davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
Score by Innings.

score ny innings.
oleb' IL 3 4 5 81 80
lineage -. 0 o 0 90 0 06 Ks
Detroit q a q q n q q O II
Two base hit-Kling.
Three base hit Schultz.
Home Tinker.
double plays Tinker and Chance;
DONhs, O1.eary and Rossman.
Lett on bases Chicago, 2; Detroit,
flFst base on balls--Off Overall, .;
% Donovan, /.
srst base en- errors-C Chicago, /,
Donovan, Z.
" Donovan.
lime of game-1:24. III
~, umplres-Klem and Connolly. or
Dual attendance-F,7eO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12

the gun was accidentally discharged,
the charge of shot taking effect in
young Smiths stomach from the eff
feet of which he died in few min
utes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12

Read The Gate City.
Get what YOU advertise for-use
The Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12

Chicago took the second game in
the worlds championship series yes
terday, defeating Detroit by the score
Of 6 to /, the tabuIated score being as
follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
a Healthy Family

Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DR.. Kings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12

Prof. Harry NJ. Gage of Fairfield
VIII spend Sunday with DR.. Frank NJ.
Fuller.
Advertise in The Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12

CIARlsSA.
Don't get discouraged Order sack of
Gold Medal Flour. MALINDA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
Detroit.

batted for OLeary in the ninth in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

The English Woolen Mills Co have 100000 yards of woolens to be made up into mems suits.
 Best teas, coffees, groceries, eggs, butter and cheese at Great A. X F. Tea Co.'S.
 Stock taking sale starts at Con- necticut Boot x Shoe Co.'S tomorrow. That means bargains in footwear.
 The Buckingham Pharmacy says their bronchial troches and white pine and syrup will cure cold.
 Fenner has line of chair seats, perforated wood or fibre, from 6c to 35c each.
 MOriartys, undertakers, answer calls day or night. Telephones 397 and 3o4. Big values in muslin underwear at Miller x Peck's. Look up the list they print tonight.
 Have a gas heater to take the chill off your bath room. Only $1.5O at Gas Improvement Cos.
 A gallon of Ziglatzki-Marks Soc paint will put your roof in good shape.
 Reid X Hughes hay cut prices on china, glass ware and silverware to get the goods started out.
 Carloads of beef and all kinds of groceries at Model Market for this weeks sale.
 Dodge is cleaning up line of $3.5v, $3 and $2.50 shoes for women at $2.29
 Have a bag of Browns quickfire charcoal handy. All grocers sell il at 1Oc bag.
 Green or gold stamps with all purchases at the Hub grocery store.
 c. F. Wilson has d line of ful caps at reduced prices. Buckskin gloves from $1 up.
 Look up Grieve, Bisset & Hol' lands big ad tonight and decide on where the bargains are.
 All this week J. G. Jackie & Sons will sell mems s2.50 shoes at s1.9S.
 Currans are going to clear their
  prices offered will do it.
 Jones, Morgan & Go will start their suit sale tomorrow morning. Clothing from the best makers only, Dallas does floral work for fu- nerals at as low q price as good work can be done for.
 Look up the Public market al for bargains in groceries and meats, good butter and eggs.
 All winter shoes and rubbcrs at re- duced prices at Holczer's to make room for spring goods.
 The suit sale at ]. E. Mullings & Sons means much to anyone wanting good clothing.
 Annual sale of furniture at Hamp- son-Sellew's Look out for low prices on goods with red tags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
CITY NEWS.
$l9 and $22 overcoats now $145O at UDsOn, Singleton X Co.'S.

$19 and $22 overcoats now S14.50 at Upson, Singleton X Co.'S.
 Miss May Butler has accepted the position in the water department for merly occupied by Miss Bessie A. Null vile, now Mrs Edward B. Kelley.
 An anniversary mass will be cele- brated on Friday morning at ' o'clock at St Patrick's church for the late Mrs Rose McGuinness.
 A number of pupils of the Null cahy school got together yesterday and organized literary club. Off, cers were chosen as follows: Presi- dent, Ethel Loughlin; vice-president, Laura Greene; treasurer, Catherine O'Donnell; secretary, Margaret Scully.
 A hard nut was given Justice of the Peace D. J. Slavin to crack yes terday afternoon. Blansfield & Gar vey, plumbers, in the Brooklyn dis trict, sued Nicholas Capodana for a balance of $25 d'-e on bill of $55. Capodana claimed there was due only $15. The plumbers claimed that some time ago Capodana, who is a barber, called to their shop to pay $10 on the bill. A receipt was made out and an argument arose during which, the plumbers claim, the bar Der walked off with not only the re- ceipt, but also the money he came to pay. This the barber denies. Deci- sion was reserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
THE rANTI" LEAGUE
Tuberculosis Engaging Attention
 of All City Societies.

The mass meeting which will be held in City hall on Sunday after noon at o'clock under the auspices of the Anti-Tuberculosis league of Waterbury, promises to be well att tended. The various societies in town are accepting the invitations to select delegates to act upon the cen tral committee and already about thirty societies have sent in the names of men chosen. They arc as follows:
 Monitor Hose Veteran association, Samuel c. Snagg and William w. Manville; Magnolia lodge, K. of F., John T. Drufva and Dr w. A. GCod- rich; Waterbury Typographical union, F. $ Gorham and John E. Casey; Central Labor union, James P. Donahue and Martin J. Clark; Eureka chapter, k. A. M, Dr Carl E. Munger and Joseph s. Nell; Wa terbury Dental society, Dr ". O. Beecher and Dr E. J. Abbott; Society Jean De Baptiste, Dr A D. David and Dr Thibault; Concordia Singing society, G.. Grotzebach and J. Otto Kleinert; Toantic tribe, Redmen, w. E. Engalls and A. F. Parthenay; Barcelona council, K. of C., E. H. Brennan and Dr Farrell Martin; Mad River grange, George H. Cowell and Ralph N. Blakeslee; Republican club, w. J. Larkin and w. M. La throp; Excelsior council, o. A. A. M., Dr J. H. Callbreath and J. l.. Mraz; Court Champaign, r. of A., R. l.. Brandley and Joseph Gauthier; Sheridan council, K. Of C., Peter F. Coughlan and Thomas B. Carney; Fifth division, A. O. H., John J. Sheehan and Peter Griffin; Town send lodge, I. o. 0. F., Dr H. E. Hun gerford and Dr F. w. Goodenough; Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F., Charles Turner and Gilbert Martin; Lodge Gotta Lejon, No 19, E. A. Thunberg and Charles H. Swenson; Court Oregon, F. of A., William Hughes and James Dolan; Court Pine Hollow, A. o. F., Arthur J. Leonard and William H. Noble; Court Acme, F. of A., Daniel Murphy and William Byrnes; Unity associa- tion, Samuel Chase and Harry G.. Wineburg;. Melchisedeck lodge, l. D. B. B., Isadore Chase and Joseph Lau- Der; Mattatuck lodge, II. E. O. F., George M. Condit and George A. Faber; Sons of St George, A. B. Dick son and A. Matthews; Court Shields, F. of A., M. F. McKinnerney and G. R. Curtiss; Brass City lodge, O. B. A., H. Herman and B. Weiss; Water bury Turn Verein, Oscar Zeigler and A. Bley Other societies are expect ed to be heard from during the week.
 The speakers at the meeting on Sunday will be John F. GunshannCn of Hartford and Albert Dossin of Meriden. These men have devoted much time to the question of tuber- culosis and have done much work in Hartford and Meriden towards get ting anti-tuberculosis leagues on a good foundation.
 The use of City hall for Sunday has been donated and the music will also be furnished gratis by Lallier's orchestra. A musical programme of an interesting nature will proceed the lectures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

Craze Tan Ssuddif0rd. Camille DAT vile and Helen Bertram are some of the singers now appearing In vauds- vile
 Harry E. smith has been e1gsged to write the bcox fer the new musiczl play In which Sam Bernard vii bs the star after the expiration of bis contract with charies Frohzan.
 LHtzn Alter1son. the stately beaav uho attracted much attention as fhs e8Terness Ia The Silver Girs.- ls ts be the star of Pad In Fun which wss orixfnaliy intended fer Annie Rgs- sen- Rsiph Dxl1ore and Hztfis Rns- ssn wiu ks Ia the cast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

FICpnce Roberts is playing -Zira- ca the ro1d- and she Is doing wel.
 Hertert KeIcey snd Fife shannon srs repOrtsd tO le doing well ia tbeir new play. ~Br5dgs-
 FrpIerick Paulding has written a p1ay. The Great Ques-foz-- ia which Iessse Bo1ztsIle vil appear
 Nzire Lsssing has one of the lad EaE rcles ia The Prface of PIlsen. ' nau Icing pro5gced ln Paris.
 wEz1 A Brady ss to rrcducs . ssu PalIttc.I pay. cznst Tne In111 s-.- tT Ik1zpsc1 Buchzzan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Mouldn't Tin It.

A Toronto man who visited England last summer appears to think that country the champion tip taker. He says: Well, I had tipped every man from the swell gent who seemed to own the house of commons down to the hireling who gummed the wrong labels on my luggage. and went into the waiting room on the landing stage at Liverpool to wash my hands of ey- erything English. and what do you think stared me in the face when had fin- ished? A placard saying. Please tip the basin I'll he hanged if dIdT'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

past two years in St Mary's cemetery. The whole parish property Is now the pride of its owners and excites admir- ation from all strangers who inspect it. It is regarded as one of the fin- est church properties to be found in a city of this size in America and for this proud standing the energy. the good taste and the excellent judg- ment of Father White are in a large measure responsible. As a man he would attract friends by the score. and as a priest he would interest them in the proper performances of christian duties. He always had a smile that was indicative of a noble and sunny nature. The influence of his address was irresistible. His power to attract the young was one of his most notable characteristics. He could talk plainly with some peO- pIe whom other eIergymen could not approach. His charities were un- bounded. and his sympathies were always with the needy and those in distress In his preaching he used choice diction. his delivery was pleas ant and his manner earnest. fOreeful. practical and convincing His ser mons teemed with exaltinE thoughts and the n0blest sentiments. He was a stockholder ia the Hotel associatiO1 and other business enterprises.
 Father White was a member Of the local council Knights of Columbus. and of the local division Of Hiber- uiaus. being chaplain Of the latter or ganizatson-
 Three sisters are his nearest sur vivfnE relatives They are Mother Antonio of the Sisters Of Mercy. who Is located at Ss Pstrickis institute A. bsny. Sister Ignatius of the sane or der. located "a Cohoes. snH Mrs Mar rzret WhftnsT Of New ToSk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
The DoIphin Violin.

The Dolphin violin was 90 named on account of the beauty of the wood, the back of the instrument resembling the color of a dolphin. It was made by Stradivarius in TIA, and it is consider ed the most beautiful violin in the world. It Is owned by an Englishman and is valued at f5.0O0.-Musical Home Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Got His Wish.

At the height of their nightly quar- rel the other day Mrs, Blank choked back a sob and said responsibility:
 T was reading one of your old let ters today, James, and you said in 1t that you would rather live in endless torment with me than in bliss by your self"
 "well. got my wish," Blank growled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Wall Qeeuniad In Either Case

It is beautiful to see a young girl start out with the avowed intention of devoting her life to teaching school. and yet few people blame her seriously when she quits to get married.-Tomb- stone Epitaph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Monuments.

Dr. Grifin-I must say the world Is very ungrateful toward our profession. How seldom one sees q public memo rial erected tO a doctor! Mrs. Golight- ly-How seldoml Oh. doctor. think of our cemeteries!-London Answers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
H.- o~r Merry.

Hashand-what. Anofher new dreszT wffe-WeL do7t he sS crusSL boGEht t vish uy own uc1ey- Husta1d- Year ouus where dsi yoz zet It fruzT WFFe-I scsd Ygzr fHr coaf.-Bccian-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
poe.n,t AImars EoIIovr

Because some men get over e fence safely with a loaded gun 1t is not al. wa-s safe to assume that they won't examine a mules heels to settle a bet. Washington POSt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Erser~aTH.

The Uactor-Toz u117ersssnd drnt yo1. tbat this fs cz1T Co te usei ex- tsrrzuy. The Pzfs1Ts WIfe-Sgre- sf-. aIsas r.kes hf1 Ert e-f Q bed fo drink it.-Io1ann ScraFs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
A Hypocrite.

Teacher Cafter explaining the charac- ter of the Pharisee)-And now what do we mean by a "hypocriteT' Pupil Please. miss, a man wot says he is wot he isn't, but he aIn't.-Punch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

lis hssrsr to baze .-a ts uczk thza c E-zzkss srd qzzrrel sd sAt-k- BalEzsrs szertczz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

The urper erzzt of scczstv sepea6s ua tks ai,sa-t of dosss ssss7easa- FkE aAeGFkla Reusrz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

The funeral of the Rev William White was held at Little Falls this morning. There was a large attend ance and many priests were present at the requiem mass which was sung in the church where Father White la- bored so long and well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-08

those of any other State in which the company does business.
 The executive official of the South ern Express Company described al length the delicate nature of the ser vice performed by an express company in hauling fish. It is very perish able kind of freight and one from the handling of which claims are constant ly arising. The recent panic was also cited as a cause for higher rates In this State.
 A surprise was sprung by Counsel Alston in his argument before the Commission. While be said he was content to rest the case on its merits alone, that is. to let it be determined on the reasonableness of the rates. ne hinted that on account of the Pensa- cola situation the State Commissions action in fixing the rates in Alabama so low might be construed as part regulation of interstate commerce. It was pointed out that If State. in fix ing the intrastate rates went so Tar as to cause a carrier to discriminate against a shipping point outside the State. it might be construed as invad- ing the right of the Interstate Com merce Commission to completely and effectively regulate interstate com merce-
 In other words, if the Interstate Commerce Commission should find that rates from Pensacola to Alabama points are only fairly compensatory to the Southern Express Company and de- cline to Interfere. Pensacola would be debarred perhaps from entering the Alabama territory with her fish. and thus would Alabama be indirectly reg ulating interstate commerce.
 The Commission has reserved their decision on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-08
COMMISSIONS WORK
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ESPECIALLY
 INTERESTED.
Commission Considered Many Minor Requests Affecting Opening Or Closing of Stations And
 Others Matters,

Matters pertaining to the continu- ance and discontinuance of passen- ger train service occupied much of the time of the Railroad Commiss- ion of Alabama at its regular monthly meetings yesterday. All the members were present, including Chairman Charles Henderson, and Associate Commissioners W. R. Nesbitt and John A. Lusk.
 A petition Of the Southern Railway company to close its agency at Curls was granted.
 A petition of the same line to dis continue its passenger service al Dixi was denied.
 The Commission likewise denied a petition of G. W. Brand and others to compel the Southern Railway to stop Passenger Trains Nos. Is and 1C at Bibb's Mill
 There was an agreement satis- factory to all parties formed at the meeting yesterday in the matter of the petition of Won L. Thompson and others to stop Central of Georgia Passenger Train No. at WeemS. The petition was dismissed on the agree ment of the road that it will stop Train No l at the given point instead of No. 3.
 The petition of the Sea Board Air Line Railroad to discontinue one passenger train each way between Pen City and Coal City was granted The distance between these points Is only seven miles.
 The Commission heard statements of officials of the Central of Georgia in answer to the citation of the Con- mission to appear and show cause why Passenger Trains Nos. and should not stop on flag at Parkdale4 After hearing the evidence and argument the matter was taken under advise ment and a decision rendered in the near future.
 On request of the defendant the citation agains1 the Southern Rail- way was continued. relative to the reason why that line should have broken its connection with the Louis- vile and Nashville at Dectaur.
 Officials of the Southern Railway stated that it is possible the con nection will be resumed at a near date.
 The more prominent officials and lawyers who attended the meeting yesterday were: c. L. Candler, superin- tendent of transportation of the Gen. tTal of Georgia; J. c Hale. general agent. and H. B. Crawford. superin- teEdent of the same line: c. E. Bonner. counsel, c. A. Benscoter, of Chatt- anooga, assistant passenger agent. and J. H. Stanheld. superintendent of the Southern Railway; Horace Baker. of Cincinnati, and A. D. Smith. of ,BIrm- ingham. of counsel for the Alabama Great Southern; J. P. Billups, general passenger and ticket agent of the Western Railway.
 The Commission adjourned at a late hour yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-08
A., B. &A. WELCOMED
SPEECHES UNDER TRAIN SHED IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
Arrival of First Train Over New Line ia Made An Occasion for Much JOIIity in the Magic
 City.

Birmingham, Sept. 7.-(Special.)- The A. B. & A. special, consisting of nine coaches and a baggage car, bear ing 75O people. arrived at the Louis vile and Nashville station at 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon.
 It was welcomed by a great con- course of people. Rufus N. Rhodes mounted truck /and succeeded In quieting the crowd sufficiently to all low the introduction of John l.. Par ker. who spoke on behaM of the city. MT. Parker spoke a general welcome.
 E. G. Garrison, of Ashland, was in- troduced by MT. Rhodes and he in turn introduced George Stoves. of Roanoke He congratulated the eastern section of the State and Birmingham on the completion of the new road. He de- clared that he was willing for the railroads to charge three cents mile if only more of them were built,
 "rhe eastern section of Alabama has been trading with Atlanta" shouted MT. Stoves. but now it Is time to trade with Birmingham which is our logical market
 President M. IT. Atkinson was so overcome with emotion that he could utter but a few words of thanks for the greeting. He expressed his joy in bringing the A. B. &. to Birming ham. project cherished for many years
 The band played and the guests dis persed to meet at the banquet at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-08
TRAIN KILLS TWO
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT OCCURS AT
 BRIDGEPORT.
Messrs. Hope And Jones Run Down On Straight Track And Ground to Pieces Beneath The
 Wheels.

Stevenson, Sept. 7-(Special)--A horrible accident occurred ten miles from this place at Bridgeport. two men were killed by the Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis, train No bound for Nashville.
 The two men, one named Hope and the other Jones were walking through the yards toward the depot from the river. when the train ran Into them without warning.
 Hope was gI ,und literally to pieces beneath the engine, so that his re- mains had to be removed with shovel Jones was struck and thrown against some freight cars on the sid ing, both legs being broken and his body terribly crushed.
 The unfortunate man was taken to Chattanooga on train No. 95 which passed a few minutes later. and was conveyed to Erlanger hospital, but he lived only until 6 o'clock.
 Hope was watchman at the draw bridge on the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad over the Ten nessee river, and Jones was employed at the basket factory.
 Both men resided at Bridgeport and leave dependent families. They were both sober. industrious men and were highly respected in their community
 The road. where they were killed, Is straight for about mile and the men evidently did not hear the ap- preaching train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
 The Grand. Wednesday Night. Florence Davis.

Under the Greenwood Tree" new comedy which has been received with profuse praise by the critics in New York and London. will be the offering of Florence Davis and her welI-chosen players. including Elliott Dexter at the Grand Wednesday night. This attrac- ton Is under the direction of the Gar- rick management who are giving Miss Davis what is reputed as the most worthy cast she has ever had. and the play is mounted with the entire lavish production of picturesque seen cry, costumes and effects with which 'IYnder the Greenwood Tree" was seen last season at the Garrick Theatre. New York. Seat sale opens this morn ing. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-08
FATHER REsCUEs SON.

Anniston, Sept. 7.-(Special )-An expression of father love at the loss of an arm. but probably resulting in the saving of son. is the story just received here from Frog Noun tain ore mines in this county.
 A young son of William Kline was caught in a moving shaft belonging to the mine machinery. and in attempt ing to rescue him, the fathers arm was crushed so badly as to necessi- tate amputation.
 The son lost one leg before being rescued, but it is thought that both will recover from their injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-08

A man shouldn't f sl that he is un- done simply because Jome fellow trtes to do him