davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30
Youthful Fan Picks
All-Star Teams
Madison G. Sterne Makes Excellent Selections for
Central Association and Big League Teams
All American Team.

All American Team.
Catcher-Gibson.
Mathewson.
First base-Chance.
Second base-LaJo
Third base-Baker.
Left field-Clarke.
Center field Crawford.
Right field-Cobb.
All American Team No. 2.
Catcher-Kling.
Pitcher-Adams.
First base-ChaSe.
Second baseEyers.
Third oase-Lori.
Short stop Bush.
Left field-Magee.
Center field-Leach.
Right field-Speaker.
All National Team No. l.,
Catcher-Gibson.
Pitcher-Mathewsol.
First base-Chance.
Second base-Evers.
Third -Steinfeldt.
Short stop-Wagner
Left field Clarke.
Center field-Leach.
Right field-Donlin.
? All National Team No. 2.
King.
Pitcher-Adams.
First base-konetchy.
Second base-Doyle.
Third base-Byrne.
Short stop-Tinker.
Left field-Magee
Center field Mitchell
Right field-Titus.
All American League -eam No. I
Catcher-Sulli, IN.
Pitcher-Joss.
First DdSe-CnaSe.
Second base-LaJoie.
Third base Baker.
Short stop-Gush.
Left field-Speaker.
Center field Crawford.
Right fiefd-Cobb.
All American League Team No. 2
Catcher-Carrigan.
Pitcher Walsh.
First base-Stovall
Second base-Collins.
Third base-Collins.
Short stop Wallace.
Left field-Dougherty
Center field-Jones.
Right field-Birmingham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

CLEMENTINE:
Don't try to make angel food unless you
use Gold Medal Flour. BELINDA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

Read The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

June 6, Z. s, 8.
July 24s, 25, 26.
Sept. SD, 6, Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

June 10, II, 12%.
July q, %, 30.
Aug. 80, 81, Sept.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

MAY (3O-30), June /
July 16, IT., IS, 10.
July 24s.
Sept. 2, s. A..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

May 5, 6, Z.
June 19*, 20, 81.
Aug. 5. s, y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

May $3.50, g., 10.
June %, %, "a.
Aug. 5, 9, 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

Holiday 12 Suns Holiday 81 Suns Holidays Holidays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
LAW COMES
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The inter
probation of the Sherman antitrust
law as a means of administering crimi-
nal punishment in colspiracies in re-
straint of interstate m came to-
day before the Supreme Court of the
United States for oral argument It is
expected that the determination of the
questions involved may have some
bearing on the dissolution proceedings
under the same law against the Stand
ard Oil and the tobacco corporations,
now awaiting argument before the
same court.
The question of the Interpretation of
the Sherman antitrust law as a crimi-
nal measure arose in the indictment of
Gustav E. Kissel, of New York, and
Thomas B.. Harmed, of Philadelphia, to-
gether with the American Sugar Re-
hning Company and others, on a charge
of conspiracy to drive the Pennsylvania
Sugar, Refining Company out of the
business, in violation Of the Sherman
ANTITRUST law. The indictment, found
in 1909, charged that the conspiracy
was entered into in 1893.
Kissel and Harmed pleaded h a the
statute Or limitations forbade their
prosecution, and the Circuit Court of
the United States for the southern dis
trict of New York sustained that OBJ
lection to the indictment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
RUTGERS COLLEGE
CELEBRATES ITS
I44TH BIRTHDAY
Local Alumni Well Represented
at Anniversary Exercises
in New Brunswick.

Many prominent local alumni of Rut-
gers College are attending the one
hundred and f~orty-fourth anniversary
charter-day celebration of the historic
institution, which is being appropriate
'1y observed this afternoon in Kirkpat-
rick Chapel. at New Brunswick. The
president of fthe college, DR.. William
II. S. Demarest, presided, and the Rev.
DR.. James I. Vance, of the North Re-
formed Church, this city, was one of
the speakers.
The principal address was delivered
sioner of education of New. York State.
who selected for his subject, Motives
in Education" He considered from q
technical and practical standpoint the
several motives and SOUND theories that
bedrock an invaluable academic and
collegiate education. DR.. Demarest, in
his address, referred to the history Of
the institution, and gave a summary
of its achievements. The faculty and
the student body were out in force to
do honor to their alma mater.
Frederick Frelinghuysen. of this city,
is q member of the board of trustees.
The Newark Rutgers Club, of which
John A. Miller is president, and Fred
eric w. Smith, the secretary, is not
being represented at he charter-day
exercises except in an informal way.
Queens, now called Rutgers College,
was founded on November 10, 1855, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
CURIOS SHOW ADVANCES
IN MISSIONARY WORK.

The missionary and Sunday school
curio exhibition, under the auspices of
the Sunday school of Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, was opened last
night. For several months a commit
tee, of which d. Berry Johnson is chair
man, has been securing curios from
historical societies all over the United
States and from foreign missionaries,
who have FURNISHED relics and utensils
used by the natives in foreign fields.
The several hundred articles shown
we're sectioned off in booths, which
were in charge OF societies of the
church. The specimens showed COM
Parsons with Sunday school. home and
foreign missionary work today and
that of several centuries ago.
Besides exhibits representing the
South and West at the present time,
and in the pioneer days, articles from
China, India. Africa, Porto Rico and
the Philippine Islands We're exhibited.
The exhibition will close tonight,
when several features will be added,
and an address will be made by DR..
Mary f. Carlton, a foreign missionary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
CABINET MEMBERS
SLAP AT THE o

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 10--All
the members of President Taft's cab
met, with the exception Of the secre-
tary of war, Jacob NJ. Dickinson. con-
niue to keep mum on the great Demo-
cratic landslide. The latter. however,
speaks out with a strong II told you
So and calls attention to a speech
he delivered before the New York Bar
Association in h assembly chamber of
the state capitol at ALBANY January Is,
1907. TO substantiate his claim.
While Secretary Dickinson would
make no comment other than o read
sections of his speech, the latter plain
ly indicated that he was referring to
Colonel Roosevelt and charging him
with too little respect for the constitu-
ton and courts and giving this as the
reason for the great revulsion on the
part Of the whole country. 1t is be-
lieved here that the Democratic Ten
nesseaE spoke for the entire cabinet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Dainty Bit of Human Electricity
in "The Echo" at the New
lark, POnrs Out Heart.
!, BY LOUISE X. HARDY.

A full life-sized smile and the
neartiest of hand-clasps greeted me as
I entered the dressing-room of Miss
Bessie Mccoy, that blithe sprite who
is making everybody else as happy and
glad to be living as is she herself IN
The Echo at the Newark Theatre
this week.
Aren't we having a fine time here?"
she asked, Misunderstanding would be
more to the point-to a seat. And n
could not but agree, for we are having
a fine time.
Now, what DO you want to know? I
will tell you anything but my g and
| am going to keep that all to myself.
But, anyway, l have been on the stage
since I was 8 years old. and 1 did
dramatic things until was u. Doesn't
that seem funny
And it did, for it Is hard to imagira
the dainty bit of electricity as doing
anything else but flash about in back
of the footlights, o~ut-twinkling the
footlights themselves.
We suffered many Interruptions from
adoring members of the company-'the
family" as Miss Mccoy calls them
who came to inquire a%nxiously if she
were all right and feeling well, and how
she was getting along, and her cue
would come in five minutes, etc, etc.
They have just spoiled me TO pieces"
she declared. sweeping up the bit Of
white fluff that forms an apology for
a dog-a toy Eskimo poodle, and a
puppy at that-who looked as though
he had been rescued from the counter
devoted to Teddy bears. Puppy bliss
o~verspread his wool1y features At the
swift caress, and he settled down to
contented repose as his charming mis-
tress love into a promising-looking box
and u~nwrapped a beautiful silver low
ing cup. from the bunch" she ex-
planned.
1.-THE company held a little dinner in
Philadelphia she went on, land in
the midst of 1t one of the boys pre-
scented me with an enormous bouquet
of chrysanthemums. as tall as / am,
with this cup tied in the middle of it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
RELEASE TWO CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTED BBE
Attack on Loan Association Re-
called in Court.

Joseph Scewerzyk and Peter Muir
zulski, who were arrested charged with
being implicated in an attempt to rob
the officers of the Thirteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, were
today released upon their own recog-
nizance.
1t was claimed hat the two. in COM
pany with others. had attempted the
robbery on the night of December 10,
1908, while the officers were holding a
meeting. During the hht, in which the
robbers were driven off without getting
any booty, Frederick Vetter was shot
in the ear. The prosecution failed In
its attempt to fix the crime on
Scewerzyk and Mnrgulski.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
'ECHO'S" CAST INCLUDES
AMATEUR THESPIAN.
John ]. ScanneIl Made First APP
nearance in Varsity Performance

When 1.-THE Echo" in which Bessie
Mccoy is starring at the Newark The
atre, was originally produced at the
Berkeley Theatre, New York, as the 1909
varsity show of New York University,
four New Jersey students appeared in
The play. They were Frank Wright
Moxley, 1912, of Montclair; David L
Klein, 1912, of Bayonne; Jeffrey Rams
dell Hosking, 1911, of Dover, n Will
lam Levin, 1911, of 1o7 Littleton ave-
nue., Newark.
John ]. Scannell, who plays a promi-
nent part in the cast, is a member OF
The class of 1908, n. Y. u, and took
the leading part in the show, thai Of
Sylvester, when given by the collie
gians. He made such a hit that Charles
Dillingham; signed him up for the
chorus in 1909, from which he rapidly
rose to a position in the cast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
BESSIE MCCOY WILL TELL
EVERYTHING BUT HER AGE

And L have only been with this COM
pany for three months. / had to make
a speech and I am no speecher. / never
dreamed of so much popularity in all
my widest moments" and h sighed
happily as she replaced the coverings.
you can't help but be happy when
you have so many splendid people all
about you doing things for you all the
time she added. 1t is a fact that
nearly all in the production are college
graduates. And see this DOLL and she
darted up to seize a miniature toy
soldier the very counterpart of herself
in the toy soldier dance. "a little girl
sent it to me in Philadelphia, and I
carried it during the dance that night"
We can imagine the delight of the little
girl.
Nice to He a star, The II scnres Her.
TT is splendid to be a star, but it
gives me a terrible scare every time |
see my name in big type. L didn't see
the posters when / first came to New
ark or I wouldn't have had so much
confidence. No, I never took a dancing
lesson in my life"-in response to the
Question. II just can't help it, I guess.
My sister and | have danced together
ever since I can remember. Do you
know thai I have knees?" and the
blithesome dancer opened her, brown
eyes very vide for the full effect of the
important information. Il didn't know
it myself, but a teacher of a Russian
troupe of dancers told me SO. He
wants me to come over to Russia ard
study. / think I will go, too, next sum-
mer, during the three months holiday.
Russia is a nice cool place, so they say.
and maybe | will startle you when l
come back. Who knows?
Nov, ask me a question-quick, for
I have just three minutes more and
down She went on the knees" quicker
than the quickest Of winks, With an
earnest gaze. just thirsting to answer
questions. And I could only tumble a
few words together, wanting to ask the
reason of her magnetism, her power to
make others forget their cares. and go
away with feet that make more or less
successful attempts to be light. And |
could only tell her that l wouldn't ask
| her how old she Is, for she will never
be anything else but the personihcation
of joyous youth. And as h darted
away and I turned through the door
that serves as the barrier / saw a
| stage hand shifting scenery with a
hop and a skip and a jump.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

was the eighth educational institution
to be organized in the American col
onies. A second charter was granted
on March 20, 1870. In 1925 the name
of the college was changed from
Queens to Rutgers, as a testimonial to
Colonel Henry Rutgers, of Manhattan,
who had made liberal gifts to the in
stitrtion. The distinguished alumni in
this city who are interested in today's
celebration r John A. Dinnett, Fred
erick A. Vaudeville, Judge Alfred 8.
Skinner, DR.. Charles T. Pomeroy,
Charles NJ. Mason, Cortlandt Parker,
jr., John B. Richmond, Charles F.
Kocher, DR.. William P. Paterson,
Archibald Mercer, Halsey T. Tichenor,
Charles A. Wharton and w. Campbell
Clark. The Ballantine gymnasium
building, one of the finest and best
equipped of its class in the East. and
situated or the campus, was the gift
of Robert Ballantine, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
"MY GOD! WHAT WILL THE
COLONEL SAY?" SHE CRIED.
Woman's Voice IRON Outlook
Office Responds to Election News

NEW YORK, Nov. IA telephone
rang in the Associated Press office
Tuesday night about $50 o'clock. A
woman's voice at the other end of the
wire said:
This is the outlook Office. Will you
please tell us how the election is go
ing?''
"Foss has carried Massachusetts"
was the reply. Connecticut and New
Jersey also have one Democratic
Harmon has been elected in Ohio and
Dix has carried New York by about
SO. 000 plurality
There was a moments pause. and
then. from the feminine voice:
My God, What will the colonel
say ."
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Nov. 10.-Coi-
onel Roosevelt was seen for a moment
at Sycamore Hill ~today-seen is cor
rect. He was pacing his front veranda
with hands behind him. At sight OF
the carriages filled with reporters he
disappeared.
A previous expedition by reporters
was headed off by R~oosevelt's colored
butler. who said:
Mister Roosevelt will not talk TO
any one; go back to New York
Colonel Roosevelt viii not visit his
New York offices this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
SAVES $40 BY PROMPT
RESPONSE TO SUMMONS.

T. F. Merceller, of Jersey City, speed
ed his automobile through Montclair
about two weeks ago so fast that
Bicycle Policeman Bernard Cannon
could hot catch him. The cop got the
number, though, and Merceler was
summoned before Recorder Henry l..
Yost, in the Montclair Police Court.
Merceler readily admitted his guilt, and
because of his prompt response TO the
summons he was let off with a fine of
IS. 1t took only about three minutes
from the time he entered the court
until he was out on the street again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
INK COMPANY GETS VERDICT
AGAINST ITS FORMER HEAD.
Jury Awards $500 in $4,000
Libel Suit.

A sheriff jury reFlrred a verdict for
$500 today in favor of the Pomeroy
link Company in the 5000 libel suit
brought against Eltweed Pomeroy, for
mer president and founder OF the COM
pany. This step is only one of a series
of litigation continuing through two
years since the publishing OF an article
in the Geyer's Stationer in 1908.
Suit was brought in the Supreme
Court while Mr.. Pomeroy was in the
West. a judgment by default was re-
ceived and as a result of this judgment
the plaintiff had a right to bring the
case before 4 sheriff's jury to fix the
extent of damages.
Counsel Francis Knowles for Eltweed
Pomeroy secured a rule TO show cause
why the verdict should not be set aside
on November 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
FOUR WOMEN TO SIT
IN COLORADO LEGISLATURE.

DENVER. Nov. 10.-Four women will
sit in the Eighteenth General Assembly
of Colorado as a result of Tuesdays
election. They are Alma Lafferty,
Louise L. Jones and Louise NJ. Kerwin,
all elected to the House of Representa-
tives from Denver districts on the
Democratic ticket, n Agnes Riddle,
Republican representative for Adams,
Arapahoe and Ebert counties.
In the last General Assembly Mrs
Lafferty. who was reelected was the
only woman representative. There are
no women senators,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
IA SALOONS GET THEIR
LICENSES; OTHERS DENIED.

As a result Of protests fled by cler-
gymen and residents in the localities
affected the Board of Excise yesterday
afternoon refused to grant licenses for
saloons to ]. George Helm for lat Elm
street, and Charles Scheid for 4e7 Clin-
ton avenue.
The applications of Hyman kawan-
sky, $50 Eighteenth n and
Charles ]. Praisner, 100 First avenue.
were also rejected, while Paul Lutz.
500 South Seventeenth street. and
James Allen, 17s Orange street, we're
permitted to Withdraw their applica-
lions. Seventy-four licenses were
grated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
VINELAND'S MAYOR IS
ELECTED BY TWO VOTES.

vINELAND, Nov. 10.-rhe mayor
atty contest, which has stirred the
town for weeks. was finished late yes
terday amid the greatest excitement
ever known here at an election. w. F.
Sawyer. the present Republican mayor.
was beaten for reelection by W votes
out of 1000 by job A. Ackley, the
Democratic and Citizen candidate.
From 9 O'Clock in the morning until
the votes were all counted Ackley's
majority '~huctuated from one to five,
and at last, with only n vote to
count. he a only one to his credit.
The suspense was intense AS the last
ballot was announced for him, making
two majority. The crowd broke into. a
wild cheer that Weakened the town.
Tuy STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
EDUCATION BOARD TO HEAR
TEACHERS COMPLAINT

A hearing win be given Miss Julia
Dettmer, a teacher in the Sussex Ave-
nue. Public School. who asserts she was
unjustly refused a first assistants cer-
tificate December 10. The matter came
up at the meeting OF the Board OF Edu
cation last might. but was postponed
because Alderman Jerome C0nsleten,
who appeared for Miss Dettmers stated
he was not prepared at that time to -
on with fhe case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
SURPRISE FOR MISS RoHLoFF,

A surprise party was given last night
TO Miss Minnie Rohlof. daughter or
Mi. and Mrs Carl Rohlof. by friends. at
her home, s24 Waverly emu in cefe-
hration of her sixteenth birthday.
There was a birthday cake and games
and dancing were enjoyed A number
of gifts were given to Miss Rohiof BY
the guests.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
District cour; in Session.

Judge Essex vas down from Pu-
eblo Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week holding a tr!ef session OF
the district court Besides the ap-
proyai Of the bond history Of the
omer Irrigation District there was
one civil case tried. that OF the
heirs Of the p. c. Bryant estate
against c. J. Cover. administrator.
This Is case growing out Of the
failure Of the Rocky Ford State Bank
Ia settling up the estate Mr Cover
gave his personal check for amounts
aggregatinE between 5000 and 5000
In the purchase Of drafts To setge
the claims of eight heirs. all bf
whom reside In Tennessee. All Of
the drafts we're protested. and the
heirs brought suit against Mr Cover
for the amounts to which they we're
entitled to from the estate. Judge
Essex took the matter under advise
ment
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
-.G1EAN
ABOUT
Eo<Ef

nomination. but strange 10 say the
man whom he manipulated had a
b. sger majority in otero county by
~ than the best secretary OF state
Colorado ever had.
Two candidates for the same office
came Into a certain Otero county
town one day. The one called at a
house where a little girl came to
the door. Said he 'Sissie. will you
please bring me a glass OF water
Having brought the water. he gave
her some candy and asked: did the
man ahead Of me give you candy"
Yes. sir" Then he gave her mic
kei and said Did he give you any
money" Yes. sir; be gave me ten
eeais" Then. picking her up. he
kissed her. and said Did he kiss
yoI.'' Yes. sir. and he kissed mama
ioJ,"
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Wondsriy's Thesser

The vaudeville act at wonderly'S
Tbeaier the first half of the week
was not quite up TO wonderly's
standard. but what II lacked In quail.
ny Ia more than made up Ia the
offering Of Bartinc and Hack. dane
crs. Who are nov appearing at Won.
driy's Th'at.r. Their buck dancing
Ia about the beat that has Teen seen
here for some time. and II you love
60 see this style OF dancing don't fail
10 see this act either at tn. matine.
this afternoon or at tn. evening"
performance. as you will get your
moneys worth seeing Sir. Hack dance
for ten solid minutes. Entire chang.
of pictures tonight
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Librarians Repor, fer October.

During the month Of October tween
y borrowers cards were issued. the
register now standing at ls7e.
New books received are a. follows:
English Literature. by wm. ] Long
The violin. Its Famous Makers and
Their Imitators. by Geo. Hart: The
Settlement of Labor Disputes and the
Work Of the National Consumers
League.two publication of the Amer
lean Academy Of Political and So
cial Science. pamphlet. Laws as
Contracts and Legal Ethics" and a
document catalogue OF the flfty-ninih
Congress.
There were 7os books issued for
HON. usc In octo. er as compared
with 5ss for September.
tn. record Of books borrowed dur
INK the month is herewith given. tn.
first column giving the numl.r 10
sued to adults. and the last colusnd.
Ia fu,.uit..ss
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12
Sale snd Supper.

The iadiss of The Christian church
Will give n sale. dinner and supper
At woodman hAil. Wednesday. Novem
ber 10th. Come and see our apron
and handkcrchif booths. aud many
other articles.
Menu for dinner: Roast beef. with
dressing and brown gravy: potatoes.
Lima beans. cresmed cabbage. salad.
pickles. home made mince and pump
kin pies. coffee. supper equally -
gsod. The public h cordially In.
vitsl.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. P.arce cam.
down from Denver TO vote In their
hom. precinct. and after attending to
their democratic duties and assisiinx
all they could ,o make the victory
more binding. returned TO their home
In Denvcr last wednesday nsornIns
fesrce cisims thst Il vas through bic
mnrhins thai oAatsesh sscussl the