davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-12
Huiskamps.
Summary.

summary.
Two base hits-T. McManus, SHIELD
on. Kraushaw, Huiskamp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-12
Strong at Start.

rls had difficulty gathering in. He al
lowed the ball to escape him. Eberts
would have likely reached third, but
had the ball been felded perfectly
Hamilton would have had little oppor-
unity of advancing to second. Foley
nit to short and was thrown out.
Eberts was sacrificed home, for the
first count.
In the second Webster rolled a
slow one to Thomas, who made hard
run In and threw quickly to first. The
ball went wide, but the chance was
an extremely difficult one. and Miller
mad scarcely time to reach for the
throw. bowers sacrificed the runner
70 second and Sensenbach erred on
Evans roller, permitting the runner
70 score for the second count.
Jaeger got away successfully dur
Ing the next three innings bat he was
N bad hole in the fifth with a ma
on second and ore down as q result
OF Thomas mistake.
laforjrg under difficulty Jaeger
nlsraced TO excape a bombardment,
Enough re worked with but little
steam. Fdlick was rushed i'll in the
SYN IN time to catch the batting fest,
winch was looming up. Kerwin, first
W, stung long one to right for three
AscKs Prout skied to HilGebrand.
woo sacrificed Kerwin back by beau.
uipl throw to tho plate Webster was
oN' short to first. Sensenbach tenn
nofarily fumbled the ball. and the de-
'ay permitted Kerwin to score. Dow
rs singled and stole second Nc
maNus threw low to second and the
'ali passed to the outfield Reichle
neaved to BresDahan at third in time
catch bowers, but the third sack
r dropned TIE ball after he had tag
Fed the runner. This mistake caused
run, for Evans. next up singled tc
,ehter In the final innings Edlicb
via not allow hit.
heokuk's opportunities were many
'p' Swain was effective with men OF
Uses as at other times. In he first
'ier dropped one back of shortstov
Shich many contend Hamilton SHOULD
nave held. The ball was out of hi
.eif,tory and shorld have been TAX
~ by the centerfelder. 1t would
1--WE been a beauty had he hell tht
san but under the circumstance.
We scorers scored 1t a hit Mile
Il - A 4 Nf
double
"a the third Jaeger was hit by ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-12

THEoDogIA:
uoiu EuB.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this great health maker-Get a 10c
box-and you will never use any
other boDeI medicine. su
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
STREET ORDINANCE VALID
Judge snyder Holds Merchants May
Not Obstruct the


Judge Snyder of the superior court yes
terday held that the ordinance regulating
the display and sale OF merchandise on
the public streets of the city recently
passed by the city council was both valid
and reasonable. This ruling was given IN
the suit brought against s. A. Pierce & Co.
shoe dealers at the corner of Broadway
and Main street. The case will be taken up
on a writ Of error TO the district court by
the shoe firm.
The ordinance provides that no one shall
be permitted to sell goods or solicit trade
on the street. or display merchandise for
sale except on shelves that shall not ex-
tend more than eighteen inches over the
sidewalk. At the time the ordinance was
passed it was generally admitted by the
members of the city council that It was
intended TO apply TO the case Of the Pierce
firm which utilized a considerable portion
OF the sidewalk in front Of its store for the
sale Of its goods and kept one of its en-
ployes on the outside to attend to the
/ street sales.
| Counsel for the Pierce firm in his motion
| for a dismissal contended that the ordi-
nance was invalid because the title was
/ defective and the measure itself was un-
reasonable and discriminating Counsel in
contending that the ordinance was dis
eliminating charged that it had been
drafted and passed at the instance OF the
firms competitors.
Judge Snyder in Overruling the motion 70
dismiss announced that in his opinion the
title was good and that he failed to see
| wherein the provisions OF the measure were
unreasonable or discriminating in that they
were intended to apply to all merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Not Lost, But Out
Having Auto Ride
Monterey Hall Causes Relatives
Fright by Disappearance that
Later is Explained.

When his father. Monterey Hall aged
81 years, did not return home Thursday
evening. d. f. Hail. the. son with whom
he lived at 2504 Avenue d, feared that he
had wandered away and got lost, espe-
cially as the old man is very feeble, and
notified the police yesterday morning. The
old man has another son living at Essex
Ia. and 1t was thought possible that he
had attempted to go there, but Inquiry
ELECTED the information that he was not
there. Il developed late yesterday after
noon that Mr.. Hall, meeting some friends
from Missouri who had come to Council
Bluffs TO purchase a couple of automobiles.
had gone to Missouri with them in one
Of the machines for pleasure trip. Word
to this effect came to the son and re-
lieved his anxiety.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
CITY SOON MINUS BALL PARK
Burlington Will Tear Down Fence to
Enlarge Yards.
NO ENCLOSED DIAMOND THERE
IdeaI-Hustlers aud Amateur Teams
I'm Quandary what to Do
Games VIII Go
Outside.

Council Bluffs in a few days will.be with
out an enclosed ball park. orders have
been given for the immediate destruction
Of the grandstand and fences OF what Is
known as the Ideal-Hustlers' park on sixth
street. Just south Of Sixteenth avenue The
property belongs to the Burlington railroad
and is to be converted into switching yards
and other terminal facilities.
Although no estimate Of the cost Of the
improvements planned by the Burlington
has been given out. Il is stated that tie
company contemplates making extensive
additions to its local yards. Plans have
been drawn and the contracts, II is said.
awarded for the proposed improvements or
al least a portion Of them.
When the work is completed it will mean
the transfer OF a large part Of the switching
from the yards east Of Main street, and
the elimination of much Of the trouble now
encountered by switching across Main
street.
The destruction Of Hustler park will leave
the hall teams Of the city without enclosed
grounds. The local amateur teams are as
yet undecided what 20 do. Ground could
possibly be secured in the western part Of
the city. between Broadway and First ave
nue. but the cost Of fencing and erecting q
grandstand would probably be more than
the teams could afford. Unless suitable
! grounds are procured Il is likely that most
! Of the games will be played outside Of the
city this season
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

EsTHERvILLE-Frank stinson of De-
coIah, Ia, brother Of DR.. A c. Stinson
performed in an Iowa City hospital some
time ago.
LAKE CITY-At the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J.. Knapp on
Wednesday evening, occurred the mar
riage OF Miss Carrie Knapp to Samuel
Richardson.
ESTHERVILLE-Alfre Nelson OF Schal-
ler Ia and Miss Alice Irwin daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs L. Irwin OF this city, were
n'arried here by Rev. Benjamin Franklin
They will reside at Schaller
! MANCHESTER-Fire Thursday forenoon,
which was caused by the kitchen stove
destroyed the Congregational parsonage
occupied by Rev. j. +. Moore and family
/ Most OF the household goods were saved
The loss is estimated at q, 200
| ESTHERVILLE-At the brides home on
Es st Lincoln street took place Thursday
the marriage OF Miss Lizzie Archer and
| A.. d. Root; Both are popular people OF
this city. the groom being an extensive
/ lumber dealer. They will reside here.
! AFTON-Fire Friday evening totally de-
| stroyed the frame building occupied by
5 ~ Cloo9en as az a feed store The loss
Effective work by citizens saved the office
/ building OF DR. Lauder.
LoGAN-Thursday and Friday, April 7
and 3 the seventh annual meeting OF the
/ Woman's Home Missionary society will
/ be held In Logan Speakers and repre-
sentative women Of the Home Missionary
u I
/ Bluffs, Hamburg, Corning, DenisOn, Dun
/ lap and Woodbine are expected
| FORT DODGE-An Indian mound may
nave been discovered in the heart OF FcrJ
/ Dodge, according to physicians who have
inspected a bone picked up on a South
! Seventh street bluff by Asa Wren Il il
/ the humerus from the right leg Of a human
being and Is supposed 20 be that OF a
Riddle aged man. 1t gives evidence OF
having been buried forty or fifty years and
/ Is very probably that OF an Indian II was
found on a bluff where there is q sand
/ pit and its discovery now is probably due
1 10 the gradual washing away Of ground.
| LAKE CITY-The following delegation
/ from Lake City attended the meeting Of
/ the officers OF the Maple Valley Firemen's s
| association at Battle Greek yesterday, at
| which time it was decided TO hold the
/ in Lake City some time this summer: Ed
| O'COnnell, W. c. Guenther, William XII
| gore. ]. w. Colvig, Fred BOldes E p
I Smith. Charles Sievert, o. f. Brownell.
c. r. Preston. W w CretEler W H
/ station. G. II. Miller, Ernest Westering and
I w A. Nichols. The exact date for the
I event was not settled, but Il will in all
I probability take place some time in July
/ Ed OConnell OF this city resigned from
| the presidency OF the association and Lee
Paine OF Onawa was elected president In
/ his stead, c. n, Harvey OF Logan was
/ elected treasurer. 10 succeed himself: O.
Z tary, 20 succeed H. A. Boysen OF schles-
/ wig. Toasts were made By the following.
/ Ed O'Connell Os Lake City. ]. F. Ortel of
I Anthon. Charles Bryenteson OF Sac Citv.
| James Crawford. Edward Meents and Fd
/ Campbell Or Battle Greek.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

The fire department was given an exer-
else run shortly after noon yesterday Ia
Twenty-first street and Avenue c, the
alarm being sent in over a telephone. When
the firemeu reached the place they discov-
cred it was a false alarm, evidently in
tended as an April fool Joke
Fire Chief Nicholson and Deputy City
Marshal Crum MADE an investigation and
although they learned that the false alarm
had been sent in over phone on a four
party line were unable to discover the
person who had telephoned. A year ago on
April l two false alarms were sent in from
the same neighbOrhood, giving the depart
ment unnecessary runs. Chief Nicholson
intends to continue his investigation and
II the culprit is~located, he or she Will be
prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
PASTOR DEFENDS w. I. SMITH
Rev. james NJ. williams Writes Let
ter TO Des MOInes Papers.

Rev. James NJ. williams Writes Let
ter TO Des MOInes Papers.
Rev. James NJ. Williams. pastor of Broad
way Methodist church of this city, has
written letter to the Des Moines papers
in answer to the attack by Rev j. C.
Pike. pastor of the Capitol Park Metho-
dist church Of that city, on Congressman
Walter l. Smith. Rev. Mr.. williams be-
lieves that a great injustice has been done
Judge Smith:
In his reply to the Des Moines pastor
Rev. Mr.. Williams says in part:
Walter 1. Smiths position on matters
touching the procedure Of the house and
state matters is well known. 1 can under
stand how one may differ from him
along these lines, but I do not under
stand how one who knows the man can
accuse him Of being CRATER or question
his integrity
This note is not a campaign contribu-
tion. 1t Is simply a plea for the square
deal. We all know that there is a con-
test on in the Ninth district but II Is
a contest OF ideas and not men The writer
regards both Mr.. Smith and Mr. Byers a.
able and honorable men. Either would
reflect great credit on the district. They
differ along definite lines and each car
ably defend his position. According to ouI
system of government all progress is made
hope Mr.. Pike has been wrongly quoted
FOR the writer knows by experience thai
! this thing is very liable to occur. He be
| longs to the same denomination and to the
vantage OF being personally well acquainted
| with Walter 1. Smith. Such charges a:
these are serious, and should not be made
unless they can be proven. Yours.
JAMES NJ. WILLIAMS,
Pastor Broadway Methodist Episcopa
! Church, Council Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
CITIZENS OF BENSON.
Before You Place Your Votes Next
Tuesday, April 9th, Think, Stop and
Consider-Investiga

Are you satisfied with the manner In
which our city funds have been handled?
Are you satisfied with the distribution Of
street Improvement, mostly to improve
ONE STREET? Ask anyone IN Benson
why. He can tell you
Are you satisfied with the letting Of paw
ing and sidewalk contracts? Are you
pleased with the work we secured from
such contracts? Do you know how and
why such contracts were let? Find out be-
fore you vote.
Don't YOU think the city OF Benson should
have interest on their money we'll as any
individual? over $3.50 was lost because a
bid Of per cent was not opened by the
city council Why didn't we get III There
IS n reason.
DO you know why sidewalk grades were
not given when walks were petitioned
on certain Streets
DO you know why walks were ordered in
front OF block after block OF VACANT
PROPERTY while many who were begging
for walks In front OF their IMPROVED
property could not get the grade stakes
To ask the question is to answer Il when
YOU know the circumstances. Learn them
before you give your vote
The republican candidates promise sn
equal distribution OF public Improvements
and they are men OF their word. every one
They are not tied up with any set or clique
None In any BUSINESS that will INTER
FERE or prevent them from doing the best
thing for our city at the right time
They have the ability and the experience
hac acked up by the nerve and backbone &c
progressive, yet comprehensive
The opposing candidates will spread the
report Cit tho last minute) that these gen
''cHrrn are not business men. and other re-
p rs transparent. as IL Is a we'll known
ft"t that every candidate on the republican
kFr Is a business man Of exceptions
ah litv and now holds a high position o.
tr1St. They are worried and will grab al
the last straw But whatever reports yoJ
hear. think for YOURSELF ask a few ques
tons; You easily find the object foi
such reports.
our little city Of 5000 IS growing too fast
improving too rapidly to have any but ex
perieuced and successful business men a
its head It is no time now to vote 10
parties-we must vote for mentor Benso'
and her interests. These men are found OF
the republican ticket This election is yer,
important and unless the right men ar
elected may be serious. Get busy, ever
on. Take no chances, We have one NOR
day TO work for Benson. We have IN
right men on the ticket. We have a goo
platform. WE CAN WIN. WE WILL
WIN.
VOTE FOR BENSON. VOTE THE RE
PUBLICAN TICKET STRAIGHT AM
WE CANNOT GO WRONG.
A VOTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

CASCARETS roc q boz fos . weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
fn the world. Mtllion boxes q meath.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

These transfers were reported 10 The
Bee April by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffs:
Axel Johnson TO James c. saint
neA neA and nlb acres. sWh nei
3i-74-SS, ". d...,............,......... s 600
Francis Gallagher and wife 70 Vene
NJ Moore, lot 10. block II, Curtis
x Ramseys add 20 Council Bluffs.
". d ;........,...; .,.:..,..,... 2.sOO
James c. Saint and wife TO Nancy E.
Stone, MS acres Of sWl4 neh Sl-74-
ss, v. d;............;.,.,;.. .............. LU2
George Hansen and wife to Klaas
Rus. wtS 81 nei4 swh Sl-75-1 w. a. 800
Iowa Townsite CO. 10 Thomas Watts
lots I 20 s. inclusive, block ls and
part outlot ID. Bentley, ". d.. go
J. W Squire and wife 20 Frank
Heton, lot 2. block Is Ferry add.
70 Council Bluffs, q c. d........... 10
John Zahnes and wife TO Lewis s.
Jones, lot 4. Aud. sub. seiG seA
2-U-4A q. c. d..........................
Seven transfers total .............. 81. .O03
The key to the situation-Bee v mt Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Minor Mention

Ths Council bluffs office Of ths
Omaha nee II - IS scott street
1oth phones a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
FIND HIM GUILTY OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Verdict Returned Against North
Carolina Man Charged With
Most Revolving Crime.

ASHEvILLE, n. c., Aug. 6.-The
jury In the case of the State OF North
Carolina VS.. James. B. Allison, aged
40. charged with the murder OF
Floyd MCGEE, on July 5, returned a
verdict of murder in the first degree
late this afternoon after being out
only 40 minutes The accused will be
sentenced to death in the Superior
Court by Judge Council Monday morn
ing.
The crime of which Allison was
convicted was one of the most re-
voting in the criminal history OF this
country. According to the evidence
adduced at the trial, he crept on ais
victim without warning, shooting him
in the back four times. After Nc
Gee fell, the murderer seized heavy
blacksmith's hammer and crushed
cut the dead mans brains with re-
peated blows.
The killing is alleged TO have been
brought about by McGee's attention
10 a woman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
DOCTOR PORTER BUSY
SEEING HIS FRIENDS
Popular Pastor and Editor In City
For Short Stsy-ln Best
OF Health.

Rev. J. w. Porter. ID. d., pastor of
he First Baptist church at Lexing-
ton, Ky. and editor of the Western
Recorder. arrived in this city at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning for
stay of a few days. DIR. Porter
formerly was pastor Of the Newport
News Baptist church, and probably
10 pastor who ever held a charge in
this city is more generally beloved
and popular lie was kept busy all
yesterday and early last night shak
irg hands with his many friends
DIR. Porter will have a strenuous
time OF it during his stay here. He
will preach two sermons at the New
tort News Bsptis: church today. the
first a. II a. m. and the second at
s p. m. and this afternoon at Z
O'Clock he will speak at the meet
ing 10 be held on the Casino grounds
Inder The auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
D-. Porter Il the guest OF Press
dent II. s. Jones. Of the common coun
csl Tie Is in the best of health and
has gained in weight considerably
since his last visit 20 the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
sriSesroom's Cottage eurnsd-


NEW YORK. Aug c-Presiaen'
Christopher Columbus wilson's ex'
pericnces are accommodating rapidly
With xix other oficers Of the Unfteo
wireless Telegraph Company, he vas
indicted last Thursday for conspiracy
to defrsgd his stockholders. he mar
ried his Is-ycar-old steEosraphcr inc
same nigh; and iodsy his su"mcr coz
tage 81 Long Branch. l. y, was DUH
cd with a less % see.0oo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
YOUNG MEN MAKE AT TACK
ON PHYSICIANS OFFICE
Electric Lights Outside of Dr.
Creasys' Home Smashed With
Rocks.

Several young men whose names
rave not yet been ascertained by the
police, made an attack on the Office
OF DR.. w. +. Greasy, 131 Thirtieth
street, with rocks shortly before
midnight last night. 1t is supposed
that the men were trying to see
which one could hit the electric lifhts
on the outside OF the office with
stones for every one Of the lights
were smashed.
DIR. Greasy notified the police by
phone of the attack and PatrOlman
Griffin hurried 10 the scene. hui
when he arrived there was no one
in sight. DR.. Greasy was unable TO
identity the men on account of the
darkness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
UNKNOWN WAN TRIES
20 BREAK INTO HOUSE
Bloodhounds Put on Trial and Have
Long Chase Until lnterferred
With by Other Dogs.

An unknown man tried to break
into the residence at 329 Twenty
ninth street at O'Clock this morn
ing, but was scared of. The police
were notified and Jack" and "Trix-
lie" were carried to the scene.
The hounds took the trial at the
front OF the house and carried 1t into
the back yard of the house next
door. They then followed the trial
Out to Virginia avenue, down that
avenue to Twenty-fourth street, over
Twenty fourth street 10 Huntington
avenue and to Twenty-third street.
The dogs went down that street near
the new freight depot and there sew.
eral other dogs ran out at them ana
bothered the bloodhounds so that
they were unable TO carry the tran
further.
The police believe that the man
went into the house on Twenty-third
street near the freight depot, as the
dogs had carried the trail within ten
feet of that house when the other
dogs ran. out Of the yard around the
house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
Vaudeville and Pictures

Heading the vaudeville bill at the
Eel this week win be Sherwood.
Armstrong & Company in an lad
vancec" vaudeville offering entitled
The Tie That Binds" This sketch
is described as "a charming little
masterpiece. intense in its dramatic
interest and situations and unfolding
a story at once vibrant with tender
ness and appealing to those better in
stincts in man that make life worth
while" The playlet Is said 10 be on
sbe order of the sketches that made
Dave warfeld famous. and each one
of the trio presenting II Is declared
10 be an artist
Harry Bennett and Nellie Sterling
singers, dancers and instrumental
lists, are booked for the second num-
fer. They do musical comedy turn
that Is said to be winner
Romony West, an eccentric coined
ian. who does some amusing impsr-
sonations. finishes the bill.
An exceptionally good moving pic
tGre program is promised BY the man
sgement for tomorrow. and on the
whole the program for the FIRST half
OF the week Is expected 10 prove one
Of the best presented in some time,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
Dynamite Found In Street.
,Hv Associated t-reSs-D

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Wealthy
residents of Madison avenue and pas
sersby a. its busiest corner. Forty
second street. never knew uptil II was
over. the danger that menaced them
today. For more than an hour STICK
Of dynamite. capable OF blowing n
smithereens the heaviest vehicle that
passed. lay UNDECIDED in the gutter
Hundreds OF trucks. carriages and
motor cars grazed the newspaper IN
which Il was wrapped
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
BATTLE OF
WORDS ENGAGED IN
Thomas E. Watson and Con-
gresham Thomas W.
HardriCk in Debate.

THOMSON, GA, Aug. 6.-Thomas
f. Watson and Congressman Thomas
w. Hardwick today fought des-
perate battle but the battle was one
of words and the verbal shrapnel was
hurled a distance of one mile, watson
and his adherents gathering in the
court house while the Hardwick CO.
horts sweltering a quiet grove on the
outskirts of the town. In spite OF
Mr.. Watsons announced fear OF as
sassination, there was peace In the
town throughout the day and pros
poets Of trouble tonight dwindied to
nothing.
Both speakers were bitterly per-
sonal in their remarks.
Mr.. Hsrdwick injected the orSY new
feature in the controversy in the
shape of a letter from Congressman
Charles II. Burke, of South Dokota,
in which he charges that Watson in
The summer of 1900, conferred with
him and other prominent Republicans
of South Dakota, at the Palmer
House. Chicago, in reference to aid
ing the Republican party in South
Dakota, for a financial consideration.
Mr.. Burke's letter said that no ar
rangements were made with Watson
for South Dakota. but declared that
Watson did arrange with the late
Senator Hanna to assist the Repub-
llcan cause.
Mr.. Watson emphatically denied
Congressman Burke's charges and
said he was not in Chicago in 1900.