davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21
Three Cases Of Shoes and TWO
sixty Pound Sacks o. Beans
and Coffee Were
Stolen.
8 SUSPECTS CAPTURED
Most Of the stolen Goods Were Re-
covered by the Police This
Morning in an Old
Building.

There was a box car robbery last
night quite extensive in nature and
goods to the value of enough to make
the crime one of grand larceny and to
send the robbers to the penitentiary
If convicted. :
Three cases of shoes, sixty pound
bag of beans and sixty pound bag OF
coffee were stolen from Wabash car
at the foot of Third street.
Most of the stolen goods was re-
covered this morning by the police,
but the beans and about half case OF
the shoes had not been found.
The stolen property which was re-
covered was found in the old McQuade
building on South Fifth street just
across the bridge, tie shoes being up
in the attic in the cases and some OF
the shoes hidden between the ticks
of some beds there.
Robert McQuade and Milo Bunyan
were arrested in nearby saloons this
morning at $50 o'clock and locked up
on suspicion, for they are two of a
quartet which has been sleeping in
this building. Each denied any know
ledge of the robbery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21
Chicago Versus Wisconsin.

Chicago and Wisconsin will today
settle the championship of the west.
Almost every big team in this part of
the country has been defeated by
either of the two teams and the win
ner may rightfully claim the cham
pionship. Chicago is generally picked
to be the winner.
In Iowa Cornell and Grinnell and
Iowa and Kansas will battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21
Kansas CITY Live Stool

KANSAS CITY Nov. 21.-Catt,e
800; steady, steers, s4.75@75o; stock.
ers. s2.75a475.
Hogs, 5000. strong; bulk. s5.5Oa
5.s5: pigs, s425@5.25.
sneep, none; steady; muttons, 81
d465; lambs, s4.5O@6.15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21

geokuK merchants can buy guar
an.eed circulation fer their advertise
s1ents IL they use The Gate Ci.y. There
Is no secrecy about the circulation OF
tois paper. It is open to patrons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21

greatest individual player in the
country in the person of Coy, full
bacl,s and Who, himself. defeated
Princeton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21

Dated Keokuk, Iowa. Nov, Is, 1908.
r. n. Johnson, attorney for plaintiffs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21
CARTHAGE LOST
At MT. PLEASANT
Iowa Wesleyan Wins Final Game
of the Season After
Fairly Successful
Season.
GAMES PLAYED TODAY
Many Championships Will be Dscid-
ed Both in the East and in the
Weat-season to

The last football game Of the sea
son was played at Nj. Pleasant yes
terday afternoon when the Iowa Wes-
leyan defeated Carthage College BY
score of 6 10 5. During the last part
OF the second half, Wesleyan's goal
was constantly in danger and with the
gathering darkness i is wonderful
that Carthage did not score victory.
Lineup.
Wesleyan Carthage
stuber ....--....... seidenbon
Right end.
Kerr Richards
Right tackle
Walker ......... Hizatower
Right guard
Buchholz .,.....-....... ...- en-
Center.
Ruth ......,.......... Hartman
Left guard
Huqman Observation-Disclosures. D1Eoa
Left tackle.
Taylor .... csmpoeH
Left end.
! Wlsnard ................ SeigFfst
Quarterback.
1 Trlbby .............-.... BeYtschi
Right half.
Sperry ............... Fo.ey
Rull back.
WATERS ................ Clark
Left half.
Referee. Ware Stephens.
Umpire-Baird.
This was the last game Of the sea.
son and considering the fact that this
is the first year that Wesleyan haa
had team for several years. the rec
ord they made is not to be ashamed d
Out of seven games played they Won
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21
No One Swimming.

When Frank Dietz was coming to
work tlis morning, walking down the
north road track, he picked up lady's
new shoe between the Fifth and Sew
enth street bridges. After looking
around to see if any damsel was in
swimming and finding none, he figur.
ed out that there has been robbery
and telephoned to the police station.
The box car robbery was then dis
covered and the police got busy at
once. Three cases of Keokuk made
shoes and tie 60 pound sacks of cof-
fee and beans were found to have been
stolen.
The stolen goods had been plant
ed in the old McQuade building. The
shoe cases were found in the attic and
about a dozen pairs of shoes had been
consealed between the ticks Of the
beds. The coffee sack aad been open
e dand ten pounds or more had been
removed to a flour sack About one
case of shoes was still missing from
the lot
One Big Load.
The patrol wagon was sent down
and McQuade, Bunyan and the stolen
goods were all brought up in one load
Four men have been sleeping in the
building and the police got two Of
them in short order, but the other two
could not be located early this morn
ing and tle police were looking for
! them.
The stolen property was being ship
ped out of Keokuk, the shoes by the
Huiskamp company to merchants in
Illinois and Missouri and the beans
and coffee were from the S. Hamill
Co., for Illinois points
Frank Jester was locked up at noon
as the third member Of the quartet
and prospects were bright for land
ing the fourth man during the after
noon.
! Tie robbery of last evening was
one of the biggest jobs pulled off in the
! city for some time and was the work
/ of several men, for one lone robber
cannot pack off three cases of shoes
ard two sixty pound sacks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21
COLLEGE Games.

SO''>SC S0'''SS'
Iowa VS. Kansas. at Iowa City.
Grinnell VS.. Cornell. at Grinnell.
Yale vs.. Harvard. at New Haven.
Cornell VS.. Trinity, at Ithaca.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Minnesota, at
Minneapolis.
West Point vs.. yillanova, at West
Point.
Annapolis VS.. Va. P L, at Annapolis.
Michigan VS.. Syracuse, at Syracuse
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, at Madison.
Illinois rs. Northwestern, at Cham
paign.
Indiana VS.. Purdue. at Lafayette
wabash VS.. De PAW, at Crawfords-
Vile.
Rose P. I. vs.. Butler. at Terre Haute.
Wooster vs. Denigon. at Wooster.
Ohio state vs.. Oberlfn, at Columbus
Ohio wesleyan rs. Miami. at Oxford
Vanderbilt SIS. washington L. of St.
Louis. ii 81 Louis.
Tennessee ~. south Carolina. at
gaozy5Eie.
srkeasaa ~. omacbita. At Fsyette-
vie.
Losissaaa ~. Louisiana /. r. at Rus
son
II III ganse this afternoon q. Hub
tiger Yzrt. Yeokak Is oonceded but an
eYe1 cEsaaee szssaet Carthage. The
tran. Mi ~ gsee;gY wezkeoed h. tn
osg u MeNzxsss. 8t3o aas been de
<s--.S e.. .sE-,s. - ..s9fs .sf.s.- :. -. nj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21

two and tied a third one. Practically
the whole team was new at the bust
ness, and Coach Perrine made them
into snappy ball team. That next
year it will be easy to put great deal
better team in the field with the same
amount of work is a sure thing. Prac-
tically all the team are under class
men and will be in school again next
year and thereby get the advantage
OF this years experience. Coach Per
rine deserves the highest praise in the
coaching Of the team, and if he could
only have gotten out in the game once
or twice, there is no doubt the result
would have been greatly changed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-21
TODAY's MARKETS.
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO Live stnnL

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-cattle, 300;
steady.
Hogs, 10000; .,igher; light. $50
ass; heavy, s5.65@s.15; pigs s275
oslo.
Sheep, 1000; steady.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-19
Sheriff's sale.

By virtue of a special execution
issued out of the Clerk S office of the
County Court of Mesa County and
State of Colorado, and to me direct
ed, whereby l am commanded to
make the sum of One Hundred
Ninety-one dollars and sixty-one
cents. ($191.6D, together with the
further sum Of Twenty-Five dollars
and siXty-seven cents, C$22.6D costs
accrued in said cause. as well as the
costs of this execution and sale and
costs of suit, the amount of certain
Judgment recently obtained against
Ella Sullivan and in favor of Jennie
n. Sumner, out of the lands, tene-
ments. goods and chattels of the said
Ella Sullivan have levied on
the following property to-wit: Lots
one Cd and two CD in block one
hundred and thirty-eight (13S) in
the city of Grand Junction, Mesa
County, Colorado.
THEREFORE,, according to said
command, I shall expose for sale, at
public auction, all the right. title
and interest of the above named
Ella Sullivan in and to the
above described property, on Tues
day, the 31st day of March, A. d.
1908, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the east
front door of the county court house
in Grand Junction, Mesa County.
Colorado.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colo,
this End day of March. A. d. 1908.
C. F. SCHRADER,
Sheriff of Mesa County.
Carnahan & VanHoorebeke,
Attorneys.
Date of first pub. March 3. 1908.
Date of last pub. March 81. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-19

the club and its members 1t Is
doubtless well for us that we were
hot overheard by the objects of our
remarks.
Some day / am going to attend
some other woman's club meeting
here. l want to see if these New
York club women are all equally
sapient and courteous, you know.
1T may interest you to know that
in our rounds of the churches about
the only ones where the members
pay any attention to us or give us
welcome are the Christian Scientists
The expose by the young woman in
the Ladies' Home Journal few
months ago of the lack of hospital
ity-indeed, the cold-blooded sell
fishness-of the average congrega-
tions in the city churches all through
the eastern, middle and middle-west-
ern states does not seem to have
struck in to any noticeable extent
1t will take a harder jar than that
to shake those self-important and
small-gauged people out of their
altogether unchristian attitude to-
ward the rest of the world.
Il went to Boston recently and
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Hussey, formerly Nevada
City. Mr.. Hussey was in Chicago.
Mrs. Hussey is very charming wo-
man. Miss Nora, a sister of her hus-
band. is there visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-19
THIS COUNTRY DETERMINED
TO HAVE FINE FORESTS
Interesting Facts About the Struggle
of New Zealand to Make Trees
From Foreign Lands Grow.

Trees from the United States,
Europe, and Australia are being sys-
tematically introduced into the ma
tive forests of New Zealand. In the
climate of that country trees from
almost anywhere will thrive and
this fact is taken advantage OF to
plant the most profitable species.
Eleven million larches, oaks. spruces,
Douglas frs and Eucalypts have
been set in plantations, and vast
numbers of seedlings are coming on
in nurseries. These are rapidly
growing species which also make ex-
cellent timber.
The reasons given for introducing
foreign trees is that the native trees
of New Zealand are too slow in
growth Some of them, as the
kauri pine, grow to gigantic size and
produce excellent timber. but 1t
takes from 200 years up to do so.
Successful forestry demands quicker
returns.
More rapid changes in animal and
vegetable life are taking place In
New Zealand than almost anywhere
else in the world. The native Poly
nesian race is rapidly disappearing
before the European The wild ami
mails, native to the islands amount
to little in the contest with animals
brought in, many of which now run
wild. The streams are full of Amer
lean and European trout, which
grow to enormous size. The very
forests are to be replaced, tree by
tree, by planting foreign species as
the native woods disappear.
New Zealand has one million two
hundred thousand acres of forest,
with two hundred kinds of trees. 1t
is estimated that the native forests
will last, at the present rate OF cut
ting, for seventy years. The replace
ment will therefore be gradual. But
in the end, If the imported trees
prove to be more valuable economi-
cally than the native ones, they Will
make up the future forests of the
country.
Forestry was taken up in New
Zealand over thirty years ago. but
was abandoned after few years.
The reason given for dropping 1t was
that it cost more than it was worth.
After several years of exploitation
it was generally conceded that the
abandonment of forestry by the gov
ernment was a serious mistake. and
it was taken up again with renewed
energy. Nurseries and plantations
are being extended as rapidly as or
cumstances will allow. The yearly
timber cut of New Zealand is about
half billion feet, nearly the same
amount as the annual cut of British
ColumL a.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-19

Mr.. Wilton Lackaye, the foremost
actor of powerful character roles on
the American stage of today, appears
at the Park opera house tonight in
the role of Jason of the North IN
Hall Gaines latest play, ''The Bond
man" dramatic version of the
same authors long-popular novel OF
that title. This will be a theatrical
occasion of genuine importance here,
inasmuch as it will mean not only
the coming of an interesting actor
but the first performance of play
in this city that has long seemed to
need the touch of an expert dramatist
to transform it into an ideal drama.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-19
The Fair

New Silks, Ladies' Tailored Suits Lovely
White Waists, Spring Millinery, New White
Goods Elaborate Parasols, Long Kid Gloves,
Long Silk Gloves, Silk Pettcoats, New Washable
Goods New Ginghams, Seasonable Underwear,
Spring Hosiery, New Draperes White Spreads,
Lace Curtains Correct Veilings, New Shopping
Bags Childrens Hats, Childrens Caps Toggery
for Babies Lovely Ribbons, Collapsible Go-Carts
New Corsets, Ladies' Tailored Skirts, New Table
Linens, New Dress Trimmings, Woolen Dress
Goods, New Laces Pingree made Shoes, Childrens
Clothing, Mems Clothing, Mems made=to-meas=
ure-suits, Mems Hats Mems Furnishings, House
keeping Goods.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-19

Remember the soc whips.-Fred
Mantey.
One soc whip won't break you.-
Fred Mantey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
~L|EDERKRANz IN
HARRISON GIVES
FIRST CONCERT
Opening Function Attended by
Delegations from Neighbour
ing Singing Societies. =

The first concert and dance of the
Harrison Leiderkranz vas held at
Rentschler's Auditorium, Harrison,
last night. The place was filled to its
capacity with friends of the members
and delegates from singing societies
of Newark and Arlington.
The Harrison singers rendered three
choruses and were we'll received.
The Schweizer Alpen Saenger Club
and the Hessischer .Saengerbund, both
OF Newark, and the M. G. v. Arions. of
Arlington, also took part in the con-
cert. The able rendition of duets and
singing sketches were also we'll re-
ceived.
The musical program was followed by
dancing.
The following were in charge of last
nights affair: Floor manager, George
J.. Endres; assistant. John Wolff; ar
rangement committee, julius Fritz,
chairman; John Ref, Fritz Esche
beck, George j. Andres. John Wolff,
Louis Fritz, Fritz Zipek.
The following are the officers of the
society: julius Fritz, president; John
Wolff, vice-president; j. l.. Ambos,
financial secretary; Louis Fritz,
corresponding secretary; Joseph Rau-
necker, treasurer; John Ref, archi-
ware.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
MISS WRIGHT, OF
EAST NEWARK, IS
WE'D IN HARRISON
Church Nuptials for Couple With
Many West Hudson
Friends.

The marriage of Miss Anna C.
Wright, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Wright of $50 Second street, East
Newark, to James S. Lyons, of 81
Harrison avenue, Harrison. was sol
emnized In the Church Of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, yesterday afternoon,
the Rev. Maurice p. O'Connor, pastor
of the church, officiating.
The attendants were Miss Margare;
Wright, a sister of the bride, ant
Joseph Coburn, of Harrison.
The bride wore a directoire gown and
carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid
carried chrysanthemums. After the
ceremony the bridal party had a we'd
ding supper in the brides parents
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons left for a trip
Upon their return they will live in
Harrison.
The bride is popular in West Hud-
son, where several times she has dem
onstrated her ability at entertain
ments. She Is a member of Court
Conchessa, Daughters of Isabella, oil
West Hudson.
The groom has a host of friends. He
has for some years been manager of the
Entire Nous basketball team, of Harri-
son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
CHIEFS PROMPT
ACTION SAVES
|RWNGT0N HOME
Department Head Discovers
Flames While Investigating
Burned House Adjoining.

Prompt action by Herbert Groom,
chief of the %Irvington fire department,
and Wilbur Timbrook. a volunteer,
saved the three-story frame dwelling o.
Franz w. Muller, at 20 Colt street.
from being destroyed at 10:45 a. m. to-
day. The chief, accompanied by Tim
brook, was making an investigation of
the fire which partially destroyed the
building at 10 Colt street, next to the
Muller home, yesterday afternoon, when
Timbrook saw smoke coming from a
window on the second floor of the
Muller house.
The chief sent in an alarm and en-
tered the house. He found a feather
bed afire, and dragged it to a window
and threw 1t out. The firemen were on
the scene by this time, and the fire was
soon extinguished, but not before the
room had been badly damaged.
The origin seems to be a mystery,
Miss Louise Muller said that there was
no one on the second floor at the time
The fire had evidently been burning for
some time before it was discovered. The
damage will reach 800.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
MUST YOU REDUCE
YOUR FAT?

II you have gotten to the point. my
dear madam or good sir. where the excess
fat must positively come off-don't worry.
No need TO peer in the gymnasium door
with n despairing glance or sniff obviously
at the soapy savoriness of n bowl of i'm
poverished Cruel. You can keep on eat
ing what you please If you will but ask
your druggist for u ounce Marmola, "a
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
and 31s ounces Peppermint Water. Get the
Marmola sealed. Mix It at home and take
a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime,
for a few weeks. Good health and firm.
smooth flesh reduced quickly to al amount
natural to your build will reward you. Too
simple, you say. Fortunately simple,
say. The simplest things are the best.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
HARRISON SCHOOLS HAVE
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Grammar Grade to Indulge in
Series of Contests.

A basketball league has recently beer
formed among the grammar grades III
School No. 8, Harrison. Six teams have
been organized with the following titles
and players Lincolns-E. Van, H.. Stout,
Campbell, Sanford, Carlson, Clark,
Columbias-McLarty, Gennell, Howell
Strang, Ricke.
Washingtons-Vicari, Masine, Linn
berger, Agend, Deckerman, Lewis.
Roosevelts-Ritter, Pross, Berseyi
Arnot, Flynn.
Lafayettes-Patterson Nixon, Grow
Levin, Wendell.
Jeffersons-Ross, Mcmahon, Johns
Bjorling, Lloyd.
Three games were played yesterday
the Columbus defeated the Jeffersons
by a score of 10 to Z, the Roosevelts de-
feated the Lafayettes by the score OF
IA to 6, and the Lincolns beat out the
Washington by 13 to 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
KEARNY ELKS' LODGE
TO BANQUET TONIGHT,
Newarker Is on the List oil
Speakers.

The second annual banquet of Kearny
Lodge No. 1850, B. p. o. E., will take
place in Elks' Home, Arlington, to-
night. A number Of able speakers will
be on hand. Exalted Ruler John r
O'Connor will act as POSTMASTER and
will greet the guests.
Past Exalted Ruler Carl II. Zachau
will give a short history of the lodges
progress.
Other speakers will be Past Exalted
Ruler Edward hadecker, of Newark
Lodge No. 81, of Newark; Grand Treas
urer Edward Leach, of New York
Lodge No. IL; Past Grand Secretary
Arthur C. Moreland, of New York
Grand Trustee Alfred It. HALEY, OF
Hackensack; Past District Deputy
John w. C. Campbell, of East Orange;
Past District Deputy Thomas p. Fay
of Long Branch. and District Deputy
John G. Statler. of Paterson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
KEARNY KNIGHTS START
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT,

A billiard tournament was opened In
the cozy club rooms of Kearny Council,
Knights of Columbus, In Harrison, last
night. The contest is divided into three
classes-A, b and c.
Those who took part last night and
the scores were:
Glass Awkward Carney so, John
Ryan 40; Frank Brophy so, William
Muligan A.
Glass B-Joseph Campion "a, James
Brophy 20; John Dwyer "a, Edward
Hughes 80.
Glass Civilian O'Connor 81, Joseph
Scott 81; James Cavanaugh "a, James
Foster 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
THEY WANT TO
KEEP TOWN HALL
JOB At HOME
Kearny and Arlington Architects
Kick at Idea New Workers
May Get It.

When the Kearny Common Council
meets tonight a prospectus for the pro-
posed town hall in Kearny avenue will
be presented by the buildings COM
mittee. From his competitive plans
will be drawn.
Architects of Kearny and Arlington
are anxious for the job of drawing the
plans and will probably ask for an open
competition. 1t is said some members
of the council want to a local men
from the competition, in order to avoid
possible charges of favoritlsm in the
award, and give New Workers h job.
The building will cost about $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
MUST PAY $4,000
IN TAXES into
KEARNY GOLFERS
hudson County Board Says Re-
turns Must Be Made for
Unassessed Property.

Inc Hudson County Board of Taxa
tion and members of Kearny's Board
OF Assessors are in session in the
kearny Town Hall today hearing from
the owners of property who were not
assessed in 1907. About forty property
owners appeared.
The board decided in every case that
the taxes must be paid.
The amount of property unassessed
was $s7,55O, which means about So, 900
for the treasury of the town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
ARLINGTON WOMAN
WINS PRESIDENCY
WITH HER PAPER
State Woman's Suffrage Asso.
citation Unanimously Elects
Mrs. Clara Laddey.
Especial to the Evening Star.

BAYONNE, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Clara Lad
Arlington, was today unanimously
elected president of the Woman Suf-
frage Association of New Jersey 1T it's
eighteenth annual convention.
Just before the election of officers
Mrs. Laddey, who is one of the best
known leaders In women's work in the
State, read a paper on the part women
a take in boards of education, and 1t
created such an impression that she
raj q few minutes later chosen to be
present Of the State association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
EAGLES FAIR is BIG
FINANCIAL SUCCESS,

The Golfers at the booths of the bazaar
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of West Hud-
son Aerie of Eagles Nc. 1904. of West
Hudson, which is being conducted this
week at Quincy Hall, Arlington, were
well filled last night. Delegates from
Dover. Passaic and Paterson aeries
~patronized very freely. So far this
week the amount received has exceeded
expectations.
Newark and Orange aeries will be
the guests at the bazaar tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-19
ARLINGTON GIRL IS
Welded TO MINISTER.

A pretty home wedding took place
Mrs. Il. Deinard, of Arlington. when
their daughter Rebecca was married to
the Rev. DR.. Alexander Basel, of New
York. The house was decorated with
cut flowers and palms. The bride was
attired in a directoire gown of white
messaline over white taffeta.