davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-29

5i1,ogaa paa at betale en- Bgoe paa
1900 4r., bporaf 500 ST. tilfaloer
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forleoen Mften ct fuI6baurent {. s Da-
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leuen6e og bleo anbragt Dos @ycr1s
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8ogenie 8praoo o%f6ol6tes 5. 4. So
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gar bar, bapt seoe i 8ogenie 8p-
raao. &so Mi6oogen bolotes Ell &et=
te Soler for Subi(aren.
q afirfebp i, SEN lille 2an6=
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bus og Meieri ifol BABE %betpoelige
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tle'ot cit er1tatnlng at 2,ooo &roner
for nforlt9lot ACCOMPLISHMENTS ! ~.
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lat Soelt paa 8aor0en Welle1ltoa11g,
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-29

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gif Mrbeioe meo at loSie al 2aonin-
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men faiteoe gfibet Longer in0 paa
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-29

Dpr so e IT +
II II g. gn 8arcelliit / 5pinninge
i Sosberreo, Der bar operbepiit ON i
Iangere 9ib at bnpe blanbet @ano /
lin Malf til Meierietz bar for at faa
Sagen oronet ! Minbeligbe6 maattet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-29
Sbilanb.

IS q m e 81 orten Cite
e II, Danmarfs Gl0ite Jriifoleln=
rer, fplbte .. 5. Sanuar SO Mar. @an
er e1tonu aanoSfriif og rerig.
COB Dncdr t. sSor nogen Sis
ii0el1 blep Der peb llbgrabntng al
Grl,roen UNDER sen gan1le 5ecberife
@oar6 pao 2illetorp / Mar6als flln0et
5000 Splpmenter fra Miooelul=
Deren. Menterne blep opergibne Nn-
tipnalnnlieet, Der MI bar uobetalt
.6inoeren M%rbeiosman0 Mnoerien,
$50, Ser, bptlfet 8eleb reprrlentere-
Sc Innoets 5elpDnrbi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

Sufferers from stomach. liver or
get DR.. CaldweIPs syrup Pepsin, tbs
well-known reliable laxative tonic All
druggists sell IL at 80 cents and " 9,
bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
TT COSTS NOTHING

TO be loyal to home institution, when
its standing is like that of the Stand
ard Fire Insurance Company of Keo-
kuk. Most business men and prop
erty owners place The Standard
among the first on their list of Insur-
ance Companies. Not only because it
is a solid company, and well mar
aged, but because whatever profit
there is in the business remains in
Keokuk and is spent here by the en-
ployees and stockholders of the COM
pany The Standard is only six years
old but is making a healthy growth
and even now is carrying tie name
of Keokuk to remote parts of the
country
The personnel of the company is as
follows: Officers-F. c. Overton, Pres
ident; Henry StrfckIer, vice-presi-
dent: n. A. King, Secretary; w. J.
Steckel, Treasurer.
Directors-F G. Overton, w. C.
Howell. J. F. Wilson, ". ]. Steckel.
E. G. Peterson, .lenry Stricaier.
City Solicitor. W. Klein.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

WANTED Steady woman to work in
kitchen at Prescott's. Good wages
paid. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

Mesdames John R. Carpenter, M. v.
English and Henry A. Gray will be
Eat home" to a company OF ladies at
the residence OF the first named lady
on Saturday afternoon at 1928 Morgan
street.
Two of the pretty social functions
of the week will be the luncheon and
bridge parties given at the residence
of Mrs. John w. Marsh this afternoon
and Thursday afternoon at No. SIG
Franklin street. An elegant course
luncheon was served at one
o'clock this afternoon following which
the cards were enjoyed by the forty
ladies present There were seven ta-
bles, bridge being the chief diversion
of the afternoon Another party of
forty ladies will enjoy the hospitality
of Mrs. Marsh at luncheon and cards
on Thursday afternoon at her home
A very delightful Halloween party
was given last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Peterson, No.
|11D7 Orleans street for their niece
Miss Ella Anderson of Minneapolis,
who is their guest. About twenty OF
her friends We're present and the
evening proved to be most enjoy
able one. The Halloween spirit was
carried out and games appropriate to
the season were enjoyed. At midnight
a luncheon was served. The parlor
and hall were decorated with pump
kins and a ghoet was installed in the
parlor. In the dining room, the dec.
orations were Of green and white with
a pumpkin as center piece for the
table.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

WANTED-A stripper boy at Shee-
hans cigar store. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

WANTED Carpenters, 1929; labor
ers, 1925; brick layers, $500. All
eight hours, long job. Bartlett &
Killing. Gear Rapids Iowa. S1-St
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
ADnIArpr:

ADELAIDE:
Mother says they can't say anything too
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHARITY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
WANT COLUM MN
WANTED,

WANTED Men to learn barber trade.
Few weeks completes. Practical
experience, from start. Careful in
structors. Tools given. Diplomas
granted, wages Saturdays. Positions
waiting. Wonderful demand for grad
yates. Catalogue mailed free. Moler
Barber College, St Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
Attainlna Friends.

The world will value you for what
you give. II you invite friends by
your manner, and are kind and cor
dial, you will have them. If you walt
for the world to invite you, you win
be disappointed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
In the Middle

"The thief always suffers in the
end" mot always. Ny little boy stole
some green apples the other day and
that is not where he suffered. - ous.
ton Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
CITY NEWS.

Human H. yanausdaA. carrier OF
rural route No. 2 is taking vacation
for day or two. During his absence
MS duties are being discharged by ].
]. Leu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02

WANTED House-kceper at once.
Apply to j.. w. Farrell, Montrose,
Iowa. r. 2. LIT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Doctors Pease have removed
their Office to the Dorsey building,
corner Seventh and Blondeau streets
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
Horse Sale y Aomoblng y Hockey y Bowling X Chess
RITAL BOWLERS MATCHED
Jimmy Smith and Frdns, of CleUe-
land, to Roll for 81 900.

Jimmy Smith. the New York bowling champion.
and Louis Franz. Of Cleveland, the Western cham
pton, have arranged q houe-and-nome match for
$500 q side It is the biggest match ever made
between Eastern and Western bowlers and has at
racted attention all over the country.
Thirty games Will be rolled and total pins-the
aggregate scores in both series-win count The
first series Of fifteen games will be rolled the
Grand Central alleys. Brooklyn. Monday even
ing February o. and the second series Grif1th's
alleys, Cleveland, Friday, March u The pins
are to be three pounds two ounces each, selected
B--B--C. wood. Two sets will be used in each city
and each pin will be weighed before the contests
BY the terms OF the agreement, each bowler will
select the referee and other officials in the visiting
CITY but each receives the entire gate receipts in
his home city The entire 1900 Of the stakes goes
70 the winner. H. P. Edwards, sporting editor on
Cleveland paper. Is the stakeholder.
Smith defeated John VOORHEES, a year ago for the
local championship and has won the greater New
York individual tournament from the best local
bowers for three consecutive years His individual
high average in 1905 in this tournament. rolling
eighteen alleys in different sections of the city,
24 for 2S4 games.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
MOTOR BOAT SHOW NEXT.
Plans Made for Big Exhibition in
Madison Square Garden.

The host and latest in everything connected Tith
motor boating will be seen az the coming motor
boat show 10 be held In Madison SqVsra Garden
from Monday February 10. Tuesday, February
q over one hundred and fifty exhibitors have Sc
cured SPACE and these include practically all of
the well known marine motor builders In the
country in addition 20 boat builders Of a. kinds OF
craft from the speedest racing beat 70 the easy
comfortable going launch made TO accommodate
from four 10 twenty more persons and with an
average speed Of from six to ten miles ar hour.
No effort has been made TO secure exhibits of
high speed boats. the purpose OF the show is
to demonstrate the public the elements OF utility
and enjoyment furnished by power boating There
will be row boats and canoes, fitted with small single
cylinder motors oper and covered pleasure launches
and big trunk cabin hoats, designed especially
for pleasure and hunting trips and open sea cruis-
ing Then there will be several high speed cruising
boats Of the type that is becoming more popular
every year in the Thousand Islands, on Long
Island Sound and many Of the popular water
ing resorts
OF well known racing boats the Vim and the
Den will be shown. Both have competed success
fully in many Of the big races of the last two
wears and they will be in most Of the power
boat contests in New York waters this season
The exhibition is held under the auspices OF the
National Association of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers and special nights will he set apart dur
ing the show for entertaining members Of diner
ent yacht clubs and other organizations
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
MANY YREARDON STORIES
Policemen and Reporters GiUe Yer
sioas of the McAtee affair.

Several policemen, court attendants and reporters
gave testimony yesterday contradictory OF certain
statements made the stand by Edward J. Rear
don. a former county detective. at the trial of
Thomas McAtee. of Mahanoy Plane, Penn, who is
charged with attempting TO force entrance 20
Reardon's apartment, No. 1As Waverley Place, on
the night OF December IS last. The discrepancies
IN the testimony were in regard the details OF
the struggle between McAtes and Reardon when
Jerome's former estectve attempted 10 arrest No
Atee and concerning articles found on the latter
person.
Robert Peck reporter, said that Resrdon told
him on the night he brought McAtse 70 court that
he had had fight with the prisoner on the third
floor of the Waverlsy Place apartment house In his
story the stand Reardon described the hght as
taking place in the vestibule, on the first floor
Clarence F. Gaines, William c. Cayanash and
Walter S. Kennedy. all reporters. testified that
Reardon had told them in court on the night OF
McAtees arrest that he had fought all the way
down three flights Of stairs with the prisoner
Patrolman Daniel c. Droskey. Of the night court.
testified that he mileage book or the penn
sylvania Railroad in Reardons hand on the night
he appeared in court Reardon has consistently
denied that he took mileage book from McAtee
that he ever saw one in the prisoners posses
sion. Cavanagh and Peck. two Of the reporters
testified that they had seen q mileage book IN
Reardons hand.
Patrolman P ]. Keller said he had met Reardon
in the corridor leading the pen on the night OF
the arrest and that he did not notice that Rear
don's clothing disarranged-
Detective Van Twister. who was detailed to in
vestigate the McAtee arrest, said Reardon had told
him the struggle took place on the second floor
The witness said he had found official record OF
McAtee's arrest.
Walter s. Kennedy, the lawyer who represented
McAtee when he was arraIgned In the night court,
testified that he knew William J. Koch, private
detective by sight but did not see him in court on
that night and that the only time Reardon and
McAtee spoke together no one was near them
Reardon mad testified that McAtee offered to FIX
the cass and Koch testified he had overheard the
conversation
Sergeant Walsh. of the Jefferson Market police
court SQUAD failed identify several persons who
according to Reardon, overheard McAtee softer 10
FIX the case as having IN the prisoners pen
on the night Of the arrest
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
TO AVOID BASEBALL TANGLE.
National Commission Issues List of Players
Showing Conflict.

Cincinnati. Feb 1.-The national baseball com
mission issued today list Of players who have
h@en purchased or drafted by major league CLUBS,
and whose names also appear on the final reserve
iisf issued hv the national association October
y isG
The commission will strike the names from the
Reservation list in order to avoid disputes over
possible contention Of title BY the minor league
subs that formerly owned the players in question
The list SO far rs the Brooklyn and New York
Cubs are concerned. follows;
Brooklvn Club-Henry Hoch. drafted. reserved
fy Harrisburg
Sew York CSiautx-Durham, purchased reserved
hy Inaiara-olts- David Schreiher. purchased. re-
served by Terre Haute. B. Meyers drafted re-
served by St Paul: Keupper. drafted reserved py
Peoria: Arthur Fletcher, purchased, reserved oy
Dallas; Heller. drafted. reserved by Lancaster
EeE York Anericans-J. P. Austin. drafted re-
ssr-ed nv Omaha. Jofrn Quinn, drafted. reserved
by Richmond: P. H Revelle. drafted, reserved by
Richunnd
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

ROseUiIIe Scores Vel and UinS odd
Game from Elisabeth.

The Roseville Athletic Association team its
home alleys last night Won the odd game from the
Elizabeth Club quintet IN sn Athletic Bowling
League series Before the teams met they were on
exactly even terms but nov Roseville has won
fifteen and lost Twelve games and is third in the
raca second only tc Newark Bay and New York.
Some of the best pinning seen in the League this
season marked last nights series The first game
remained in doubt until the last frame, but wide
omen splits By Van Ness and Meyer gave rhe other
side golden opportunity which was accepted, and
Eliza beth won, ga 10 913.
The next game was even closer. RosAville went
into the tenth slightly in the lead snd main
tanned the advantage despite AL VESTS triple wind
up RoseviIle won, 959 to s41-
In the decisive game Roseville led all the way.
Never and Pierson rolling 234 and 23s. respectively.
and the team getting 1.0S4 more than ons hundred
pins to the good. There was not an error charged
against the home team IN this game. and the only
break was q split by Wood in the third frame.
Pierson averaged 212 nd Meyer 21l2 for the even
ing On the other side Pope punched his strikes
for Zs5 A strike on his last ball would have given
him high score of the season. but only eight pins
fell. He averaged 29
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
LONGBOAT At HIS BEST.
In Good Condition for Marathon
Run Against Shrubb.

The race which Tom Longboat ran on Saturday
night against four soldiers of the national guard at
Washington has sent his stock booming for his
match at the Marathon distance against Alfred
Shrubb, which takes place Friday night at Madi-
son Square Garden. The Indian in command
ing style. and went the fifteen miles track
eleven laps to the mile in l hour q minutes 90
Onds. At time Longboat extended. and he
pulled up sound a dollar and full OF running.
The track which the was none
too good. and for this reason the performance has
set all Of the running experts who have contended
that Shrubb will be easy winner at
There Will be more money bet on the result Fri
day night than any event which has taken place
in New York In a long time. George Considine,
after seeing Shrubb in the relay at the
Garden, has been ardent admrer Of the little
Englishman and wants to ,wager quite
his chances.
The track for the promises to be the best
that has yet been used at the Garden, Spar
row" Robertson will take advantage OF the course
which Is down for the horse sale, and il will
he we'll packed by Friday night. The box ONCE at
the Garden opened yesterday morning for the
sale OF reserved seats the prices being the
ct the Longboat-DOrando race.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
BASEBALL 1T COLUMBIA.
Schedule Of T1oenty-fUe Games Ar
ranged for Season.

The longest schedule which has been undertaken
by the Columbia baseball team in several years
was announced yesterday BY Hastings Foote, man
aser for 1902 Twenty-Five games will be played.
only eight Of which will take place in New York
The season opens on March p with q game with
St Francis's College, Of Brooklyn South Field.
and the last game will be June 9. with Brown
at Providence. One game apiece win be played
with Pennsylvania, Cornell Yale and Princeton.
Hitherto there have been two games each season
with Cornell and Pennsylvania. This IS the first
time in several years that a meeting has been ar
ranged with Princeton.
The annual Southern trip will be taken at Easter,
as usual, and games will be played with George
town. Annapolis and the Mount Washington club
The New England trip, which was given over last
season, will be taken up again. and the team Will
play games with Wesleyan, Vermont Williams
and Brown during tn week following commence
uent The commencement day game will be
played with Georgetown, but arrangements have
not yet been completed.
II is feared BY the management that many or
the early games will have be cancelled OF played
on the home grounds OF other teams because OF
the work In reconstructing South Field. which IS
TO begin next month. Negotiations are under way
with the arrangements OF the Polo Grounds and
the American League Park to secure the privileges
of using one of these fields for practice.
The schedule follows:
March p. st, Francis College, Of Brookyn at South
b. New York Training Scnoo! IoT 4e4cleIA d.
april D. Pratt Institute. scyth Field. St Johns
College Of brooklyn South Field; GeoTgetown at
Washington; o. Mount WashingtQn Baseball CUB az S4s
Field Il Princeton, at Princeton Il Ne" & 4oyN
ers Island: -, Syracuse at New York r-.-zz.-, -
May l. Vest Point al West POINT: o F0Tqa1ns I1a1s At
Phiadephs, Is. Cornell, at h?aca; % Yale at New
June . Georgetown. at New York WESLEYAN, az
MtddleoMn' eon1ri and a. WfamstoUn Mass O.
Brown. at ''''Idehce'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
BILLIARD TOURNEY FOR AMATEURS.
Championship Will Be Decided at 1872 This
Year Instead of ii 2.

The ninth annual tournament OF tne N4'iona
Associate Of Amateur Billiard Players TOT ti7
Glass A amateur billiard championship OF the
limited States will be held some time in March OF
AprJ or this year II Will be announced later at
which Of the prominent clubhouses and IN "nich
city It will he held.
This tournament is for the national amateur
,o,b, and is open 10 all amateur billiard players
rasdent Of the United States who in the estimation
of the tournament committee in charge are capaole
= ,,,d .1eraSe Of az least seven in tournament
D1,, the committee reserving the right to accept
or reject any entry.
rbe game will be at 1s-inch balkline two shots
- barred on & by 10 table. with Monarch
r,s+cb cushions, of 400 points each
Entries close on March with Robert c KAN
n7erer. chairman of the tournament committee
ora Of the New York Athletic Club. Central Park
SCI tn New FORK.
heretofore this tournament has been at 14-inch
baTzliue two shots IN but the players are IN
favor Of the change to 1872 Calvin Demarest won
the title last year but since then he has joined the
professional ranks,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
FIRST GAME Il DRAW.
Marshall BLu4ders and Loses Chance
in Chess Match.

Play in the frst OF the series Of ten games be-
tween Frank J. Marshall and Charles Jaffe began
at the rooms of the Rice Chess Club in the Care
Boulevard promptly at O'clock YESTERDAY atter
nom The game ended in q draw after thirtyssx
moves.
Jaffe won the toss and selected the Queens Pawn
game, developing his queens bishop ct l. AT MS
ninth turn Jaffe in attempt to detend MS
knights pawn retrrated the queen 20 knight s
s-vsre IN consequence of which he obtained q
backward game He cid not improve matters a
great deal by advancing his kings knights pawn
on the thirteenth move at which stage he appeared
TO have losing game.
To the surprise OF the onlookers Marshall on the
tventy-fourth move, sacrificed a knight for TWO
centre pawns at the time when he appeared TO
have an overwhelmingly superior game Playing
on the defensive JafIe was seen at his best ana
MarshalTs attack well frustrated
rrha game fnlIoHgs:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
GOOD GAME At CHESS.
Cdpablanca Beats Western Cham
pion Among Others.

z. P Elliott, of Minneapolis the western chess
champion, and winner of the last annual tourna-
ment Of the Western Chess Association, was one
Of q team or twenty-five players who opposed Jose
R Capablanca, the young Cuban expert, in his
simultaneous performance at the Minneapolis
Chess Club last week, and he Of the nine
teen who were defeated outright. The game Capa-
blanca lost in that exaibition-the first in about
two hundred games since leaving New York-Was
to = player of much lower rank
Capablanca opened his game against Elliott with
a Ruy Lopez, and sacrificed his queens pawn on
the ninth move. thereby blocking his adversary s
centre. The conduct Of the game throughout was
mastery on the part of Capablanca. who scored the
game in about forty moves without giving the
Western champion chance to disentangle himself
Another of The players whom he defeated at the
same time was F. N Stacy, next TO Elliott the best
PLAYER in Minnesota.
The score of the Elliott match follows: