davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
eighth CAME AS
A NIGHTMARE
Players Behind Proush Blew Up and
TwrIer Weakened When He
Saw Position Almost
Hopeless.
LOST HARD ONE, 6 TO 3
Willie Worked for Seven Innings
Without Allowing a Hit and
Balloon Ascension IN
nerved Him.

That fatal eighth round came as a
nightmare for Keokuk fans. They
had calmly witnessed seven rounds of
the most interesting kind of milling
in which the Indians had all the bet
ter of it with Willie Prough at the
helm. He had not allowed hit, and
but one man had reached first base,
that being on pass. But such luck
was not to continue. In the eighth
the balloon went up and with it
assembled several of the Keokuk play
ers, namely, Bresnahan, Sensenbach
and Thomas-practic the whole
infield. In that inning two errors were
made. Belt had passed ball and
Thomas failed to cover first. Sand
wiched in with couple of walks and
four hits, one a three Dagger, it was
enough to spell a speedy defeat.
Prough gave up before he had half
tried and could not stand the mis-
takes of his teammates. The final
score was to 8.
The whole story can be told in one
inning 1t was the eighth and the
Indians were the principal actors.
Cayanaugh started things by hitting
to Bresnahan. The third baseman had
plenty of time to field and throw the
ball, but heaved about six feet over
Killers head. The runner went to
second. Myers dumped one out into
center field which was good for two
bases and the first run of the six
counted. Prough had Rouse struck
out, but the third strike escaped Belt
In some manner. It looked like a
foul tip, but the umpire could not see
It. Rouse pilfered second and both
runners scored when Sensenbach
heayed Clark's easy roller, high to
first. Tretter walked and Hartman
cleaned the bases with screeching
triple to right field Burg followed
with a single to center field and Don
ahue walked Gard hunted towards
first. Miller came in and Prough TOOK
the grounder Thomas failed to cover
first. and the twirler became exasper-
ated, heaving the ball to the ground
and practically declaring quits. Cav
anaugh and Myers made the last outs
closing the inning.
In other innings Prough pitched
perfect ball. He allowed but one hit
outside of the eighth, that coming in
The ninth. Nine men of the VISITING
team struck out.
Keokuk found Tretter quite effective
against them. In the third Belts
single and Prough's three Dagger tc
center field followed by Bresnahan's
long fly TO the outfeld netted two
runs, which looked good for the game
until the awful explosion.
Keokuk made burst in the ninth
when Bresnahan hit and was pushed
around the circuit for a score, but
that helped but little.
Morris and Rouse in left, both made
star catches of the day. The one
Rouse made was beauty. He came
in almost to shortstop's position ant
scooped the ball in one hand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08

1T cured me" or 1t saved the life
of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diar-
rf1oea or bowel complaints has re-
ceived such general approval. The Sc
cret Of the success OF Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
f. that It cures. Sold by Wilkinson &
Co, and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08

Summary.
Two base hit-Myers.
Three base hit-Hartman.
Struck out-By Prough, 8; by Tret-
ter, 4.
Bases on balls-of Prough, 8; off
Tretter, /.
Stolen bases-Burg, 3; Rouse, Rel
chile.
Sacrifice Bresnahan.
Passed ball-Belt.
Double y-sensenbach to Belt to
Miller
Umpire-H azelton.
Time of game-1:30.
Atendance-300
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
CARTHAGE, ILL.
. . = . . o . q o I, a

SIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis of
Joetta, visited relatives in the city
yesterday.
Miss Emma Rankin, who has been
trimming in Augusta, returned to the
city the first of the week, to spend
the summer.
Otis Springer is spending the week
With homefolks.
Mr and Mrs. j. T. Todd and Miss
Bessie were Hamilton visitors Sum
day.
Robert L. Carlton has purchased
tie grocery stock OF A. w. Boscow on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
Trouble in the Jeffries Camp.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, June S-Close-
~ following the managerial eruption
in the Johnson camp there are indica-
tons that something is brewing in the
Jeffries camp. The presence here of
Eddie Graney and Jack Gleason has
given rise to much speculation. 1t is
recalled that Graney and Sam Berger,
Jeffries' manager, are not friendly.
Rumors have it that the presence of
Graney does not augur well for Sam.
There was no boxing yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
Glad to Recommend Them.

Mr.. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind.
says: After taking Foley Kidney
Pills, the severe backache left me, my
kidneys became stronger, the secre
tons natural and my bladder no long
er panied me. | am glad to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" In yell
low package. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
Z ~ - ~ s89s1es After uaing

= IN 4y4 M 8&sgs1eg sftess usfng
4nl<,t4 ~ N, SssA@ssa f,YofHsfdz n
15e1 ~ es48ey1s8S 1tonaach
~ 5,tszs F8q1ss, 21<s IN ss29e gosr
s4A.4Asy S41y Tvs F4ag@4s eieAgss apd
4, 8z6ss 4 SIS ss9sa&15.g itsDfoYs The
15gs4saos ss~fg8sA ~ s<,peSs, GiTe
e81ss 4 sgTaa ~ ~ m4sg HoiG ~
rs Il M sa6 !, r. Kisfsssch
A. S<4q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
Hard ~ -. -.

Millionaire Doctnf, mr. ass Eefs9
to take the cure I mGss ~ assfa sA9a-
ner, my wife stogte7, as.1 ~ Eseyzfts17e
kept just as she H. 11s NJ @s,aAzts
those directions, n z1ls 15AssA ~
rich and Will pay "a ses1gsI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
$4,000 70 So 600 on Jeff.

CHICAGO, June s.-The first large
wager here on the Jeffries-Johnson
fight was made today between Andy
Craig and Edward Dickinson. Craig
betting $4,000 against $4,000 that JEFF
fries would win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
ThREE-I LEaauE

iFKEE-l LEAGUE.
At Dubuque-Daly was invincible
after the fourth and his single in the
thirteenth won the game for Spring
field.
The score: R-H.E.
Dubuque .-.-...-. ...-.......2 3
Springfield ..-,-.... .......4 10 2
Batteries: Ferrias and Boucher;
Daily and Coleman.
At Davenport Three hits and
sacrifice Won the game in the second.
Each pitcher allowed but one hit af-
ter the second inning.
The score: R.HE.
Davenport ..... .......2 4 o
bloomington -..... ..........1 0
Batteries: Smith and Walsh; Dav-
idson. Sgnnenacber and Erwin.
~ Rocx Tsland- DanvgIe had men
% f,ssee ID eyerv inning and twice
0saeked slngfes fl succession. but
eogft aot m ccnchman IN pinches.
THe s>1res r. n. e.
g<,N< Tsf2n6 <.1<.. ........s.f 7 o
m g5lBe e1<411<e ,........,...o 3 /
E@vereAss coseaman and stark;
s,le3s<ysls mi Hfo7fc
~ 112G1gJl<, sai,a'g fro-bagger
s5ee77fs 81 fafsN rms nj Peoria In
~ egss4a 5faa&aeF Ffman, IN FIVE
ssM4e W. eSa2Sel. tsss si1aes and made
sss ss552S.
qSe slzs4s g.H,E.
syzAz9s5<g ~ M eles<e<ss.,5 10 2
ss14ss4 ,1,l1s11 11<><.>,.1.e,l n 3
g4gsAr6s fsfassa1yp, 5fe1Se and
s<zses zsps K1fsAf, f1is,ert md JAG.
5fa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
WESTERN LEAeuE.

Sioux City, l ; Des Moines, 7.
Omaha, / Lincoln, 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
Central Association Results.

At Ottumwa-M Manager Egan's team
continued its winning streak by adj
ministering coat of whitewash to
the Boilermakers in the second game
of the series. Boyd pitched great
game, holding the Kewanee team
down to two hits.
The score: R.H.E.
Ottumwa $50. ............-.2 6
kewanee ....... ..,......0
Batteries: Boyd and severoid;
Pressy and Dilger.
At Burlington Burlington was una
BILE to hit the great pitching Of Fan
ming and was shut out By the Gales
burg team.
The score: r. H e
Burlington ........ .........D /
Galesburg .... ..5 o
Batteries: Wood and Kelly: Fan
ming and Reins.
At Monmouth-Hannib Knocked
Campbell out of the box and he vas
relieved by DeLair. The visitors ear.
ily won the game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 8. (Ten
innings.
Columbus. 6; Kansas City, 4.
Toledo, st. Paul, 5.
indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Dog All Day

From Youths Companion.
 The following up of a report is often as unprofltabe as the search for the end of the rainbow, or the childish attempt to scoop the moon up from the roadside pud- dle. It is, however, a satisfying exercls. If natural instincts on the part of born hunters In "Raiderland" MT S. R. 'rockett gives an instance of this readi- ness to take up clew and follow 1t to he end.
 A south country laird, with his man. Tohn, was riding to market. The laird and John were passing a hole in the moor, when the laird turned his thumt over his shoulder, and said, John, I saw
 tod Qox) gang in there."
 Did ye. indeed, laird?" cried John, all lis hunting blood instantly on fire. Ride 'e your lane to toon; I'll howk the craitul oot!'
 Back went John for pick and spade, aving first, of course, stopped the earth.
 The laird rode his way, and all day was 'oregathering with his cronies at the
 ,ri-et town--a h,sines in which his henchman would ably and very willingly lave seconded him.
 It was the hour of evening, and the laird ode home. He came to a mighty excava- ton on the hillside. The trench was both long and deep
 ----- +'~ea --1 somewhat short-grained in temper, John was seated on mour of earth, vast as the foundation of a for tiess. There's hae fox here. laird!'' saif rohn, wiping the honest sweat of endeavor f-~-- ti@ rrow.
 The laird was not put out He was, in deed, exceedingly pleased with himself.
 ''Deed. John," he said. "I wad hae been muckle surprised gin there had been a fox in the hole. It's ten year since l saw the tod gang in there!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
BANDITS REMARKABLE
 DEVOTION TO A BABY

saloon. There were three armed men in one corner of the dramshop.
 Good morning, Bill,' an affable bar keeper remarked.
 Good morning to all of you" Bill re- piled.
 Then he set the big smiling baby on the bar and to right and left of him Ilaced one of the six-shooters. Turning to the men in the corner-they were a United States marshal and two of his deputies he said: Gentlemen, I am protected for the moment; you can't take chance with the baby"
 Then to the barkeeper: Jack. give me drink; maybe the last drink that you'll ever turn over to Angel Bill"
 The drink was served Bill seemed to relish 1t, He put the six-shooters back in his pockets, pickep up the baby and start ed out of the saloon. "I thank you, gen. tlemen,'' he said. Two o'clock, 1 believe is the time"
 Two o'clock is right, Rill, the marshal said
 And it's to be according to the rules of thoroughbreds?"
 'Thoroughbreds, Bill. The gamest and uclSiest will be standing last, that's our hope"
 Bill returned with the baby and put him in his mothers arms. He went away
 thout saying a word. He went home nd loaded every revolver in the house The marshal had a warrant for Bill He had robbed a mail train. Bills agreement ias with state and town officials The United States government made no such
 eements.
 The marshal, according to the ethics of west Texas had notified his man that he would come for him. It meant a fight They all knew Bill. He wasn't man to surrender without a battle.
 At exactly o'clock the, marshal and his two men stopped at the home of Angel Bill. There was a rap on the door, then the officers stepped back to the gate and Bill came forward. He had a six-shooter in either hand. He had two more in his pockets.
 Let's start" the outlaw said. And the firing began.
 One deputy was killed outright, the marshal was shot, but not fatally But in the melee they simply perforated the body of Angel Bill. He was taken into his room, dying. The doctor who was called gave him 30 minutes.
 Is there anything you want, Bill?'' his sister said, as she stopped over him.
 ''Yes, just one thing,' the outlaw whis- pered. "Go up and get me the baby"
 Within few minutes the baby and it's mother had reached Bills home He was dying surely then. There was just slight gleam of recognition in his eye He stretched forth his hands The baby went to him and placed the chubby hands on Bills face. Bill struggled to speak. He finally succeeded, but 1t was hardly audi ble. "The baby, the baby. One friend had, anyway"
 These were the last words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
H A T s T R M M E D E R E E

mind that the west will become the lead CT during 1911. The buying will be par ticularly heavy in the farming sections, for grain and product crops have been remarkably heavy this summer and fall and the farmers bank accounts were never so large.
 Tt Is an erroneous impression that farmers are buying mostly low-priced cars." he continues, .'as there is mixed buying in the rural districts as we'll as in the cities. There are thousands of farm owners who are paying from s2500 to $4000 for their machines.''
 The new capital fioated in London since January has far exceeded the grand total of any previous full year. Up to the middle of last month the 1910 figure has reached $1.23o,000, which compares with high record of $961, 100000 for the calendar year 1908 and $12,00O,00O for the whole of 1909.
 The speculative coffee market has late ly shown much activity. Prices for fu- lures were forced up until they reached point 31ac per pound higher than the same date last year Record sales Of 524, ,250 bags In four days were made.
 In grocery trade circles tha-e s>e-,e
 .,,ch doubt whether to regard the aa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Parisian Fur Stocks Are Large
 All New

A set of Furs at $8.95 at the Parisian costs you $500 to $2000 at any other store. We mean it and can prove it by any test you put us to. Best way and the way fairest to both of us is for you to compare. Try other fur stores all around the Parisian with the rest-and you'll see.
 Fur stocks, as complete as they are naturally include sets as low as S295, and other Furs, such as coats and sets up to S100.00 and S15000-and so on.
 Stocks took on more than $2OOO.0O of new Furs yesterday. (Furs, 1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

style of dress. If your hair is vour so,a claim to beauty, the tone of the dress should be such as to make the hair seem to beautify the entire face. If the pink In your cheeks Is alluring in its deIIcacy choose some complimentary shade for your dress Conversely, unattractive leatufes-a prominent nose. eyes that squint or too ample mouth-should be
 dressed down." and the expert afflrms that such features may be subdued and better features given prominence if one knows the secret of the new art of beauty. These secrets are to be impart- ed, it Is understood. before the winter Is over Any woman.' whether mem her or not, may pose before the class. which will frankly discuss her good points and poor ones. and plan an ar. tistic costume of the proper fabric and the most becoming color. to fhe lines best suited to her figure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

All the principal international bank ing houses in this city have resumed the fioatation of new issues of bonds, stocks and notes. It Is not claimed that either the foreign or domestic demand for new securities is yet broad, nor is it expected that activity will become general until January. Nevertheless, recent underwrit- inss, including Michigan Central and General Motors notes, Pttsburg Steel stock. Kansas City Terminal and Chicago and Northwestern bonds have all been quite successful. Not the least encour- aging feature has been a revival in sub scription from European bankers and in- yestors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Int One Smith in This Town

Middleboro-Henry D. Smith, promi- nent druggist of this town. recently tried a unique experiment which succeeded. Recently. when he was in St. Louis. he decided to drop a letter into the post office addressed to Smith Middleboro."
 When he arrived home week later. he found the letter waiting for him among other mall matter,
 The reason for this is that the town is the only "Middleboro" in the whole United States, and that MT. smith IS the only man in this town that goes by the sole name of Smith
 Tn but few cases can this feat of plac- ing but two words as the address on an envelope succeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Art of Dressing

From the Boston Transcript.
 The way to be artistieally gowned is to discover ones best feature and then dress up to it. This law has been laid down to the class in artistic costuming which was recently added to the fine arts department of the New York Teach. CTS college, as the instructor, who for nerly designed for 8 Fifth avenue dress maker, applies 1t to emphasize the im- portance of developing ones individuality. ''If you have attractive eyes, says the expert make the most of them by your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
In Eden

From Tit-Bits.
 Lady 0o her gardener)-John, won- der you don't get married. You've got d fine house and a good wage. All yol nee, is a wife. You know he first gar. cener that ever lived had a wife?
 John-Ye Yes'm: but he didn't keep his joo Ions after he got her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

vance the legitimate result of a demand by consumers, whether it is skillfully en- gineered on behalf of the government owned Brazilian coffee, amounting to g. 3e000o bags, which, under the so-called valorization plan, is being held for fa- vorable market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
REDsNAPPER SAUCE

fasteess dishes can be made delicousy palatabe by adding dash of REDsNAPPER SAUCE. tho ideal sessonahg fr oysters. fish. meat. etc At all Trocers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

npnpcv Cursd; oIek psz;es; ssuaovss su swelling in DnVI |to 20day.; 30 to 60 days e6ech permanent cure TraI tcatment given free sucfen nothing faiTer For crc,lan lestmonisk and free bial uestment ite
 2 D.h. '. crssas Ssas. Bsx . Atlaat.. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

In single day one of the largest buy CTS was credited with the purchase ot 30.0O0 bags of coffee in New Orleans, vir- tually cleaning up that market. They were also credited witA purchasing 20, 900 bags in St. Louis and Chicago This transaction at the reported price in- volved something lige SS50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

Birmingham Special, !" The steel car train, Observation cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

The sugar trade was not particularly surprised when 1t learned that Horace Havemeyer has resigned from the direc- torate of the American Sugar Refinery company, and would also cease to act as head of that corporatfon's sales depart nent after January i. The policy. of the New England interests, which now con rol the company, Is understood to have lesired the final withdrawal of the Have meyer family from active direction in he corporation.
 MT. Havemeyers resignation Is taken the last act in the passing of the old control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
$500 and $4O.OO Q.75 Dresses 1O
(Street and Semi Dresses)

Dresses of Serge, Worsted, Silk Pop lins and Crepe de Chines-varying in good assortment from street frocks to very dressy garments.
 There are no higher class dresses-all the town than these at the regular prices of $3500 to $40.00.
 Monday, choice S18.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

Never have I seen such bright pros- poets for the motor car industry" says Mr. Handley While in the past the east has been the chief center of auto mobile buying, there is no doubt In my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
READY-TO-WEAR
PARISIAN 1908 3rd AVENUE
Selling Tomorrow The Entire Choice @9Q 7E

THIS StoeS2375 The n
 Fall practically rom he that made
 Flu uits Ina at nc
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14

The restorative power of sound
sleep cannot be overestimated and
any ailment that prevents is a
menace to health. l. Southers.
Eau Claire. Wis. says: For a
long time ! have bee unable to
sleep soundly nights because of
pains across my back and sore
ness of my kidneys. My appe
tite was very poor and much run
down. ] have been taking Foley
Kidney pills but a short time and
now sleep as sound as a rock. |
eat and enjoy my meals, and my
general condition is greatly i'm
proved. can honestly recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Pills as |
know they have cured me-" Sold
by Model Drug Store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14
Post Office Department.
Washington, Mch 3ist, 1910

Washington, Mch 3ist, 1910.
The Postmaster, Sir: 1t is the
desire of the department. that you
earnestly request the patrons of
rural delivery out of your Office to
paint their boxes and the posts to
which they are attached a pure
white color. This course, if pur-
sued, will not only result in bene-
fit to the patron in serving to pro-
tect his box from damage by the
weather, but will give all boxes a
uniform color, and serve to fix
their identity in all parts of the
country as United States mail
boxes, and will give them a much
neater and sightlier appearance
than they now possess 1t is also
desired that patrons be induced tc
imprint their names and box mum.
bers on boxes in black letters
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14

Dear readers Of the VIpETrg:
The health of our town is very
good and we are still having nice
weather.
There is great deal of corn
planted, some of it nearly ready to
work. People are now preparing
their cotton land. Gardens are
doing we'll.
No news of interest.
Messrs E E Massey, ] H Owen
and Kinney Whitfield ordered
some fine Berkshire hogs from
Corinth last week. We hope that
Others may do likewise.
Miss Kittie May Walker is Wis
iting Corinth and Iuka.
Mr. c r Barnett is in Paden do.
ing carpenter work on the Mason
ic hall.
Several of our neighbors killed
hogs on last frost
Mrs NJ ] Shackelford made some
very fine soap last week.
Mr. L c Shackelford has had a
very bad spell of lagrippe but is
some better now.
Paden school will close next
Friday. Exhibition at night.
So we close. AS to who am
Yol Know.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-14
Answer To Leedy Dots.
LeedY, Miss. 4-o.'lO.


ED. VIDETTE: l notice a let.
ter in your last weeks issue from,
Leedy and signed Windy"
wish to correct few mistakes
about Leedy people. Now. con
corning the play ground, it has
never been measured and contains
peach trees instead of flowers
As for the sewing machine being
present it is a grand mistake
1t was shipped to Leedy by P "
North to Mrs J I Peterson for the
sum of SIS. A check was given
on the Corinth Bank & Trust Co..
on First National Bank check
changed. and the purchaser of the
machines signature is to the
check. Anyone wishing to see
the check can be accommodated
at any at Mrs Weathers' store.
She will be glad to see Mr. or Mrs
Windy. tbs true that Leedy has
a daily newspaper. 1t is free and
! am well aware that our many
friends friends scattered over
many states that the dear VIDETTE
goes to are now enjoying the bles-
sings that the citizens of Leedy
are well annoyed by. Mr. Lonnie
Weathers says he wants all the
people to know he had Ia part in
the playground, as he cut out the
roots. and that the ground is not
an erected playhouse, but a nice
place to play scroquet and tennis
on. Do you know what tennis
and croxuet are?, You don't know
flowers from peach tree or play
ground from playhouse nor split
beans from coffee.
Mr. B F Weathers says it is true
that the estimator did leave out a
few OF his ties, but his idea was
that it was because the sties were
too short and not because they
were SO good.
| doa't see why people want to
NEEDLE when they know nothing
about the matter and it does not
concern them. l have always at
tended to smy own business and
that's all l ask of others.
Eliza Peterson.
I'VE have mott printed every
word but we have given the main
points in the above. When we
published the Leedy Dots last
week we could see no harm ifr
them, but this lady has been Of
tended for which we ale sorry and
offer apology. -ED.) A. !,