range sixty -six tes>
west OF the sixth Principal Meridian.
IN Pueblo county. IN the state OF Colo
rAdo. Tn Water D,strtct No r. In said
state Of Colorado. AZ q point whence
the corner seoao common to secsions
twenty eight an. sWoaty-aine an.
sAarty-two ~ an1 enirty -thres ts1) cf
ia townnhlD ~ rangs eears north
tAarey- -four 1oU10om 0leenn minutes (oo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05

Il Am 10 sorry" she tried 10 az
plain: but was trying to md the
way down and dropped my baf
and"
-You spoiled perfectly good ONE
lett" he interrupted tragically. "worss
luck. too--the last cgg had Then
with . closer look at her. his tone
changed 20 one Of astoninhment
what under the sun are you doing ur
noref- "A
IIsons held her head haughtiiy. shs
vas hupGFy ana shs vas near - teaFs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
BrooksIde. Colo. Feb. 25. lsi

-'f,. u ~. W. OF A. the iohoNiuS
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas. the Nonac mine of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. bet
ter known as No mine. and located
close to Canon CITY. is being operated
by employees Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company in connection with eoa-
sicts furnished By Thomas ). lynn
Of the Colorado state penitentiary.
and
Whereas. 1t IS understood that the
coal from this mine is used for fuel
to supply the Colorado state peniten-
tiary and the state reformatory and
perhaps other state institutions. and
Whereas. these arrangements we're
rnade not only with the approval 81
the said Thomas ]. lyman. but that
he was an active organ or agent in
bringing these conditions about. and
Whereas. II Is known that at the
time that the said Warden Thomas J.
lyman was so active in securing an
opportunity to work these convicts In
this coal mine there were numerous
experienced coal miners in the eoun-
try. with their homes and families 10
Gated there. who could have been ST.
cnred and who would have produced
coal for the state At the scale pre-
scribsd by the United Mine Workers.
which would have materially lessened
the cost TO the state. Therefore. be It
Resolved. by the Local Union No.
ESQ OF the United Mine Workers OF
America that we are unalterably op-
posed TO working convlcfs In coal mines
under any circumstances. but more
particularly when IL lie done to defeat
strike inangurated by the coal min-
ers 20 secure better working condI
tions. more safety and a strict COM
piisnce with the laws Of the state inl
reference to the operations OF coal
mines. And be it further
Resolved. that we call on all mem
hers OF organized labor TO remember
that Thomas J. lyman. now warden
OF the penltentiary. but who is now
aspiring TO become the governor Of
the state Of Colorado. was mainly In
strumental In bringing about the con
ditlons mentioned and existing at the
above mentioned mine. and has pro
ven by his acts that he Is an enemy
OF organized labor. And be IL further
Resolved. that We consider his ac-
tions pernicious and but the forerun-
Ler OF an effort to supplant free labor
With the inmates OF the apenitentIary.
whenever there can be brought for.
ward even a sembianee of an excuse.
And be I, further
Resolved. that We condemn In un-
measured terms the attitude OF the
said Thomas J. lyman and call upon
our brother coal miners and all mem
hers OF organized labor in the state
Of Colorado TO arise in their might
and by every legitimate effort not on
ly express their disapprovai OF his
actions. but to prevent him. II In their
power. To ever reach the chair OF the
chief executive OF this state. And be II
further
Resolved. that his election to the
Eovernorship would not only be men.
ace TO our welfare and tend toward
the installation OF eonvicts generally
to take the place. OF free labor. but
would place him In a position where
he would be able to extend his pcrni
cious system wherever he saw ft.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05

Estate of jeremiah william Mitchell.
DECEASED.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
He Teek the hlnt.

-Just one kise." murmured The book
aseper.
mo oeols u Rstail.- n stated
- ho esea ~ ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
a,c MONEY J. rouLTnY RAISING

Do you wish TO know
rsorc about the Poultry
Industry IN Colorado and
the rocky mountAin Reg
in Sard to-day To
THE TNTERNOUTArS
POULTRY ADVOCATE
Colorado Sprirgk Colo.
Snb.cription .oc msntion
tn. paper q Ert S.npie-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
resuira.

Record wan, Aos are sure to Orin'
resuirs-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05

SPRAY PUMPS.
Our line highest grade. lowest
prices. f. p. smith.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
KILLED BY MOTORCYCLE
Harry E. Cook Of Springfield Run
Down Sunday Afternoon

Springfield. June l5.-Harry =.
Cook. 80. OF rs Hiawatha avenue,
vas struck and fatally injured by a
motorcycle owned and driven by
Frank Ginsberg of l07 Hartford
avenue. New Britain. VI, near tho
PecoWsic entrance 10 Forest park
about 4.40 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. lie was taken to the lamp
den hospital In the police ambulance.
where he died about 515 o'clock.
Death was due to a fracture at the
base OF the skull The accident
according 10 the police was
directly due TO a violation OF the
traffic laws and TO speedy driving.
Ginsberg was accompanied by sam
uel Baumstein OF 5S5 Front street,
Hartford. an employee in the Hart
ford post-ofiice department, who was
riding on the rear OF the cycle.
Ginsberg was held on a charge OF
manslaughter and Baumstein will
figure as material witness in the
case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
END OF MASONIC WEEK
Don. A. stone OF Burlington TO Head
Grand Chapter, r. A. NJ.

Burlington. June l2.-Masonic
week came to an end today with the
annual convocation OF the Grand Roy
al Arch Chapter OF Vermont. Most
Eminent Silas H. Danforth. grand
high priest The latter presided over
the oonvocation and read his annual
message The election and install
laiion of officers followed. the Install
ing officers being David A. Elliott.
W. j. Boyce. marshal. ID. n. Nichol
son presented the retiring grand high
priest with a past grand high priests
jewel.
The officers elected we're as fol.
lows: Grand high priest, Don A.
Stone Of Burlington; deputy grand
high priest, Henry J. Stannard OF Bar
ton; grand king. J. II. Roberts OF Bur
llugton; grand scribe, George N. Til
den of Barre; grand secretary. Henry
H. Ross OF Rutland; grand captain OF
the host. William II. Brewster Of
Middlebury
Officers appointed: Grand princi-
pal sojourner. Charles A. Lang OF
Montpelier: grand royal arch captain
Christie III. Crowll OF Brattleboro
grand master of the third veil. Allen
y. Ball OF Ludlow; grand master OF
the second veil. George +. Root OF
Newport; grand master of the first
veil. Archie S. Hartman OF Middle
bury; grand chaplain. Charles +.
Partridge of Woodstock; grand lee
turer, George !. Whiting Of Bellows
Falls; grand senior steward. Edgar
II. Martin Of Burlington; grand jun
ior steward. Frank A. Ross OF Yer
gennes; grand sentinel, William W.
Jones of Burlington; grand tyler, Al.
bert Killam of Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
SUFFRAGETS BOMB
ANOTHER FAMOUS
ENGLISH CHURCH
Latest Outrage in st. Georges
at Hanover Square
LITTLE DAMAGE RESULTS
Pews Overturned and Windows Shat.
tered but Famous Painting
Escaped Injury

London, June ia bomb was ex-
ploded in st. Georges church. Han
over square, last night. There Is evi
dence 10 show that the explosion was
the work of suffragets and. coming
so close upon the bomb outrage In
Westminster abbey. the dissertation
OF this famous edilice has increased
alarm as to how far the militant wo-
men intend to go.
The caretaker OF st. Georges had
locked the church after a careful in
spection on the conclusion OF the eve.
ming service. A few minutes after
10 o'clock a passerby heard an eX-
plosiOn and summoned the fire bri.
gade. The iiremen. forcing the doors
found the church filled with dense
white smoke. Three pews In the
north alsles and three stained win
dows were damaged by the explo-
ion. while a pew Immediately in
front of the lectern was blown down.
Fortunately the famous painting of
THE Last Supper, by Sir James
Thornhill, which hangs over the altar
was not damaged. although the win.
dow above IL was splntered.
The iiremen found square tin
box and several pieces of candle in
the overthrow pew. and member
of the congregation said that the pew
was occupied at the evening service
by a woman in checked dress. An
envelope was found in the church. o..
which was written. "a protest
against the torture of women" st.
Georges church was built 1713.l734.
IL has been n favorite for fashionable
weddings. Premier Asquth was
married in this church in 1894 and
ex-president Roosevelt was married
there in 1856.
While the judges of the high
courts and the lord mayor, according
to the annual custom. we're attending
service i'm st. Paurs cathedral yester
day, several sufrragets interrupted
with protests against the torturing OF
women. The service was DELAYED
several minutes while two women
who were chained to seats were re
moved. As they were carried oui
they shouted, God save Mrs. Pank
hurst"
a crowd yesterday afternoon owe.
ran a platform in Hyde park, where a
militant flag was raised. before -four
men who were holding meeting
were able to begin their speeches
The police got the men to the stat
ion for protection with difficulty
Two meetings in Hyde park of non
militant suffraget organizations were
broken up. and 1t required a strong
police force to quell the disturbances
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
STATE TREASURER
DEAVITT TO FILE
NEW BOND
lenders New Security to Gov
ernor at Ludlow
AMOUNTS $500, 900
Bond Issued BY American Surety
Company OF New York-6rown-
Deavitt Correspondence

Ludlow, June 14-State Treasurer
+. H. Deayitt called on Gov. Allen NJ.
Fletcher at his home on Chuckle Hill.
Proctorsville. yesterday and offered
him a new bond for 100000 in the
American Surety company OF New
York. supplementing the bond al
ready placed with the American FL
deity company which the governor
has held to be insufficient and which
is the subject OF mandamus proceed
ings now pending before the SUI
preme court
The bond was at once submitted to
the governors counsel, Robert &.
Bacon OF Brattleboro and Warner A.
Graham OF Bellows Falls. aud. II IL
proves 10 be in proper form. IL Will
be accepted The proffer Of the new
bond is in advance of the answer TO
be made by Mr.. Deayitt's counsel TO
the mandamus proceedings and will
undoubtedly be the basis thereof.
The old bond has not been sur
IeNutIeu, Dut Will Huiu do otcuits
for the official acts of the state treas
ure. up TO the time his new bond in
the American Surety company is ac-
cepted By the chief executive and de-
posted with the secretary Of state.
The deposit of the new bond with
the governor by Mr.. Deayitt in per
son Is regarded as a complete vidica-
ton Of the position taken by the
state and In support of the principle
directly involved-that II the chief
executive OF the state, for reasons sui
ficient to himself, shall call for an
other bond, covering the surety of
any state official. even after a former
bond has been approved and deposit.
ed. the new bond shall be forthcom-
ine.
incidentally. IL is regarded as a sur
render of the position of the attorney
general, who. however, does not ap-
pear in the present. proceedings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
NEW BRITAIN BEAT
PITTSF|ElD TEAM
IN WEIRD GAME
"vlIIage Green" Baseball Reyly.
ed at Fowler Park
2s.l2 VICTORY FOR sinks
No Less Than Five Pitchers. Real
and Alleged, 6ombarded from
the Mound

New Britain defeated Pittsheld 20
TO IL yesterday afternoon in the Sec
ond game OF the Eastern association
schedule transferred to >Fowler park
in Pownal. There we're grey-headed
fans In the grandstand who are able
TO remember when that kind OF base
ball was played on the village green
40 years ago. Not much Of this brand
is seen In the organized leagues OF
the present day. and. while the small
crowd present obtained some enjoy
ment from the way the New Britain
players banged the ball to all corners
of the field. il was not the kind OF
baseball that draws spectators. Every
one realized yesterday that the bigl
score made by the tailenders in the|
league was not due TO the batting
ability OF New Britain, but TO the IN
ability OF the Pittsfeld pitchers.
The like of the first inning hasI
been seen in this section for ma IN
moons and the books of many scq b.
keepers could be searched in vain br
its duplicate. New Britain scored IL
runs all with the stick. The fielding
OF the Pittsheld players was perfect |
but the way the Connecticut batters
banged the ball through the infleld
and over the heads of the outfeld
was astonishing. II was difficult I'd
understand how eight men. could
crack ball IS times in one inning|
and miss all the felders.on every crack
but it actually happened. Before the
inning closed the third Pittsfeld
pitcher had been called to the mound.
OF the four real and alleged boxmen
who OBLIGATED for Manager zeller.
Phillips was the only one who stood
the gaff for any length of time. In the
eighth he began to pass batters and
shoot the ball into their ribs and was
pulled out. Bowden came in from sec
ond base and finished the game.
New Britain was forced to use
three pitchers Pete Wilson didn't
last an entire inning. although he
struck out two batsmen. Burroughs
went along to the sixth when he filed
the bases and retired in favor of Han
cock. The Huntington wood-chopperI
showed the only real class in the
pitching line when he struck out
Pinch-fiitter Bridges with the sacks
all occupied. The score;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-15
POSTMASTER AT MONTPELIER
Burton E. Bailey Nominated by
President on Saturday

President on Saturday
The nomination of Burton +. Bail
ey to be postmaster at Montpelier
was sent to the Senate on Saturday
by President Wilson.
Mr.. Bailey. the successful can
didate, is lawyer and is the pres
ent city attorney. He is, chairman
of the Democratic city committee,
which body with one exception en-
dorsed his candidacy for the position.
The other candidates were An
drew ]. Sibley, one of the leading
Democrats in the state, Daniel t,
Donnelly. chairman of the Demo.
cratic county committee, l.. b.
Brooks. leading grocer and James
s. Haley, the well known granite
dealer, all we'll known citizens.
Mr.. Bailey's selection is signi
ficant in that he was the united
candidate of the so-called Burke
men," The other candidates sup
ported the candidacy of Thomas II.
Browne, of Rutland, for national com
mitteeman.
Mr.. Bailey's endorsement by the
Democratic city committee is said
to have weight in the eyes of the
administration as representing the
Democrats in control OF the local or
ganization.