davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
TRY TO GUST
PACKING MPANIES
Evidence Against ST. Louis cocnerns
Said to Have Been Secured
by Attorney.

ST. LOUIS, April 2o.-Attorney
General Major is said to have obtain
ed enough evidence to start custer
against the local pack
ing companies because they are con-
trolled by the National.
The officers take the position that
they admit an agreement but that it
is up to Major to prove that the
agreement is contrary to law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
Taaaart as Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 90.
Thomas Taggart is 10 go before the
democratic state convention as a can
didate for L S. senator If the CON
yenton endorses Governor Marshalls
suggestion and decides to name the
party's opponent to Senator Geveridge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
UNITED PRESS
INCREASES EFFICIENCY
Contract Signed Between U. S. and
Canadian News Bureaus for
Mutual Exchange

NEW YORK. April 20. Contracts
were signed today covering a long
time between the United Press and
the British and Colonial Press Ser
vices. Limited of Canada, by which
each organization will have for use
for afternoon papers, all of the i'm
portant news gathered BY the other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
THE WEATHER.
lUrtll I > m. THURSDAY

(Until I p m. Thursday.)
For KeokulS ara vicinity: Fair to-
hight and Thursday Rising temper
ature.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Rising temperature Prob
ably light frost in lowlands tonight
For Iowa Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Warmer tonieht and east por
tion Thursday
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Rising temperature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
The Princa,s Debts

VIENNA, April 20. Relatives OF
Princess Magill, formerly Miss Amelia
Stewart made an offer today of fifty
cents on the dollar to the creditors
of Prince Magill The offe" will prob
ably be accepted. The princes debts
are more than million dollars. t Te
prince is said to be much ANNOYED by
what be calls the pars-rony of his
wife's relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
More Earthquakes.

COLON, April 2o.-Dispatches from
the interior today say that violent
earthquakes have again shaken parts
of Costa Rica. Hundreds have been
rendered homeless BY the auakes and
the inhabitants of the small towns
have flocked to San jose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
HURRAH FOR
JOHNNIE king
Backstop Of Cubs Will Play Ball
Anain After Week Under
Spot Light.

KANSAS CITY, April 2O-Johnnie
King now says he will join the Chi
cago Cubs the first of May after an
engagement with the American Music
hall in Chicago, He will receive 800
for this week on the stage and thus
pay his fine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
Custer Proceedings.

ST. LOUIS, April 2o.-Within so
days, ATTORNEY General Major, says
he will commence custer proceedings
against the Missouri packers, to force
them to cease doing business in Mis-
souri,. Similar action will be started
against Armour e c., Nelson Morris
& Co. Swift & Co. and the National
Packing Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
Iowa Miners.

DEs MONIES, April 2o.-The dead
lock between the miners and opera
tors in the joint conference was brok-
en- today when the miners refused a
four percent increase in sub district
No. for machine mined coal, AS a
result machines will not be used In
the district for the next two years
and the old scale wiP be adopted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
Something.

"Dey say dat dis yere radium can
turn cullud pusson white, said
Uncle Rastus; "but it can't make a
complete an finished job on it onless
1t kin wipe out his appetite 70 policy,
pu' simmons. an 'Fossum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
Nearoes in Revolt.

HAVANA. April 20. One thousand
troops left today for Santa Clara
province where negroes have started
an uprising The revolt is racial
rather than revolutionary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
Daily River Bulletin.
Local Observations.

April. Bar. .Ther. Wind. Weather.
10 Z pm. &o.O9 43 NV Cldy
20 a m. +. 80 o3 Sc NV Clear
Mean temperature, 10.
Maximum temperature, 43.
Minimum temperature, 3S.
River Forecast.
The river will fall slo~ly
FRED 4. GOSEWfsCH
Observer
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10

ment for popularity with the ma
chine tinkerers. 1t was deep
laid plan-but foiled again!
Insurgency, all over the country
is making noise like disaster for
boss and machine rule. The noise
sounds something like: "The peo-
pie are going to rule" The po-
litical steam mastodon for some
years past has been emitting
whistles sounding like: Let the
people rule-if they can"
Insurgency is eliminating party
ties. This is true because able
men of both paaties are working
for the same ends In some states
these issues are espoused by Rep
ublicans and in others by DINO
Gratis. The reason for this is clear;
the party strongest in a district is
the one with which the machine
element is wont to affiliate. The
machine element is unanimously
stand-pat audIhas no desires for in
surgency. Why? Interests rebel.
That the Republicans are gener-
GUS is indicated by their treatment
of the Speaker, member of their
party who stood in the way Of prog
ress.
Democrats are showing the same
spirit in the words of Hon. John
A. Martin who recently spoke in
Monte Vista. Il hope there won't
be a single democratic ballot
cast, antagonistic to La Toilette
in Wisconsin; Cummins of Iowa
or any of the men who have been
faithful to their pledges and who
are working steadfastly for the
peoples rights. But-vote for the
man, not the party"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910.
SOME HOPEFUL SIGNS

A very sad event occurred in
Wisconsin Wednesday when fight
ing Bob La Toilette, ably stumped
for by Senators Dolliver, Clapp,
Borah, and that troublesome gen.
tleman who played the Delilah act
in shearing Uucle Joe Cannon's
political locks last March, Repre-
sentative George Norris, won the
primary Endorsement for re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate,
while hammer and tongs, the vari-
Gus interests of Wisconsin, and
other states, to which the La Fol-
lette issues are hostile, were work
ing for his defeat.
Sad! Just think of the money
expended by the hostile factions
and of the reward they got. 1t
was really unlooked-for by these
parties of the opposition and the
disappointment was awful.
Another sad event occurred in
Denver this week. One Bill Evans,
of Tramway fame, delivered sew
eral yards of penitential gulf some
time since desiring to leave the
democratic ranks, where he has
occupied the esteemed position OF
political boss and master mechanic
in connection with the Speer-
Evans machine and became pri-
vate citizen with altruistic motives
in the republican stronghold.
But-that was two weeks ago and
the Young Turks" (republicans)
to whom he had, through his
henchman, Jim Williams, deliv.
cred his message of cheer dis
covered his perfdy, Wednesday.
when he sought to inculcate provi-
sions for caucuses and appoint.
ments for committee members
which, il adopted would amply
patch up the somewhat disinte-
grated Denver political steam rol.
Ter. The idea was to crush Sheriff
Nisbet and District Attorney
Elliott who have shown strong
tendencies toward good citizen.
ship; such disqualification have
ever unfit men in political environ
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

The course in agriculture at the
state college ut Fort Collins begins
Oct 4, 1910; three years, six
months each year. This course is
for young men who have COM
pleted the common school work
and who want practical training
in agriculture. The training 10
planned to fit them to make more
money from the farm and to be
good citizens.
Thorough instruction is given
in the methods of handling the
soil to pro6tably maintain and in
crease its fertility and in the prin-
ciplcs and practices of seed breed
ing that will increase the yields
and improve the quality OF the
products Of the farm plants grown
on Colorado soil, together with the
best methods of raising, harvesting
and marketing crops, etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
Annual Meetin0

To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The AsIAfIc TuS.
MEL AISrno AND MILLING COMPANY:
You arc hereby notified that tho regular an.
nual meeting Of the Stockholders and BOARD Of
Directors Of The Asiatic Tunnel Mining and
Milling Company convenes on tho sscood Wed
nesday Of September the 18th day. 1910, At the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, in Homo Ofacs q Coa-
psny, Monte vista, Colorado, 70 elect . Board
Of Dirsctors, Who to elect from among their
number prssidins officers for tho ensuing ysas
and ~ transact any and all business that nay
como before the meeting.
Given this ISsh day OF August, A. D. 1910.
WILLIAM c. SANFORD,
Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
Aanual Meetlo1

To TEE STOCKHOLDERS OF The PAss-NE-By
TUNNEL NixiNo AND MILLiHo COMPANY:
You are hersby notified that the regular an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders and Board Of
Director Of The Pass-NeBy Tunnel. Minina
and Milling Coopsny cou.enos On tho ssctnd
Tuesday q September, tho 18th day, 1870, at sha
hour Of 70 O'Clock A. NJ, in Home O6scs of Con.
1sny. Aooss Vista. Colorado, - elect . Board
Of Dissctoss- Who arc n elsct froa aauas thsil
nnnbss prasidins ofhcsn Tor the ensuing ysaI
and 70 transact any and all business that may
come before the meeting.
Given this 18th day Of August, A. D.. 1910.
JonH Y. CAlPsMTBa,
Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ wish to inform the public that
l have permanently located in
Monte Vista and intend to engage
in cement contracting as a bust
ness. l was formerly in the em-
ploy of a large cement company
and my experience consists OF
everything that pertains to the
manufacture and placing of GEM
ent. from QUAR-! ing the raw shale,
through the grinding and burning
process to testing the finished
product by the "bot and cold'
water tests, fire, compression and
tensile strength tests.
This experience eliminates for
me the guess work. that has been
the downfall Of many would-be
cement contractors.
Last, but not least, l am the
only contractor in Monte Vista who
is not obliged to pay the lumber
dealers Twenty five Cents per Dbl.
Commission on each barrel of &C.
ment used.
Your business is earnestly sol.
icited.
Phone Highland 1871.
E. j. BESS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10

Henry Chapman, who was taken
to Denver week ago TO have his
eyes treated, is reported to be get
ting along nicely and hopes to re.
cover the sight Of both eyes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
Notice Of Appliea6sa 70 Lsass State
LAads

Notice Of Appliea6sa 70 Lease State
Laads
Office Of tho state Board OF Land Coumis.
siooerp.
Dsnver, Colo. Sept. 4 1910
Notice Is hereby eiveo that +. y. Jooss and
J. u. Dewey who postotscs address IL Aoote
Vista. Colo, has made appiicAtion No. s65 %
lssss tho following described Internal Improve.
neat Lands, situate 10 BIO 0rsuds County.
Colorado, towit:
sEs. Sec. II, Twp. 70 N.R7E.
No other application 70 Lease the above de-.
crihed lands will b. coosidsrsd after Oct. I.
1910
u. l.. Jkvvsssom.
Register state hoard Land Connissioess.
First Pub Sept. 10: Last Psb. Oct
Notice Of ApsEeat;sa - Lsass State
Laaas
sioners.
Dsavsr. Colo, Sept. ,. 1910.
Notice is hereby sivsa that J. r Taylor whose
postofhee address IL Monte Vista. Colo.. has
made applicAtioe No. se:7 70 lsass tbs fol.
situate 10 Kio Grands County. colorado. 70 wit:
=
No other application ~ lssss the above d.
serihed lands will b considered sf'or Oct !.
1910.
b. l.. JEFFERSON.
Rsxistsr State Board Land Commissioners.
First Pub. sept 10: Last Pub. Oct. ].
--------------------
lt Saved Me Lee
IAN thought Id ioss my leg" writes
J. A. Swenssn. Of WATERFOWL. Wis.
~Tsn years Of eczema. thst 10 doctoss
could not cure. had 1t last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica 6alvs cured Il.
sound and we'll" Iufsilibis ios Skin
Erup,ions, Ecxsms. Salt Rheum. Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scslds. Cuts add
Piles. &c at the Fuller Drug O..
F. P. Burgess & Son
Painters, Papsr Hanger
and Decorator SIS,
30 Year, Expssisees
Work Guaranteed
Neatly and with Dispatch
LOCATED AND HERE TO STAY
Leave Ordees q Fu1ler OEug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10

The North Farm people are Just
completing a model farm cellar,
built OF concrete and lined with
adobe bricks. Its capacity will be
about five carloads.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-09-10
Il saved Me Lee

F. P. Burgess & Son
Painters, Papsr Hanger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
WORK OF COMMISSION.
Annual Report Shows Over $500, 900
Was Handled Last Year.

CHICAGO. H.. March 10.-Accorlins 10
the sixth annual report of the national
base ball commission total of t60o,3S;
was handled through that body during
the year 1869. OF this s2l7. 100 was pur-
chase money for drafted players, So, POO
for purchased players. S2S3, 139 for re-
ccipts and disbursements in the general
run of business, including the world $
city series following the close of the sea
son. 5000 which the commission kept
on deposit in Cincinnati and a balance of
S9.307 left over at the end of the season.
The report of the secretarytreasurer
also shows that 1851 copies of the de-
cisions of the national commission, 7sj
copies of the bulletins and 354 letters
and kilograms were sent ont by him.
Aside from expenses connected with the
worlds series and rent and salaries, the
largest single item is printing and sta
tionery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

ground each time. Fully seven or tho
drives would have been safe In a regular
game. a'"i
Jerry OH is big favori, with Nc
Aieer When asked how the pic. look
ed Mac said: 1T is hard to tell vet Ha
~ such a willing worker and such a nice
Dig Fellow that l want TO see him make
the team.
~ oase Nc arty ought to he here to show
we hohs now 70 roll duckpns. None of
the ha!f dozen bow lers on The team have
scored a hundred vet
Al O'Clock the cold wind had died
upM ana Manager McAIeer decided to
cal on the half holiday.
The weather has suddenly irnproved
ana I've decided to take advantage of
eve<xthins. said Mac after luncheon.
looked bad this morning and
p no1sht rest-up wouldn't hurt the BOYS.
hut may rain tomorrow, so ! have
changed my mind |, doesn't pay to let
any day slip by unless it SHOWS or rains. .
Gessler Works Out.
Gessier got into the game yesterday aft
ernoon and was a pretty lively kid. al
though he Is heavy. He showed some
speed in getting after the fly balls i'm the
outfield and he hit a few that were served
up to him by Oil and Dixie Walker
Because Dolly Gray did more of his
share of pitching in the morning. McAleer
did not work him yesterday afternoon,
except at batting
As there are only three twir,ers here
now. the batting prattice is limited Nc
Aieer does not intend that the pitchers
shall overdo the thing this early in the
game. and he will allow them to work
only fifteen minutes each in the mor,.ing
anu afternoon practices For that rea-
son he is anxious for Witherup and Refs
ing TO get To Norfolk. He says their
presence here will help things greatly.
Guests of Business Men.
Ihe weather VAS cool yesterday after
noon and practice was stopped shortly
after O'Clock Tine batting cage was
! again used. and tic players spent most
of tix time in bunting and getting down
To first base and in hitting them out.
There was very little 'ftngo' hitting
done. Coming in from the park Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star
NORFOLK. Va. March 10.-A cold
wind. carrying with it heaey clouds. blew
over Norfolk this morning and spring
practice of the Nationals was not of the
inviting sort. Manager McAleer decided
In take chance and everybody bundled
Up in heavy sweaters and started for the
park on a brisk trot. The players jumped
right into work, and Tor two hours
warmed UP effectively as 10 forget
the cold. Jerry Oils was the first man ON
the firing line. and then came Dixie
Walker and Gray. After the batting the
regular fielding and base-running stunts
was gone through with. Manager Me
Nicer had to be on his job all the time
To keen The players within bounds
necessary fast plays came up.
Gray and Walker Ready.
II don't recall ever having team~iln
der me that looked SO near ready as this
bunch does right now said McAleer at
the conclusion of the morning workout.
GRAY and Walker can go in and pitch
a game of ball this afternoon. and the
others are just tine same | am about the
only one complaining OF feeling sore. and.
Of course. I'm Nv kid. This is the first
unfavorable day we have had since COM
ing 10 Norfolk. and three good days out
OF fou- Is splendid average for spring
practice. won't work the boys this
afternoon and tine little rest-up will do
them great deal of good The past
three days have been warm ones for the
players. both ii: weather and work. but
I'm keeping close tab So that no over
training is indulged liz.
When the Hot Springs crowd get in
Saturday we vii! lie ready for almost
lnidSeason practice. as / nave received
notice that schaefer, Conroy, Witherup
and ReislinE are like two-year-olas. m
glauD should he here by that time. and
with EIberfelG the outfit will he SOM
pe.e.
The boys came back from the PARK in
street car and filed il up TO the doors.
On account oil the chill in the ali Me
Aleer was afraid the layers would cool
off too quickly in walk back to the
hotel At the conclusion OF practice Man
ager McA'eer announced to the team that
there would be no afternoon practice on
account OF the cold ana the bunch acted
Ike scEoolbuyS let out for recess Like
aay one else. the players work willingly
enough. but appreciate holiday, no mat
ter how snort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

whether a ball hit in practice is safe
one or not.
Doc C;essIer was somewhat east down
when he came In TO dinner
Il failed to get a hit this morning,
said he but III get EN- tomorrow.
Manager Mac will have to put chains
and padlocks on Dolly" Gray II he
gees pretty soon. The pitcher threatens
to start for home. and Wise Owl Street
simply remarked: Its a skirt
II may he news to Washington fans 10
learn that Warren Miller was married
last Christmas DAY to beautiful Potts
Vile girl. Il concluded to- hitch NJ, set
tie down and save my money. SAID NIL
Ter this morning. and Manager Mac re-
marked You can't get too many mar
ried men on team for me-
President Moves is due here tomorrow.
and Manager McAleer is hoping for sun
slime. SO he can show him just how good
his proteges are
pixie Walker was sore at the wealth
81 this morning. Come down in Alaba-
ma and III show you some training
weather Dixie left his overcoat at
home and has cause for complaint.
All the boys are t'ckled over f.e ~ -
clio and every meal finds them hitting
we'll over the 400 marA.
About 3Do gamins We're al the park this
morning and when McAleer walked in the
leader Jumped To his feet and yelled
..Here come McAleer. Three cheers for
the maTiager. and they were given with
such q hearty will as to make Mac laugh
hearti y.
NcAleer says the natives told him il il
ONLY a half mile To the ball park. IL :
a mile ard a half il it's a foot. and The
Star man knows, as he hoofed il this
morning.
Trainer Quirk is losing hundred dol
,ars a day down here. lie picks winner
nj Jacksonville daily, but can't bet, as
there are no handy handbooks down
here.
Hats off To Manage Clark and his Nor
folk ground. IL Is q beauty, and the re-
markabl, thing about il is that he COW
cred il with grass In two years.
The marriages in team in one win
ter is going some. Miller. Walker ard
Browne hooked UP since last seasons
close.
Tom Crooks, ate a hearty luncheon. He
was up about dozen times this morning
and hit the ball on the nose and on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
To Hold Local Players.

There is very little chance OF
either Wild Conroy or Yohe play
ing with the Kansas City team of
the American Association this
year President Moves of the
Washington base ball club said
today in referring To the report
that Manager Dan Shay of the
Kansas City team was to get one
of the two players.
From Mr. Moves statement it
seems that none of the players of
the local team now under contract
will be let out until they have been
given a thorough try-out ut Ncr-
folk and probably not until after
the opening of the season will any
of them he sent Ia a minor league,
If al ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
PLANS FOR BIG FIGHT.
Tickets to Range From $40 to 500.
Arena Will Seat $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 1o.-Pro-
motors of the Jeffries-Johnson fight an
nounced Yesterday that seats would range
from $40 i'm the bleacherS to 500 at the
ringside Every seat will he numbered,
so that a man who buys a bleacher seat
need not come any earlier than those who
have box seats by tie rngside.
According to present plans. a special
arena capable of seating between $4,000
and 10000 people will he erected within
the Emeryville race track.
Sam Berger JeffrieS' manager. an
nounced Yesterday that the. big fellow
would train at Rowardenna, Il mountain
resort about ten miles from Santa Cruz.
Although well up in the woods, this place
is close To the ocean that Jeffries can
indulge in sea bathing and boating. He
will go into camp in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
To Decide Kings Case.

CHICAGO. March 10, inal disposition
Of the case of John King. catcher for
the Chicago Nationals, who seeks TO be
reinstated. will he made Immediately fol-
lowing the return of President Johnson
Of the American League from his trip
to the Pacific coast. This was announced
yesterday, and a meeting will be held at
Cincinnati for the purpose of passing on
the case.
1t was originally intended to reach "a
settlement by a mail vote, but area;
number OF other cases have arisen since
that time, and it will he necessary for
the members of the national commission
to gather at Cincinnati. johnson is not
expected back from the coast before next
Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
BREACH AGAIN HEALED.
Georgetown Props and Technical
High on Good Terms.

The scheduling of a base ball game
between the teams representing the
Georgetown Prep School and Tech High
School Tor the afternoon of Nc
mortal day is the latest evidence that
the lons-existing breach in the athletic
relations between the two schools has
been bridged over. The listing Of this con-
test was brought about through the eff
forts of Manager Jessup Of the Hilltop
pers, who became cognizant some time
ago thai there was no III feelinh being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Christy Mathewson's Book.
Read It in The Star.

For local base ball fans the March a.
for that date that The Star begins publication
Christy Mathewsons base ball book won In the Ninth"
Most everybody by this time knows that Matty'
base ball book that all heroes of the real da
mond in it, under slightly changed
of the Literary League which "Matty' has entered.
Of there has been great competition get the
rights print this story serial form before publication
the book itself The Star the decision and the
first nstallnent of the story will be brought shortly
1t is aractively written tale edited by W. W. Auick
whose association with the heading New daes in the
capacity of base ball reporter fits him for the job.
illustrations of the big that figure Won In the
Ninth will make the Serial grateful eye as Mattys"
vivid descriptions will make the printed agreeable
only way fans glimpse Matty story is to start
with the issue of March ID and keep it up