davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

That Smith who is catching for Dan
vile is our old friend, Elmer, who was
with Davenport last year.
The end of the baseball season is
in sight. The Indiana-Nichigan
leagues season closed yesterday and
several other little ones will finish
this week.
Manager Boyle of Waterloo says he
has had several offers for Pitcher
Clarke, but has refused to close any
deal calling for delivery before the
close of the Three-Eye season.
Waterloo reached an attendance to-
tai of 45,125 Friday thus making good
on the pledge for the season. 1t is
believed that $4,000 will be reached
in the Is games yet to be played at
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Two-base hits Snyder, Vogel, II.
Darringer. Sacrifice hits - Slattery,
Dick, Jasper. Double plays-Dick-Vo-
gel. Bases on balls-Off Dick, 2; off
Parkins, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Stark,
Kelly. Struck out-By Dick, 4 by
Parkins, 2. Time of game-1:15. UNI
pire-Bannon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22
SPLIT THE HONORS
Davenport and Waterloo Con-
test Evenly in Pair of
Dwarfed Battles.
H0LYCRoSS CLEARS BASES
bloomington and Springfield Down
Opponents by Batting Rallies i'm
the Ninth Inning.

Waterloo and Davenport split double
header yesterday. thesecond game going
seven innings. Holycross doubled
clearing all three bases in the first
game. Hickman's fielding in both
games was the feature.
Snnra nF the Gre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Dubuque at Springfield.
The Dubuque Miners proved stun
bling block as usual for the islanders,
and despite their lowly position in the
percentage column they managed to
divide the double header played yes
terday, winning the first game by a
score of to and dropping the sec
ond by a score of 8 TO 1. Although
the champs on dope have the Dubs
clearly outclassed, nevertheless it has
proven true all year that the Dubuque
team is one of the very hardest in the
circuit for the islanders to beat. 1t
was SO yesterday. The champs made
only six hits during the afternoon, di-
viding them equally between the first
and second games They were timely
hits, however, and they counted for all
the runs that were made. Dubuque
outhit the locals better than two to
one, and their drives were very timely
also for the most part, but not enough
SO in the second contest to keep
Tighe's men from taking the long end
of the count
Dutch Twins Winners.
1t was the Dutch twins-Heinie Sny-
der and Otto Vogel-who copied the
second contest for the Islanders. Two
long two-sackers to the back fence in
the second inning did the business,
putting two men over the pan and prac-
tically cinching the game. Heinie
came in strong again in the fourth by
polling another timely bingle which
added the third of the Islander tallies
TO the strong. Blondy Parkins did the
slab work for the visitors in the sec
ond contest, and he did a pretty good
job of it during the seven innings
which were played, but he slipped in
the second. Stark opened this inning
with a fly TO right and then Slattery
grounded to Lerchen. Parkins ran to
cover first, bun failed to touch the sack,
and Stats was safe. Kelly fouled out,
and with two down, Snyder hit TO The
Argus score board for two sacks, scor-
ing Stats ahead of him with the run
that tied the contest.
Vogel waited long and patiently for
Parkins to put one over the pan, and
when it finally came after two strikes
anu three DdliS Odu DS6u Called, QUO
pasted it out in the wake of the one
which Heinie had driven. 1t, too, was
good for a pair of sacks, and Heinie
scored with the second run of the in
ming.
Snyder Again Delivers.
Again in the fourth inning after two
were down and man on second, Sny-
der produced a wallop that counted for
a score. Stark opened the round with
a poke in the ribs that allowed him to
amble, and Slattery laid down a bunt
and moved him along one notch.
Kelly skied TO Jasper at second and
Stark had to hold the bag. Snyder got
against one and drove it over the third
sacker's head for a long single, and
Stark scored. Heinie died trying to
pilfer second.
The Miners made their one tally in
the very first inning Taylor opened
with hit off Dick, who was on the
slab, and after a sacrifice and a put
out at first had almost retired the side,
+. Darringer lined one to left and al
lowed Taylor TO complete the circuit.
Dick was hit pretty freely in the first
few innings, and when in the sixth he
issued a walk and then allowed a two
sacker, he was janked and Lakaff fin
ished the game for him. Frank was on
and there was no monkeying with him.
The score of the second game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22
RESULTS SATURDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island-Dubuque; rain.
Davenport Waterloo; rain.
Springfield. 6; Danville, 1.
Peoria, 5; Bloomington, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Three-base hit-H. Darringer. Sacri-
flee hits-Davidson. H. Darringer. StO-
len bases-Manusch Taylor. Double
y-Queisser-Slat Bases on balls
OFF Queisser, 6; off Akers, /. Struck
out-By Queisser, 2; by Lakaff, ?; by
Akers. 3. Time of game-1:40. I'm
pire-Bannon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Unfnished-F. ID. Let's, E. s. John
son, c. II. Wilson, f. E. Hobbs, Z. d.
Bricker, w. R. Alexander, F. w. Balm
sen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Pitcher Comingor in six games leads
the Winona team in batting with 294
Davey is hitting and fielding .916. Ed
die Kohl heads the Duluth batters with
an average of .276 in 30 games He
is fielding .943, which is about a hun
dred better than he did here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22
DUBS TAKE ONE
FROM CHAMPIONS
Double Header Played Yester-
day is Evenly Divided by
Contestants.
MINERS WIN FIRST q TO 2
islanders Come Back and Take Short
Game by Count of to H.
Two Pitchers Chased.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Bloomington.
Davenport at Peoria.
Waterloo at Danville.
Dubuque at Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Stolen bases-Darringer, Nadeau,
Reidy. Three-base hit-Holycross. Sac
rifice hits-Walsh, Collins, Reidy,
Clark. Bases on baIls-On Smith, 2;
off Clark, 4. Struck out-By Smith. 8;
by Clark, 2. Double plays-Darringer
to Hickman to Foutz; Nadeau to HEX
man; Better to Leard to Better. I'm
pire-Carruthers.
Score of second game:
Davenport 80 5000 1000 3
Waterloo .....1 0 % l 0 o.
Batteries-Archer, Coleman; Hen
dirk, Harrington.
BIOOmers Win I'm Ninth.
Peooria, Ill, Aug. ga base on
balls and hits by Staten and Roger
won for Bloomington in the ninth, 4 To
q Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Harry Howell, scout for the ST.
Louis Americans, has looked over Har-
ry Ohland of Davenport and says he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Quincy papers are making a loud
noise with the claim that other clubs
have leagued together to lay down to
Hannibal, so that that city and not
Quincy may win the Central associa-
ton pennant, and big row is certain
over the accusation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Springfield, H.. Aug. 22.-Smith's
single in the ninth. after Berry forced
in a run, won for Springfield, to 2.
Schaller's home run scored the first
run Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Springfield has sold Catcher Hartley
to Toledo. but very likely he will be
back on the job again next year. You
never can tell much about those deals
of Kinsella's just before the opening
of the drafting season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Peoria .......... % z u
-base-hit-Cuthbert. Struck out
BY Wash. 8; by Prendergast, q; by
Kayle. 1. Bases on bal1s-On Walsh.
4; off Prendergast, 2; off Kayle, 1. Um-
nire-DalN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

likes the player, but that he could
never make good in the majors be-
cause he is too light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-22

Stolen bases-Fisher ~, Schaller,
Smith. Two-base hits-Fisher, Schal.
Ter. Home run-Schaller. Struck ont
BY Middleton, 3; by Berg, 3. Bases
on balls-on Middleton, l.; OF Berg, g.
Umpires-Eckman and Connolly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
HANNA PLEASED
WITH OUTLOOK
Popular Congressman Modest
Oyer the Success of His
Sessions Work.

Fargo, N. D.. June, 27.-Congress-
man Hanna is glad to get home,
mighty glad to get home" as he puts
It, and his Office in the First National
bank was crowded all Saturday with
friends who had come to pay their
respects IT, him. Not only that hut
he received telephone messages from
friends in a dozen counties of the
state. asking for his health and say
ing they were glad he was in the
state again. He has been absent from
the city for the past seven months,
and left Washington late Wednesday
afternoon when everything of import
ance had been attended to, leaving
only few matters Of adjustment
that tho committees must first look
after.
ut does me good to see the faces of
my friends once more," said Mr.. Han
na There has been much talk over
the railroad bill and II is one of the
greatest measures that has ever been
passed in any congress. You will re-
member the president ordered an in
junction against the railroads and 1t
was begun by the attorney general.
The railroads then threatened to stop
oil improvements. 1t was then that the
president sent for the railroad presi-
dents Of the east and west and had
them meet in Washington and discuss
the matter In q sensible manner. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
CARD TRICK
QUITE COSTLY
Valley City Lad Pays Pretty
Tri:e for Some Metropoli-
tan Education.

= Seattle. June s27.-Solomon r. .Ro-
din. q ceantry.s, youth from Barnes
county. North Daokta, who has been
in this city on J.. Z sight seeing tour.
has learned how easy 1t is to pick out
deuce from dirty deck of cards
when he aimed to select the jack. As
result Of his short trip here he has
lost 5000 in currency, and is lettering
around police headquarters in the
hope that $500 in gold found on Harry
Hatch, hotel clerk, whom he charges
with buncoing him, will be turned
over to him by the police. Hatch was
caught after hue and cry through
q crowded street.
Rodin fell in with two companions
who looked like and said they were
farmers. They invited Rodin to drink
with them at quiet place and he ac-
cepted. Then they drifted from
checkers to pool and from pool to
whist Then it was suggested they
try to play poker. Finally one of the
farmers" spread out five cards. show
ing jack. Hatch bet Rodin he could
not pick out the jack, and Rodin
showed out $500 in gold to back his
belief to the contrary. Seeing the gilt
tering gold Hatch grabbed it and ran,
Rodin following. yelling like an In
dian. Hatch was caught by police
man. and the $500 found in his pocket
Rodin identified the money fairly
we'll, but the police are investigating
the case before they turn over the
money to him. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
EXCURSION BOAT
Was DEATH TRAP
River Packet Burned to Wa
ter's Edge With 1,500 Pas
sengers Aboard.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 27.-Dead:
Mrs. Emma Randall, New Albin, Ia,
drowned; John Plane, Waukon, Ia,
burned to death; unknown woman
drowned.
Seriously injured: Joseph Coyle.
Lansing, Ia. both hands burned and
severe injuries about body; Mrs. DR..
Meyer, Lansing, leg broken; Mrs.
John Joseph, Desota, seriously in
jured about head and shoulders and
possibly internally; Mrs. Archie X.
Bailey, Victory, ankle mashed; Mrs.
Gus Kaeppler, Victory, ankle sprained
and severely bruised about body:
fifty estimated to have received cuts
and bruises of minor nature. The
foregoing list summarizes the casu-
alties sustained in the destruction by
fire of the Acme Packet company's
excursion steamer 81. g." between
Victory and Genoa, twenty-four miles
south Of Lacrosse On the Mississippi
river late Saturday night.
The escape of all but a handful of
the 1,500 passengers who thronged the
decks of the big boat when the fire
broke out, is regarded as the greatest
miracle in the annals of the upper
Mississippi. Prompt work by the
crew. and cool headed passengers, in
controlling the frantic passengers
after the first alarm was sounded is
all that prevented hundreds from
jumping into the river in id-stream.
Mrs. Randall was the only one who
broke through the guard on the edge
Of the decks and twenty men had
arms outstretched to grasp her when
she plunged from the upper deck into
the water below. Her body has not
been recovered.
John Plane was locked in the boats
brig in the hold for disorderly con-
duct and in the excitement of the
panic no one thought to release him.
His charred body is undoubtedly in
the river bottom with the hull of the
burned steamer which sunk after the
boat had been burned to the waters
edge.
It was late Sunday morning before
the last of the stranded excursionists
were taken from the Bad Axe island
on which the t,oaU was beached ten
minutes after the fire broke out.
Norman Fox Of Victory who could
not be found Saturday night and who
was thought to have burned to death
in the boats Jail was located in La
Crosse Sunday. He had missed the
boat here.
The loss to the Acme Packet COM
pany is estimated to be 100000. Prac-
ticaly every passenger on the steamer
lost clothing, bundles. moneys, jew
elry or other valuables. in the mad
rush for land, and 1t is estimated that
this combined loss will aggregate $1O,-
900.
1t is still possible that other ex-
cursionists will be discovered missing
in the final round up although all
people thus far sought by frantic rela-
tives have been located outside of
those reported dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
ESTRADA FORCES
CAPTURE TOWNS
Two Cities Near MadrizS capi-
tai in Hands of the In
surgepts.

Washington. June 27.--News Of the
capture by the Estrada forces Of two
towns within a days march of Man
aqua, the seat of the Madriz govern
ment. reached Gen. Castrillo, repre-
sentative in Washington of the Estra-
da government in Nicaragua today.
The dispatch stated that yesterday
Gen. Arsenic Cruz. at the head of a
division of the Estrada army, had
taken the cities of La Libertad and
Of Juigulpa, and that the surrender
Of the cities Of Acoypa and San Ubal-
do, the latter port on Lake Nicara-
qua, was expected at any moment.
The towns captured are within twelve
miles of Lake Nicaragua. The sue
cessful forces crossed the mountains
from Rama. Gen Castrillo expressed
the belief that Managua will be taken
shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
ST 7ANCAFLELD MAKES
HIS POSITION CLEAR

the
district pledged
the
of Sundays
nen the
~ wish also to say that have been asked by
1
o e campaign
sent them in the senate will
vemoer do think
matter ~o~
am politician I om
citizens held
firm
Of the majority in all matters WILL be
Sanchfeld
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
BLOODY Battle
WITH DESPERATE
Two Officers Shot Dead and
Three Wounded, One of
Whom Died

, Atlanta, Ca, June CIV. H. Bost-
wick, the desperate who killed three
men and wounded three Ut his home
near Ocilla yesterday, was found dy-
ing in his barricaded home early this
morning when the Fitzgerald COM
pany Of the national guard rushed and
captured the house. He expired with
in an hour. The fve children, who
we're in the house with him, were
rescued uninjured. It is supposed
that bullet fired during the fight
with the posses last night struck him.
Sheriff ]. p. McInnis died today.
The battle of last night was one of
the bloodiest and most picturesque in
the civil history Of the state. The
affair began Sunday when an officer
went to arrest Bostwick. Sunday af-
ternoon Sheriff McInnis and q posse
went after him. Bostwick shot dead
both Chief Of Police Steve Davis and
Deputy Sheriff Shefield Of Ocilla, and
Sheriff McInnis and two deputies fell
badly wounded. The father had kept
the children on the floor in the house
all nigl) and thus they had escaped
the bullets. 1t was known that Mrs.
Rostwick had fled with one child, but
the father kept the remaining 1--WE in
the house with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
bitter attack upon Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge.

Dltter attack upon Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge.
Mr.. Anes says he becomes a can
didate after having failed to induce
anyone else to take up the fight
against Boss Lodge and his political
machine" These are some of the
things Mr. Ames says about the SEN
ator and what he describes as the
Lodge machine"
This machine, backed by all the
large corporations and all the state
and federal patronage at his COM
mand, has for years served ready
and efficient tool to crush out all
political ambitions, endeavors and
opinions not sanctioned by Mr.. Lodge.
"His orders have gone out to crush
not only for his own political end,
but to advance the selfish schemes Of
the large railroads, banking and
manufacturing interests he serves in
the halls of congress. as we'll as in
the Massachusetts legislature.
ut Is reported that in his present
on his long public record. in congress
and In the state, his one hope is that
Mr.. Roosevelt may create new conf
dence in his behalf by speaking for
him as an old friend. It is hard to
believe that the former president will
lend himself to the political support
of one. even though friend, who has
consistently violated ell the moral
teachings. of which he is the great
exponent. y
with direct primaries 1t is univer-
sally admitted thai MIR. Lodge would
have no possible chance Of re-elec-
ton. The Lodge machine and lobby
worked in the senate tATassachusetts)
again this year, and successfully to
defeat the direct primary bill which
had passed the house.
"The defeat of Mr.. Lodge and the
termination of this machine will tend
more than anything else 10 party sue
cess not only in the state, but in the
nation. 1t will restore confidence in
the Republican management by d.
vorcing the legislature lobby from
the political machine. and by defeat
ing a public official who has so long
served the private interests rather
that the public good"
Mr.. Ames says he expects the Lodge
men will try to prevent pledging of
candidates in the hope that they may
be controlled later. To prevent that,
he says he will try to compel every
candidate in Massachusetts at the
coming elections to pledge himself
to the issue he has raised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
Getting CrMy.

New York, June 27.-Italy's de-
cision to apply for Porter Charlton's
extradition announced today, is be-
lieved here to be likely to hasten the
decision on. the pending question Of
his nantsi4 r condition. - ''''-''1 - -,
NewsS- 5cllimS today from jersey; rffy;,
where the confessed wife murderer is
confined pending his srrasinment to-
morrow on the charge of being a
fugitive from Italian Justice, to the
effect that the young prisoners break
down of yesterday had been followed
by a night Of sleeplessness with fire.
quent spells when the youth seemed
to lose control of himself and to
break into sobs and means.
His conditions today we're consid-
cred worse than last night when War
den Sullivan sent in q hurry call for
the physicians to come to the Jail,
fearing that Charlton would become
violent. Already Charlton has been
examined by a group Of alienists en-
gagged by his father. Judge Paul
Charlton, to determine his mental
state, and r. w. ]. Arlitz, who saw
the prisoner when Ne was in state
of collapse, declared himself con-
firmed in the opinion he had previ-
ously expressed that Charlton was
suffering from q form Of dementia.
The other alienists had indicated
that they would take their time in ex-
amining Charlton and rendering their
opinion, but his collapse and the ad-
vices from Italy regarding the extra
dition Application are thought likely
to hasten the completion of the exam
ination and speedier decision.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
Two Cinnamon Dead and q
Third Badly Wounded as
the Result.
RIVAL T0nGS RA|DEO BANQUET
WHERE CELEBRATION WlS ON
Chinatown Closed by the Police and
Efforts Are Being Made to Prevent
q Recurrence of the Trouble
en- Orientals Under Arrest

New York, June s7.-Two China.
men are dead. a third is badly wound
ed in the hospital and seven orientals
are under arrest as the result Of the
renewal yesterday Of the hostilities
in the never dying tong war in China
town.
shu Foo, a Long Island laundry.
man, was the first victim to succumb
to the wounds he received when the
fusilade Of shots broke loose while
the four brothers, one Of the parties
to the trrepressible conflict, were
celebrating an anniversary in Pail
street and the On Leon tongs, their
rivals, sore over the murder recently
OF one OF their number, were gath
cred in force in Mott street nearby
and are alleged to have raided the
arriving banquetters.
The second victim was Son Jinx,
In front Of whose store at Mott and
Pell streets the heaviest shooting oc-
Cured Jing died early today. Chu
Pan, the third man to be struck by
the bullets, Is expected to recover.
He Is under guard in the hospital.
Immediately after the shooting a
large force Of police was thrown into
Chinatown, which was closed to out
siders' and today the district 10 being
strongly guarded to prevent q re-
newal of the warfare.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27

Injunction proceedings were stopped,
the railroads withdrew orders for the
sections Of work until the railroad
bill was passed and now matters Will
adjust themselves In q few days to the
satisfaction Of the people and the
railroads.
Il want to say that this 10 consid-
cred the biggest thing President Taft
has done and good judges say that It
10 tho best railroad act ever passed
by any congress.
I'VE, hsre IN North Dakota, have
ftred exceedingly we'll in legislatton
that has been passed. We will soon
nave public or federal buildings In
every city in the state that has free
delivery Of mail, for that 10 ono Of the
requi: cments necessary to secure q
federal building. In this session the
buildings bill calls for enough money
to enable Williston, Wahpeton and
Mandan to get federal buildings, while
the other towns in the state having
free delivery have had $4,000 each
given to them for building sites which
insures beyond doubt that they will
be in line next year for an appropria-
tion for the erection of the buildings
Themselves.
THE work of the session has been
exceedingly hard and trying this term,
and one must be on hand at all times
so as to see what IL going on and to
do his part when called upon to do SO.
Il am feeling fine, although I have
hardly recovered from my long and
tiresome ride from the national capi-
tai to Fargo s>sn only say that !
| am home aga'. Nsko., more than
pleased at the man.- eeel the
people of the city and ~8och.
state have received me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-27
THREE YOUNG BOY
BR|GANDS CAUGHT
Youngest Was Mere Tot Of
Seven-Robbed Homes Of
Much Booty. ~.

Pittsburg. June 27.-Many daring
burglaries are charged against three
brothers. the youngest years old and
the oldest under Is. who are locked
up in the south side police station.
The boys gave their names as Al
mer Anscott. Is years old: George
13. and Francis z. For two days po-
licemen had been tracing the boys.
Eight Mount Washington homes are
said by the policemen to have been
entered by them during the last three
nights. where much valuable booty
was secured and hidden away in the
dark recesses of an abondoned coal
mine. just across Monongahela river
from Pittsburg. where the boys hid
like brigands and planned their night
attacks on the south side houses. Part
ly burned candles. with which the
lads lighted their rendezvous. portions
of food. knives. bayonets, and guns
were among the things found by the
police when they searched the cave.
All three lads are being held by the
juvenile court.