davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03
kerwin Wins Game,

In the twelfth inning Jimmy Ham
ilton was first up and received Joy
ride to first on four wide ones dished
cut by Jaeger. Foley came to the
rescue with a sacrifice and then Ker-
win was up. Jaeger realized that he
had strong hitter to do away with
and tried to give the big Fellow a
base on balls. but Dad could not see
it that way. He reached out at wide
one and missed it, but the next one
he reached for went over the left
fielder's head for two bases, and
Hamilton easily scored from second,
putting an end to one of the best
games ever pulled off in Hannibal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits Thomas, Eberts
Reichle, Kerwin (2). bowers.
Struck out-By vyskocil {; by
Kraft, 6; by Jaeger, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Vyskoeil. 2; off
Kraft, / off Jaeger. 6.
Stolen bases Raglan, bowers,
Thomas. Miller. Vasbinder, Hide
brand t2).
Sacrifice hits-Hamilton, Foley
Webster, Dowers, Sensenbach, Jaeger
Kerwin
Double Webster to Foley;
Vashinder 10 Sensenbach to Miller;
Evans TO Foley.
Passed balis-Evans
Time Of game-2:25.
Umpire-Hanley
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03
LOST TO HANNIBAL ? TO1|
and was sacrificed to second. He

and was sacrificed to second. He
went to third on the next play, but
the necessary hit for score did not
put in an appearance. In the eleventh
frame bowers and Evans both receiv-
ed bases on balls with just one down,
but Kraft was out on an int1eld fly
and Eberts fled out to the catcher.
In the last five innings the fans hol-
Tered themselves hoarse and were
black in the face, but the Cans just
couldn't get a man over the pan un-
til in the twelfth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03
Central Association Results.

Al QulncT-eguincy pounded DelalF
Of Monmouth for seventeen hits, and
won 10 10 ;. Score: r. H. z.
QUINCY ---..--.- ~ II
Monmouth 1850 ..... 5 II 2
Batteries: Tretter and Clarke;
Deiair and Lage-
At Eeranee Burlington made sew
en rms IL The first inning and easily
defeated the Boilermakers in the first
game 81 the series. Hockenberry
pitched a good game allowing but FIVE
scattered hits. R. H. E,
Burlington ........-. IL Y
heWsIse ....---.. .... 2
Batteries Hockenberry and Eng
for Burlington; Kench and Langdon
for KewaHee
Al Galesburg The game between
Galesburg and Ottumwa had to be
postponed on account of rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03
Prouqh Nurses Arm.

1t looks as if Willie Prough may
stall through the entire season with
Keokuk, unless the weather grows
much warmer. Just what is the mat
ter with his arm is not known, and
even the presence of a trainer with
the squad fails to have the desired
effect. Some fans have been given
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03

ming thirteen and losing eleven. He hit
.l4l and fielded third In Tie list of
pitchers. He is one of the two men
Manager Jack Tigue drafted last sea-
son. He also may be returned to Rock
Island If they have need of him.
With little strength in the hitting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03
American Leanue
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
At enthusiastically, /; Hannibal,
2. Twelve innings.)
At Quincy Monmouth, 3; Quincy,
10.
AT Kewanee Burlington, 8; Kewa-
nee, 0.
At Galesburg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03

department, Sensenbach would be the
best shortstop in the league. Burg OF
Quincy has it on him with the willow
and In base stealing, but no where
else. The Keokuk player has one Oh
the most remarkable arms in the Cen.
trail association, ard is sure on grounu
balls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03

Walker of Quincy is regarded as a
clever fungo hitter. Why not a con-
test between this player and Willie
Prough for honors in this department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03

to accuse Prough of stalling. while
Belt declares he does not want to
force the big fellow and probably ruin
his chances for heavy work in July
and August.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-03

Thursday, June 16, is to be pennant
raising day at Monmouth, and that
city will celebrate last years victory.
GaIesburg Is to be Monmouth's oppon
ent. President 81. E. Justice of the
Central association, President A. E.
Blaine Of the Illinois Missouri league,
and John Corbett, successful man
ager Of the Browns last season, have
been invited to be guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18
SPORT
YACHTS WILL TAKE
WEEK END CRUISE
Fleet of Six Sail Headed by Com
modore in KuIamanu II.
Going to Waianae.

The Hawaii Yacht Club fleet Of six
sail, headed by Commodore James F.
Jaeger IN the launch Kulamanu II. ia
gong on a weekend cruise to Waia-
nae, leaving Honolulu next Saturday
afternoon at two o clock and returning
Sunday afternoon. Although it is not
going to be a cup contest there will
be lot of rivalry between the skip
pers to see who can maneuver the best
and to try out the yachts on their com,
paratlve behavior. The boats will hang
together and each master mariner viii
criticize the other from a nautical
standpoint. The Mollilou is to be one
of the fleet and Francis Smith, her
owner, will navigate this new yawl.
The Mollilou will have to be on her
good behavior for she will be the chief
victim of the critics, being the latest
creation in sailor mades to invade Ho-
nolulu yachting circles. She has a swell
figure with retnemens of lines which
gives her graceful pose in the water
and with her yawl rig she slopes away
aftward in very prim fashion. How
she maneuvers in comparison with the
schooners will furnish gossip enough to
keep all the craftsmen supplied with
mental agitation.
Capt. Charlie Wilder will sail the
Hawaii. Bob Scott will navigate the
Kan ehameha. George Crozer will take
out the Charlotte c. Rusty Brown
who so skilfully brought the Gladys
home the winner of the round the-island
race for the Governor s cup without
counting the handicap allowances and
this despite the fact that he lost con
siderable time in repairing a break II
the rigging, will be on deck with his
defender for the cruise to show the rest
what he knows about navigation. Bill
Lyle will probably get in line with the
Helene Commodore Jaeger will have q
party of friends with him on the Kula
manu- H. and all the other yachts vii
carry merry cargo of craftsmen. The
fleet will stop over night at Walanat
for Just a quiet confab. 1t was init
mated yesterday that the party going
is a more sedate enc than the last
bunch that put in at Waianae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18
WILL WRITE STORY
OF CUSTER MASSACRE

IOWA CITY, August 4.-Upon the
death of the last Sioux Indian engaged
in the Custer massacre the story of that
darkened chapter in American history
| will be made public. A complete ac-
count of the engagement which resulted
! in the death of every man of General
George \. Custer s force is in the hands
Of Major James Mclaughlin. chief of
the United States Indian service, and
| of his brOther-ln-l Joe Bulsson,
half-breed Sioux Indian and one of the
| best known pilots and steamboat cap
tains on the upper Mississippi River.
| The story was picked up here and
there from one survivor and another of
/ the band of Sioux which annihilated the
white soldiers. but all information given
was with the stipulation that it should
not be made public until after the
death Of the last Indian engaged in that
famous fray. Only two Sioux survivors
Of the massacre are living at the pres
ent time. and with their death the story
will become a part Of history.
! All that is known Of the Custer mas
sacre is that IN June, 1876, General
/ Custer set out with five companies of
cavalry, numbering 300 men. to move a
! band Of Sioux from one reservation to
another. The Sioux We're engaged in
1.-THE neighborhood Of the Little Big Horn
River. in Montana. and not a white
man escaped alive 1t was the most
famous massacre IN the history of In
dian warfare and at the same time the
one about which the least is known. for
the white men could not speak, and the
Indians would not.
Major Mclaughlin has been stationed
At Indian posts all over the country
and great deal Of his time has been
spent among the Sioux. But even with
the confidence which he enjoyed, it i
not likely that he alone could have
drawn from the Indians the story of the
massacre. Joe Buisson. his brother-in-
law. is the son Of a French Canadian
and a Sioux squaw
His b0vhood was spent among the In.
dams. he IS a master of the Sioux Ian
guage and has been especially interest
ed in ga herring Indian lore. From his
kinship and association with the Sioux
he was enabled to secure the interesting
facts connected with the massacre.
None of the material secured has been
made public by either of the two men
nor VIII it be until the Indian survivor.
pass away.
Joe Buisson is now captain of the
steamer North Star, engaged in towing
log RATS from Lake st. Croix to the
lumber mills at Keokuk, Iowa. He ha.
been on the Mississippi since his boy
hood, and mas been engaged for many
years as a pilot for rafting steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18
WASEDAS LEAD MAUI
TEAM IN FIRST GAME
Hllo Folk Loaded Visitors With
Fruit and SOuvenirs-Abe
Talks to Y. M. c. A.

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser
WAILUKU, August 1.-THE Waseda
University baseball team arrived at Ka
huIui yesterday morning aboard the
lnter-1sland steamer Claudine and were
met by a large delegation of their
countrymen who had been eagerly
awaiting their coming ever since the
arrangements were made to have them
visit Maui.
They were conveyed up to Wailuku
by automobiles and have been the cen.
ter of attraction here ever since. This
afternoon they met the picked Waikiki
baseball team and everybody turned out
to take in the game. At the end of the
third inning at this time of wiring, the
score stands five to nothing in favor Of
the visitors.
Made Hit in Hilo.
HILO. August 15.-The Wasedas won
two out of the three games played at
HllO. The first game went nine to
northing in their favor. The second
match stood twelve to nothing against
them when it ended and the last game
they won, seven to one.
They received many attentions from
their friends in Hilo in the shape OF
bananas, pineapples, breadfruit, or
anges-splendid specimens of fruit
also canes made of native woods tC
take away as souvenirs. Professor Abe
addressed the Y NJ. C. A. of the Japa
nese, and in return was presented witt
those celebrated photographs, taken by
Moses, of the volcano, Cocoanut ISLAND
and the harbor and his panorama OF
Mauna kea mountain, taken from tbs
top of the Masonic building. These arc
greatly priced by the professor, who
was invited to visit the Pahoa lumber
mills as the guest of Sam Johnson, who
wanted him to see his countrymen il
the forests.
At the Hilo Hotel the japanese boy!
were pronounced by other guests as the
most gentlemanly lot of university lads
ever seen anywhere. They occupied TIVE
of the cottages and We're overloyed a
their treatment, the surroundings of tn
hotel and the music with which theI
have been entertained by the Hilo bant
and the Japanese band from HonOmu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18
ruaNRERLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

There IS probably no medicine made
that IS relied upon with more Implicit
confidence than Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
inc the third of century in which 1t
has been in use, people have learned
HAT i IS the one remedy that never
fails For pain in the stomach, diar-
rLoaa or 1nfantile cholera, this remedy
has no equal. 1t has been used IN many
serious and dangerous cases ana mas
never been known to falI- men re-
duced with water and sweetehed II -
pleasant to take. For sale by al oeai.
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd'' agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18
PLAY LAST CAME Of
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
Fort Shafter Team in Better
Condition Than When Defeated
Just After Hike.

The third basketball game between
Fort Shafter and the Y. NJ. c. \. will
be played tonight in the Palama gym
nasjum. Both teams are fl for a hard
struggle and are very evenly matched
as was shown by the first two games,
IN which the association players won
out by two and five points respectively.
The Infantrymen were handicapped
in the last game by the absence of
Mccall. their speedy forward, who was
suffering from bad knee as the result
Of the strenuous hike over the koolau
range the previous week. He is now
able to play. however, and the soldiers
will present their strongest lineup in
an effort to win the closing game or
the series.
Captaia Mott of the Y. N. c. \. team
expects to use nine or ten in the course
Of the game. sending in several fresh
,13vars for the second half. There may
We several changes in the lineup from
that seen in the two preceding games
The new gymnasium at Palama Set
Element will be a fine place to hold the
contest and it is expected that a large
crowd will be present to root for their
favorites. The game will be called at
eight clock.
The teams viii probably line up as
follows: ,,r-,
Fort Shaf-er-Woodruff and Mccall
forwards: Fulton. center; Lemn and
Chiffon, guards. VT,
y NJ, {. A.-Clarke. Stewart, Dwight
,rf Bum. forwards: Mott, center; Mar
caIIino and Honan, guards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18

meath their feet, owing to vague feel
u-- Of glddIness. fears Of falIlngs arts
ing out Of a sense Of jeopard.zed equi-
H5rium.
and Vet these same people converse
4lihlv about the uearnes, Of the day
when aero traffic viii be an accom-
pil,hed fact, and point in support of
their view 10 the enormously rapid ad-
vances which motor traffic in the streets
has made. When the question IS care
fully considered in detail it Will be con
coded that there is hardly anything that
IS comparable between the air motor
and the land motor from the point Of
view OF attaining practical success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18

breaking down. while the difficulty in
the latter case j. the enormous bulk OF
floating Gas that must be used
In short. the advances Vet to be made
in order t., bring aviation within the
practical affairs Of daily life must still
he very far-reaching. Then, assuming
the great contamination has been
reached VIII the human organization
be able to stand aviation. This is by
no means certain, having regard to the
constant changes Of atmospheric pres
sure. with their marked effects upon the
which q journey through the air must
entail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18
" SREWER & CO., LTD.
~flCERs AND DIRECTORS:

factors and Commission mer-
chants.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
WHITE OAK.
Nasty Jr.

]. p. Larson and G. L. Swanson sold
hogs to Tom Beatty of Rose Hill last
week
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Olson and daugh-
ter Emma spent Sunday at the Carl
Ignell home.
Miss Amanda Larson is spending
this week with her brother, Chas.
Larson, of Spring Greek.
A small company of relatives and
friends spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Johanna Knopp. celebrating her
18th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson spent
Sunday at the Olaf Leaps home and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Swanson were at
the S. ]. Swanson home.
An Epworth League social will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Larson Friday evening, Jan. 81.
Let everyone come out and help this
worthy society of young people.
Jan. 10. Autumn Child.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
WALSH IS NOW
SERVING Time
Former Chicago Banker Reaches
LeayenWorth Prison.
SENTENCED FOR FIVE YEARS
Last Hope Was Destroyed When Fed.
erai Court of Appeals Refused
....., to Grant Him New

Chicago, Jan. 19.-John r. Walsh
Convicted of misapplying funds of thu
defunct Chicago National bank, wa.
received at the federal prison at For
Leavenworth to-day to begin serving
his sentence of five years.
All hope for the convicted banker
disappeared yesterday when the Unit
ed States court of appeals refused tt
grant him new trial.
He left last night for the fedora
prison in charge of Deputy Marshal
Thomas Middleton.
Commitment is Ordered.
Immediately after refusing to gran,
the new trial Judge Grosscup, speak
ing for the court, ordered that the
mandate Of the court for Walsh's com
mitment issue at once. On the man
date was issued the mittimus and
within a few minutes, it was placed
in the hands of Marshal Luman T
Hoy.
When 1t became known that the
mittimus had been issued friends OF
the convicted banker besieged the Of
fee of the United States marshal and
entreated him not to take Walsh away
until Saturday, pleading that he be
given this much time to settle up his
affairs. Marshal Hoy replied that the
order of the court was mandatory.
Neither Walsh himself nor any mem.
Der of his family, save DR.. L. Blake
Baldwin, his son-in-law, was in court
when the decision was handed down.
Anniversary Of His Conviction.
The day when all hope of freedom
departed from the aged banker was
the second anniversary of his convic,
ton. 1t was January IS, 1908, that a
jury in Federal Judge Anderson's court
found him guilty of misapplying funds
and the judge sentenced him to five
years In prison.
Attorneys for the convicted man
would not discuss their plans. John
S. Miller, chief counsel, refused to say
whether he would attempt to gain
freedom for his client through a plea,
like one made in New York for F. Au-
gustus Heinze, that others than men,
bers Of the grand jury were in the
room when the indictment was re-
turned.
1--WE have lost" said Mr. Miller, land
that is all there is to it. have moth
ing to say. What could l say?-it is
simply all over &C.,. -. ........-...
Shortly after learning of the deci-
sion of the court Walsh left the hotel
for his home to bid adieu to his family.
Walsh's two sons, r. w. Walsh and
John w. Walsh, accompanied their IA
Their to the penitentiary.
Women Weep over Decision.
Mrs. Walsh and her daughter, Miss
Mary Walsh, were told of the close
Of the long fight by Walsh himself
shortly after he had been notified by
Attorney Ritsher.
Both women were in tears when the
former banker reached his home at
2133 Calumet avenue. The daughter
was on the verge of Mysteries. The
former banker, who looked older than
usual and broken, could say little to
comfort them.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

PRIME -. BODE. Married, in
Bloomington, H., Saturday, Jan. 10,
1910, Miss Ida Bode of Parkersburg,
Iowa, to Mr. Homer Prime, of Oska-
toosa, Rev. S. H. Zendt of the Chris
tian church and formerly of Oska-
loosa, officiating.
The wedding was quiet affair with
only few witnesses. The bride was
accompanied by her brother, Neal
.Bode, of Wooden, Hancock county. Fol-
lowing the wedding tMr.and Mrs Prime
departed upon brief wedding trip,
expecting to arrive in Oskaloosa some
time this week
The happy event is the outcome of
ia friendship formed when the bride
was a student at Penn college several
years ago. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Gertrude Bode of Parkers-
burg, Iowa. She formerly resided at
Leighton. where the father deceased
several years, was minister. She
Is also sister of Mrs. j. F. Boston of
Oskaloosa. She is a girl of personal
worth and sterling qualities. She
has been a favorite with associates
and friends wherever she has been
and her character has been generally
admired. Homer Prime is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles M. Prime. He is
a young farmer of tMahaska county
and resides on the old home place,
northwest of Oskaloosa, which he has
operated and managed with success
during number of seasons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prime will make their home on
the farm which mfr. Prime will con-
tinue to operate. The congratulate
tons of host of friends go out to
the young people. Both are well
known here and news of their we'd
ding has been received with pleasure.
Wishes for future happiness and well
fare are extended.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
CORRESPONDENCE
ROSE HILL.

| KOSE TILL.
Fred Reed was in Chicago Monday
with a load of fat steers.
DR. Dwight Jarvis and wife were
business callers in Oskaloosa Mon
day.
VIM. jackson and wife, of Des
Moines, were here last week attend
| ing the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Belle
Jarvis.
Thomas Bros. were in Chicago this
week with a car of fat steers and one
of hogs of their own raising and feed
ing.
H. L. Stringfellow shipped car
load of 14004pound steers to Chicago
Sunday. Grover Stringfellow went
with them.
]. n. Wymore and family, of Stock
vile, Nebr moved here the past
week. J. N. says there is no place
like Iowa to him.
NJ. M. Dickson left for Caldwell.
Kansas, Monday to visit his daughter,
the wife of DR.. II. e. Carver, and his
brother. Joe Dickson.
Dan Augustine and son shipped four
car loads of fat steers to Chicago Sun
day. John Augustine went to take
care of them and returned home Tues
day.
John Hawk and James Grace, of
Oskaloosa, were doing some carpen-
ter work here Tuesday for Jared
Brown out at the farm he recently
bought of Mrs. Martha Gilchrist.
Earl Brown. of Chicago, who has
been working in one of the banks in
Chicago. has been secured by Busby
G Anderson to assist in running their
large department store here.
Tom Beatty shipped three car loads
of hogs to Ottumwa Saturday. He
bought $50 head from H. a.. String
fellow for which he paid $3.50, and
they were a fine bunch, fat and
smooth.
Cary McKanna and wife, of En-
poria, Kansas, were called here by the
death of his grandfather, Robert Nc
Kama. They will visit relatives and
friends for some time before return
| ing home.
| d. J. Dillon and wife, of Kimball,
Nebr., stopped off here to visit his
sister, Mrs. F. C. Adair, while on
their way to Fort Myers, Florida,
where he is going to visit his father,
who is in poor health. The father
is so years old and the son will spend
the winter in the sunny south.
Robert McKanna, an old resident OF
White Oak township, passed away at
his home, az miles west of Rose Hill,
Jan. ~, at the age of SO years and 10
months. Funeral services were held
at the Old Rose Hill school house Fri
day, the 18th, and interment made in
the cemetery near by. Many friends
sympathize with the family in their
bereavement.
Jan. 10. Nasty Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
ANOTHER RECORD is BROKEN
Aviator PauIhan smashes Worlds Best
Time for Cross Country Flight
Wins Prize.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 19.-Fighting
against gale of wind which had driv
en- balloonists to cover, Louis Paulhan
of France, succeeded in making a Al
mile cross country fight in a Farmar
biplane. He broke the worlds record
for such an aerial voyage and wor
a prize of $4,000.
The worlds cross country record foi
aeroplane flights ives held by S. F
Cody, who covered 40 miles in GO min
utes at Aldershot, England, last Oct
ober.
Pauhan made his As miles in 6;
minutes and AZ As seconds.
When Paulhan started, he was
watched by 10000 spectators. His
course was to the Lucky" Baldwin
ranch at Arcadia, at the base of the
Sierra Madre mountains and back