davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14
Buffalo.
Totals, % Is y 5. yo,als..ss :.iii

Score BY innings r.
Rochester - .n O.
Summary: Runs--Ia kson, Gan t2,. Chan
ncll. Hu.nmel, ONelll Ons'ow. Earned runs
--Buhaio. ). Bases OF! hslls-on Coorer, s;
OF Errcke. , Struck out--by Cooper, S; BY
IerSche g. Three base hit Humrael Two
base hlts-Cooper, Jackson. Sloan Sacri-
fic. hit--Carlstrom. stolen hase-Hoclke
Loft On tases-Rufalo. Q; Rochester. -
Double rlays-Sigin 10 McAuley TO Hoclke
,2 Hit by pitchcr--by Cooper. tJacob-
som. Wild pitchcs-Hcrschs, Cmrircs.
Freeman and Iiandihoe Attendance. i.sG0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14
i.UruI ltuinfulI.

Rainfall. p hours ending ) p. NJ.
Dchciency in rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfall since Janu.
airy l.................. 2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14
Locnl Ten,perutt,rc.

7 HOCN tcmperl ture Z :
=, VI, temperature. 800. 81
HiinHEiIhuHl temperature to Il. NJ 80. 81
Mthlinun temperature to T.. NJ :. 63
Mean tempcrature
-
SodhiaI temperature for this date. 40
penclcncy in temperature 3
DSuc!encE III temperature since
March ,.......... ....... 1855
accumulated excess since january
Observation-Disclosures. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14

AT Montgomery-Mont ;: Co
lumbus. NirSt game). Montgomery,
/; Columbus. Second game; six in
ninEs: darkness)
AZ Columbia-ColuInbia. Q; Jackson
VILE, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14
TIGERS ARE DEFEATED

DETROIT. June l3-An eighth-in-
ming rally in which they scored two
runs gave New York n 4-to-2 victory
over Detroit to-day. Until to-day's
game the Tigers had won seven
straight. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14

Totals &c 0 % 10 Totals...3i S % IL
'i:attrd for Young In ninth.
fBattcd for StanaGe in ninth
,I;attcd for HAMILTON in ninth.
cIiatted for Pipp in eighth.
G e. York ' :....... " 81
Summary: Runs--Vcach (2), MaScc. Ged-
M Peck. Baumann Two base hits-Burns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14
C|TYS FINAL ACTION WITH
FORBES AND R., F. & P.
Mayor Signs Agreement Authorizing
Acceptance Of Dedication of
West End Property.
WORK WILL START SHORTLY
Directors of Railroad Meet To-AIor-
row, and Are Expected to Approve
Recommendation by President
White to Give Land.

Final action on the city's par. in
connection with the agreement with
w. s. Forbes and the Richmond, Fred
pany FOX the extension OF Monument
Avenue and other West End Streets.
was completed yesterday when Mayor
George Ainsiie signed and returned to
City Clerk Ben 7. August the resolution
adopted by the Council directing him
TO accept from w $, Forbes. by dedi-
cation, the required land for the ex-
tension OF these streets.
The agreement reached with Mr..
Forbes by which the city purchased
the required land on Monument Ave-
nue. and the Roseneath Road for $751;
500 was contingent upon the city open
ing y Street from Monument Avenue
to Broad street. Mr.. Forbes dedicated
the necessary land for this street
through his property. and the city was
required to secure from the Richmond
Frederick sburg and Potomac Railroad
Company strip through its property
from Park Avenue to Broad Street.
DIRECTORS WILL. MEET TO
APPROVE ACTION TO-MORRow
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the city and the railroad COM
pany, President William II. White
agreeing to recommend TO the roads
board Of directors the dedication of
this land. The board OF directors will
meet tomorrow and is expected TO APP
prove this course, ending all contro-
vcrsy over the extension of the streets
in this section. Monument Avenue and
the other streets arc expected to be
extended as the Belt Line railroad
tracks are depressed, work on which
will be started. it is stated, in the
mex: few weeks
Under the agreement with Mr.. Forbes
the city acquires l.i62 feet for the
opening OF Monument Avenue at "a
uniform width Of 40 feet, about 800
feet on Franklin Street. and 1850 feet
on Roscneath Road He also gives the
city the necessary land for the open
ing of II Street, between Park and
Franklin, y Street. between Monument
and Grove Avenues. and b street be-
tween Grace Street and the north line
of his property. G Street, from Monu-
mcnt Avenue 20 Morris Road is also
opened, as is an alley west of & Street.
+ Street, which will be an important
thorouEhfare once il is opened. will ex-
tend parallel with the Belt Line tracks
just east Of the railroad and west OF
the Roseneath Road.
The Mayor also signed the resolu-
;ion appropriating $4,000 TO the ac-
count OF extending Monument Avenue
and other streets" for the purpose OF
paying Mr.. Forbes for land purcha sed
on Monument Avenue and the Rose
meath Road The city. in purchasing
Monument Avenue. also acquires street
improvements on the south side OF the
thoroughfave valued at $4,000, making
the cost OF the strip Of land only SEQ
600 The Roseucath Road property
was valued at $4,000, hut was sold TO
tho ri,y for 500 D0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14
The Weather
(E'urmIshed by U. s. Wenther bureau.

Forecast; Virginia
Fair on Wedncs-
day and probably ON
Thursday. not much
change In tcnipera-
ture.
North Carolina
Fair ON Wednesday
and probably on
Thursday, not much
change In teHIpera-
tIIrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14
south Atlantic Ienyuc.

1T Macon-Macon, {; ALBANY. Q.
At Augusta-Augusta, .; Charleston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14

barometer (reduced 10 sea levcN. s


20 rn,no, 81. .5o.vo
T. NJ. ................. 23.09
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14

Temperature. ~; humidity. SO: wind
erection, northeast; wind. velocity. 2
state OF weather, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh.
phllnnelnllin
ontinued From Eighth Page,

scored two runs ana won the game.
The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHAILTOWN, IOWAJUNE q, 1916

special feature, of the convention at
Manson this year will be try out OF
athletics as a part of the program
Alden and Manson will debate Thurs
day afternoon on the topic, Resolved
that the Epworth League should main
tain more rigid rules regarding the
personal conduct of its members" At
frmed by Alden represented by John
Beer and Elmer Snider.
Mrs. w. G. Muhleman is not so well.
so Sunday evening she was taken to
the Methodist hospital at Des Moines
for further treatment and care.
Miss Mary Christensen has been at
flicted for some time with walking ty-
phoid fever and she was taken to her
home.
The Cornell family. of Buckeye,
started Sunday morning on a tour to
the east. which will terminate al
Ithaca, n. Y. An automobile will be
used and a camping and cooking outfit
was taken so they expect to be inde-
pendent Of hotels and lodging houses.
The heretofore annual egg day Is
eliminated from the Alden plans this
year. In great many ways 1t was
not satisfactory to Aldsn's morally In
clined citizens, and the financial re-
turns never justified its recurrence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
COURT HOLDS STATE HAS CLAIM
AGAINST ESTATE PLACED
IN TRUST.
MAX D. PETERSEN WILLS
$4,000 TO SCIENCE
Judge TheophiIus> Holds State Can
Collect Collateral Inheritance Tax
Despite Claim Made That Heirs Do
Not Benefit-Instituts For Scientific
Research Not Charity Organization.

Davenport, June 21.-According to
an opinion rendered by Judge Theo-
philus of the Scott county district
court, the bequest of $4,000 named in
the will of the late Max D. Petersen
as being left for the American Insti-
tute of Scientific Research of New
York City is not exempt from collat-
eral inheritance tax imposed upon the
estate by the state of Iowa The opin-
ion and finding of the court will be
contested by the trust estate and the
case will probably end in the supreme
court.
The matter Of the exemption Of this
bequest was tried in court on June 2.
The court took the case under advise
ment pending the filing Of briefs by
the contestants.
A similar case was tried on May "a
in which the Petersen estate petitioned
for exemption from the same tax on a
bequest to the charity fund of the Iowa
Masons. The court found for the con-
testants. that the bequest was exempt
from taxation because It was to be
used for public charity and the public
had access to it's benefits. 4 tax Of
) per cent is levied by law and this
amounts to $4,000 for each bequest.
Law Loosely Construed.
According to the judges opinion, a
loose construction in section 14S1-a1 OF
the Iowa code which names the exempt
forms of requests, has been interpreted
by referring back to an old code and
noting the method Of revising the SEN
tence in the section in question. The
section at this point reads. The tax
imposed by this act shall not be coll
lected when the property passes to ed
vocational and religious societies or in
situations, public libraries and public
art galleries within this state and open
to the free use Of the public" BY the
construction Of the sentence, the trust
estate sought to Imply that only pub.
lie libraries etc, within the state we1e
liable and the bequest to the New York
institution was exempt. 5Thes Judge
finds that the phrase public libraries
and public art galleries" was inserted
in revising the code and a comma
omitted after galleries. The phrase
within this state" refers to every in
stitution named in the section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

nesses of the shooting, have already
testified for the state
According to the story told by Nc
Caskill at former trials and repeated
today, Phillips, in blind rage, threat
ened him with a stove poker. When
he started to enter the house to remove
the sewing machine he had left there
in Phillips absence. he says the far
mer began beating him over the head
with the poker. Then he shot once at
the farmers legs. The second shot was
discharged during a struggle between
the two. Susie and Henry have testi-
fed that McCaskill shot before their
father struck him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Southern Io1ua Items

Daniel German, Sr. The family settled
in St. Louis, where Mr.. German en-
tered the employ Of one of the rail-
roads there, in a responsible capacity.
Davenport.
The owls, which have been causing
no small amount of trouble by attack
ing pedestrians in the vicinity Of Sew
enth and Warren streets, Davenport,
will be shot by Deputy Game Warden
Frank Klauer, according to Chief Of
Police Charles Boettcher. The chief
stated that he mad taken the matter
up with the game warden, who prom
Used to shoot the birds. Several more
reports were received by the police by
pedestrians who claim they were at
tackled and had their faces scratched.
Sioux City.
J. L. Coverdale, Of Otto, late Sunday
night was lying in st. Josephs hospital
with little hope Of recovery as a result
Of an automobile collision with an cleo
trio car on the Riverside line near the
Big Sioux bridge Sunday morning at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Coverdale, who was rid
ing in the motor car with her husband.
also was seriously hurt, but will re-
cover She is at St. Joseph's hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Coverdale were on their
way to Vermillion, S. D., to visit Will
liam Coverdale, father Of the injured
man.
Ottumwa.
o. F. Signs, commercial Instructor
in the Ottumwa high school for the
past two years has sold his system Of
individual accounting which ne origin
ated this year to the Goodyearldaf-
shall Publishing Company Of Cedar
Rapids. The latter will publish the
system in pamphlet form this summer
and an attempt will be made to have
it adopted by large number Of
schools for use during the coming
school year. Mr.. Signs has accepted
position as representative of the firm
in Iowa and Missouri for the summer.
in an effort to get the idea adopted,
and will receive royalty for his plan
from the company.
Council Bluffs.
Sheriff w. A. Groneweg, in wireless
message received here last night, an
nounced his, arrival in Juneau, Alaska.
and that he would begin the return trip
Immediately with Mrs. Mae johnson,
who Is under arrest and will be brought
here for trial on charge of the theft
Of diamonds and cash from Mrs. Ida
Drury. while the two women were en-
route here from Huron. $. d. Mrs.
Johnson jumped ier bal; ;,oI,,; ;ot
August and the police OF the eentir
country have been searching for her.
Mrs. Caroline Johnson. police matron,
left here today for Seattle and will as
sist Sheriff Groneweg in the conduct OF
the prisoner TO iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
MANGlED BY MANURE sPREADER
Hired Man Meets Horrible Death on
Lee County Farm,

Fort Madison, June 21.-Rpy Reims,
aged SO, met a horrible death under
the wheels of manure spreader at
the Isaac Bell place five miles west Of
Mount Ham:ll. this county. He was
hired by Mrs. Bell to look after the
farm work after the death of her son
and daughter. Charles and Luella Bell
who met tragic death under falling
may NOV six weeks ago, almost at the
same place where the accident &C.
Cured yesterday
Reims was drivirg~a team of spirited
horses which ran away. throwing the
driver under the wheels. One wheel
passed over his chest. breaking a
shoulder and several ribs and causing
internal injuries from which he died
twenty minutes later.
The unfortunate young man had
come rapidly into the esteem of the
community during his short stay
there. He was engaged to be married
in Kentucky this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Raapeet For the Sabbath.

"All over Scotland" observed a we'll
known golfer, '1he sabbath is re-
spected in most remarkable way.
Golfing one day in the autumn on the
St Andrews links, ! said to my caddie:
Angus, man, the leaves are failing.
The green is turning red and brown.
Winter will soon be upon us. And do
you get much caddying to do in the
winter, Angus
ANGUS frowned gloomily
:" Ma, ma said he. There's nae
EnGc.le caddyin' III winter. # its no
shaw it's frost, if it's ma frost it's
shaw; if it's neither frost nor shaw
it's rain, an if its fine it's sure to be
the Sawbath,' Detroit Free Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
COMMERCIAL CLUBS OF STATE
MAKING PROTEST TO Elk.
POSITION MANAGERS.
OBJECT TO LEASING OF
SPACE TO MAIL HOUSES
vinton Club Starts Movement Object.
ing to Exhibits by Outside Com
petitors and Other Clubs to Follow
All Commercial Clubs in State Asked
to Take Similar Action.

Cedar Rapids, June 2l.-The COM
mercal clubs and other business
organizations of the state are prepar-
ing TO let the state fair association
sociatiOn leasing space at the next
state fair TO a large mail order house
OF Chicago for a display of its goods.
The Ninton Commercial Club already
has adopted resolutions of protest and
il is expected the local club will take
similar action at the meeting of the
board of directors. Other clubs thru
out the state are expected 10 follow
suit a the next meeting.
The Finton club has sent copies Of
resolutions it passed to every club in
the state and has suggested 10 them
that they take like action.
Point to Unfair Competition.
The resolutions passed by the Vim
ton club set forth that from investi-
cations made by reliable persons it is
the belief that many of the mail order
concerns are conducting an unfair
competition against the commercial
interests of Iowa, and that often the
cataiogs OF these houses are mislead
ing and the goods sold are not as rep
resented: and that almost without eX-
ceptiOn better prices and better goods
can be obtained from the merchants
doing business in Iowa if the customer
is willing to pay cash, as must be done
with the mail order houses
1t is further set forth that the Iowa
State Fair Association derives praC
tically all of'its support from the COM
mercial interests of the state in one
form or another; that the mail order
houses do not contribute to the well
fare OF the fair either in payment of
taxes in the state or TO the welfare of
the state in the matter of their pur-
chase Of products; that such concerns
do not make any contributions 10 the
welfare of the various communities of
the state from which they obtain their
business; that an investigation has
shown that many of them do not pay
their women employees sufficient wages
TO enable them to live decent lives, and
that certain managers of these con-
Germs shirk all responsibility for these
conditions.
1T is our belief the resolutions say
that the action of the Iowa State
Fair Association in leasing large space
and thereby inducing concerns of this
character to come into the fair for ad-
vert;sing purposes. is unfair and un-
just to the commercial interests of the
state from whatever point of view one
looks al it, therefore it is resolved that
the Vinton Commercial Club protest
most vigorously TO the Iowa State Fair
Association against their action in
this matter and that we forward these
resolutions of protest to them at the
same time urging them to refrain from
similar action in future years.
The club also requests that every
commercial organization in the state
pass similar resolutions and forward
copy of them to the State Fair AS
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Fashions.

There are fashions In medicine as
we'll as in millinery. The old time ca
thartic pills with their harsh drastic
effects have gone out, and it is high
time that they had. In their place we
have the mild laxatives and gentle ca
thartics Of which Chamberlain's Tab
lets is one of the most popular. When
the proper dose is taken the effect Of
these tablets is so agreeable and so nat
ural that you do not realize that it has
been produced by medicine. Cham
berlain's Tablets also strengthen the
stomach and improve the digestion.
Obtainable everywhere. - ADVERTISE
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

Perry.
Mrs Martha Elizabeth Mueller. 80
years old, is dead at her home here.
She is survived by 81 direct descendants
including J. Elmer Neal of Des Moines.
Death was due to senility. Mrs.
Mueller was born in Mackeler. Ger
many, on Jan. IS, 1926.
Angus.
Bruce Jordan, who lives near Angus
was quite badly injured by the kick of
a horse, his leg being broken. DR.. l.
E. Hanan was called and the fracture
reduced. The leg was placed in a
cast and will be kept there until the
fracture knits. Last night he restec
easy and 1t is expected will soon be able
to walk again.
Dss Meinss.
The state document editor was given
authority to employ an additional clerk
to aid in classifying the state docu-
ments IN the storeroo.n. The executive
council directed that 200 copies of the
supplement to the code, 1902, and 40(
copies of the supplement, 1907. be saved
All the remaining copies will be de-
stroyed.
Charlton.
Clarence Long, who is employed at
Central mine, No. 1. near this city. was
the victim of a serious if not fatal &C
cident Thursday. While opening car
of blasting powder he struck it with
his pick, which caused spark, ignit.
ing the powder. An explosion followed
and he was badly burned about the
face and body.
Cedar Rapids.
The body Of Frank Horak. the mar
who was drowned in the Cedar river
les. Thursday morning. was recovered
Sunday morning by Joseph Prochaska
1915 A street, west. Contrary to the
reports Of persons who claimed to have
seen the body float past the stone quar-
ries, it was found just opposite the
brick yards and very near to the place
where he fell out OF the boat. Pro-
chaska will receive a reward OF $25
which had been offered by Horak's
daughter, who lives in Ingleside.
ksokuk.
Daniel German, a prominent pioneer
resident Of Keokuk. died yesterday at
ternoon. Death was due to neuritis
with which the iecedent had beer
troubled for about five months. Tho
very Ill toward the end he remained
cheerful as had been his wont thruou,
his long life, and to the end recognized
friends who came to visit him. The
end came at his home. 211 South Third
street. Daniel Marcus German was
born on April 20. 1876. at kilmalie
Gainesville county, ireland. While
yet an infant, he was brought to this
r. ~. " 60. lis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
ON TRIAL THIRD TIME.
Sewing Machine Agent, Who Killed
Iowa Farmer, Faces Jury.

Waterloo, June 21.-For the third
time in five years Jefferson T. McCas-
kill took the stand in the Black Hawk
district court 10 tell his version Of
the killing of Henry Phillips on his
farm. twelve miles east of Waterloo,
Nov 20, 1911 Phillips was shot with
revolver in the hands Of McCaskill
after an alteration over sewing ma
chine McCaskiIl had delivered at the
farmers house.
Twice before McCaskill has been
tried for the shooting. Each time he
was found guilty of manslaughter, but
each time when the case was appealed
to the state supreme court, it was re-
yefsed and sent back for another trial
Al the first trial interest in the case
was intense. Men and women packed
the courtroom. The sentiment. which
at the beginning was against NcCas-
kill. changed when he took the stand
Susie and Henry Phillips. children of
the CLAIM E.. ard .sc c:!y syc=.:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
"cHAUTAUQUA TOWN" FORMED.
Annual Entertainment at AckIey Has
Novel Feature.

Novel Feature.
Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, June 21.-Miss Esther Belle
Dykes organized Chautauqua Town
yesterday morning and a great amount
of enthusiasm is being shown by the
boys and girls between the ages of
and "A. as they are the ones who are
allowed to join. The following are the
officers elected: Mayor, Henry Lieu
wen; clerk, Esther Victor; commits
sioners are: Make Good Day" Martha
Whiteside: Good Health" Marie Vie
tor; Law and Order" Kenneth Fol-
kers; Clean Up Day Peter Baker;
Uncle Sam, Kenneth Bailey. Marion
Rath is pianist and assists Miss Dykes
with the folk songs and dances. One
hour every morning Is devoted to story
telling and another to music and
games Friday morning seventy five
Of the children will put on d pageant.
The Midland chautauqua opened here
Sunday under very favorable circum-
stances: the weather was good and the
crowd large and enthusiastic. Car
melineys Old Colonial Band and DR..
Stutzhill opened the program Sunday
afternoon and both were strong num-
bers. Monday afternoon was another
treat when we were entertained by
Tom Lewis and Priscilla Carver with
voca! and instrumental numbers and
heard Morris G. Hiuius in his instruc-
tive lecture on Russia Today" DR..
Frank W. Gunsaulus in the evening
with his lecture on America Tomor-
row" fulfilled our greatest expectations
Of This brilliant, man Tuesday after.
noon was delightfully."- filled with James
Butin. the birdman; the Mcdowell Trio.
and Pamhasika with his $4,000 COL
lection of educated animals In the
evening DR.. Wassam, commonly known
as the Moral Cyclone" gave a remark
able lecture THE Stuff That Wins"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Real House to STUDY In.

Fort Dodge, June 21.-Students in
the Arey school domestic science de-
partment next fall will have opportun-
ity Of learning how to cook and sew in
a real home" The board Of educa-
ton decided to use the Sherman house
on the property they purchased for the
Arey playground. The house has
been moved off and placed just west
of the school building. BY taking care
of the classes for the Arey, Butler and
Duncombe schools it will relieve the
congestion in the domestic science
classes in the high school.