davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
4 Generous and Charitable Wish.

q wish al might know Of the bene
lit received from Foley's Kidney
Remedy says |. n. Regain, Farmer.
No, His kidIeyg and bladder gave
him so much pain, misery and annoy
ance, he could not work. nor sleep.
He says Foley's Kidney Remedy com
pletely cured him Wilkinson G. Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
Th-eeEye messing

SPRINGFIELD, 81. Oct. 1e-T'he
T'hree-Eye league magnates aeill Is
semDle IL annual session IN Chicago.
4 change IL The Circuit, the re-egee-
tion of President Al Teaney, Of CHI
eago, and the consideration Of . prop
sition to take II Decatur aDd Quincy
are propositions 70 be given consider
alton
President Yiaeelis w5ll b one q
the first arrivals al the Chicago ser
sion Hs left gf'-lugdield yesterday
and Dfoosbig wI1l be one q the ooos-
ters to admit Qiincg and Decatur 10
tie league The meeting probably viii
continue throughout toraorrow, and !.
mag be that III affairs Hiil not be
wound w until THURSDAY or Frid2Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
The clarslacaslon.

From Indications. there viii be z
appointment IN ali local circles in
rssa Classification CT minor league base
tsn The change VIII affect nor only
the ThreeEye league and the Centnl
association. but The Western Eaague as
vel The Reporter fss Rad eor-as
pgntenee rery much 70 the point, and
from tfae hsgheEt authority which pos
Stjvslv states that there will and must
be z re-classi1cation- Tnder sach
ruling. the Western Ieasre win drop
10 class 2, the TtrsaEFe league TO
class G. and the Central association
and leagues of their class To lower
class than low enjoyed This decis-
ioa Is based urson poru5ation and t.e
rules governing Il There Fl no re
dress save former agreements and
fEese Arguments. according 10 the
best authority expire with the year
1910
Those most intereSted and The best
qualified 10 Judge are Of the opinion
that the co-ect JolicY 70 pursue is 70
accept the snev'table They further
gar that they win rot lead q fight To
retain t5e present classification and
tssnk Il wouid be foolish 70 attempt 10
d. 70
IN apealriag 81 he Waterloo plan Of
action. the authority cited tfla+ the
boosters had been successful II break
Ing into z higee- league. had accom-
plighed recruits. compelled the baseball
world To 81 ~ and take notice. and
that Il H-oald be the heigtt 81 folly TO
make . fight 70 assss. IN making a
aght 10 retain class 2 baseball in this
city stand ufon laurels won and
With the older northern Gibbs ~ re
league 70 obtain what seems 70 be
best from I'll ztandpoints. q clasEifca-
tion that viii give Just AZ good hall
the same Advertising for the city and
upon Z saIarY bssfs that viii make
the club SET supporting and financial
4 II succesgfui.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re
moves cause. Call for full name,
Look for signature E. w. GRovT. 25c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
Next Game.

Where Played Chicago National
League Park, Thursday.
Time Of Start-Two O'Clock Central
time.
Probable Plank and
Thomas for Athletics; Reulbach and
King for Cubs.
Umpires-O'Day and Connolly:
sheridan and Rigler in outfeld.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
Salary LinIt.

TIE question Of = salary limit seem
ed 70 be delicate one, and an inter
view on this question was difficult 70
obtain The fiDe 0, argument sdyanceo,
b>wegcr, was that II war thought oesl
N keen the salary matter entirely
within the hands 81 the directory 7,
and management The fan public -
~ Supposed 10 be capable Of Judging
=, ne meritg n ne cate and = not
e e. interested Of concernea'
s ,a.I,,,dsag 4 good article Of ball IS OBJ
,afne1 and the club has salary h'nn
MAJ will enable n 70 make a prom
and be selfsupporting' 10 tn's ~
nection u was pointed out that y nie
,,ayt 100 much salary mas necn M IN
,ract,ne and the result q such poll
~ y, '' 10 been detrimental 70 the perma'
- ,,en ~ 81 baseball organization i was
. snsaowiodeed 70 be true FOR q year,
600 :, ,,osstlly Two or three years, the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
New Circuit Proposes.

The same authority recommends 2
reorganization II the Three-EFe
league. 70 t,se al honorable means 70
retain the name now 70 familiar and
FL jteeif fort ~ an asset to the new
organization The first point, however
to be gained IS reorganization and
This vag regarded As more essential
than even the name Considerable
thought and Investigation has been
given 70 ne question and the lineup
from ali points 81 . business policy,
compact circuit, short distance 70
travel. possible attendance and he
bert things that 70 10 make up q base
tall league AZ follows:
Moline. rockford Dubuque. Water
100. Rock Island. Davenport Cedar
Rauidg and Ottuu1wa
To arrange FOR a f4o-garne schedule
but ~ she optset 70 double pp SUNDAY
games white the enthusiasm - a. 'e'
yer bcst ana fnigti the season one
we1k earlier tran last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
-IenathenIna Her stay.

Little May wanted permission to go
somewhere, and her mother asked her
If she would stay just little while.
May replied: @I'll stay two whites.
mamma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
megla gsIzns. elregi. wei.

Quincy alld Decatur would balance
the withdrawal q I,ubaque ard Water
100 IL ne taagnates atould yote To
maize tile Circuit more eompsct. but
eaeh move appears 70 ae merely Wis
ioIaal, and the alarm q Waterloo and
Dabaqne concerning taeir poss BE
oastiTg appears to be without founda-
sion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
pubuaos yneertaln q sssnd.

Word comes from DubBque that
apprehension exists there relative 70
is stand At the annual meeting If
the naagnaiee see contemplating any
chance - membership taes are keep
ing their plans - Themselves The
genera opinion exists that there wiH
be ~ ctangeg IN me circuit FOR the
connie season
y q known that Decatur and Qain.
~ are anxious 70 enter the league,
but 4 Will cost something to enter the
charmed circle Should II be decided
. read3uat The circuits VI he west-
erp minors ard ~ fsr ~ Knoan.
neither Quincy nor Decatur hive made
any effor' 10 raise 2 fund toward the
purchase 81 ThrceEYe franchise j.
7 fiayes, of the Davenport associa-
Son VIII oppose any change In the
membership 81 the league ana VIII
naturally be supported b. Rock H.
land Dubuqne ard Waterloo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
Att.ndance Eiourea.

Paid admissions, 24.957: receipts,
s35.13T; players share, s18.973.9s.
club owners. s12.s49.22; National com.
mission, s2.513. Total attendance 81
4s3; receipts. s72,5s15o; players
share, ss9.I83.21.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
70 quickly absorbed.

% quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
CATARRH

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, al DUG
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street. New YORK
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
CAN'T FIND THIS HEIRESS
Special to The Sentinel.

Chicago, May 26.-The search for
a 5000 6-year-old heiress in Chi
cago met an unexpected BARRED yes
terday. In substance, the searchers
were told the girl is better off
where she is now
The much-sought girl is Mildred
Souligny, daughter of an Usage In
dian squaw. who was adopted by a
wealthy Chicago family shortly after
her birth in st. Mary's hospital here
Now the real parents are attempt
ing to find their daughter to gain
S175, 900, which would be her share
of funds apportioned by the govern
ment to the richest tribe in the world
"A physician at the hospital at the
time of birth of Mildred, was DIR. A.
j. Ochner. Because her mother had
been married secretly, 1t was decided
that home should be found for her
daughter in Chicago and her parents
identity be kept a secret from her
DR.. Ochsner saw that the baby was
placed in the home of a wealthy
Chicagoan.
II would apply the Golden rule in
this case" said Dr. Ochsner today.
If | had taken a baby girl and cared
for her for six years. giving her every
advantage of good home and kind
treatment, / don't think that | would
give her UP because she has become
worth S175,000 to parents who left
her as an infant
Therefore l will not 9ive the
Identity of the foster parents In fact
| have forgotten who they are. do
know, however, that she has a home
as good as any girl in Chicago. Her
foster father comes to see me often.
and, in fact, brought me a picture of
the girl recently. But destroyed 1t
when found that a search was being
made for her.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
MOVEMENT IS NATIONWIDE.
Especial to The sentinel.l


st. Louis, Mo-, May 26.-That q
nationwide movement for the rails
ing of wage scales in many indus
tries has set in and that there has
been a quickening of the conscience
of the average American citizen in
relation to the problems arising out
of underpaid labor was brought out
by Prof. Robert c. Chaplin of the de
partment of economics of Beloit Col
lege. Beloit, Wis, in an address be
fore the national conference of char
titles and correction here this morn
ing. He presented the results of
study of wage scales and family bud
gets made among the coal miners OF
Illinois, the meat-packing industry of
Chicago, the boot and shoe industry
of Massachusetts, the teamsters OF
New York. the iron and steel work
ers of Pennsylvania, and submitted
evidence to prove that the median
wage of $40 to $l2 week for all
the factory industries in the country.
as stated by the census bureau is not
a living wage in cities like New York
Pittsburg and Chicago, save for q
single man. Such wages do not per-
NIT men to support families in com
fort.
He showed that, in the industries
and localities where these wages pre-
vail, there are always found the nat
ural concomitant of overcrowding in
tenements or the crowding OF homes
with dodgers. dependence upon the
earnings of mother and children and
recurring debt and destitution.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

Today both Rio Grande No. and
Colorado Midland No 103 were about
hour late.
Many of the teachers will leave in
few days for various points in the
east to spend their vacation.
Ted Andrews of the Orchard Con-
struction Co., of Palisade, is visiting
friends in the city this afternoon.
From all reports and indications
the water troubles of the Stub and
Palisade ditch boards bid fair to be
settled amicably. 1t is to be hoped
that such will be the case and that
the water users of both districts will
be able to secure all the water need
ed for the orchards and ranches.
Frank II. Caldwell. of Topeka,
Kansas, who has been here for the
past two months for the, benefit of
his health. leaves tonight for Denver
TO enter Phipps sanitarium. The
young man is a nephew of T. G. Cald-
well of the Caldwell-Walker Realty
company, and he has been a guest at
the Caldwell home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
KATHERINE.
DR.. Thadd Parker is out of tow
On a hrinf trnnt fishinEr outing

DR.. Thadd Parker is out of town
on brief trout fishing outing.
James II. Cosgrove expects to spend
considerable time this summer in
Ouray looking after mining interests.
Joseph p, Ben F. and Mabel C.
Kiefer have transferred to Michael
Bath 10 acres of Redlands property.
Consideration private.
Watch Saturday for the words and
music, in The Sentinel, of the IA
nous new ballad. Gone to Their
Rest. especially appropriate for Me-
mortal day.
Another evidence of the influence
Congressman Ed. T. Taylor has and
of the effective work he Is doing in
behalf of Colorado was brought out
in the dispatches yesterday and today
to the effect that the Taylor bill
granting to fourteen Colorado towns,
tracts of land for park purposes had
passed the senate. II had already
passed the house and now gees to the
president for his signature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
LRv Assncinted Press. 1

New York, May 26.-The an
nouncement was made by the broker
age firm of n. F, Hutton & Company
today that that firm has been sus-
pended from the privileges of the
New York stock exchange for the
period of one year following the sub
mission of charges that the firm has
been guilty OF violating the exchange
regulations regarding the sharing of
commissions.
The firm is prominent one and
has important western connections.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
TO oRGAr :" .Ess CLUB HERE
@ To the recipient and
indeed to the participants

" AAlf A'A lIfAfAA anu
.D indeed to the participants
~ e testimonial luncheon given
" .Jon today to Walter Walker, the
stiring news editor of The Daily
Sentinel. by all of the newspaper
men, active and veteran. of this
community.
To more effectively mark the event.
initial steps We're taken looking to
the formation OF Grand Valley
press club, for the furthering of the
interests of this section and the de
veloping of a closer harmony among
the various publications and writer's
committee was appointed to per
feet the preliminary arrangements
A score OF newspaper men, as well
as the secretary OF the local Chamber
of Commerce. gathered in the pretty
dining hall OF the st Regis hotel
shortly after u o'clock.
Elaborate preparations had been
made by Mrs. Burnett, and the ser
vice of the elegant repast was all
that could be desired.
The menu in all its appetizine
features was as follows:
Grape fruit cocktail
Bouillon with cheesestraws
Olives. Radishes.
ildlIDul Sledh WIN pOldlO hs'lnbS.
Fried chicken, Long Branch.
Asparagus tips. Drawn butter
Combination salad en- Casserole.
Grand Valley strawberry shortcale
Cafe noir.
At the close of the luncheon 1ea-
ture Toastmaster Eddy took charge
of the informal program, and, after
few witty and fitting remarks, in
troduced the impromptu speakers
Short speeches were made by /. n
Bunting, Edwin Price, Thomas F
Mahony, R. e. Turpin. E. A. Sher-
man, Clyde Smith, Eli Admire, X A.
Bickel, Roy McClintock and Louis
Meyer. each expressing his high re
gard for Mr.. Walker. both as man
and as journalist. X. c. Walker
also made a short talk.
Appreciative response was made by
Walter Walker who expressed his
regret a. having to part with such
warm friends, but that personal con
sideratcns required the cinnse. Ho
goes to take possee T.. of the Plain
dealer, the leading newspaper of Ou-
ray, which he recently purchased.
Those present were John l.. Eddy
Walter Walker. r. c. Walker, Louis
Meyer, A. II. Davis, Tom Lindsey,
ELI Admire, Sam Meyer. x. A. Bickel
K. Nj. McClintock, Edwin Price, l. n
Bunting, Archie Wells, Thomas +
Mahony, r. E. Turpin. E. A Sher-
man, Clyde Smith. James r. Lancas-
ter, A. c. Newton and Harold Aup-
perle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

F. A. Kennedy and D. E. Falney
of the Uintah R. r. Co.. came up last
evening to attend the show at the
Park opera house.
Miss Veil Fisher. one of the pop
ular girls of the graduating class of
90, who later removed to Delta
where she has been teaching school
the past year came down last night
to spend com N meucement week in this
city Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher have sold
ont their interests at Delta and will
sonn remove to their former home in
Missouri to take up their residence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
WILL AGAIN BECOME BENEDICT
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Philadelphia, May 26-That Man
,ager HuEhie Jennings Of tho Datroit
Tigers will soon wed Miss Mary
O'Boyle of Scranton. Pa. is the re-
port current here today on apparent
ly good authority The report be
came public after visit to this city
by Miss O'Boyle and her father. a
Scranton business man, who attended
the last game between the Tigers and
Athletics.
Jennings first wife died three
years ago and he has son years
old.
He met Miss O'Boyle while study
ing law in Scranton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
LRy Associated Press l

Chicago, May 6.-Sensational de
clines in wheat marked today's ses-
sion Of the board of trade
Following the private settlement
of the May wheat squeeze, that OPP
tion declined an extreme of 3 IS cents
from last night.
September option at the bottom
showed a decline OF cents on ac-
count of the unloading of a long line
estimated at 100000 bushels.
James A. Patton was reported to
have been the seller of the latter.
preparatory to arranging his affairs
for an extended vacation; but this
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
SPEND MUCH FOR MISSIONS.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New York, May 26.-The CORES
ponding secretaries of the Women S
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church are meet
ing in mid-year session at Seabright,
n. Y, and conclude their Gelibera-
tions tonight.
This society. during its forty years
of work, has sent $40, 100000 abroad
for educational, evangelistic and
medical work. During the last year
alone 100000 was appropriated.
The applications of twenty-three
candidates for missionary positions
are being considered at this meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
A KANSAS CITY SUICIDE.
Special to The Sentinel


Kansas City, Mo, May 26.-Love
for girl he had never seen caused
Thomas Cindrich to commit suicide
by jumping into the Kaw river
Cindrich came here from Ogulin,
Croatia, a few years ago. Getting
lonesome. he appealed to Mrs. Mat
thew Bidnick, the wife of a fellow
countryman, to find him sweet
heart. She described several of her
friends in the old country, and Gin
drich selected the one he thought he
would like to marry.
Mrs. Bidnick took up the young
mans cause. and, courting the girl
by mail, won her consent to wed the
bashful youth. Eighty dollars, with
which to pay the fare to this coun-
try was forwarded to the girl That
was three weeks ago. No tidings
came from Cindrich's fianCee. He be-
came despondent. thinking she had
died. For three nights he did not
sleep. Hope deserted him.
I'm going to find my sweetheart, +"
he told a friend as they were cross
ing the Kaw. Scarcely had he ut
tered the words when he leaped into
the swollen waters 30 feet below. His
body was recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
LRy Associated Press. l

Chicago. May 26.-The deal in May
wheat, in which Theodore II. Water
man, the Albany miller. is said to
have been controlling the long end,
and A. ]. Lichstein, a Chicago deal
er, has been a most intrepid short.
is believed to have been settled pri-
vately.
The settlement price is not known
to the general trade, but the amount
involved is said not to compare with
the great Patton deal of last year nor
with other famous squeezes
The lesser longs. who trailed the
bull leader in his operations, un-
loaded today, and the price during
the forenoon dropped an extreme 3 *
cents to S107iR
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
A BRAVE FIGHT,
BUT DEATH WON
+ This Morning Karl Rheinschuesel,
One of the Most Highly Educat-
/ ed Men of This Valley, Died.
Spoke Many Tongues
FRIEND OF THE BRYAN FAMILY

kaf1 III. EheinsChuessel. one
of the most highly educated men
in this valley and one of the
ablest and most remarkable ling
uist i'm western Colorado, a man
OF lovable personality as well a.
- man of marvellous intellect,
died this morning at $40 o'clock
nj his ranch home on the Fruita
road, Just west of the city, and
in his passing another long and
valiant fight against the raw
ages of the white plague, tuber-
culosis, was ended.
The announcement of the death OF
Prof Rheinschuesscl will cause sin
cere sorrow among scores of warm
friends throughout the valley.
For many years the deceased bat
tied for health. giving up many of
his ambitions and changing many OF
his plans, in an effort to win back
that greatest of all earthly boons,
good health. II was a noble, great
fight that he made and doubtless his
life was prolonged many years as a
result of this struggle against great
odds but this morning the Angel OF
Death conquered and at his home
with his devoted aunt, Mrs Krum-
biek. and her friends at his bedside
he passed peacefully from earth.
Karl II. Rheinschuessel was born
Continued on page six.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
TOWN IS DESTROYED
LBy A. lated Press

Fort Smith Ark, May 2G.-Prac-
tically the entire business portion of
Wister, Okla, vas destroyed by two
fires last night. Twenty eight busi-
ness houses were burned, ccusing a
loss estimated at 100000.
The first fire had just burned out
when an explosion in drug store
started another.
Only tank. two stores and the
depot now remain of the business
section of the town
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
DELTA TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
/ Special to The Sentinel. l

Delta, Colo, May 26.--Committees
from the Business Mems Association
and the Fair Association are prepar-
ing to hold the biggest celegration
in the history of the western slope
in Delta on July 4.
Special trains will be run from all
nearby towns to accommodate the
visitors, and a program is being ar
ranged which will start at am. and
continue until midnight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
HAD LICENSE FOR Is YEARS.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Chicago, May 26.-tifteen years
ago. Julius Hoffman,. widower.
procured marriage license. giving
the name of his prospective bride as
Mrs. Henrietta Domke, widow. Mon
day the couple were married by Judge
Frank Green at West Hammond,
Cook county. The same license. yell
low with age, was presented to the
magistrate. Hoffman, told Judge
Green that his own and Mrs. Domlke's
children had objected to the match
until recently.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
NO RIGHT TO FLAG
LRy Associated Press |

Washington, May eff the
schooner Esfuerzo, which was
searched by the Nicaraguan gunboat
Venus, was flying the United States
flag at the time she was overhauled,
as has been reported. she was carry
ing the Stars and Stripes without any
authority, according to official ad-
vices received here
The navy department has authen-
tic information that the Esfuerzo is
not an American schooner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

H. w. Hart, of Leadville. is a bust
ness visitor in the city
Undersheriff Jeff Watson last ev-
ening placed under arrest G. V. De-
ment, a travelling salesman for an
electrical concern of Denver, on the
charge of embezzlement. 1t is claim
ed the man is wanted in Canon City
to answer for some transactions not
agreeable to his employers. The ac-
cused man claims grave error has
been made and that the trouble is the
result of misunderstanding between
him and the firm and that there is no
criminal significance to be attached
to his acts. He will be held for fur
ther advices from the place of war
rant issuance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
THE COMET DIVIDED
IBy Associated Press. ]

Tucson, Ariz.. May 26.-That the
head, or nucleus. of Halley's comet
has divided into two parts was the
discovery that DR.. a. E. Douglas. of
the University of Arizona. says he
made last night. According to DR.
Douglas, the brighter part is in ad-
vance of the other about thirty sec
onds, which is equivalent to 5000
miles.
DR.. Douglas calls attention to the
fact that a parallel case was the
comet of 1882. which divided into
four parts. separated and entirely
disappeared.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
CELEBRATE BECAUSE HE'S ALIVE
TSpecial tolThe Sentlnel.l /

ISVeVIdI 10 ne oeIIIHtIsI
Winstead, Conn. May 26.-Be-
cause she has learned that her sup
posedly dead uncle, William Pruss
ner, still lives in Orangeburg, S. c..
Mrs Edward Vollers of Colebrook Is
planning big family reunion to be
held in July.
Prussner, whom she has not seen
in 81 years and whom she had sup
posed dead for nearly As years, will
be the guest of honor.
Prussner left the old homestead in
Germany in 1853, when lad of IS,
and came to America to seek his for
tune He settled in the south and
served in the Confederate army dur
ing the Civil war.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
MISS HARTMAN WEDS
1By Associated Press. l

New York, May 26.-In the little
Episcopal church at Arden. n. Y.
Miss Mary Hartman, daughter of
the late railroad builder, Edward H.
Hartman, was married today to
Charles Cary Rumsey of Buffalo. a
sculptor.
Simplicity in the extreme marked
the ceremony on account OF the re-
cent death of the brides father. who
lies buried in the graveyard beside
the church.