davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-28
Opraab fra !.
"SYnebIomlten".

5oreningen '9pftablomiien bier
l~itiitet al norife apinoer | Rinneapo'
lis Tor Ter spr iiben meb Oct Wdal
at oprette Ct 8%omlebiem. 5oreni1'
Gen bar itobia poret o. tGller III 10
aioeIinaer | minneapolis, 4 ct,
GuuI, 1 / 2ple. Ntinn., 1 | Mnoiiou.
Minn., OF 1 | Monfato, Winn., Der
ole orbcioer for oct %iaunnie 6ormaal,
Wteolcntmernc betaler Ell m%oaneolig
9outineent % gnlnrer OF ANDRE Gil
itelninaer bar ira Sib til onoeu To-
ilet al iia iterte eIler minnre @eleh,
ina Der mi / oeu ipGeS Susie or ON
firing $4,000.
sSor fort Sio iiSen ifiGnfeoe Mtcr,
Gnfen OF Ser al Sigpalo Gpole
eau Gloire @ruio til Sicmmct nrr
ben pofre Como Bart. @rnnoen TO-
itebc $500. og @npeu bar til Nitn'
Sc ON ben ofosoe. Steoet bar Ell ma
turifisn @eliaaenbeo % or let at
fonnle iii ira MlinneopoliS ION IRA
ct. Gaul.
Sioiil bar "2puqblomitcn" life
beoi ON SiGlp; men ioct 6orcriIl'
ocu M aipcr liz ifoit mco Den ltorc
oa uouifeliae Spaaoe at bpgge Scent
met. man oeu beupenoe itg til ole
Sen oooe Gags &cmer. ON Stette.
1eroe trruqcS, og mncrte0neer,
"QpnobIomitcu"S Sopcoimrcllc, RET
Ter bcrueo ell Don til norifc Wruo
oo Quinner ON at barre mco at noe
en- SfiGrp til Sorctogeu0ct.
Stutcu bar Gnitlter for mac on
.fcrfoune. Mcn sc I%tdffelS enlonne
|aumlc. for Dem er &naaen ltrngt noe.
Manae al oiSie qoutIe WGno oa
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Der itpo Dem uUr. er bortc. SuoIG1t'
|oc arpitcrne rat. por Gnlombeocn
fife Iaa TINA at bare; men ou Nr'
~bcioScpncn Iuiatcoc, blep oct bare
Den fmIoctoc GuiombcN. Ter aoar
Sc bInuot o8 tnnqct al Nlocroort Hr'
moo og 6orIootbcN, Spor DC tpier
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ooorh! Ceres p~cmlobigc NlItte er
Ihlnme Bonner ON 49, Ct Sleul.
Som ca upre mco "Spngblomltelt"
/ benS @~citrrbclier FOR at 9lere SloS'
aftcnen lpS Tor ialinlo nogen az &c
cniommc gamle bIonNt BORT cae'
Rolf. Get bar aIorig 'tortet pda
SicrteIag blonot bort 6oIt, nodr oet
oiolbt Ell goo Sag.
gi6raa bcNcS icrbt til WrS. Vino
cnolc GeroitoS, 1920 EiaSbnrp gpc'
me. cacr iii aaSiercren WFtlS go
phio s. Steorns, Curtis Court WIN
ueopoliS. ".
Spittcrino for uGc 9ioro9 oil Bit
ne icnSt al "2pu8bIomiten"S Sctre'
tor.
7ircfticncu: Mr$. gnuo Goolc
1eroItoo, QrGiioeut. @ieeprGlloeilt
mrs. Sens 2,ohnion. SetrctGr MsrS.
Nina Mroiin. aoSicrer. Mli's 90
milo stcornS. NIrs. Goa Sohnlen.
MRS @cQc Gahl. WrS. Tctcr So
cobIcn. @rS. 8. 8. 9cct.
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ieien, 30. q. @ilhelm EctttrlenL
Ntto MooS. Ole SorAcnS, Toolpb 20
item, ~. 2. RosmuSIcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-28
O. 0. CHRlSTIANSON,
R.3, Box IS, Glenwood. Min.

GpeHnuauOe Es8rins bier en- en- Eu6trfempl mso @a0a o. Qorss.
dmt 6arepuoe. @u nabGn 'Eubtrhamp" r unlmtuoeis RDitg mGnle I'll.
fabs, bnabe Tor 9surHerRg al guue ION lite &C tomneH aorsnsn ibsnos
,cnt tom Ssmpt boa grepa Mau9eu en- nipr Or 1T GaUH mmt upoeig,
90 en- ianoan 3aunersnpsl oil iUrhtuou 5ormtaer % magse andre u6blI.,
lgEebeL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-28

bis frn sIGoe DC portugiiiife @Du.
sisbeoer. Der bpert anr itiffer eli &c.
tpSelig Sum ! Sommen iom 5sIge af
aineiernes Spiaeroieri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-28

Scucrcael. ct on oIoria aIcumc
m,oa / 2ipct: "@aucr bIcp sig al
orig gratis qtuet!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-28

2 ourrrt SsirI bFneer BET at TnrospuosH btuer for bT5o o. atpst
fro ia for m.srn Serve. 2 iua Ttiafee maa suoei AZ ben oosrIs
tis, 5arUs iuses o2 pco riRtp al It St1.is Ir4tpaVtr. slsE nan
taH EIGlye ia ueo ct Stgtts Nutspuyir.
en- iarrepuoe oil uars Here liar. Shfoe BEN 9sbss al u,
tGtr ts aar bliue Heset for tsr. iGa ton man btt orappe ps En-
Eraabe @lpariH o. ben ul 5ltpe nse iaa soe icm M igirn.
Huar man fife seet aitrpt ben iprie GaHa. iaI iorisl tli.a
sGt Stemptl,t iaot nso gaa &aptret. sasr iet ben enc SIDE ned
ierl, og brag Den 4laGoe. iom pa5ier be0iL IEgI gUeriea ior 9aarsI
tner ioI lp-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-28
st iaaSant "SutTt" irnOes Tom grGHir mrN Slaort for ct gar,
Gorrnbsbrtnlina o. iem Gcnts ertra iii at bctals
YOrtO, GOnpOInt o. 3nOyaining.

Sis life bet iulos gstsb OIL. 80 rOinbes. oil en- BrRms5oa blue kul
ihebafpr GaoaelenpeL. Griartns bar lat os at ri life fan iuOe 01urersmp
meo Slapet for $L2j.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-28

shiu aleess fodtst Raun o. gbrssN, for At 1fpps at Sell 5egaaes.
eiempGsrue uoicrss Slacss 5OruuHa % Be oil 6tpe fs6t: en- Sang
ON Ilaen. co man pl osripE unoeriheH TONNE I'll at UsHe H0gls Scse lGnsGs
so paa en- antsn Yrrmu.
@oresie: .. ansnSien, Deeerab, SOMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

the then holder. Gordon. who has fought
his way up to the championship of the
navy, has been in correspondence with
Tremblay's manager and is willing to give
the Canadian a bout for money marbles
or chalk as much of the former as Gun be
raised for side bet though as Tremblay
is the holder of the title, he may want an
exorbitant purse before he will consent
to a match.
Gordon is quiet. black-haired chap. in
and allows himself two smokes a day
when not in strict training. He says that
two smokes will not hurt anybody who
does enough work. and he is trying to full
fill that end of the contract. He does not
have SO much physical work on shipboard
but he puts in an hour in the gymnasium
every afternoon and wrestles anything in
the wrestling line that lie can get hold of.
He has d wrestling partner among the
sailors. husky lad of 100 pounds. Cor
don weighs just 49, the lightweight limit.
but goes down to 1:i; when in fighting
trim. Just now the wrestling partner il
out of commission. having been worn out
at the elbows on the mat, but hopes to be
back in shape in a few days. Meantime
Gordon is doing the best he can with sub
stitutes
He has had a strenuous wrestling career
in the navy. Hefwas always the best at
his weight on his own ship and managed
to down all of the other bluejackets ne
naval meet in Rockland, Me-. he went
through a lot of six men who had won
their semi-fnals and wrestled out of his
class and won the welterweight bout also
There was some question about the de-
cision over one man, Harry Cross of the
Newark. and he met and defeated him in
1905. He also met the Russian light
weight champion. Ronaldo. at Salem
Mass. and defeated him. All the men in
the navy admit that George Bartner, who
was defeated by Tremb,ay, one of
the best of his class in the world. They
think he must have been out of condition
when defeated and are willing to bank
months of salary Gordons ability to
trim Themblay If they can ever get to-
gether
OF course as the holder of the title
Tremblay can make pretty much his own
terms for match. There are plenty of
men who will back Gordon to any reas-
enable extent. and if ii Were a wrestling
match in the service, there is no question
money on it as the winner could lift
There a pretty sporting set OF officers
in the navy, too, and while perhaps they
could not appear unduly interested in the
event. there is no question that there
would be abundant backing for both men
If Gordon were to meet anybody else i'll
the service.
AS the case stands lie would have
to get d furlough 10 60 20 Toronto If the
match were pulled off there and while
Toronto and Montreal are both good
wrestling towns. he could not hope for the
same enthusiastic support from the serv
ice though the bout were in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
NAW'S CHAMPION
WRESTLER IS HERE
MayfIOWer'S MaSter-at-ArmS
Gordon Also After Light
weight Honors.

TIE United States is flirting with the
lightweight wrestling championship of the
world, and if the sailors OF the navy can
accomplish it the title will come TO rooSt
in Washington and settle on the main
truck of the Mayflower. now at the navy
yard-that is to say. if Il modern Sunboat
has main truck. though the term sounds
good and three volume noveliSh, anyhow.
The public. perhaps, does not know that
the wrestling championship of the navy is
at present in Washington. 1t is held by
+. F. Gordon. ma ster-at-arms of the May
flower. He has held ii and the belt en-
blematic OF the championship since 1901.
Now he is out after a match with Eugene
Tremblay of Toronto, Canada. who holds
the lightweight championship of the
world.
Tile title left the United States only
about four months ago, when the Cana
dian threw George Bartner of New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
FIGHTER
TEACHING SOLDIERS
Jimmy Murphy Putting Fort
Myer Men Through Original
Physical Culture Stunts.

That all prize fighters who have estab-
lished a reputation for themselves by
their clever exhibitions in the past do not
retire on their laurels and lose all am
bition for future progress in life is proven
in the case of William X. SiXsmith Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. otherwise known as
Jimmy Murphy of fighting fame. During
the past eight years of this fighters re-
tirement he has been busily engaged in
organizing system of physical training
exercises that ranks with the best in the
country, and from which he has bright
prospects of gaining fame for which he is
justly entitled.
In recent interview with Mr.. Six
smith it was learned that the whole secret
of his success in this work lies in the fact
that he reliev entirely on natural develop
ment and employs only the exercises that
develop the body along this line. The
experience fer this work. which makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
new TRAINER FOR
TECHS TRACK TEAM

Mr. r. II. Walker has been secured as
trainer for Techs track team during the
current year His large experience and
judicious methods may be counted on
to bring about fine results. The track
team reports every afternoon and hard
work is the order. The members are
enthusiastic and look forward to making
a splendid record with confidence. The
manager. Mr.. Howard. and Capt. Spransy
are taking great interest in all the pro-
ceedings. and their constant presence Is
encouraging and beneficial.
Following are the names of the candi-
dates for the team:
Eroeler Clucott. Henry. Burgess,
Kramer r. Frazier. Thrall. Stoever
Kluge Fowle. Gersdorf. Phillips, Walters.
Hodges, Garland, Corridor, Mayne, 10y
Renner. Wills. Maryman, Hobson. Tay
man, White, Farmer. E5ty. Green, Watts
Person, Locke, Reeve Goldsmith. Beall
Miller. Hinkel. G. Frazier, Grigsby. r.
Spransy. captain: Howard. manager; r..
Fl. Walker trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

exists today. The players themselves VIII
continue to sell their services for hire
during the summer months and will
risk their chances Of detection. Further
more, it can be stated without fear OF
contradiction that there is not a college
or university of any size or prominence
in the whole country which does not con-
tain one or more players. usually more,
who violate amateur rules year after
year, and with impunity.
The University OF Pennsylvania has just
disqualified four of its best players for
this very reason. This does not indicate
that Pennsylvania men violate this par
ttcular rule any more than they do at
other universities. AT any moment the
searchlight IS likely to be directed at an
other institution. and a patient investiga
ton will reveal almost the same con-
ditions. For nearly fifteen years colleges
have made spasmodic efforts to eliminate
summer ball." but they are little nearer
its solution now than they were then.
In the debate at the annual meeting or
the |. G. \. A. L. s. 1t developed that
there are still many persons who believe
it would be better for the morale of col
lege athletics to let down the bars alto
gether and to make scholarship the sole
test of athletics. Those who argued in
favor of this position appear to miss the
cruX of the question. 1t is perhaps true
that under the present conditions
premium is placed on deception. But II
college authorities made it plain that they
did not OBJECT to their students playing
ball for money, but kept such profession
ais off their own teams. the difficulty
would be solved The trouble is that too
many college authorities connive with
these players to masquerade as amateurs
and professionals.
If colleges really wanted to purify their
base ball they would make 1t point to
expel from the university any man who
had thus violated the amateur rules. At
pra ctically every institution OF learning
a student is obliged to sign an 'ironclad'
rule that he is an amateur, and any pro-
fessional player who thus signs is guilty
of perjury and should be expelled from
his university for the offense. If this sort
of summary action were taken there
would be no more trouble with students
who are amateurs in the spring and pro
fessonals in the summer. Those who
argue in favor of professional college
ball players fail to consider the democrat
cation that would certainly follow In all
branches of sport If the bars were let
down in the wholesale manner that they
advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

Trick 1-As the opening was largely
responsible for the variation in score on
this deal, AS hand is worth little study.
lie holds five powerful trumps, six low
diamonds, two worthless spades and no
hearts. The routine lead is a trump. with
the view of exhausting them for the pos
sibilities of partners hand we'll as his
own. Those who hold with that view
would doubtless advance the further ar
sument that unless trumps are led at
once force or two in the suit of which
\ is "oid will be likely to so reduce his
trump strength that he will find it i'm
possible to accomplish anything for either
himself or his partner. While not deny
ing that this argument has some force,
the writer believes the theory to be
wrong. A. with a siX-card suit, should
play for his own hand. which he knows
something about, instead of playing on
possibilities" which too often turn out to
be chimeriCal. But to draw trurnpS at
once for a suit nine-spot high is ridicu-
1ous For all A knows cross-ruff may
turn out much more favorable than an
attempt to bring in such a suit If il
can be brought in, so much the better
he brought In. Therefore. il must be led,
whatever is TO be the outcome The low
est card is led. as a and B are not play
ing Misunderstanding" game.
Trick 2-Y could save a trick here by
putting up the ace. 'rhe possession of
five trumps, however, induced her to get
the king out of the way at once, hoping
To bring in the suit for u later
Trick 4Having played his only TRUMP
it would be poor play for TO shift
suit here in hopes of putting A in the
lead b knows that Y will trump, but
concludes from her play at trick that
she holds strong trump hand. Also
he must lubbock the diamonds which can
only be done by playing one now, and
throwing away the other at the first op-
portunity afforded by a second round of
.rumps.
Trick 81 has no better play than to
force partner. As tho cards lay can
make but one Of her three trumps
Trick "A overtakes this trick in order
"a pull the trumps and then goes down
he line with his long diamonds.
Tho plav al Il bIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
KIDDIES WORKING
FOR FEDERAL GAMES

That all the local schoolboy athletes are
determiped the big Pennsylvania alumni
trophy cup to be awarded the school scor-
ing the greatest number of points in the
federal indoor games February 20 shall
not be won by an out-of-town school
again this year is evident from the un-
usually large squads which have begun
training since the reopening of the
schools.
In every institution in the District the
candida ties for the track teams are work
ing harder tina never before in deadly
determination that Mercersburg Academy
shall not repeat its 1908 victory. and that
neither the Baltimore City College. Tome
Institute, Episcopal High School. Wood
berry Forest School nor any other out
slider shall slip into first place
1t was estimated yesterday that in The
eleven local high and prep schools there
are at least 800 boys working steadily
every day for the sprints, distance runs
hurdles. jumps and weight events Be
sides these nearly hundred boys i'll the
various grade schools are training for
the championship grade school relay race
and the ffty-meter dash for grade school
boys. Technical and Business High
schools have larger indoor squads than
ever before. and both these schools will
be represented in the federal games by
the full strength of their teams. Western
High. Georgetown Prep. Preston School
Emerson Institute. the Washington School
for Boys and the Army and Navy Prep
have very good material among their
candida tes and with the local spirit more
thoroughly aroused than ever before il
looks as if the Maryland. Virginia. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey schools will have
the hardest time in six years To win the
trophy. The Commercial High School of
Camden. y. j.. is the latest of the north
ern institutions to announce its intention
OF being represented III the struggle for
the cup and Capt. +. G. Bird says his
school expects To be especially well rep
resented in the sprints and distance runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

Trick THE fourth-best trump is led,
according to rule.
Trick Aft the original Head of trumps
was not we'll judged. the continuation is
certainly suicidal. To draw two for one
Is often good game. but here a should
see that to give up command will leave
her at the mercy OF the adversary.
Trick there \ might save the losing
trump. but naturally let's partners suit
alone as is to play fourth hand to the
trick
Trick I--Y draws the last trump. and
then proceeds TO clear up the hearts for
H. AS holds the spade ace for re-
entry he eventually makes his two win
mig hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Record Runner Coming Here.

NEW YORK, January 9.-H w. Will
son, the great English one-mile runner,
who holds the worlds record OF : min
utes 80 IS seconds for the 1.5OO-meter
run, viii! probably emigrate to America
in the near future and reside here per-
manently. Wilson has been offered a
good opening in a business way in New
York, and has about decided to leave his
native land to make a try for fame and
fortune in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Annual Ski Tourney.

: DETROIT. Mich, January 9-The an
nual ski-jumping tourney at Ishpemng.
Mich, has been set for February %
This fascinating winter pastime is eX-
tremely popular in Michigan. Minnesota
and Wisconsin. and it is expected that
skiers from all the three states and the
Dominion of Canada will be on hand
Washingtons birthday to set new figures
for the long leap that attracts the adj
mrers OF this reckless form of sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
JANUARY
CLEARANCESA
Breaking All Records
Largest Assortment OF
Fashionable Fabrics
Greatest Reductions

1t is natural that lanuarv's
greatest Clearance Sale of Suit
ings and Overcoatinss should at
tract the greatest number OF buy
ers. Never in our history have we
had such a large and varied as
sortment OF domestic and inn
ported fabrics as this past fall and
winter Consequently, the odds
and ends that remain are likewise
numerous. These have all been
cut to one low price for quick
clearance. and they are fast being
snapped up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Every Purchaser Fully Protected
Bv Our Broad Guarantee

A guarantee that insurcs the
purchaser satisfaction in every
respect, or money cheerlully re-
funded.
Come early if you would make
your selection while the fabric
assortment is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Discussing Summer Ball.

For the third year in succession the
intercollegiate A. A. of the United States
has spent most of its annual session in de-
batting the question of the summer bali
players. but with absolutely no results.
The appointment of special committees
las little if any effect on the evil as it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

mick" Keliher has been a tower of
strength to the Carroll Institute Ave SO
far this season and has been playing a
| consistent game for Coach Joyce in the
trays the team has taken on lately. AS
this is but his second year in big company,
he has bright prospects of developing into
one of the foremost stars in this branch
of athletics.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
FLAW IN TARIFF
HELD UP TO VIEW
Decision of Board of General
Appraisers in All Cases
Final, Says Text
Makes 1t Easy for American
Manufacturers to 0utseIl
Foreign Competitors
Contained from Page 1

and the author of the declaration faces
additional penalties
There has been still another change
in regard 10 invoice prices Under for
mer bills an invoice price could not be
reduced, although there might be
market fluctuation while the goods
were in transit. Such reductions are
now permitted. This wifi be welcome
amendment 10 such large importers as
those who bring in the Calcutta grain
bags These are contracted fer year
might fan in the meantime. the i'm
porter was formerly compelled TO pay
duty on the contract figure
The far reaching power OF the board
OF appraisers over all matters Of VaIua-
tion is contained in the following sec
ton of the tariff bill:
The decision Of the appraiser or
the person acting as such I'm case
where no objection IS made thereto,
either by the collector or by the i'm
porter. owner. consignee. or AGENT. or
the single general appraiser in case of
no appeal. or of the board OF three
general appraisers in all reappraise-
ment cases. shall be final and con-
elusive against all parties and shall not
be subject to review IN any manner
for any cause in any tribune or court
In the SecIiOn OF the Din Telal1Ne 10
the powers Of the customs court ap-
pears the following:
The court of customs appeals estab-
lished by this act shall exercise ex-
elusive appellate Jurisdiction TO re-
view by appeal as provided By this
act. final decisions by a board of gen
eral appraisers in all cases as 10 the
construction of the law and the facts
respecting the classification of mer-
chandise and the rate OF duty imposed
thereon under such classification and
the fees and charges connected there
With and all appealable questions as
TO the laws and regulations governing
the collection of the customs revenues
and the judgment or DEGREES of said
court of customs appeals shall be final
in all such cases"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
SHASTA COUNTY SALOONS
UNDER NEW REGULATION
Liquor Resorts Close at Mid
night and No Gambling

REDDING, Cal, Aug. lo-For the
first time in the history OF Shasta
county every saloon with the exception
OF those in this city closed its doors at
midnight last night and did not reopen
until o'clock this morning. The Red
ding saloons we're exempted from the
drought because they are in an in
corporated city and not subject 10 the
new county ordinance which became
effective last night
In addition 10 the new hours imposed
by the ordinance gambling has been
placed under the ban and notices are
posted IN every saloon notifying pa
irons of the new law.
The saloon license has been doubled
and several saloon keepers have an
nounced that they viii suspend bust
ness October /. when the present IL
censes expire.
The Redding saloons have asked for
the passage of an ordinance preventing
the sale Of liquor 10 women patrons