davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Game by lnninos.


First inning-Shotten hit first ball
pitched for long fly which Hide
brand muffed. the runner reaching
second. Demmet and Dewey both
hunted safely and Criss scored a rum
ner on his long fly to right Corridor
hit TO short, but Sensenback in pegg-
ing home threw wild. and another man
counted Truesdale singled to center,
scoring Devoy. Heilting flied to Wet
eel and Corridor was doubled at sec.
ond. Three scores.
Bresnahan also hit first ball pitched
and it went safely TO center field
Sensenback flied TO Demmet and Hi.
dehrand fled to Dewey Reichle hit
vicious one to right. Bresnahan 20.
ing to third Corridor toct throw to
catch Reichle at second ami Bresna.
han was caught at home, trying to
Score on the steal
Second inning Allen opened The
second period with a singing single
TO left and was sacrificed to second bv
Gilligan. shotten singled to center.
Dewey sacrificed to the outfield. scor-
ing Allen. Criss drove long flv to
iiildebrand. One score.
Vasbinder doubled to left Miller
hit to Corridor, who touched vasbin.
de- going to third, but failed to get
Miller at first for double. Wetze1
flew to Shotten Miller was caught
trying 70 steal on Aliens arm NJ
sore.
Third inning--C Corridor reached sec
ond on Reichle's error, and was ad
raneed to third by Truesdales sacri
TEE. scoring moment later on Heit
Elhs's fly Allen flew out to vasbin
Ger Oae score.
Jarreli flew ont to left. Burch 81
prtsed fans by single over the pit
cheers head. Bresnahan walked. Ser
aenback single to right filling til
passes Burch scored on long sacrlfic
fly TO right by Hildebrand. Reichl
lev OUT to right. One sco.e.
ourth inning Gilligan grounde
shotten walked and stole Sc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
childhood's Protest.

There's one thing don't under
stand, said little Harry, "and that's
why good tasting things like mince
pies make me i'll, while bad tasting
things like medicine make me well.
1t ought to be the other way about"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Seven hundred people saw yester-
days battle, and four times that
many should be there this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Hard hitting by the Browns and
loose playing, both in the infield and
outfied by Keokuk, were responsible
for the ten runs which the visitors
gathered in the nine periods of play.
To start the melee the veteran
"Rube' Burch got in decidedly bad It
was all because the Browns guessed
that he could not field hunts to the
right of him, and they guessed right,
Hiidebrand muffed high fly, which
Shotten hit on the first pitched ball
and stuff was off. Two safe hunts. a
sacrifice and single tells the story
of the first session. Reichle during
the game dropped an easy fly and
yasbinder almost got heart failure in
left when he saw big Lacquer pound
one his way The result was that he
also let the sphere get away. Hide
brand took plenty of time hurting the
ball in home on several occasions,
and when he did get them away the
ball fell short. Miller played well at
first and Bresnahan made good i'm
preston the way he handled things
around third Sensenback made sew
eral errors, but he looks fast. Wetzel
at second failed on several difficult
chances.
The Keokuk team looked we'll at
bat and did not seem to have much
difficulty in hitting Gilligan and Kin
sella. They pounded the former hard
in the third and scored one run on
three hits, Aliens peg to third cut
ting off one sleepy runner.
Bramble went in in the seventh
inning and twirled good ball He was
given good sport and managed to
hold the big leaugers safe. From his
showing it is though he may be much
better this season than last.
The catchers did not appear strong.
FARRELL started things and Sweeley
finished the last half. Neither dis
play pegging ability and Draher will
be given an opportunity of going be-
hind the bat today It is learned
that Reardon has arrived and he will
likely catch few in today game.
Red" Corriden worked we'll al
short and burned things up in general
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
KEOKUK BOWLERS
STILL IN MONEY
Fifth in Team Events and PoWell-crin-
Minis Team is Fifth in Doubles.
The Scores.

Following are the scores of high
teams in the Quincy bowling tourna-
ment, showing the Keokuk men still
in the money:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Sensenback looks good at short, al
though he failed to keep his eyes open
On one occasion in yesterdays battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

That Vasbinder boy swings into the
ball some. If he keeps up the pace
he maintained yesterday, he'll push
Reichle for honors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Singles.
Uncle Ezra saws:

People who never look fur any,
thing worth while are. ez a rule,
mighty good at fndin' fault. Boston
Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

On next Saturday the baseball sea-
son for the high school will be opened
here with Quincy as opponents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Truesdale. who worked on second.
is a neat fielder. and Heitling at third
displayed good form. Corridor. how
ever, seemed to have it on them both.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Corridor played a strong game at
short, gathering in everything that
came his way. The snappy little fell
low looks fifty per cent stronger than
last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

AS predicted in Friday evenings
Gate City Prough will remain in Keo-
kuk. The big fellow will be big adj
dition to the twirling staff, and should
prove a wonderful help.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Fans believe Belt has the making
of great team this year. 1t looks as
If most of his attention will have to
be given to the infeld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Reichle got bad one out of his
system when he muffed an easy fly.
Evidently it was bad day for the
fielders, all on the Keolzuk team losing
one apiece.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

A distinct feature OF the game was
the pegging of Allen. who hurled
true to the mark every time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
A First Impression.

That while thought is mentor.
with some people it is also Nemesis.
Cleveland News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Rube' Waddell was drinking sher-
.ry with eggs yesterday morning. It is
reported that he has rented a launch
and will journey up the river for a
short distance this morning. This is
one of his eccentricities. Yesterday
he lost two dollars and half shaking
dice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
FIve.Men Teams.
Doubles.

Kinsey-Silvers. Quincy -. ....1102
O'Brien-McAfee, Quincy ...... 1901
Huffine Smith, Hannibal .... 1884
OakleyDarnaby, Quincy .,..... 1875
PowellCfimmins. Keokuk ....... 1o71
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

The Yannigans certainly stepped
into the ball yesterday. The most
powerful hitter is Dode Criss, who
sent Hildebrand back to the woods
for long flies several times.
Miller played clever game at first
and attracted the attention of Harry
Howell, who was sent along to manage
the Youngsters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Score by lnninas.

Score by Innings.
st Louis .....,.. 81 122 000--10
keokuk 1880. 900 100 000-
Summary.
Bases on balls Off Barch. i Blue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Belt was cavorting on the side
lines at times, but usually directed
hostilities from the bench.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Sporting Views
By the Editor

The Browns again this afternoon.
Are you on?
The newspaper writer's are pleased
with the new score box.
The Browns were ever ready to
take advantage of Keokuk's mistakes.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
with Gen. Reynolds When Killed.

Mai. Charles H. Veil died Jan. l.
1910. at WellsborO, Pa. He enlisted at
the age of / s years in the 9Th Pa. Re-
serves, and was detailed as an Orderly
ON Gen. Ord's staff. seeing his first
fighting at Gaines's Mills. While carry
ing dispatches a cannon ball knocked
off both of his horses front feet. He
borrowed a musket and cartridge box
and went into the fight. firing on a rebel
battery. He saw battery officer fail
from his horse, which took fright and
ran toward our lines. making straight
for the Orderly's position behind the
stone pile. Dropping his musket. he
made spring for the horse. but missed.
The horse increased it's speed, but the
Orderly followed, yelling, stop that
horse," which the soldiers did, and
without question turned it over to him,
so that he secured fine bay steed with
an officers saddle and equipments.
When Gen. Reynolds assumed COM
mand Orderly. Veil was continued on
his staff, and at the battle of Gettys-
burg was entirely alone with the Cen
eral when he was killed, and saw him
fall from his horse. AS he dismounted
to go to the Generals aid his own horse
was shot. He carried the General to a
place of safety, with the Johnnies in
close pursuit, and was detailed to ac-
company the, body to Lancaster for
burial On returning to the regiment
he was ordered to appear at Gen.
Meade's tent. who handed him a pack
age containing a fine gold-engraved
watch and chain and a nice letter from
Gen. Reynolds's sisters Shortly a tele-
gram came from Washington ordering
him to appear at the War Department
for promotion. which had been ordered
by President Lincoln. Secretary STAN
ton asked him if he could locate the
exact spot that Gen. Reynolds fell and
he said he could, and was then ordered
to proceed to Baltimore, where he met
the Reynolds sisters and accompanied
them to the Gettysburg battlefield.
Lieut. Veil was ass igned to Sheridan's
Cavalry. and distinguished himself at
Todd's Tavern, when he was recon-
mended for another promotion and got
it. He continued with the cavalry to
the end of the war. and was Provost
Marshal and Inspector at Appomattox.
After the war he went with Sheridan to
Arizona, where he had thrilling expert
ences fighting Indians.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
In q Chinese Hospital.

Some of the best surgical work in
the world is done by medical mission
aries, who often have the poorest kind
of equipment in the way of buildings
and apparatus. DIR. II. n. Kinnear, at
the head of a hospital in Foochow, has
been obliged to use the sitting room of
his own house for an operating room,
but last year he performed over 500
operations, with only his wife and un-
trained natives for assistants A new
hospital is in process of erection, on
high ground which will bring the build
ings into prominence from a large part
of the city. OF the nearly $4,000 pa
tients treated last year several came
from high-class families, and they were
most appreciative of what was done
for them. A distinctive feature of this
and all mission hospitals is the person,
usually a native Christian, who acts as
a kind of Chaplain. Many of the pa
tients have never heard the Gospel
story, and while they are being helped
physically they listen willingly to what
is told them. Religious services are
also held every day in the room. where
people await their turn and receive the
bamboo tallies that decide the order in
which they are to be seen. Fees are
ridiculously small according to our
American standard, five cents being the
maximum, except in special cases, when
the muniicent sum of 20 cents is
charged. This allows precedence to
men who wear the long gown of the
literati and object to waiting while Ia
borers and women receive attention.
DR.. Kinnear is a resourceful man, and
often uses the Chinese queue to hold, in
place dressings of wounds about the
head or as a sling for the support of
injured or diseased hand and arms.
He writes that he considers medical
missionaries the most favored of all
workers. Yet his salary is far below
what he could earn dis surgeon in the
United States. 81 =
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Straight From the Shoulder.

Editor National Tribune: I think
Comrade Boles has a right to kick.
There is class of old rebels who have
never been reconstructed and who new
er will. = They take every opportunity
to insult the old Flag and the brave
men who were instrumental in saving
our country from destruction. They
do not allow the names of any North
ern men who took part in the civil war
or any literary production to appear in
the public school books, and they teach
their children to show disrespect to
Northern people, and yet they clamor
for Northern capital and Northern peo-
pie to settle among them. They roar
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
\ Drummer Boy.

Andrew ]. Lepper. % Warner street,
Rochester. n. Y, belonged to the 54th
Y. Y, and was a drummer boy. and
sounded the long-roll several times to
arouse the army when a night attack
was feared. He has his drumsticks yet.
and remembers how the bows loved him
for turning them out at . o'clock in the
morning 1t was always litter, how
ever, to be sure than sorry. especially
in wartimes. The comrades in Roches-
ter are hurrahing for John McElroy for
COmInander-in-Chief
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

about the Union soldier being PEN
stoned. and are clamoriug for the Unit
ed States to pension rebel soldiers. They
want Lee. jeff Davis and other leading
rebels to be installed in the Hall of
Fame at Washington, and the object Is
to humiiiate Union people. IL they
must bring their traitors to Washington
for exhibition, 1 would suggest sep
arate hall where loyal people will not
be compelled to see them, and place a
life-siZe statue of Benedict Arnold along
with them. / have been 40 years among
these people, and know whereof L
speak. Among the soldiers who did
the fighting it is different, but the lead
ers who are raising the roar never
smelied powder and never will, but IL it
was in their power they would stir up
another war and put the poor man in
front again. The South will never be
loyal until they stop teaching their
children secession.-John W. Pinney,
Co. III, 2Sth n. Y, Orogrande. \. NJ.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

E. F. Shallenberger. S5th Pa, South
Brownsville, Pa. Comrade ShaIlenberg-
er is in the Internal Revenue Service
He has just returned from visit to st
Cloud, in which he is an owner, and
took occasion to visit Charleston, Nor
ris Island and the regions Whereabouts
in which his regiment saw long and
hard service. He was one of the men
who helped build the emplacement for
the Swamp Angel. He was captured
during the operations and sent to An
dersoHyille. i
Robert Cooper. 5th n. Y II. A. York
vile. N. Y. Comrade Cooper, who is a
grocer. has just returned from visit to
Florida.
w. II. Stewart, Sd Iowa Cav, East
Liverpool, o. IN
Michael Caddle,, of North Dakota
Comrade Caddle served in the 1st N
V, Lincoln Cavalry, and was one of the
pioneers of North Dakota. having gone
there in 1873.
II. A. Corbin. S5th n. Y, Belmont,
IN Y. Comrade Corbin, who is a farm
er, was on his way to st. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
The Ey-PPiSOnerS,

Samuel c.. Hills, Sergeant-Major, 4th
Ky. and President of the Lewis County
(Ky.) Ex-Prisoners of War Association.
writes feeling plea for the passage Of
the Iong-deferred prisoners of war bill.
He thanks Comrade Harry White for
his able address, and recalls his own
association with Comrade John McEl-
roy in Andersonville and other prisons.
The prisoners of war suffered and
starved in that horrible pen, doing their
patriotic duty to the Government, and
by their retention keeping out tens OK
thousands of men from the rebel army
at crisis in the war
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Gen. John III. ,forcan,s Escape.

There has been recently much talk in
the papers about the escape of Gen.
John II. Morgan having been effected
thru bribery of the guards. They are
now at work on the Ohio Penitentiary
excavating to construct some new steel
cells, and have found that an air cham
Der two feet deep runs the entire length
of the range, and it is possible for Nor.
gan to have escaped thru this air cham
ber, as is stated in the narrative of his
escape. 1t is most likely that he and
his companion crawled the entire length
of the air chamber until they reached
the spot where the sewer empties into
the Sioto River.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Present at the Execution.

Col. P w. Crawford commanded the
guard at the execution of the Lincoln
assassins. Col. Crawford, who is at
present member of the Iowa Senate
and Chairman of the Committee on
FedSal Relations. was officer of the
guard at the execution of the Lincoln
assassins. Comrade Crawford knew
Lincoln early in life. and remembers his
address to the college at which he was
studying. Col. Crawford enlisted at
once in the Sd Iowa, and then re-enlist-
ed in the 4th regiment of Hancocks
veterans, serving from the beginning to
the close of the war. His regiment was
on duty at Washington and his COM
pany on duty at the penitentiary. where
as officer of the guard he witnessed the
execution. standing within 10 feet Of
the gallows
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Andrews's VIII.

Charles M. Lee, County Clerk of
Fleming County, KY. recently came
across in his office a letter from James
j. Andrews, the daring leader of the
detachment which captured the engine
at Big Shanty, Ga, in 1862, and tried
to escape with it and. cut, the railroads
The letter was written from the jail at
Chattanooga, June S, 1862, and gives
the details of his attempt to escape,
and states that he is resigned to his
fate. He thanks some people OF FYem-
ingsburg for their many kindnesses to
him, and distributes a little property
he owned among them. The letter was
accepted as win and duly probated.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
The 10Sth n. Y,

Editor National Tribune: You say in
reply to j. c. Wetterson that the 10Sth
n. Y. was in the Second Division Of the
Second Corps. The facts are that the
10Sth n. Y, both Pa. and 14th Conn.
We're brigaded at Rockville, Nd, on or
about Sept. 5, 1862. The 18th N. J..
was added to the brigade along in the
Winter of 1868. They always camped
together, but after the battle of Chan
cellorsville. changes were made.-Ed-
ward Fisher, 130th Pa, Milroy, Ind
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
have been fairly goad during the past

-
Mrs. Nora B. Atkinson. President De-
partment of Potomac, w. r. c., had a
very sad duty to perform one day last
week. st ,GU
Some f6 or IS years ago there came
to Washington from Chicago a COM
rade by the name of George W. Black,
with his wife and son. The comrade
and his wife were in INDECENT circum-
stances and it was necessary to help
them in many ways, which the two De-
partments of the Potomac were very
glad to do. Finally work was secured
for them in the Census Office. Both
suffered nervous breakdown and col
lapse, and three years ago Mrs. Kate
Black, the wife, was sent to st. Eliza
beth's, the Government Insane Asylum,
hopelesSly insane. Very shortly after
ward the comrade,- who was Captain of
a company in the 18th ILL.,, also went
insane and died two years ago, being
buried in Arlington. The boy was right
bright, but very little is known of him
now and that little is not good. Last
week Mrs. Black died at St Elizabeth's
and il became the duty of the Depart
ment to see that the remains We're in
TERED in Arlington beside those of her
veteran husband, and this was done. A
little party of Department women ac-
companied the Department President to
Arlington, and they We're the only
mourners beside the grave. The burial
service of the Woman's Relief Corps
was said, flowers that had been carried
by the ladies were scattered over the
lifeless clay. and a Flag presented by
Past Department President Mrs. Ball
was placed over the. casket, and the
remains lowered to their last resting
place. The Department of the Poto-
mac, ". r. c., has a great many cases
of this kind-many more than are ever
known outside, and probably such oc-
currences are incident only to this De-
partment.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
has been speaking business out in
the great Northwest, and among other
applauded things which he said was:
THE object Of the Administration is
to help get all the homes in the hands
of as many citizens as possible" He
Then added:
There is much talk about the con-
servation of our National resources and
nebulous theories that sound good to
the ear. but are impossible of practical
application to existing conditions, are
advanced. Between the hysteria that
exists on the one side and the tendency
to despoil the public domain on the
other, we will, ii is hoped, be able to
find the true policy of the Government"
He expressed the opinion that "a
greater obligation rests upon the States
than upon the General Government to
inaugurate laws to prevent waste in the
utilization of National resources"
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Tle 6Sfh OHM

Thomas Mccormick, Mattoon, ILL.,,
served in the 5Sth Ohio for four years,
and Iaments the fact that he does not
hear from any of his old comrades
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Washington.

(By ]. w. Dutton.)
Thou first in war and peace, as first
thou art
In every loyal, loving, patriot heart.
Here we to thee on this, thy natal day,
With one accord our grateful homage
pay.
George Washington. The grandest,
noblest name
That herald ever hailed on trump of
fame.
Thy nanIe, thy fame, thy glory shall be
sung
While time endures by every tribe and
tongue.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

1. Pain in the back.
g Too frequent desire urinate.
g. Burning obstruction of urine.
f. Pain or soreness in the bladder.
s. Prostate trouble.
g. Gas pain in the stomach.
z. General debility, weakness, dizziness
8. Pain and soreness under right ribs.
8. Swelling in any part of the body.
TO- Constipation liver trouble.
IL. Palptation pain under the heart
IL. Pain in the hip joint
13. Pain in the neck mead.
IA. Pain soreness in the kidneys.
Is. Pain swelling of the joints.
16. Pain and swelling of the muscles.
II. Pain and soreness in
18. Acute chronic rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Do This

Sit right down without instants further Of
precious time and send letter. short like this
doctor-I notice symptoms number (then put down the
numbers Sign your name and age and send it to
That's al--send money.
By return mall sealed and prepaid
of charge absolutely free of charge obligation
part-I will send you hep-a help real, honest,
practical skillful, experienced help.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
How to be Cured at Home.

will show you how you may yourself
quietly and safely at home and send description Of
ingredients of recipe for Kidney. Bladder
matism have the praise and recommendation
n these great famous phys-
clans of the worlGwhether German French, English
American-but the heartfelt enthusiastic
writat
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

Another death of veteran recorded
last week was that of Maj. Henry s.
Howe, U. s. Army, who was inferred in
Arlington Cemetery with military hon
ors. He was 80 years old and q native
of Massachusetts. He enlisted as q Ser
geant of an independent Minnesota cav
AIRY at the outbreak of the civil war
His meritorious record won him pro-
motions, and at the close of the war he
was mustered out with honor in 1866.
He received an appointment as Second
Lieutenant in the Regular Army, and
reached the grade of Captain in 1875
Because Of disability incurred in the
line OF duty, Capt. Howe was placed on