davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24
Iowa Telephone
Company

a hopeless invalid. Yet on this child's
face there was sublime smile of hap
piness and content and joy of living.
The picture, given wide circulation,
touched so many hearts that a quarter
of million dollars was subscribed to
carry on the work of the institution.
And now Smiling joe Marion, only
ten years old, is strapped to his bed in
a tenement on the east side-and the
smile is gone. He looks forward al
most with unholy dread to the Christ
mas that is here which he may not
enjoy as the other boys do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24
SAD CHRISTMAS
FOR SMILING JOE
Back Gives Way and He Is Again
Strapped to His Bed, a Hopeless
Invalid.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.- Smiling
Joe" whose smile brought s250,0O0 to
a hospital because he was supposed
to be cured of tuberculosis of the
spine, has had relapse and again is
strapped to his bed, his back having
given way after six years of special
treatment.
1t was while he was patient OF
Sea Breeze hospital that Smiling
Joe's. portrait was taken. 1t showed
him strapped to board, apparently
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the Keo
kuk postoffice, uncalled for, for week
ending December %, 1911.
Ladies'.
Mrs. Sale Bland.
Mrs. Lulu Black.
Mrs. G. l.. Comey.
Rose Fishbacl.
Mrs G. w. Green.
Miss Eva Heath.
Miss Mile Raines.
Miss Chores Stanwood.
Mrs. Belle Williams.
Miss Lillian Williams
Gentlemen.
Dan Artz.
Frank Adams.
w. T. Bailey.
Bert Crosby
Toney Demos.
w. e. Dodd.
G. w. Gard.
Smith Hunt.
Inland Collection Co.
Benino Lauregne.
Arthur Mains.
]. S. Meister.
Chas. Miller.
Vangredo Nardone.
John Summons.
F. M. Shafer.
Schultz Crockery House.
J. B. Vincent.
Billie Washington.
]. Watt.
Persons calling for letters in above
list will please say they are adver-
Used.
S. W. MooREHEAD,
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24
"Best on Earth,

This is the verdict OF R. j. Howell,
Tracy. o., who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife" Her
case was the worst have ever seen,
and looked like sure case Of con-
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost necessarily and
her voice was hoarse and weak. Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three bottles effected complete
cure Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24
Grandmother at 35.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 23.-People
ought not to marry at an early age
is the opinion of Mrs. Rosina Audano
who ought to know, as she is 80, and
grandmother Mrs. Audano an
nounced this view of matrimony today
as she took out license for a second
wedding. Her former husband died
a year ago. Mrs. Audano's 81 year
old daughter will be matron of honor
at her mothers wedding. Il disap
prove of early marriages because the
couples are not likely to know their
own minds" was Mrs. Audano's dec.
laration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24

the funeral services were conducted
Monday with interment at the G. E.
cemetery. Obituary later
Mrs. Geo. Holdofer and son Robert
left for their new home at Mendoza
Friday morning, after a pleasant visit
in our city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24
Watching Morse.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. Presidens
Taft tonight instructed the depart
ment of justice to keep close watch
upon the condition of Chas W. Morse
and to advise him at any time it may
seem that the banker-convict's condi-
dition is desperate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24
One RedeerIno Featur.

scle--Poor cousin Jack! And to be
eaten by those wretched cannibals.
He-Yes, my dear child; but he gave
them their first taste in religion.-
London Opinion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24

List of letters remaining in the Keo-
kuk postoffice, uncalled for, for week
ending December %, 1911
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24
Recalled by an Exhibit Just Placed
In the Terrence School by the
Board Of Education in His
Old Room.
WAS FIRST PRINCIPAL
Served Five Years In the Civil War
and the Announcements He Car
ried Bring Lesson of
Patriotism.

A few days ago there was placed in
the sixth room Of the Terrence school
most interesting exhibit, the dona
ton to the board Of education by a
man now living in far California who
once was an important part of Keo-
kuk affairs
In golden oak cabinet with curved
glass door are a carbine and saber
crossed, with arms reversed to indi-
cate the peace that has reigned in
this country since they were used
These are framed in an assemblage
Of belts, straps and other account
ments OF soldier, including cart
ridge box with some cartridges-in
this case with the powder removed
from behind the bullet A large white
card bears the following printed mat
ter:
The accourterment carried through
out the war between the states by
JOHN PAISLEY COCHRAN
Co. A, First Iowa Veteran Volun-
teer Cavalry, of which the first
captain was Col w. M. G. Tor
renee in whose honor this build
ing was named.
John Paisley Cochran taught in the
schools Of Keokuk, 1S6S-1872, and
was the first principal Of Terrence
school In 1870.
An oId-tIme keokuk soIdIer-Peda.
gogue.
A search OF the entirely inadequate
records of the board Of education OF
that time indicates that Mr.. Cochran
stood high with the Keokuk school adj
ministration of that era.
This Is shown by the fact that he
was promoted from smaller school
to he the first principal Of the Tor
renee school when 1t was built-and
then that Terrence building was con
sidered something for Keokuk to be
very proud Of.
Sam M. Clark, for so long president
Il Of the board of education, visited the
Terrence school while Mr.. Cochran
was principal and wrote one OF his
characteristic editorials for The Gate
Z City about it. He described details
to prove that that school and iti
principal Cochran were as good as an,
school In the United States at tina
time. The exhibit is now placed in hi.
old principals room.
Principal Cochran had nearly Ave
years of service in the civil war
which in itself proves him to have
been a good soldier. He is now resi-
dent in the veterans home of Cali
fornia, and his brother still lives ii
Lee county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-24
Books.

A home without books, home with
out libraries. is a home without a
soul.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
JURY DISal
 IN NUMB Ga
pR cNOTERS WHO JEFT Nt STRANDED ARE GIVEN
 NEW TRIAL
.Py Alaska News RU7eau1

SEATTLE. Dec Ie-The jury iu th case or the Eove-wmout versus the None romcte0>. \. H Moore. p0es- ra-- and general ua0aga-. and C. A. ro1-s see7eu-y and -oasu7e~ of the Alaska Investment and Development C7wa0y. was unable to agree A s-rs e-sI has haaa sat by IudEe ua-fa-s gbe Federal Court for some rwa in January
 The Noo-~ were indicted last Jan ra-e sra indictment cha~Ein- them rs.r nars-a sent through E1o malls
 --rs-~ and other lstaraturo which ssr~a-y -r-aSe--e5 rhat the company owned 8 large tract ot valuable mn
 z-rf a Nome hu- ss a matter a v owned uo g-ow6 aN r-s -r which they e'a1me5 ro own
 ---z ba-a-o-. which 5t5 not show -- rr. -aa1-zs of Che Nome mininE ~rSs1Sse5 no known yalna
 - nf1E purposes.
 Arr1-EuE to the prosecution. stock s- sre a--s-v-Se was sold all over -ae raar-y and a large amount ot fJ uaS Srose5 oF 5n Los Angeles. Se- al, and oshe7 g5aeS as far east as Ns-zs Czey vha0e ths oompauy es- an--z-es a-aHo-a-a oT'oeS
 In -re <auma- oE 1908 the company rs-sa-g a s-aame- and took 100 stockholders in the er-s-p-tse 1o None r-ome-E Co employ rhem at
 day and n1a75 When the saa-
 - as che -raa1y had no money .- 7av -rru and rrrv Were offered --a-k r -'e c1-1r-- The ss'4H1'..- a-- many rr whom v.r. women. were
 stranded ia Nome and an aa0ea. ras sa-- -7 -ha government ay t1" Som. r-v Council na -he result
 -ra T-easu-y nana~.me-- das. r.s-rss che Vui-ei states revenue r-- Res- 90 h-uE rhe ludisoats 10 Saa---e1r 1E them were de>ll.l.e ana ,- several weeks we7a lodge5 in t7e o# Federal cou- ho-so "a. Nome. where uass and 5oa--1- 0n@H0~ were -.srrsres rv Noua-s health of1oa-. Even a--a- DubErasTar 0r -1e story ol @ .zr--.ra. at Nome rha company -=sr.s lara. aFsa-- weat> in new -z7.s and continued to sell stock --,rzs-r -r. na5l> with circulars.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
TEDDY LAOOS
 THE M 'NAhARAS
AssAILs oEss AND MOVER FOR oENoUNcING CONFESSIONS
 OF oYNkmITERs
rRy Alaska News BursauJ

NEW YORK. Dec Is-Theorore RooeayeH fn the current issue Of the Outluok lands the WrNsmarae for their confession
 He assaiIs Eugene V Debs. one time Socialist candidate for the Pres iency and Cbas P Noyer. of tho Western Federation of Miners. for denounciua the NeNamaras
 Mover. who with Petiboue and Hay. ward as officials of the Western Fed r-atlon of Miners were accused of compIi,itv In several dynamiting out ragos a few years ago. which Harry Orchard later confessed 10. fn several interviews has denounced tho Me Namaras souudiy. stating that they had placed in the hands of capital A club with which Co naiI labor on the back.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
CITY ACCEPTS
 NEW PROPOSAL
MAYOR TANNER SAYS CITY IS oVERcHARGEO FOR ITS
 mETEREO LIGHTS

The city council held their regular semimontbIy meeting last night The regular routine Of business was gone through and bills were allowed.
 The lighting question was dis cussed. The council voted 10 accept
 Proposition No. 2" which was sub mijied by the Home Power Company it reads:
 Proposal No. 2-The Home Power Company wiH furnish C65l sixty-five ar more 16 C. p lamps for the light ing of Che said streets and alleys Of the town of Skagway for the remain der of the lighting year for the sum Of Si25 per month per light The com panv Co furnish an material and ser vices required to maintain said hghts
 The Company further agrees to pay the city ten cents 1oc1 for each lamp they have in service on said fix lures. or the city may retain same
 President Tanner next laid before the council tho bills and records of the light supplied and paid for in the cisy hall He stated that the city had been charged from 3 Co 10 lines as much for light. as had been consumed.
 vr We stated hat the Home Pow or Company was wiling Co refund to tho citv any ovorrbarEe. if there had been any. through misreading of tho meters The clerk was authorized Co investigate the meter reading and if m oyer-harze has been made. to pre- so-t a brl fer the same
 Judge n. R. LeFevre has been To .q.1o1 to defend the city against tho injunction proceedings brought against rlem by thc No--e's Wharf Co. to r.straa hc city from handling coal. The ease win he called during the January session of court in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
SUICIDE RT
 FORT SEWARD
ss-.z-cER ERNEST A. SUTTON S-CC-S HIMSELF TAR CUGS
 --E ~EAR~
-S1e..- ,. - - AIAskaal

TT SEWAED Alaska neo ls- E-ara- E< A. Sa-rl of Com -y rrE Infancy ~sagoUe5 -a er---.eE S.f1 yaSse05Sy 1y ~ar aoo.za tre hear Tho Eaa. a~ ro-- .aE G1-I-E he - rG~neG into -1e s~ -1r- a-6 fra-. Suuou ly-
 rrH o rfrr. E~ smoking
 na>a ru "A hole jus. ..-a r. ra--- showed where Ga
 Ea 55e5 at S.Eo
 N. -a~r- ~ known fog ihe Rrr~ o ra Eaas man were
 r - F-eeav,E. \ r ---rrs-.E .ra. -ho Ho5y ~ rr-e .1- E-s-we-- J- will n. -r -- ra E rr-5- Thu0~5a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
IRv Alaska News Bureau

WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 19-The long standing difference between the united States and Russia over the -.aasal of Russia to recognize pass nr-ts of Jewish American citizens, has r1r-cSsrd the entire attention of gonzraSs. the past few days.
 Following special cabine, meet rz last night President Taft sent a special message to Congress dealing wEh the Russian discrimination aga. .r~t AmvCan citizens.
 Asa means to break the long dead lr.k in diplomacy over the passport question. Congressman Sulzer urged immediate notice to Russia Of the aH-oz8uon of the treaty Of 1892. be tween Russia and the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
.'LD ABR0GATE TREATY WITH RUSSIA
ito Take Action on Russia s sal to Honor Passports of
 American Citizens

tbe terms of which have been long violated by Russia
 To bring the matter to crisis, he introduced resolution to abrogate he treaty. This passed the House by a three hundred to one vote.
 This resolution caused much pro test from the Russian Ambassador. Therefore. the Senate yesterday pas srf resolution much modified Many strong pleas a,e being made for eau ton in dealing with the question, which has been handled lightly for
 ar thirty years.
 In his mcSsnge to Congress today, President Taft asks that Russia be given one more year Of grace. That the treaty be not abrogated until Jan 2. 1918. is the Presidents request
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

Saturday and stole away on the still night for a creek a few miles south yE T1rtymile. on which t Is reported .r.~e is a new strike
 The find Is said to be on the --cam on which victor 'Zarnowsky Ha, mining when he accidentally met #- H.ath several days ago Zsruuw- sky arI companions were staj0ed by Nrfg Rvst7Ei Been Levy is among ..a Sampa5elS. Roy King is also .r- nf .nn Nrigonauts Dawson News
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
0R0HNS IN
 BATH TUB
-Rr Alaska Nevs Rureanl

NEW YORK Dec. l9.-A sensation wa, caused here by Che announcement ar the death ot Mrs Rankin. wife of
 aa famous old star. Mckee Rankin. Mrs Rankin was found dead in her bath E ts not known whether the Tenth was suicidal or accidental
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
GALL LAWLER
 ID WASHINGTON
yBy Alasks Ne~s Buresu)

LOS ANGELES Dec i9-The gov. aramer' investigations into tho dyna hitting cases have assumed a national Interest Following the conference tn Washington of President Taft and Detective Burns. government investi- zat1r Tawler. who is carrying on the government probe here. has been called to Washington for a ronfereHc" with President Taft
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
FEAR
 ASSASSINATION

SHANGHAI Dec. 1a-SuTounded by a heavy gua0d. the peace envoys are holding a conference today. There have been many rumo-s Of an at tempt Co be made to aSsasSinate the lcaders os the peace movement
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

-1a~~a --1-S. n. N'> .z-anE.- @7-sa ''1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
BASE BALL FANS
 ARE: RELIEVED
CRy Alaska News Bureau

NEW YORK. Dec. 19-The National Teac7le refuses to become entsngled in an alteration with the American League over the ticket selling scan dal during the worlds series
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
ALASKAN MINER
 IS MISSING
------ N--- ---aa.N

H1E. .N .a. NthNeN
 - Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
MOVING PICTURES
 FAIL TO MOVE

There will ba no moving pictur" show at the W p Club tonight du" t1 the failure of the new films Co arrive on the last boat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
CHINKS ELECT
 DOC. PRESIDENT
- .,aska N.rE Rnreanl

0ny Alaska NsTS Bureau
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ls-Ad- r have been received here from Snan-raf that D- Sun Vat Sen. had nu elected president Of the Chin .so Republic
 The aHytees have not been confirm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

The Humboldt arrived tn Ketohikan at 10 a. m. and is expected to arrive here on Thursday morning esTly. An effort is being made by Che officers to make Seattle by Christmas
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

Is Clay dentist of JUneaH. win be in Skagway. about the 5th or sth of January. u'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19

Seret Kate Ryan Of the N w N. Police at Whitehorse was a passen- ger on last nights train She left on thc May for Vancouver. where she will spend her three months va cation
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-19
THEY STILL
 STAMPEDE

Forty to ty men hustled mp dog teams. double euders and other rigs
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
THREE ATHLETES
ARE SUSPENDED IN
MISCONDUCT CASE
South Atlantic Associations
Action Based on Balti-
more Games.

The registration committee Of the
South Athlantic Ass 0ciation. Amateur
Athletic Union, has suspended the fol-
lowing athletes for misconduct at the
Baltimore municipal games held Sep
ten:ber Il, 1911, upon charges preferred
by the referee Of the SAID games:
T. D. Elliott, jr., registered with the
Fifth Regiment Athletic Association, for
three months.
Charles A. Rogers, jr., registered with
the Walbrook Athletic Club, for three
months.
John Kelley. registered with Balti-
more Cross Country Club, for one year.
These suspensions date from Septem-
Der 21 1911.
The committee also reprimanded II.
A. Gill, OF the Baltimore Cross Country
Club, for misconduct ut the sams
games.
The committee also considered tie
cases of forty-five athletes who were
reported by the games committee of the
Baltimore municipal games for viola
zion of the rule which requires an ath-
Iete to compete in every event in which
he has made a bona fide entry. ard
makes the athlete subject to suspension
for such non-competition unless a sat
isfactory excuse Is given.
The committee accepted the excuses
Of all except eleven of these athletes
who were reprimanded and warned that
upon the repetition of the offense they
would be suspended.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
ENGLAND To START
REGULAR BASEBALL
SEASON NEXT YEAR
American Consul at London
Interested in Scheme to
Organize Sport.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Englapd will have
organizes baseball in 1912. with major
and minor leagues, II the plans Of
Charles King, president of the London
City League. and Newton Crane. ex-
American consul at Liverpool, are car
ried out.
Baseball mas been a failure from 4
financial standpoint.
In London. a siN-club league has
played a Saturday schedule from June
through September, ind the directors
will increase 1t to eight clubs and play
under American rules
Charles King, an Englishman, who
never saw a game until 1906, is the lead
ing spirit in the movement. He played
for three SEASONS. end, upon retiring,
was elected president of the London
League.
'.DeucedIy clever. old chap, but really
/ cawnt get interested" That's what
the Englishman says.
Baseball was introduced in 1905. Time
and cash are needed to popularize IL.
TIE FIVE years have not educated tho
public. Not until the small boy gets
Interested will baseball take its place.
With the exception OF boxing and
horse racing English sports may be
Witnessed for a small fee. Football and
cricket cost but cents, and the ball
clubs have been forced to make this
the admission price.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Virginia University
Makes Baseball Plans

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. a.
The University of Virginia is already
looking ahead to the 1872 baseball sea-
son, and has held several days practice
on Lambeth Field. NJ. T Douglass, the
1911 shortstop, has the baseball candi-
dates in charge and will get them out
as early in the spring as possible, for
first practice. In the meantime. every
warm day will be taken advantage Of
for outdoor work. after which practice
will be taken in the gymnasium.
Umpire Rigler. Of the National
League, who was in charge of last
years team, has been retained to assist
Douglass when the team goes out next
spring.
Recruits that will be out for the team
are Mcintyre, Taylor, and Holcombe, of
Rixey, Douglass, and Anderson reserve
players, who were used in several Of
the championship games.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Bowling starts tonight.

Georgctowns football supporters
should not worry If Coach Neilsen's
proteges 10 not equal Virginia's amaz-
ing score against William and Mary.
Virginia must, have surprised even H.
self by its fast work against the smaller
Institution. Scoring eighty-one points
on any opponent means a very speedy
bunCh Of runners for the ViCtCrs.
GeorGetown's work against the Seanen
:iunuers showed q strong team, but not
necessarily a scoring eleven. certainly
not such a speedy team. as Virginia
proved to be on the same day. Per-
haPs II both teams faced each other
today. Virginia might be the winner,
out their meeting is still some weeks
away and by that time-well. many
things may happen.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
RIIly Fowler may have to wait.

Washington billiard fans will have
an opportunity on the 18th of October
Of seeing George F. Slosson per-
form, arrangements having been made
whereby that wizard of the cue has
agreed TO appear at Putnams new
parlor in 4 match game Of 400 points
1872 balk line OIL that date. Slossen has
held the national billiard championship
oftener and longer than any other man,
and it is :he first time in fifteen years
that he has appeared outside Of New
York City the event will undoubtedly
attract attention of the followers of the
sport in this city.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Going to see Slosson?

Hal Chase, signed up for another year
as manager Of the Highlanders, means
to take new course next season. No
more will he be the easy boss. Hal
means to make all the players toe the
scratch. no matter who it may hit. His
position this season was bit delicate,
just graduating from the ranks OF
player, but he has seen the error of
his ways. Such gentlemen as "Ote"
Johnson, Harry Wolter, ct al. will dis
cover him a different man when 1912
rolls around. Chase will go for the flag,
and that means iron discipline.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Bum weather for baseball.

The coming worlds series games have
all Washington fans by the ears. They
are wondering who will be the hero of
the battles. Bill Dineen in 1903: Matty
Mathewson. in 1905; Jiggs Donohue and
George Robe, in 1906; Johnny Killing and
Claud Rossman, in 1907: King again in
1905; Babe Adams, in 1909, and Jack
Coombs and Eddie Collins last year,
have been the heroes of other games for
the title. Who will be the man of
1911?
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Athletics arrived today.

That lively ball may bother the New
York Giants a bit when they mix with
the Athletics for the baseball champion
ship of the world. "Zeb'' Milan tells
me that it took him fully a month to
get the right way to play bounders
just over the infield. If this is so, the
Giants gardeners will have their troubles
when Danny Murphy. Jack McInnes,
Frank Baker, Jack Barry, and Eddie
Collins begin bouncing that ball over
the heads of the infielders, there may
be something happening.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
All-Star series next Monday.

Washington's bowlers are itching for
continued cool weather to admit Of their
getting under way. Tonight the pin
spltters in two leagues start their sea-
sons, and should attract considerable at
tention. Bowling is a healthy sport,
good enough for the most active and
easy enough for him who takes exer-
else for his healths sake. If you have
any desire Of trying it, go to it, and If
you want a partner for friendly little
game, come around and see me. I'm
with you.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST.

Jimmy McAleer says that the big fellow
will be the most troublesome Of all the
New York pitchers against the Athletics
in the worlds series. Judging from
his work this season. Marquard should
bother Mark's team a lct," says
McAleer He has everything in the
way Of speed and curves and will be
strange performer,-but he'll lose, too,
believe me-
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
English Boxers Will
Invade United States

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Another foreign
invasion-by. pugilists this time-is due
late this month, when VIII Ames will
bring to the United States four clever
British boxers anxious for matches.
The -four are Sid Smith, bantam: Sid
Purng,, welter; Billy Merchant, feather:
and George Randall, coming light
weight
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Can Afford II.

''Pn quit baseball for all time If we
get the pennant this year. is said to be
the assertion of Mathewson. He has
more than $4,000 plunks slowed away,
and can afford to settle down" and
live comfortably.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Minor League Results.

First game-Topeka. ,. Sioux City. l.
Second Same-Topeka, 2; Sioux City. l.
First game-St. Joseph, 2: Lincoln. 1.
Second game-St. Joseph, 8: Lincoln. o.
First game--Denver, 6; Des Moines,
s. Second game: Denver. 3: I'es
Moines. =.
First game-Puehlo, 9; Omaha, 2.
Second game-Pueblo, 5; Omaha. l.