davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
Errors smoothed Path.

Kewanee got one of them back in
the fifth when Pennington failed to
handle rather mean boander from.
Bowman's bat. Smith followed with
q double 10 left center and Bowman
was nailed al the plate b. fifteen feet
when he tried TO score Reichle re-
LAYING the ball 10 Pennington. JEFF
ries singled, scoring Smith from sec
ond and Dilger scratched a hit through
Herbert. Bently hit to EYER and
Jeffries was forced at third. with
two on, Iobert sent NJ q fly 10 Cara
naugh, and the worst and most dan
gerous inning of the game vas over
In the sixth inning Keokug ANNEXED
the final run. Pennington gave fhe
right fielder long chase that enabled
the Keokuk swatter to reach tiara
Cavanaugh went out on a roller To fba
infeld and Eyler singled over second
Pop" on the mound started he
ninth heroically by striking out Blsss
and Lewis. Try leaned on one for
three sacks and Bowman dropped a
safety in left for the second. count
Smith clashed with Pat Wright when
strike was called on him and The
jumps chased him to the bench. Witt
two strikes up Pressy went in as tht
hitter and hurried the third one am
the game through.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
Their Season Closed in keokuk by
Double Victory for the indians,
First Score Being to 2
and Second 1 to o.
SMALL CROWD SEE PLAY
Chilly Weather Kept Many Away, but
Sun Came Out Bright and Ar
ternoon Was Pleasant
Games Well Played.

Departing from the usual custom,
those frolicing Indians grabbed a twin
bill from Pressy's down-trodden Boil
ermakers yesterday afternoon at HUI
binger Park before a handful of win
ter bugs who took advantage of the
seasons first bargain day. 1t was
the last appearance of the Kewanee
aggregation on home soil, and they
went by the boards to 2 and l TO .,
the last seance going only FIVE rounds.
The double engagement was staged
before the smallest crowd that has at
tended the sport this season This
was due in all probability TO the chill
y weather. However, nearly every
one sat on the bleachers and the sun
came out Just IN time to make the
temperature refreshing and comfort
able. The field was a trihe heavy
but otherwise the setting was much
better than had been anticipated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
The Second Game.

In the first three innings of the sec
ond game Hessler was in a hole BY
allowing the first batter in each 10
get on base. But he worked out in
great shape Not run has been
scored on this new Keokuk finger in
three games. Keokuk won in the fifth.
With one down Hessler walked. Hun
ter was hit by a pitched bali and
Herbert hit one to deep short that
Lewis could not throw him out on.
With the bases piled up in this man
ler Bresnahan singled over second.
and Hessler rou1ped home with the
run that won.
Bently pitched for the visitors and
was also in . hole in nearly every
inning Keokuk had three men on
in the third without being able to
score
A freak double play came in the
fourth when TRY had reached first
by being hit. Bowman sent up a high
fy 10 Herbert near second. Jack
camped under the ball and then drop
ped it The bah bounded into Pen
nington's hands al second. at which
bag Urv vas forced. Bowman forgot
to rua and he was retired al first
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
A Reliable MedIcine-NoT A MAR
COTIC

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: "Our lit
tie boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble and as the Doctors medicine
did not cure him. gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar In which have great
faith. 1t cured the cough as well as
the choking and gagging spells, and
he got well in short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without 1t In the house" Wilkinson
& Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
.slnn 1. :, 8.

II tried all kinds of blood remedie
Which failed to do me any good, but
ave found the right thing at last NJ,
ace was full Of pirnplcs and black heads
sfter taking Cascarcts they all left. an
.1ntiruing the use of them and recon
uending them to my friends. feel hr
when l rise in the morning. Hope
laye a chance to recommend Cascarets.
sred c. Witten, rs Elm ST., Newark, n. J
Pleasant, Palatabie. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripc.
i0c. sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The GENT
inc tablet stamped c. Guaranteed to
cure or yoYr mooey back. s22
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
Keuanee Went BY Boards in the 7uin Conflict
Central Association Results.

At Quincy-Plympton held Quincy
to i've scattered hits and Burlington
scored on errors Score: R.HE,
Quincy ...-..-.. ........-. Q
burlington ..,...... ... 8
Batteries: Tretter and Gard;
Plynlpton and Ing.
At Hannibal hit CON
sistently and won hard fought game.
Spencer's hit in the first scored
bowers; Hamilton opened the second
with double and was scored by For
ney; three successive hits by Hamil.
ton, Foley and Ragan put across the
winning run in the fourth. Ottnnwa
got its two runs in the third. Ken
sci walked and was sacrificed, John
son scored him with hit, and then
stole second. from where he counted
on Senno's hit. R. H. E
Hannibal .... ... IL 0
Batteries: Kraft and Forney; Kent
and SEVERED.
At Monmouth Clyde Tanning, a.
brother OF the mighty Charlie, who
made his debut in the Central but
few days ago, engaged JEFF Clark In
a great pitchers duel, which had to
be called in the thirteenth with the
score naught to naught There were
many sensational plays. R.HE.
Galeshurg ..... $1,000. L
Monmouth .. o 2
Batteries; Tanning and Sampson;
Clark and Lage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 5; Indianapolis, l.
Columbus, 0: Indianapolis Q. (1s in.
nings).
Milwaukee, 0; Minneapolis. g
Louisville. 3: Toledo, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. s: Topeka, S.
St Joseph. 4; Lincoln. s.
Denver, s; Sioux City. 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
EyIer Won First.

The first encounter was a rather hit
and take battle with the twirlers get
ting hit just enough in pinches to
bring in the runs. batting rally
started by the visitors in the ninth
with two down, was shut of only al.
ter one run had been scored. Eyler
won his own game by a single in the
fifth after Pennington had tripled to
right for the lengthiest swat of the
afternoon.
1t looked as if the second settle
would go more that, the stipulated five
rounds, but Keokuk wound it up in
the last inning by piling up the sacks
for Bresnahan, who delivered the
winning hit over second.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
KeNanse.

Summary.
Sacrifice hit Heaats-
Base on bails--otf Hesaisr i.
Bentley 2. ~
Struck out-By Bentiy 4 u
Ter, 3. z fe's 3
Double play Herbert 10 Miuer
Hit by pitched ball Dilger
Time Of game As.
Umpire Wright.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
Profits o, the HON. e,rd.n

Profits Of the Home Garden,
We have known a man 20 into his
garden and spend an hour digging Eve
cents worth OF potatoes from two
rows. Then he was compelled to pay
ten cents to have his shoes cleaned on
coming downtown.--Atchison Globe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
First Game.

In six of the nine innings that Pop"
Eyler worked not man reached first
base, but in the other sessions he had
trouble, once through the mistake of
his support. On the other hand Bent
ly allowed only seven hits but was
often In trouble, although Keokuk's
scoring In the first round can be direct
" traced 10 one mistake by the visi-
tors second baseman.
After retiring Kewanee in the first
Hunter opened up for Keokuk with a
single to left field. Herbert bounded
a fast one to Bowman on the hit and
run game and Hunter was a cinch at
second. but Bowman nailed him in the
back with the ball on his poor throw
to the midway. This gave Keokuk
hope and Bresnahan laid down sac
rifce Big Ed ReicsTe delivered the
goods. which came in the form Of a
corking single 10 left field. good for a
double count and a comfortable lead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

Summary.
Two base hit-Smith.
Three base hit-Ury. Pennington.
Base on balls-Off Bently, /.
Struck out-By Bently, 4; by Eyler
{.
Stolen base-Hunter.
Sacrifice -Bresnahan.
Wild pitch Bently.
Time of game-1: 20.
Umpire Wright.
Attendance-75.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14


xBatted for Smith in ninth.
Score by Innings.
Kewanee ....- 900 90 oo1-2
Keokuk .......... 200 o1o ooo-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

At Waterloo Chapman's poor pitch
ing lost the first game. shaner pitch
ed veil infthe second. allowing but
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
RECORD
TAKEN AT INQUIRY
Stenographers Excluded, to
Preserve Secrecy of Beef
Trust Investigation.

CHICAGO, July 70 - The evidence
given before the Federal grand jury In
the EeeT trust inquiry is beinS recorded
by a phonosraph, so that no court stem
ographer Is allowed in the room to make
a record Of the case This IS being done
TO preserve the secrecy which SO far has
been one OF the features Of the case
Details Of the absorption Of q rival
concern by the S15,g92.955 National Pack
ing Company were expected when Moses
H Joseph. secretary Of the New York
Butchers Dressed Beef Company. an
peared- This concern was organized as
an independent but has been absorbed
in the combination The Government eX-
pected Joseph TO reveal the terms Of the
consolidation
The records OF stock transfers as shown
BY the National Company book were
studied 10y the jurors 10 determine The
method of absorption of many smaller
companies
W : Kenyon assistant 10 Attorney
General Wickershau. went over the books
with the jurors and explained points OF
material interest Attorney. Sims as
sisted him
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
HEARING ON MONDAY
LAST IN TRUST CASE
Evidence Taking Against
Du POnt Company to
Be Ended.

WILMINGTON, Del. July 19--The
fnaI hearing before Special Master WI
liam @ Nahafy IN the case of the
United States against the F. J. Du Pont
de Nenvrs Powder Company for al
legged violation Of the sherman anti
trust law, VIII be held in New York next
Monday The defendants viii conclude
their sur-rebuttaI. and that viii end the
case so far as taking evidence IS con
cerned-
Mr. Mahafy win make his return OF
record and his report TO the United
States court here probably some time IN
the fall, and the case viii reach a ter
mination with the three judges sitting
The case has been the longest Of all
the trust cases that have been prose
cUted by the Government during the
past few years and during the time Of
the hearings. evidence has been taken
in New York, Philadelphia. Detroit
Chicago. Wilmington, and several other
cities
It is estimated that 30 witnesses were
examined About twenty lawyers have
been engaged In the case, some OF whom
are among the leading legal lights OF
the country
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
PASSENGERS SHOT.
BOYS ARE ACCUSED
Harvey and Alfred Daniels,
Members of Feud Fam
lily, Arrested.

BLUEFTELD ". Va. July Ts-Har-
vey and Alfred Daniels. aged respective
y fifteen and twelve. were arrested
early this morning charged with shoot
ing into a Norfolk and Western pas
senger train and wounding Lee Writ
and Thomas Maynard. at Grapevine
late last night.
Maynard, who was sitting next 10 a
window on the train. was shot in the
arm, the shot passing through that
member and lodging in Wirt's lung.
Both men were hurried 10 the hospital
at WEIGH Writ is expected 70 die
The Daniels boys deny any completely
IN the shooting, but are being held on
the testimony Of Charles Tucker. col
ored, who claims he saw one Of the
boys shoot The boys are cousins Of
Jim Daniels notorious feudist, whose
mother and sister We're killed several
months ago near Devon by a sheriff S
posse who opened q fasiIIade on the
Daniels home in an effort 20 arrest
Daniel Cor the murder of Hiram Chris
tian. which happened a few days be-
fore.
Tic whole Daniels clan have been
put under bond 70 appear at hearing
today. II is believed by many that
the shooting viii lead to the reopening
OF the feud.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
CONFERENCE OPENS
ON SOCIAL PROBLEM
White Slave Traffic Discuss
ed by Purity League
Members.

CUMBERLAND, nd. July 19--The
conference on the white slave traffic
under che auspices Of the national vigil
ance committee for the United states
and the American Purity League began
at Mountain Lake Park this morning
with a large attendance
The opening address, was By O. I'd
ward Janney, n. D., chairman Of the
national vigilance committee for th@
suppression and prevention Of the white
slave traffic. He was followed by Miss
Laura b Garrett, field secretary u
the Maryland Society Of Social Hygiene
who talked on Mother Love as Shown
By Plants and Animals"
Group conferences were held TINS
afternoon and they viii be continued
the two succeeding afternoons Ihe
sessions end Thursday night
Tonight Henry " WllbuTs OF ire
American Purity Alliance, rnanaglT'E
editor Of Vigilance. VIII talk on ne
Vice Problem Of the city
Ctsers who viii deliver addresses dur
ing The conference are Clifford G. Roc
president Of the Chicago Alliance. VINO
viii talk on Vice and the Police. anc
Robert Y Wilson, jr-, NJ d, author
Of The American Boy and the Scciai
Fsy-fT
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
MT. CARMEL STATION
TO Be ESTABLISHED
Agricultural Experiments to
Be Conducted in Palestine,
Consul Reports.

The American vice consul general at
Beirut. syria, reports 20 the State De
partmenr today that Aaron Aaronson.
managing director OF the Jewish agri-
cultural experiment station arrived in
syria and Is now making ARRANGEMENTS
for the establishment Of the station
II VIII be located at the foot Of Nt
Carmel IN Palestine The purpose of
the station IS for scientific study and
Development OF the Agricultural re-
sources Of that region with the aim or
putting Jewish colonies IN a position
20 carry on agriculture in a progressive
manner
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
SNAKE-BITE AFFECTS
VICTIM PECULIARLY

WELLSBORO, Pa July 19--Physi-
clans are discussing the remarkable ef-
feet Of a snake bite on John r. Sim
mons. who died yesterday
lie was bitten while trying TO prod
the snake out Of q hole Even though
the wound was cauterized and bled
freely. simmons became deaf, then his
ayesichC failed and other senses grad
uaIly numbed until rhe poison reached
his heart
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
HELPLESS MOTHER
SEES SON DROWN

PEADING. Pa. JULY 1e--John Fincher
and his mother. 8Iarv Ffncher. OF West
Chester. took possession OF their cot
taze at WernersvuIe and the yOung
nan. who IL eighteen wears Of axe
TONED a party bathing in Wenrich' s
cam.
The water v as cold. he was seized
with cramps and drOU ned within slslt
Of his mother. who has helpless on the
hank
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
THROWN FROM AUTO;
SAVED BY MUD BANK

GREENWICH, Conn, July ia
bank OF mud proved q cushion which
saved both life and bones when Mrs
Frederick DE Graft Lirin gstous- wife
OF a New York lawyer was tossed
from an automobile here
While driving IN her car with an
other woman. Mrs. Livingston atteH-
tiOn was distracted by party OF nay
makers in an adjoining GeId and TIE
machine ran 70 the side OF the road.
broke through rail fence and threw
Mrs Livingston
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
BODIES DISCOVERED
OF VICTIMS OF FIRE
Two Men, Found in North River,
Believed to Have Lost Lives
In Pier Blaze.
in Pier Blaze.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Bodies OF two
men believed 10 have lost their lives
during the $500. 900 IRE at the pier OF
the Metropolitan Steamship Company
Saturday were found in the North river
today
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
TWO DAYS BATTLE
NEAR CHiCKAMAUGA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July Is--The
last problem OF tho teu-day period Of
maueuvers at ChicxaUauEa Park is a
rw0-dav battle between the Red and
The. Brown armies today and tomorrow.
Hv order Of Gen Albert l. Miles. com
rrauder-5u-chief. The engagement be
rau al I'D this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
BODY FOUND IN CREEK

GLOCCEST TER. y. J., July 1g-The
body Of Matthew IeEka who was
drowned in Newton creek while bath
ms was recovered late by John DoIan,
a toatman, " no had been graphing for
three hours
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
First attitrSe

Most worshinfuI lords of our civ
At your feet We fail with this dfr4v
We nothing deserve.
Forgive us our nerve
YET CDCn our cars on have pirv-
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
TnteTIude

How long shall we be melancholy
Orr prayers have been patiently holy
Isut we've had enough
or hGu ana Of bluff
This boiling II cars is pure folly
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
Last Attitude.

EioSt arrogant men OF our city.
IN warning we fling YOU this ditty.
Like tZ~anLS Of old.
For spite or for sold
You've tortured enough without pity.
HENRY z JOY.
1874 street northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
Second Attitude

Mistaken blind men Of our city
Who boil us IN cars without pity
Have YOU yet 20 learn
That worms often turu2
As a hint we write YOU this dittv.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
PTau1n

] jumped On a car Of our CITY
Goo warm is the theme for M 75--x-,
sat and 7 baked
boiled and I arhed-
But Complaints brought scorn ana moi
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

Limerick Contest Conditions
Contest closes p. M Wednesday, July 60
First prize for limerick, SO.
Second prize supplying limerick
Times today, So
The prize winners The Times July
THE UNFINISHED LIMERICK.
The limerick with he lire missing follows:
There once a sinner.
Who ate al e could when dinner;
On &
He thentr
What's the missing line? along.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

A motorman stood on his car.
When some wretch left the front doc
aiaT-
The heat from within
Fairly bIiStered his skin
Just ask him. Hell show YOU the scar
F. EacCA RTHT
1880 New York avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1910-04-25

these elements in the railway labor sit
uation, some of them new, some OF
them old forces but with higher poten-
tials They are conspicuous now in the
numberless controversies of labor with
the railway corporations which are
everywhere in the land. Historically
speaking, never heretofore have we had
general conditions when organized Ia
Dor has been more assertive, when the
reaIwoy corporation has been held more
untustly under the restraints both OF
public sentiment and of civic author
itv and when the normal economic
remedies have been denied them Large
earnings relieve the immediate stress
and give a margin for compromise; and
when in future years the 1neV1tap!e
backward swing of the pendulum to IN
dustrial depression comes, there viii
undoubtedly be margin for increased
operating effciencies. But with the the
presnt drift of things, in the long look
ahead one must forecast with some
anxiety the time when the waxing
demands of labor, urged at shorter anc
shorter intervals, overtakes the rall-
way managements' economies.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-04-25
ROOSEVELTS AT CHURCH
The Colonel Visits Chateau of Henry
" in the Afternoon.

Paris, April 25.-Mr. Roosevelt passed
comparatively quiet Sunday in Paris.
Accompanied by Ambassador Bacon, he
attended the morning service in the
American church in the Rue de Berri.
and listened to the sermon of the Rev.
'chauncey w. Goodrich.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Ker-
NIT and Miss Ethel, attended the Amer
ican church in Avenue de L'Alma.
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt lunched with
Ambassador and Mime. JuSSerand, the
other guests including Premier BRAND,
NJ. Baruhou, minister of justice, Con-
sui General Mason, Anatole Leroy
Reaulieu, Albert De Coubertin, Count
De Lasteyrie. and Count de Pourtales.
In thu afternoon there was an auto
mobile trip to St. Germain, where Col.
Roosevelt visited the chateau Of Henry
w. On returning the Roosevelts dined
quietly with Ambassador and Mrs. Ba-
con at the American embassy.
Although the general elections were
in progress in France, Col. Roosevelt
did not take the trouble to visit the
voling booths, saying that he had not
time to investigate matters that did not
concern him directly. Besides he sup
posed hat the election machinery Of
France was neither better nor worse
than that in the United States.
At the close of Mr. Roosevelt's lee
ture in the SoCbonne some one in the
gallery Missed, but this passed unnotic-
ed in the applause. 1t has since been
learned that it was an Egyptian who
later explained that he desired to pro
test by this means against the speech
which the ex-president delivered at
Cairo.
The lecture at the Sorbonne created
a tremendous impression in France. The
in spite of the fact that
the electoral campaign closed Saturday
night, devoted an immense amount of
space to it and Col. Roosevelt's doings.
criticisms by free lances, such as Henr;
Rochefort, editor of Patrie, and by
Judet, of Eclair, papers of all shades
of opinion ring with approval of the
the ex-president. Some of the ultra
Catholic organs are silent, but others
dwell especially upon Mr.. Roosevelt's
definition of the rights of the minority.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-04-25
MEASURE ENGINE FAILURES.
Many Railroads Judge Work of Repair
Shops in This Manner.


One of the best methods of measur-
ing the efficiency of the locomotive re-
pair shop, the thoroughness of the
work done in the roundhouse and the
skill and care with which the engineer
handles his engine, is e record showing
the miles run per engine failure. This
record is found SO useful for the pur-
pose that it IS now being kept by quite
a number of roads.
On some roads 5000 miles per en-
gine failure is regarded as fair rec
ord, but good practice requires as high
as 10000 miles in freight service and
10000 miles in passenger service. The
difficulty in making any comparison of
such records IS that there are no uni
form methods OF reporting failures.
Many roads report failures only for
more than minutes delay to passen-
ger trains, or 20 minutes to a freight
train, but others are able to keep their
engines in such good working condi-
tion that they are able to apply a much
more severe standard in defining the
delay and consider two minutes delay
to a passenger train and five minutes
to a freight train as good cause for
a defect in the locomotive,
if that is the cause of the delay.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-04-25
TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC.
Railroad Managers Seek to Throw
Light on Mail Contracts.

San Francisco, April 25.-The man
ayers of 139 railroads, with total
mileage of 192,SOS miles of road, are
making strenuous efforts to educate
the public regarding the railway mali @
service A committee. of which julius
Krutschnitt, director of maintenance
and operation of the Hartman lines,
is chairman, is publishing broadcast
number of pamphlets calculated to give
the general public good idea OF the
salient facts in connection with TINS
much discussed and little understoo Cd
branch of the railway service.
The eagerness of the rallroad men
to educate the public In this respect is
in bold contrast to the methods pur-
sued by the railroads before RooseVelt
was president of the United states:
Secrecy was the watchword Of the old
regime, whereas publicity is now the
watchword. One of the publications Is
entitled Railway Mali Pay Primer,
and contains elementary facts regard
ing the railway mail service.
The United States pays the railways
about cents per pound 1or every
mound of matter rendered.
The primer, after showing that the
recent acts Of congress and recent or
ders bv the rostoff1ce department, nave
reduced the railway mail service oy
nearly S6,O0G,000 a year, notWltn-
standing the fact that it costs the rail-
roads more than ever to transport the
mails, takes the matter of service
required by the government;
required to furnish postofice cars to
rim one way, and refuses to pay
the hauling them back, though the
cars are Of no use whatever to the
raiivavs. being fitted Fp as postofhces,
and unfit for baggage or express