davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
Underwear
at
Interesting
Prices

Warm days demand lighter
Underwear. Our showing Is very
complete for ladies', gents, girls,
boys and infants. Never before
were we able to offer you as
GOOD values, and taking into
consideration tbs fact that ev-
cry garment we offer for sale Is
first class and not an imperfec-
tion to find, makes it double
worth your while to look hero
before you buy.
Ladies' Csc lace trimmed
Union Suits at ...........24c
SIPS real fine lace trimmed
Ladies' union suits at 1896
75e Grade In Ladies' union
Suits ......... 4ee
ESQ Ladies' Summer Vests,
Splendid quality. ......... 7ec
15c Summer Vests ........1oc
1oc and 12Lac Ladies'
Summer Vests, for. ..25c
Mans 75e Summer Under
wear ...'.. ....... roc
SOC grade in Mems Summer
Underwear 3ec
35c values in Mems Sum-
mer Underwear ......... Csc
Odd sizes In Mems Csc
Underwear .............. lSc
Ladies' summer underwear
down to Sc and Sc
| THE FAIR
118 East Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
Two Cruises for Ottumwa,

Ottumwa Courier: Ottumwa power
boat owners and their guests will take
two cruises of no little magnitude this
summer, the first one to Des Moines
and the second to Quincy, where the
annual regatta of the Central States
Amateur Rowing association will be
held. A special committee has been
chosen by the Ottumwa oarsmen to
have charge of the Des MONIES cruise,
and this committee is now arranging
for the trip. The committee is COM
posed of julius Feet, chairman; w. E.
Cook, E. R. Mitchell, Herbert Pedrick
and Chester Parsons. The object of
the trip is more than one of recrea-
ton The Ottumwa oarsmen believe
in the navigability of the Des Moines
river, and are going to take the cruise
to Des Moines to demonstrate 10 the
doubling ones that the stream is more
than a shallow body of water. The
trip to Quincy, which will follow the
cruise up the stream to the capital
city, will he be taken largely for pleas
ure, as Capt. L. G. Lining and Capt
Jesse Hammond have already demon
strated that the water below here is
sufficiently deep for launch traffic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
JOHNNY king
WATTS FOR TICKET
Says He is Hard Up and Wants Presi-
dent Murphy to Send Him
Several Thousand.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April IA
bunch of money, which includes that
$500 assessment by the national com
mission, $500 said to be due as his
share for being a member of the 1908
worlds champions, and an amount
which fair-minded person would con
slider a reasonable" increase over the
sum named in his contract, is standing
between "Jawn" King and his duty,
SO far as it has to do with the Chicago
Cubs. Jawn" as much as admitted
this.
After King applied for reinstate-
ment, and especially after he wrote
his check for 500 in favor of the
national commission ana cad II duly
photographed and published, he ex-
pected to hear something from Presi-
dent Murphy He did receive a postal
card from Chicago. but all it said was
"Oh, you kid"
Why" said King. Murphy didn't
even send me a railroad ticket. so 1
could report to the team. He must
have known 1 was hard up
The amount King wants is said to
be $4,000, which would include the
fine and his share of the worlds cham
pionship series, Failing to get this,
it is practically certainty that King
will play no professional ball this sum-
mer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
BOWLING at Quincy.

Burlington jumped to first place in
the five-man event Sunday in the Quin-
g. bowling tournament, totaling 2,T62.
Nick Lamprakfs of Keokuk went 551
in the singles, but the Quincy papers
fail to give him credit for the series,
when he should figure in the prize
money The tournament will close in
a few days and the Herald gives the
following as the probable standing at
the close; Burlington, first in the five
man events; White Sox and Tigers of
Quincy, second and third Hannibal,
fourth; Tansmanns of Quincy. fifth:
Keokuk is sixth.
Two-man events Kinsey- Silvers
lead; j. O'Brien-McAfee, second: HUFF.
ffneSmith, Hannibal, third; Oakley.
Narnaby, fourth; owell-Crimmins,
Keokuk, fifth.
Singles Hufine, Hannibal, first:
McAfee, Quincy, second; Doty OF Bur.
lington, third; Gray and Oakley OF
Quincy, fourth and fifth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
Star TwirIer, Who Was With keokuk
and Last Season With BurIins-
ton, Will Join Prout's
Squad
HE WILL REPORT TO-DAY
Player Was Purchased From Indian
apolis and viii Report at once
-Davie Kraft is also
to Sign.

Fred Spencer, the star pitcher OF
the Burlington pennant winners last
season and one of the best FINGERS in
the Central Association, has been pur.
chased from Indiapolis by the Han.
nibal club.
This is considered one of the most
successful moves made by Central
Association club during the past two
weeks, and possession of the twirler
will make Hannibal feared more than
any other club. Also the announce
ment comes that Davie Kraft, who has
been holding out, will sign this week.
The Couier-Post says
With Kraft, Spencer and Swain do
ing the bulk of the pitching in the Han
nlbal staff will be the strongest in The
league Nobody can deny this. Every
one OF the three is a star and if one
good Finger can be developed out of
the bis bunch that are now irving ont
Manager Prout will be more than
satisfied with the prospects for the
season
Spencer is no stranger to Hannibal
fans. He pitched several games here
last season when he was with the
Pathfinders and those who have seen
him work know his worth. Spencer
had the best record of any pitcher
IN the league last season. He won
n games and lost 13 giving him
percentage of .675. He is also a good
hitter for a pitcher.
Spencer's splendid record attracted
the attention of Manager Hughey
Jennings and he was drafted by the
Detroit club at the close of last sea
son. Later he was sold to Indianapo-
lis. The Hoosiers having a number
OF good pitcher could not use him
and he was offered eor sale. Result.
The local management purchased him
at once
Hannibal's chances for the coming
season look roseate. With practical
y the same club that finished second
last season, excepting Webster. a first
basemen who was the best in the
Southern Michigan last season and
Pitcher Spencer, there is little doubt
that Hannibal will grab the pennant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
Belt Must Look to outfield for
Strength in this Department Of
Game But Dope Looks
Very Good
HOW TEAM AVERAGES
Last Season it Was .22s, But this
Year the Figures Will Likely be
Boosted Ten or Fifteen
Points.

Belt will have to look to his outfield
for hitting strength and will likely
make garden selections accordingly.
In general the hitting of the team will
depend upon the development of Bres-
nahan and Sensenback in this depare.-
ment if they are retained permanent
~ on the team, and indications at the
present are that they will be-
From the surface indications none
of the catchers are not endowed with
more than average hitting ability,
taking into consideration present form
and past records. The pitchers of
course are not to e depended upon.
Hughie Miller at first may clout .225.
but his base running will be a valu-
able asset. Thomas is an uncertain
ty and he may hit a clip along with
Miller. If Bresnahan and Sensenback
can manage to squeeze up around .235
to .245 it will give the infield hitting
strength that will go along way in
landing the team near the top.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
Saturday.

Texas Baseball league opens PEN
nant season with Oklahoma City at
Houston, Dallas at Waco, Shreveport
at San Antonio and Fort Worth at
Galveston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
Gossip Of the Sport World
POOL

regarded as phenomenal work. Thorn
as is clever on bases, but Hidebrand
and Reichle have splendid chances for
Improvement, especially the former.
OF the new men Yasbinder looks as
if he may be able to sneak around the
bags, while Morriss is fast Bresna-
han and Sensenback are youngsters of
speed, who should prove dangerous
after learning the hook slide and get
ting away properly.
Belt is going to provide all of the
regular men with hip pads and will
make them hit the dirt in covering the
circuit. He promises to have a bunch
OF youngsters who will play the game
and take chances in pilfering the
sacks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
ReichIe Leads in outfield.

The outfield looks good from a hit
ting view point and Belt would do we'll
1t seems, to sacrifice some speed for
hitting power Reichle should clout
the ball around 300 with Morris a DOS
sible .260 man. Vasbinder and Hide
brand will fight it out Cor honors in
the hitting department and IT is Likely
that the man who stings the sphere
will be Belts selection. If one of the
two were to develope into a $50 hit
ter, the team, including pitcher at
200, would have an average of .235.
This is twelve points higher than the
team average last season. and it looks
sif the above average are placed as
very low estimate.
Last season there were only three
clubs in the Central Association
which batted over 24o. They were
Burlington, Hannibal and Kewanee.
keokuk was fourth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12

Last day of racing at Jacksonville.
Fla.
Eighth annual horse show at Lake
wood. N. J.
Amateur racing meet at Linden, N.
y
intercollegiate lacrosse; Carlisle In.
dams at Stevens, Columbia at Lehigh,
Harvard at Baltimore.
College baseball: Columbia at
Princeton, Bucknell at Annapolis, New
York university at Trinity, Penn State
at Brown, Swathmore at Pennsylvania,
Fardham at Yale, Cornell at Vermont,
Northwestern at Wisconsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12

Read The Daily Gate City for
Sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
Strength on Bases.

With proper instructions from the
veteran Belt the team, as it now ap-
pears, should develope base running
strength but this cannot pc looked
for during the spring training. Mil
ler's is the speed artist of the league.
Last season he pilfered forty bases
hitting at clip of only 204. This is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12

be the most wonderful animals ever
seen and really do almost anything
but talk.
The girls pictured above are those
that dance with the dogs, and are
katherine Wentworth who dances
with Major, Reta Walker with RaffIes.
Ethei Ricketts, with Teddy, Elsie
Bates with Snowfall, Majorie Plimmer
with Bob and Rae Bates with Dyna-
mite
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12

One of the twenty odd and novel
stage dances that have followed The
oriental Gaiety Theatre (London)
Company, which swept everything in
this country some twenty years ago
when Fred Leslie and Nellis Farren
headed the company with dancers like
Lefty Lind, Sylvia Gray and others.
whose gyrations in flowing ACCORDION
pieated skirts fairly carried this coun-
Try by storm, there has never been
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12

SO novel stage advertisement as The
Collie Ballet in The Top o. TIL
World, and this does not except The
FAMOUS Peacock Ballet in "The
Devils Auction" tha French Quadrille
dancers in THE Black Crook" the
famous Champagne Dance in "The
Silver Slipper nor the wonderful bal
let of live cockatoos in "The Twelve
temptations" The Collie dogs in
The Top o. TIL World are said to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
FIVE LEAGUES
OPEN THIS WEEK
Two Major League Organizations Will
Open Season on Wednesday
and Thursday.

/ Five leagues will open throughout
! the United States this week. On
Wednesday the American league and
Western league play their first games
Thursday the National and Southern
leagues open, and on Saturday the
Texas league opens. The sport pro
gram for the week follows:
Today.
Finals in amateur boxing champion
ships of the United States at the Bos-
ton A. A.
Paris horse show will close with the
competition for the Grand Prix de
Paris.
Harvard nine will play Boston Red
Sox, marking the first time in fifteen
years that the Crimsons have met a
professional team.
Coupe des Nations, with prize of
5000 francs, international motor boat
meet at Monte Carlo
Wednesday,
Washington Kennel club will open
it's annual dog show in the national
capital, to continue four days.
American Baseball association opens
season with Indianapolis at Toledo,
Louisville at Columbus Minneapolis
at Milwaukee and St Paul at Kansas
City.
Annual bench show of St. Joseph,
Mo-, Kennel club opens at he auditori-
um
Western association, with new cir
cult, composed largely of Oklahoma
cities, will open pennant season.
College baseball: Pennsylvania at
Columbia, Northwestern at Illinois.
Thursday.
National Baseball league opens pen.
nant season with Brooklyn at Philadel-
phia, New York at Boston, Chicago at
Cincinnati and Pittsburg at st. Louis.
American Baseball league opens
pennant season with st. Louis at Chi
cago, Cleveland at Detroit, Philadel-
phia at Washington and Boston at
New York.
Southern league begins pennant sea-
son of 140 games.
Jack Johnson, heavyweight champi-
On will leave Chicago for San Francis
co to begin training for his fight with
Jeffries.
Illinois Athletic club will begin cele-
oration in connection with the burn
ng of the mortgage" on its Chicago
club rooms.
Haverhill, Mass, Kennel club will
open its annual bench show.
Monte Carlo motor boat racing meet
closes with Coupe de la Prime de
Monaco. $4,000 francs.
Friday.
International aeronautic and aviation
meet begins at Nice, France.
metropolitan racing season opens at
Aqueduct track, where twenty-four
lays meet will be held.
Entries close for $4,000 stakes Of
'ered by the Great Western harness
circuit meet at Columbus, Ohio.
Reliability contest of the Quaker
City Motor club at Philadelphia.
Thirty-ffth birthday of James ]. |
Jeffries, who is now training for his
battle with Jack John
son.
College baseball: Nebraska at Kan |
'as, Arkansas at Washington univers- |
.iy, st. Louis.
Saturday.
Texas Baseball league opens PEN
lant season with Oklahoma City at
Houston, Dallas at Waco, Shreveport
at San Antonio and Tort Wat :. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
suRRoGATE'S NOTICES.

IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate of the County
Of New York. Notice is hereby given TO ali
nersons having claims against Ellen NJ Pike,
late Of the County Of New York, deceased. 70
Tresent the same with vouchers thereof 10
tnsinegg the Office of Guthrie, Bangs &c Van
SInGsTen No ~ Wall Street in the City of
New York. on or before the Goth day of July
Dated. New York the 18th day of January.
1910 JEANETTE +, COIN.
GUTHRIE. BANGS & VAN sINDEREN. At.
t0rnevs for Executrix. 81 Wall Street
New York City
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Ahner G, Th opas. Surrogate Of the County
Of NeN York. notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Charles Mayne,
iate of the County of New York, dece aHed to
the subscriber. at her place of transactinE
business at the Offices of Pratt. Koehler q
RUSSELL No. ~ Cedar Street. I'm the City OF
New York. on before the @3rd day of Sep
Bated New York. the 10th day of March
1910
Pratt, Koehler q Russell, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutrix. No. ~ Cedar Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. City of New York
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Ahner G. Thomas Il Surrogate or The County
OF New York notice Is hereby given 10 all mr.
having claims against Alexander Mcdonald
late of the County Of New York. dece9Sed to
present the came with vouchers thereof Ia fhs
No Ito broadway. in the City of New York on
or before the ntneteenth day of November next
Dated New York. the seventeenth day OF MAY
1910. EDMUND Z. 6TALLo, Administrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
200 IT. 2 IN.
North side Rrnone Street

said premises No. 15 Tompkins Street being
the FIRST parcel above described and known in
tbe Interlocutory Judgment above mentioned
as First Parcel" will be sold separately and
IS subiect to mortgage for Four Thousand
Dollars which is past due. and interest there
on from May 1st. 1910. at the rate OF SO per
annum
The approximate amount Of the taxes as
easements and water rates other liens
which are TO be allowed to the purchaser out
of the purchase money or paid by the Referee
on the sale of Sid No. Is Tompkins Street.
is one. Hundred and Ninety-eight 2-10O Dol
lars and interest
said premises No 10 Tompkins Street and
No pc Mangin Street, and being the second
parcel above described, and known in the
Interlocutory Judgment above mentioned as
SECOND Parcel will be sold parcel
and are subject to the following liens and in
cumbrances, namely:
On No. 10 Tompkins Street to mortgage
for IS. 100 Which is past du-, and interest
thereon a Sc from May II. 1910.
ON No 26 Mangin Street to mort sc for
SO 100 which is past due and interest there
on at 5es from May IA 1910.
The approximate amount of the taxes, as
sessrrents and water rates or other liens
which are to be allowed to the purchaser out
Of the purchase money or paid by the Referee
on the sale Of said No. 10 Tompkins Street
and No 90 Mangin Street, is Three Hundred
and Five 64-10O Dollars and interest.
Dated, New York, May 2 1910.
CHARLES L. HOFFMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
EASIER TO SEE STOCK EXCHANGE
Bone Of Visitors Gallery Restrictions
Have Been Removed.

ne rule p7It IN force about two years
&c closing the Stock Exchange gallery Il
= visitors except those personally accom-
fshee h members Of the exchange. has
.ssh made much less stringent. a mem
- may now leave his guests siE the gal
- otter having secured teeir entrance.
Neeaa Of being obliged 10 remain with
-1 ana admission may also be obtained
written application 10 the secretary
-lh STOCK Exchange houses or from finan-
- institutions The virtually unrestricted
aissann q the old days, which included
- automobile loads Of Seeing New
visitors every afternoon. has not
Hk
Stock Exchange gallery was closed
- for about two months carly in
. lor rePsirs, and was then Tcopened
:, ~ Use Of personally escorted guests
He'nbers. The other downtown ex-
rses followed the example Of the Stock
- ne in excluding visitors from the
sies, the prohibition being said at the
49, 70 Asve beer Que 10 intimations Of
Ae snarchistic attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
LIS PENDENS.
MAY Il

SD ST. S2S East: Eleonice PolicaStro sEt
Nicdssl Grearan tnotice Of levye; attorney.
Enc.
fssTl7 ST. 1se West: Tenement House De
rzr-renr Of the city OF New York agt Max
lrsy tactlCe Of lew: attorney, a Z Watson
BROADWAY. 545I To 1461: 9Th ave, 5s7
- 5eo; Standard Trust CO Of New York trus.
sEf United States Restaurant ard Realty Co
81 foreclosure n mtg); attorneys, Guthrie,
BsHgs & an Si7aoerin-
L5Ta ST e2e Vest: Harry Kossne- agt
k-rszar Realty Co faction TO foreclose me-
GAMES liene. attorneys. Cohen Bros
LOTS 81 u 81, amended map Of Adee Park.
szss II Botanical Garden. Bronx; George v
nsris agr Warwick Realty and Construction
ron. j.
HaTE. AVE. e :. 2o7.s e n = of eo5th st.
15xlee- William J SaeCu1che on agt Josephine
: Huebener ct al foreclosure of mtg; attor-
nev. e. P Hallock-
Sd st. 137 East; Tenement House Depart
-ent of the City Of New York agt Benedict
Bookar 6notioe Of levy; attorney. R Wat
sen
lsLe Of Mount Hope, 7Jx155-1o; George
seha@ppezzF zuser aEf Aaron A Weinberg at al
sssion 70 foraclose mechanics lten): attoT-
ne. C As3gRstine-
saTH 81. s " s. 3-5 fl Of 9Th ave. 25x
sSp. Isaac Schmcidler sg- Joseph II Harris
e. al foreclosure II m1gs. attorney, Bern
slsfl
LUDLOW 81. 4 w s 15T.1 IT sw Of Hester
e 1azs5. Louise -I.eicftnlsn agt Nerer Frank
e Al action "a impress trDstD. attorney, 9 L
Hoffman
leof1. George r Anger sgt Lena Fishhein 1T
q foreclosure Of rntgt- attorney, z Il Wight.
T7sTH ST s. aa11 r Of Webster ave.
sfz1f9, linz = Roth agt George Mckee
kurts-.
BRADF7URsT AVE. . cor I47th 81, 4971x
~; Trial Realty GO AIT Fred Brown & al
tspecifc performancet; attorney " N Gold
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
THOUSANDS SEE BRIDGE FIRE
A-Snsnurg Cars Held Up for Half
an ECur nv che Bisze.

.,-sassnos Of persons on rooftops and
r., ~lis1e Watched a spectacular fire on the
y. -aA1seoTg Bridge yesterday afternoon.
; started On a wooden tie of the
=, '.n'y1 Rapid Transit system. IL was in
hB '''and tracks leading 10 the Brook
81 IiorasN All the wooden Ties are
q. ee with oildrip from the cars. and
r,-s-s INC Tanned the flames so that they
st,a. with great rapidly, and within ten
L.. Eoout forty ties. running dis
g. y moro than sixty feet. were afre.
.,,,es and railroad employees tried 10
nzr,.s-sn The blaze with chemical ap-
f. but the flames kept spreading and
s,-.,. alarm vas sent ia from the
s,g, sno The hreboat David A. Body
trss - Streams 70 the bridge and man
e. = reach the blaze. Fire arra-at;as
sBer -tht cur On Tie bridge and the Ere
CO. WA the asd o. many volunteers. suc-
a. - y sa5iutng the FIRE. Meanwhile
r. osfs beard fo~ WILLIAMSBURG on the
A. IN asRie Trsnsit s-ate-l ,rere block
'of fu1ly half ga hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
MAY IL

MAY IL
18Th ST 1858 n y ~ Tn ave. q. sx92;
rnv Mortgage &C loans @ u Construction ca
2zean99
KELLY ST. " s. 1S6.11 Il n Of Westchester
a. 5oZ10f City NcTtzaEe Co loans Dwyer &
Carey Construction 90 So. Geo
OGDEN AVE. : "A cor Of 1921 St 50z95: City
AsIFsge CO Ioars High Bridge Building CO
SBaea
GCRTOS ST. + 2 cor Of Greenwich ST. 102 *
Us: Austin p Fletcher leans James CTuikshank
fi5her
WALES AVE 9 8 225 Il Of 149th St 25x
bss0
PARK AVE 2 . cor Of 1921 It 5opI1o0: Albert
. eehWsrzie- fesf4s Ole g BertelEen $50. coo.
ECDITsON AVE. < cor Of IT6th ST -I81xa5x
..I.f. Simon Gotschzl loans Munden Construc-
Aan Co SlI.e60