davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
YOU NEED AM-oR.oU.

telligence by telegram last Wednes-
day of the death of his sister. Mrs.
Belle Sutliye. which occurred that
afternoon. Mrs Sutliye has been max
ing her home with her daughter at
Wayland Mo-, and was there at the
time of her death. About three
months ago Mrs. Sutliye received r
fail and fractured her hip and it s
possible this might have been the
cause of her sudden demise. On ac-
count of sickness the Wells family
we're unable TO go to Wayland. The
funeral was held from the Presbyter-
ian church in keokuk Saturday after
noon.
F. B. Horney's auction sale of dry
goods. notions. tc.. was well attend
Sd. Saturday evening. by both ladies
and gentlemen. There will be anoth-
er auction sale at r-orney's store next
Saturday afternoon at . o'clock and
also in the evening at 7:.30 o'clock.
o. ]. Loring departed THURSDAY
morning for the Soldiers Home ii
Quincy. He was accompanied by NJ.
Fullmer of Hamilton.
Fay Maxwell of Peoria visited with
mis- uncle. John C. Duncan and family,
Sunday and Mondar.
Mrs. Harvey Marshall who under
went surgical operation at Graham
hospital in keokuk, two weeks ago,
is getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pect d.
Miss Mollie Robb departef Thurs
DAY morning for Wayland. Mo. call
ed there b. the death of Mrs. Sutliye.
Thomas Garvey and family and Mr..
and rs. Pennington and Miss Elsie
spent Sunday with VIM. Poland and
family northwest of town
Samue, Kinkade has moved from his
farm to the Herman Wall property IN
west part of town VIII Kinkade viii
reside or the farm
Thurman White. son OF George
White of this city. anu Miss Ellen
Becker OF Keokuk. were married Wed
nesday Jan. s. they viii reside in
Hamilton.
Geo. White spent several days last
week in LaHarpe
Mr. Christner's son years old, who
Ess kicked by a colt on Friday. was
taken TO The Gra-am hospital in Eco
kuk last evening. He is still in an IN
conscious condition.
YESTERDAY. sunday while hunting
rabbits. the if year old son OF Mr.
stockKelI, living 10 miles south Of
here. had his arm shot SO badly in se,
ting over fence that in all pFobabili.,
II viii b amprtatsd
We. Dovdan. Jr. while pressing
hay on the Ellison farm. had his les
caught II the PRESS and came neal
having It cut of Only a few step:
more OF the horses would have done
II This IS the third accident Of abosi
tE.e same kind here. James Wedding
r. iost his leg IN press the sam'
var
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
JUDGE BELL
VISITS KAHOKA
Accepts Special invitation From the
kahoka Knights of Pythias to
Attend installation and
Banquet.
PRESENTATION SPEECH
Was Delivered by keokuk Man on Be-
half OF kahoka Lodge That
Gave Retiring chancel-
lor a Jewel.
PRESENTATION SPEECH

kAHOkA, Mo. Jan. Is-At the
knights OF Pythias hail last Thursday
night occurred one of the most inter-
esting and successful installations and
banquets held by this lodge in years.
Judge G. NJ Callihan was the install
ing officer. and in the presence of
large number of Knights and the TWEEN
" new members secured in the mem
ber-setting contest, the following Of
ficers were installed for the ensuing
year: Chancellor Commander, S. S.
Hitler; Vice Chancellor. P. j. Starr;
h OF R. s.. Roland Trump; Master Of
Finance, H. J. Martin: Master of Ex-
chequor, ". E. Bell: Master at Arms,
s. ". Jester: Inner Guard, j. T. Town
send; Outer Guard, C. l.. Young. Just
previous to the installation, Judge
Rice H. Bell OF keokuk, who had a
special invitation to be present on this
occasion. arose and in neat speech on
behalf of the Kahoka lodge presented
Carl g. Lang. retiring Chancellor Com
mander, with beautiful jewel, en-
blematic OF his rank as past Chancel
lor. knight Lang gracefully acknow-
lodged his appreciation of tie gift.
After the installation, the head waiter
for the Reds" appeared and announc-
ed that the spread" was ready 10 be
servel in the dining room. The guests
were expecting something rather nice
from the losers in the contest, but
were hardly prepared for the excel
lent menu set before them, wlich was
most excellently cooked and prepared
BY the chief chef of the reds DR..
". B. Sisson, and his able assistants,
Henry Meyers. W. c. Mauzy. Alfred
Martin and Bert Gridley. The follow
ing was the menu: Bread and butter
sandwiches, cold tongue. escalloped
oysters, celery. salad. pickles, ice
cream and cake. cigars. After the
cigars had been passed the newly elect
ed chancellor, s. S. Hitler, arose and
announced S. S. Ball as POSTMASTER of
the evening. The following gentle
men responded 10 toasts: Grand Clan-
ceilor OF the state of Missouri, r. O.
Pixlee, Judge Rice Bell OF keokuk,
DR.. F. B. Hitler. C. W Yant. Rev Mid
dleton. Prof Roth. H J. Martin. 1t
was most interesting and entertain
Ing evening for the Knights of Pyth-
las, and the classes OF twenty secur-
ed for adoption is fine set of Young
fellows, and of the best that could be
secured in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
Show Window Display.

Such a plan would require consider
able effort and some expense AMI TO be
made success should be turned over
10 some hustiing man who would
work it up
4 Made in keokuk week could
also be featured By using the store
windows for one week, each merchant
putting nothing in rs windows except
ing articles made in Keokuk- This
would attract attention and give the
people better idea Of Keokuks manu-
featuring industries
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
Mild Laxative
for Baby Free

The child of today is the parent OF
the future, and whether it grows up
healthy and strong, or puny and weak,
depends upon the intelligence of its
parents, for most children are born
into the world healthy. but thousands
become future weaklings between
birth and the age of ten, when the
parents are still in greatest control
The prime cause OF trouble is in the
stomach. 4 baby that is digesting its
food seldom cries and always looks cheer,
full: the little Child whose stomach is good
ronps and plays and never whines. the
growing child learns well ar school and Is
eager Tor fun il its head is clear and its
stomach light. and that means 1t has
no constipation
The best and safest way to cure any
irregularity Of the stomach and bowels
in children Is by the use of DR.. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin- This is . liquid Laxative
wonderful in its effect as Mrs. John W.
Culiar. Piainvilie. Ind, and numerous
others can testify who give it to their
children with extraordinary results,
q bottle only costs 50 cents or 81 &C
one se-cent bottle win do wonderful
amount OF good in g family. Il can be
I given TO any member Of the family in
constipation. sour stomach. indigestion.
( headache and similar digestive troubles
Il never gripes or strangies Ike pills.
tablets salts and powders, which should
not be given TO children, women or Old
folks
I II you have 8 child or other member OF
TIE family who needs. but has never used
( this grand laxative tonic. send your name
and address TO the doctor and free trial
bottle viii be sent TO your home. In this
way you can ind out w5at IL VIII DO
2 ~tShr.-- re-sa-zf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
FIRE DESTROYS
348 AUTOMOBILES
Only TWO Machines Saved When
Scssoa's Biggest Garage Burn
ed-suildine Damage
$4,000

BOSTON. Mas. Jan. fs.-The most
extensive automobile storage and r.
pair plant n TIE city burned sun
day. destroying rs automobiles. ral-
aad & s5a Gssl he h-e SPREAD 10
-ns Cd train he'd Of the PARK Square
Rai-ozd Station tornery used As the
--11zl q Tie P-oT55e7ce division OF
E1e Ne~ YORK Haven ard Hartford
rsEcz1 a75 des-3Ta5 III 5ieyc-s
rack ed sge pavilion used for
sx1zo.ss7 rsrEcses TIE 6zEse 10
rs EE II ne total loss
% sas7vs se
Tas-e rae sx gz-zs@ Il lie s-or-
zg@ - t54 z-7rc5gzl occu7aats
beng ~ P@k szzz-a A1touotEe
Cs-pzF - ost1z Mota- COMPANY.
- 8-b=- gto-or Co-pzz he Boz-
III su.n-oc5ls ExctEse The Con-
ccr5 Wcso- CIR CozlZv z-9 5= r.
a z5o7 . IL Ez-Eo- Cgzzz7v.
1T e - @g zzao-o5as n
E e ~ = ne
az-s1-s s ~ 5ln-
ar o v z7s To- r=z-y
z
s - zz-cE s=ezres
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19

FIR several years was afflicted
wita kidney trouble and .ast winter
Ess Suddenly stricken with severe
rztn II mr. kidneys and was confined
70 bed eight days unable to get up
EitaoHt assistance. Ny urine contain
- thieE ~hi-e sediment and pass
81 sane frequently day ard night |
commenced taking Folay's Kidney
Re-edT and the pain gradually abat-
e and snzlly ceased and my urine
oecene formal / cheert1lly recon-
me1d Fo1er's Kidney Remedy Wiz
tnso1 & Co. ard ]. F. Kiedaisch &
son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
-AM-OR-OU-

ABSOLUTELY FREE.-To demon
strate our confidence In this wonder
fully efficient remedy. generous fres
sample 1.-TWO days ueatment) will be
sent post free on application to Penn
lrug Co. philadelphia.
AM-OR-OU brings absolute relief
and cure in a perfectly natural way. Is
IS positively non-aicoholic. but pure
and harmless. Il relieves by acting
directly upon the cause
E c. Parmelee. Highlands. y. J.,
writes Have purchased two bottles OF
AM-OR-OU from Hegeman's Pharma-
cy, In New York City. and found them
all 10 the good and bear out all you
claim for il
Bishops AM-OR-OU is sold in liquid
81 per bottle: in tablet lorm. 81.
For sale by Wilkinson 4 Co., and J..
f. Kiedaiseh 4 Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
kahoka News Notes.

Mrs. Augusta Weighner died al her
home near kahoka, Friday morning.
January Is, aged 20 years, months
and - days. Funeral services were
conducted from the ST. Paul's Eyangel-
ical churol Sunday afternoon at p.
m. by Rev. c. D. Reichle. Interment
in German cemetery northwest of
town. Deceased was one of Clark
county's oldest and most highly re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
I: Has Faii.d 70 srina TO ere Govern
ment tire Popularity rs Franz
ers Had Hopes It
WouIo.
INCREASED TAX RATE
Ard Also Emphasizes tire Erishsful
Poverty in wnich Large Pro
portion Of IN. English
People Live.
>>>>> 80 >>e,> :

. Population OF England and 4
= Wales. s4,esi5. $50 4
. Estimated population number
. benehciaries under new old pen 4
. sion Law. 100000. 4
. Number paupers in England
. and Wales. I.7a9,4ss.
. Total number receiving govern
. ment aid either as psupers or as
= old age pensioners. a,2ess.456. 4
. Proportion paupers in England
= and Wales not including old age Z
y pensioners, about .wenty-oae Z
. Proportion OF paSpers and old Z
. age pensioners combined. about Z
. one in sixteen. 4
. Proportion of paupers not IN
= Guiding old age pensioners. in =
. London alone. about one IN four =
. teen.
. These figures are from the re- =
. port OF the English local govern
. ment board from October /. 1905, =
. 10 September 50. 1897. --latest :
. completely and from Official est =
= mates on number Of old age pen =
= siuaers. Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19

PILES CURED IN TO ~ DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Bind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles IN to II days
or money refunded Soc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19

IF there Is anything about
your ailment chat you don't
understand. OF Il you want
any medical advice. write
TO the doctor. and he viii
answer you fully. There Is
TO charge for this service
The address is DR.. ". B
Caldwell. Sos Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
physician and Surnenn

offce-Y. N. C. A. Bldg. onc.
phones: Iowa. sos; Miss. Val, 157
Residence. s12 Fulton street Re-,
phones: iowa, sob: Miss. Val 90es
Office hours. 900 TO 1890 M
$3.50 to $40 p m. 7:30 to $50 even.
ings, a:30 TO $50 Sundays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
DR.. ]. EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND STPcEo>,

The only physician practicing j i.
opathy in the county. The sri.s
sonian truss fitted and guarantee
The only truss that holds. oso.
North side OF Main street, third doe,
above Fifth. Phone SO. Reside 90
Ninth and Webster Phcae asa >
o. Lock Cox. IL. Warsaw. III. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
-AM-OR-OU

rsviyifes lie blood and supports the
heart The entire system readily re-
spends 10 its ues and the waning vital
forces are reclaimed.
-AM-oR-oU-lt is indispen sable to
brain workers.
--AM-oR-ou-It reyitaiizes the whole
system.
--AM-oR-ou-It improves the appe-
tite, insures diges-
ton.
-AM-oR-oU-n is invaluable 10 the
aged.
-AM-oR-ou-It gives to the waketul
healthful sleep.
-AM-oR-ou-It is of inestinsabie val.
ue TO nursing moth
--AM-oR-ou-It makes the ere bright
and the step elastic.
-AM-oR-oU-lt is harmless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
PHYSICIANS.
Of. r. c. SMITH

Oh. T. G. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office and Residence: SO Maj, st,s,.
second floor.
Office Hours: 10 to IL a m; 2 tn
p. M; to s p n.
j Iowa Phone: 67f-B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
DPS ocHlLTREE AND BROWN

DPS. ocHlLTREE AND BROWN
Offices anu X-Ray Laboratory ora,
City Drug Store.
Or. V. D. ochiltree- Hours, n
1880 a. M. SIS and SO p. m.
Dr.. ". Frank Brown-Surgerv IA.
nev and skin diseases.
Hours: 2:3o4:to D. m; 7:45.s
Sundays. 2:304:0o p. N.
Both phones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
A Reeonsiruetive Tonic
For strenuous age. revealing TO YOU
the pace you live,
DANGEROUS

Is q present-day aid 10 natures effort
TO NEE, the exigencies OF the strenu-
ons life II arrests mental and pays
ical exhaustion
Restores normal health and maintains
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19
Or. CORAL r. ARmENTRour
PHYSICIAN AMI cttpe

Ofiice-Y. NJ. C. A. Building D..
dence sl2 Fulton street Office hour.
10 TO IL a. m: to 4 p. m: eyeni,,
hours by appointment Iowa r o,s
529-Y. and Hub. phone 20e2. orios
phone. Residence phone, Iowa, 1o.M.
Hub. 3515.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19

Read n. Daily Gate cisy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19

MELISSA. -, Nth
The only four ever had any .,Ig.-SStSpL
Is Gold Medal Flour
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19

Read The Dairy Gate lily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-19

spected citizens and her demise viii be
mourned by q large number o: rela-
fiYes and friends
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
.ANTI-JAP RESOLUTION
 OFFERED AT SACRAMENTO
It Sets Forth What the People of the Coast Want.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 22.-Senator Lester G. Burnett, chairman of the senate committee on federal relations, has prepared the following resolution as substitute for the measure drawn by Caminetti and Anthony relative to Asiatic exclusion. It concludes as fol- lows:
 Whereas, The people of the eastern states and the United States generally have an erroneous impression as to the real sentiment of the people of the Pa cific coast relative to the Asiatic ques- ton; and,
 Whereas, We think it right and proper that the people of the country should be advised of our true position on the question; therefore be 1t
 Resolved, By the senate and as- sembly jointly, that we respectfully urge the congress of the United States to maintain intact the present Chi nest exclusion laws, and instead of taking any action looking to the re- peal of said exclusion laws, to extend the terms and provisions thereof so as to apply to and include all Asiatics."
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
CAPTURED WITHOUT \ SHOT
Rancher's Wife Organized a Posse While Her Hus- band by a Clever Ruse Delivered the Outlaws Into Its Hands.

Twin Falls, Idaho, Feb. 22.-An ex- citing chase after a gang of horse thieves, in which the whole country side west of Three Creeks participated, has resulted in the capture of Frank Walsh, Jesse Coats and Ollie Tennell, and the recovery of twenty three horses, alleged to have been stolen from the western Shoshone reserva- ton on February 15. The men and hrOses were met on the trail by c. c. Winters of Elko county, Nevada. Win ters was not permitted to approach them. He hurried hCme, secured rifle and followed the suspects alone, leaving his wife to arouse the settlers. Mrs Winters soon recruited a strong posse which found no difficulty in trailing the fugitives through the snow.
 Winters. in the meantime, had cir cled the three men, and as they en- tered a canyon with their stock, he held them in check by firing in front The ruse worked so well that the posse, coming up from the rear, had the muzzles of its guns in the faces of the fugitives before the latter could fire a shot Sullenly enough the pris- oners gave up their heavy armament and submitted to arrest. They reached Twin Falls today in the custody of Winters and two deputy sheriffs.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
l NEW SENATE BILL
 FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Some of the Points of Senator Car ter's Substitute.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Senator Car ter presented a substitute for the original postal savings bank bill The substitute creates a board of five trustees which is to exercise entire supervision over the postal savings bank system. This board is to consist of the postmaster general. the attor- ney general, the secretary of the treasury and two civilians to be ap- pointed by the president and con firmed by the senate, the civilians to receive s10,000 a year each.
 The board of trustees is empowered to determine in what banks shall be deposited the funds entrusted to the postal banks, and will have the dis cretion of selecting either national or state banks, or both. It is empowered also to determine the class of se curities which may be required from the banks receiving the deposits and the manner in which such. deposits shall be invested.
 It is required, however, that invest ments shall be made in accordance with the laws of the states wherein the investments are made, which would permit state banks to lend money on farm lands in such states where such loans are authorized. The new bill makes no changes in the interest rates.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
4 COMPLETE PLANT
 FOR COUNTERFE|T|NG
The Discovery of Extensive Forgeries
 at GoIdfieId.

Goldfield, Feb 22.-Following the discovery that thousands of dollars have been secured by means of forged company, the officials have unearthed a complete counterfeiting plant in a house on Broadway, equipped with furnace, dies, a press for stamping out coins, metal discs ready for the press. engravers' tools, sample checks, and a small library covering the art of fine engraving.
 c. J. Love, who had purchased the house and the lot and occupied it, has disappeared leaving no trace of his whereabouts. Love was employed by the Consolidated company as a car penter and retained his pay check as a medal.
 The forged checks were not printed in Goldfield. They are pronounced ex- ceedingly clever limitations and the forgeries of the signatures are almost perfect, showing the maker to be an expert.
 The checks were cashed by trades men and saloon men and the John S. Cook bank passed them without ques- tion.
 The pipe from his furnace connected with that of the stove in the kitchen above the furnace celler. The ma terials were found capable of turning out ten-dOllar and twenty-dollar pieces. Receipts show the plant was shipped here from San Francisco about two years ago. The forged checks cashed by the Cook bank amounted to about $12,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
KNOCKS
 CANAL DEAL Mi. Rainey Reiterates His For
 meP Charges of Graft LAMBASTED BY MIR. BURTON
The Illinoisan Gives It Out That the Worst Is Yet to Come to His Enemies For He Has Not Yet Begun to Fight.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.- Rainey of Illinois reiterating his for mer statement concerning the Pana- ma canal and a bitter arraignment of MT. Rainey by MT. Burton of Ohio furnished the principal incl dents of the house today.
 Asserting that his recent speech relative to the purchase of the Pana- ma canal had brought upon himself ''villification, misrepresentation, and abuse almost without parallel in the history of that body" MT. Rainey's speech was a reply to the charges that the information upon which his remarks were based had been obtain ed from "exconvicts and blackmail- CTS" He said that his loyalty to the great canal enterprise made it essential to expose and denounce all kinds of graft in connection with it, and he proposed to do it," whether it meets the approval of the next president of the United States / not" He said he had not commenced to fight yet.
 After the Illinois member had spoken for an hour In further de- nunciation of William Nelson Crom- well, Mir. Burton took the floor to make reply. He strongly defended Cromwell, c. P. Taft, President-elec Taft and others whom MT. Rainey on a forme occasion made objects of attacks.
 Mir. Rainey, he said, had furnished no proofs of wrong doing in con- nection with the purchase of the Panama canal franchise, but instead had conjured up wrongs and but tressed them with islander and false hood, thereby placing himself on a level with the "scurvy politicians" He challenged Mir. Rainey to get from behind the protection afforded him by the constitution of the United States, and the rules of the house, and make his charges in the open.
 MT. Lowering, of Massachusetts, joined the discussion and insisted that MT. Rainey had proved nothing.
 The incident was closed by a de- claration from Mir. Cochran of New York that the persons whose reputa- tion had been attacked in the house should have the opportunity to de- fend themselves in the same place.
 Following the sending of the army and Indian appropriation bills to conference, the consideration of the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
THE OMAHA TROUBLE
Packing Companies Will No Longer
 Employ Greeks.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 22. Although a recurrence of last nights rioting in South Omaha is not looked for the feeling against the Greeks is still very strong. Appeals have been made to A. L. Corro Milas, the Greek minister at Washington, and it is believed he will come here to look after the wei fare of his countrymen.
 It is declared that suits aggregat- ing S25.OOO will be filed against the town of South Omaha by those whose was destroyed. The an is made that the packing of South Omaha will here after refuse to employ Greeks.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

miral Sperry and his aides, began vis- its to the divisional flagships. He went first to the Connecticut, and again the sides of the flagship were manned. The president was received aboard with the most elaborate cere- monies provided by the naval regula- tions. Coming over the side the presi- dent was saluted. Again as he left the ship. having spoken briefly to the of- ficers and men, salute of twenty-one guns was fired. From the Connecticut the president went In turn to the Louisiana, Georgia and Washington. Aboard each ship full honors were paid.
 When the president returned to the Mayflower late in the afternoon the notable reception and reviw of the fleet was at an end.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
A MULCTING TAX.
A California County Imposed It Be-
 cause 1t Wanted 1t.

Sacramento, Feb. 22.-The sheep raisers of California won an import ant victory today in the appellate court when l.. l.. Mccoy. a sheep man of Red Bluff. secured his free dom by habeas corpus from the charge of violating the Lassen county ordinance imposing a license tax of five cents a head on sheep and lambs grazing in that county.
 The decision will knock out about onet third of the revenue collected an- nually in Lassen county. The appel late court holds that the license is unreasonable and was adopted for the purpose of raising revenue and not for the purpose of regulating the sheep industry.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
AMATEUR MARATHON RUNNERS

New York, Feb. 22.-Edwin H. White, of Holy Cross Lyoeum, Brooklyn, won the Marathon race for amateurs from Brooklyn to Sea gate. Coney Island and return today, time 2:53-34.
 White was about 900 yards ahead of Albert Raines of Xavier, A. C., New York who finished in 2:5S 50 3-5. James Clarke of Xavier. A. c. was third, time, 3:01 A.