davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31
Individual Championship.

Playing a strong game in the after
noon, when he negotiated the Is holes
in a 10, Perdew Sheldon of the local
club, carried off the individual cham
pionship from his team-mate, Dickey,
with Bunker, Galesburg's long swat
ter, close third. Sheldon played an
So in the morning, but his afternoon
card represented more consistent
game.
The best single round of the day
was that made by Otto of Burlington,
who negotiated the course in 37-one
stroke over the course record and
three under bogey. Other players
who had DOGGY figures or better were
Bunker of Galesburg, Ss; Sheldon of
Keokuk, 80; Dickey of Keokuk, 40;
Birdsall of Monmouth, 40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31
Burlington.
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits-Andrews, Jacobson,
Burton, Lamb.
Home runs-Andrews Lober.
Struck out-By Drohan, 2; by Beltz,
!; by Willis, 3.
Bases on balls-Off Willis, /.
Stolen bases Fitzpatrick, Rohn.
Hit by pitched ball-By Beltz, Ross.
Sacrifice fly-Willis.
Umpire-Mead
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31
EVEN BREAK
AT HANNIBAL
Cans Win First, to /, and Are Shut
out in Second,
~

HANNIBAL, Mo. May S1.-H Han
nibal broke even in a double header
senno's home run in the second game
was feature. Walsh felded bril-
liantly Score:
Hannibal.
Alb R. H P.O. A. E,
Bagnall, sb ........s L 2 o ? d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31
Results YESTERDAY.

Results Yesterday.
At Kewanee-First game: Kewanee.
3; Burlington, 6. Second game: Ke-
vance, q; Burlington, l.
At Hannibal-F1rst game: Hanni-
bal, 4; Ottumwa, /. Second game:
Hannibal, 0; Ottumwa, 4.
At Monmouth-First game: Mon
mouth, 2; Galesburg, 6. Second game:
Monmouth. 5; Galesburg, 8.
At Musca tine-First game: Musca-
tine, 10; Keokuk, e. Second gcme;
Keokuk, Z; Muscatine, 5.
MUSCATINE, Ia, May 31.-Musca-
tine and Keokuk broke even in yes
terdays double-header. The locals
took the first by hitting Slab Artist
Smith and Burch all over the lot. In
the seventh Rube relieved Smith on
the mound, and before the end of the
inning had allowed three hits, given
two base on balls and hit batter
with a pitched ball TIE first game
was marred by what for time looked
like the fatal injury of Second Baseman
Harper. of Keokuk While at bat in
the fourth inning he was struck on the
jaw by a pitched ball. which knocked
him senseless. He was unconscious
for fifteen minutes while the doctors
worked over him. He will probably be
out of the game for some time. Denny
Blake was chased in his inning for
wanting to lick Umpire Core.
The Indians won the second game
which lasted only seven innings. Mus
catine rallied in the seventh inning,
and if the game had run to nine in
nings would probably have won. The
games We're slow ones, the crowd be
ing kept on the grounds until after I
o'clock. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31
Utility Player Hit on the Jaw by a
Pitched Ball and Was IN
conscious Fifteen Minutes
Following II.
Standing Of the Clubs

Where They Play Today.
Burlington at Kewanee.
Galesburg at Monmouth.
Keokuk at Muscatine.
Ottumwa at Hannibal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31
Summary.

Three base hits Boyd.
Struck out-By MCGEE, 8; by Boyd,
4.
Bases on balls-of MCGEE, 2; off
Boyd, 2.
Umpire Bennett.
1857.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31

Read The Daily Gate City for
live snort news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31

Score by innings
monmouth ........... .uUo UVU wv
GaIesburg ......... .SO1 oo1 olo-6
Summary.
Home runs-Blausser, Ems. Two
base hits-Ens. Irmscher, Lage. Stol-
en- bases-Dowling, 4; Ems. Sacrifice
hits Quincy. Scanlon, Overacher. Hit
by pitcher-Stark, Struck out-By
Tanning, 6; by Walters, g. Bases on
balls-Off Tanning, 3. off Walters. 5.
|. Umpire-F'leming Attendance 1900.
Time of game-1:45.
Second Game.
Score by innings
R. H. E.
Monmouth 49,. 200 o3o ooO-5 9 .
Galesburg .... ,01a OH 1913 10 l
Batteries-Ruth and Lage; Higle-
fort, Tanning and Sampson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
New York at Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31

Second Game.
kewanee .............,..... 8 2
burlington .........,........ z 0
Batteries Pressy and Kurke; Hawk
and Griffith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31

Kinney 80. "A 4s AZ AZ 1s1 ii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-31

Batteries and Lage; Higle-
fort Tanning and Sampson
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Of KEYMEN
ASKS STRIKE VIEWS
OF NORTHERN MEN
Perham Goes to New York
to Learn Sentiment Toward
Southern Walkout.

To ascertain how much support
moral and financial. will be given the
$500 telegraph operators employed by
the Southern railway on all its lines
In the event a strike is called. II. b.
Perham, international president of the
Order of Railway TeleEraphers. is in
New York today. comforting with rep
resentatives from all the telegraph
divisions of Northern railroads. He
will return to Washington tonight or
tomorrow.
While the international president is
coRferring with Northern operators.
H G. Alexander. chairman of the com
mittee representing the Southern's 8
operators. is in North Carolina laying
the matter sQuarely before the teleg-
raphers of that State.
Before a strike is called. II such is
decided upon. the officials of the or
der will know before hand whether
assistance from the entire country
may be expected.
It became known today that the
committee which has been in Wash
ington more than a month discussing g
the wage increase proposition. he's
decided to carry its demands to w. W
Finley. president of the company. be-
fore taking final action on the strike.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
LAW SCHOOLS WILL
BEGIN WORK Of NEW
YEAR THIS EVENING
Mrs. E. S. Mussey to Open
Sessions at Washington
College.

With addresses by Mrs. f. s. Mussey,
dean of the school, e. B. Billings, first
assistant examiner of patents. and
other members of the faculty. the
Washington College of Law this even
ing will begin it, winter course.
Similar exercises will mark the open
ing of the National University Law
School, at SlS-S2O Thirteenth street
northwest this evening. There Dean
Charles F. Carusi will be the principal
speaker. He will explain a new system
by which pupils will be enabled to
finish courses in less time than for
merly.
The enrolment figures at both schools
are incomplete. but, according to the
deans, last years attendance will be
exceeded.
At the Washington College Of Law
Mr.. Billings will explain the aim of
the new course in patent law. in which
classes will start Thursday evening.
A patent law course also will be
given at the National University Law
school for which seven instructors have
been engaged. Besides these there are
twenty-eight professors and lecturers
in the school this year.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
'ELOP[RS FORGIVEN
BYBR|DE'S PARENTS
WHEN THEY RETURN
Mrs. John T. Whalen Tells of
Difficulty Met in Get
ting Married.

Congratulations and parental bless.
John T. Whalen, 1921 Four-and-a-hali
street southwest, who eloped to Balti'
more last Friday and were welded.
I'VE had a hard time getting mar
ried," said the bride. formerly Miss
Vera !. Cole, who is nineteen years old
this morning.
We skipped out Friday morning and
the priest at Baltimore refused to mar
ry us without a dispensation from
Father Marr. OF st. Dominic's Church.
here. We had to wait a half-hour until
we got the dspensation by long distance
telephone; then everything was right.
Whalen, who is only twenty-one
years of age, broke the news to Mr..
and Mrs. Hames Cole, his brides par
ents, by a special delivery letter. writ
ten at his home just across the street.
1920 Four-and-a-half street southwest.
After the elopement MIR. and Mrs
Whalen returned to Washington by the
electric line Friday afternoon. The
bride went back to work as usual at the
Bureau Of Engraving, where she has
been employed.
After the brides parents received the
special delivery letter, the young couple
went to their home, and were received
with open arms
Our folks only objected 10 the fact
that we are so young" said the bride,
smiling happily, this morning. We
have known each other since we were
children together at school, and have
gone together ever since | was about
she said. I'VE simply had to
elope: just couldn't wait any longer
Whalen is employed at the Government
Printing Office. They are living tenn
porarily with the parents Of the bride.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Mrs. Letter to Place
War Relics on View Here

About December 1. in her residence
on Dupont circle, Mrs. Levi 2. Letter,
WIDOW of the Chicogo millionaire, will
place on exhibition the autograph col
lection Of civil war relics ,/the collection
of which was begun by Mr.. Letter
twenty years ago.
Signed papers and photographs OF
both Union and Confederate leaders are
In the Letter collection, said to be one
of the most complete ever made.
From Beverly. Just before an Eu-
ropean trip, Mrs. Letter Announces that
the cataloSuing and indexing Of the col.
lection has been finished. She will re-
turn from Europe about November Il.
and install the relics in her Washington
hcmes-~~ ...
Public exhibition of the war memen-
toes Is planned by Mrs. Letter, whose
ambition to comclete her husbands
work on the fiftieth anniversary of the
war has been g-atified.
Members of the Massachusetts, G. A.
r. will probably petition Mrs. Letter
for a view Of the war relics before she
sends them to Washington
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
War Declared
Catarrh Germs Must BE Conquered or
Health VIII be DESTROYED.

II you have catarrh. you must van
quish an army of persistent, destruc-
tive microbes before you can get rid
Of II.
You might as well choose your weap-
ons, declare war, and annihilate this
army of catarrh germs right now.
Stomach dosing won't kill them,
neither will sprays or douches.
HYOMEI. a pleasant, antiseptic, germ
destroying air breathed over the entire
membrane, will put catarrh germs ou:
of business In short order
HYOMEI pronounce II High-o-me) Is
guaranteed to end catarrhS asthma,
coughs, colds, and Group. or money
back. II you owr a little HYOMEI
hard rubber pocket inhaler, you can get
a separate bottle of HYOMEI for only
80 cents. II you haven't an inhaler, bur
a complete outfit that only costs 81. 90.
Sold by Henry Evans and Jas O'Don-
1ell and druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
c.;sTsha' 5s;i1

E0r Coashs Colds Hay Fever and oil forms Of Caforrh
The Standard Remedy For Nearly 20 Yssrs
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Work on New Pier
Starts in Ten Davs

Construction will be begun within ten
days upon the new District sand and
gravel pier, at the foot of Ninth street
southwest; to replace the broken por-
ton of the wharf. Old piles of the
wrecked pier are being taken out by
ne Washington Stone Company. The
new pier will be larger and stronger.
Rebuilding of the steam hoist on the
District wharf will begin this week 1t
was badly damaged recently by over
turning.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Vespers for Knights
Next Sunday Evening

knights Of Columbus Chapter will
hold their annual vesper services Sum-
day evening, October 8, at ST. Peters
Church. The members of the chapter
will form in the basement Of the church
at I:45 O'Clock. and march upstairs.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Are You Succumbing
To Catarrh?

Do you realize how catarrh is weakening your
entire system and gradually getting a stronger
.holdH You can't think of neGlectng this dread
germ disease when you consider the grave
results. You must arrest its action at once and
begin Its ultimate cure.
There is a preparation that has been on the
market for years and Is endorsed by thousands
to whom Il has brought benefit. 1t Is called
6oHdo",s Catarrhal Jeiiyi Is put up in small.
convenient tubes, and IS a wonderful sort of
stitch In time" for all Catarrhal dangers. II
Is so cheap. simple and easy TO apply that many
people keep 1t on hand, to use at first danger
signal of cold or cough. On the other hand, II
has been known to give permanent relief In
Asthma and the kindred evils that arise from a
settled" cold.
J A tiny bit snuffed through the nostrils or
slowly dissolved In the throat will do wonders.
1t soothes irritatcd membranes and acts as a
Rermicide to the inSidious Catarrh microbe.
Because, If a cold Is not stopped where II
begfns-in the head-it settles" In the vital
organs, deranging the system, stopping the cir
culation and admitting the poiSons offever, with
all sorts of dread possibilities. A slight drum
n1nR" in the ears may be incipient deafness and
many good voice has been permanently lost
through neglected hoarseness.
RoadoHS Catarrhal JSily heels raw inflamed
surfaces. and one application will encourage its
permanent use In the home. 1t is handled by
the best druggists, at Is and 50 cents, but II
your druggist Is not now supplied, the RondoH
NLg. Co. of Minneapolis, MINI, invite YOU TO
write and ask for their sample. II is free and Il
may be just the simple ounce of prevention
Asthma or bad throat needs.
Kondon's c.;sfFh"' 5sii1
F0r Coashs Colds Hay Fever and oil forms Of Caforrh
The Standard Remedy For Nearly 20 Yssrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

one under government supervision
would be 10 cents. a saving of IS cents
per ton, quite an item in saving TO the
consumer and profitable alike to the
producer. Then the question OF ore
irelghts is one OF great IMPORTANCE 20
the iron and steel industries of this
section The present rate per ton Tor
ore by rail is Sl25. where a saving OF
800 per ton could be effected with
the proposed free canal. There seems
10 be no logical argument against the
canal. but every argument for it, II
would be an all water route. as ore
is now shipped from the Lax. Supcr..,.
mines 20 Lake Erie ports and then
transferred ana rallied to the furnaces.
ana water shipment rs conceded 20 be
Plans Acct.
The Canal company has been OK.
ceedinsly active a. late i'm stirring M
sentiment FOR the buildi.- OF iu.
canal Mayor Mcgee. a. pitshrr.h.
appears 10 be especially Interested in
the Succ $50 of Tia" moN"fu M. Last
December. Ec Win other pir~hi.rt.b
gentlemen Interested IN the nrcic..t
address the Whre.nS BOARD II
Trade Cu jhr matter. and tn.v y.cr.
faNoIdb.y received. Mayor Nacee also
spoke b"ior" the Vet Virginia leg.
islatur". urciul 10 20 lake SON. action
towards authorizing o." counties hor.
dcrinE "n tho OHIO river. which Will
he benefited hy tho canal. 20 issue
bonds 20 aud in binding IL The IogiS-
latur"- of PerUsy l.dnia and ONO were
similarly appealed 10. All great con
crrtouS rf public Ze1l take lwr Tor
incubation and realization. and tho
Lake Er'" canal comes under that
head. 70 may Doe some years before the
sch"m" D brought 10 a focus aud some
great eng nocriu@ mind tak.s hold OF
% and pushes % 10 completion. bur il
- bound 10 come some day. lust as
sure as thar great work. the work OF
the construction OF the Panama canal
languishtd ior years. hut is now nca--
ing It's completion. The Ohio valley
needs This canal and must have II il
10 would mountain its present indus
trial supremacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

+ d. Norton. William Hay Hugh Nc
Given. John Wright and H. M Norton
The mill started IN business under the
firm name OF Norton. Bailey n 60.
Ih" mil continued in successful opera
ton for number OF years. but under
different ownership until lsG2. when 70
was sold at public auction to Henry
Nice uliough. 81 Pitjsburg. n was then
operated under tho firm name of Nc.
'E4ouEh. Achcson n Go. Ia lNC5 n
became known 49, the belmont Nail
works. The mill IS now a part Of the
Wheeling iron and St,.l corporation
The Present l.alI,lle iron works was
founded in the .i!l az 1851. by a com
pauy which operated under rho nam
az bailey. Woodward * 90 The pres
cnf company beside. oNnius tu"
Wheeling plant has LARGER on. at
@t"ub'u,.llr. o.. and I~ one oi me-
most succcs~Iu, independent IRON ami
si"cl corporations in tho country
Riverside and Crescent.
Tn" Riverside mill had IFS origin
ia" os'ahl. .hmcut OF DO, Elglr wire
nil ~ tHc head %; Twenty sixth street
hy p. e. Dewey. oi CaIiz. o. The
work were operated with Indifferent
success. ami 100 I>"N Wcg, released by
j b. I"ri'"'on e. Co. Early 10 1880
%. &. Dewey. i. y. Nauc" and ". ~
kI--"l operated works under the
firm name o.: Dewey. Vance \ 60.
The works were also known aS the
Wheeling iron and Sp.k- work. and
90" Jun.I'a Iron works Iu iNct nail
factory and p'.-c mill were huit near
OBJ" belmont m.i. which became
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

moved into the town. and the people
n those days had solicitudc for the
destiny of the city They carefully
each step OF public interest
and industrial development So much
Tor The Beila.rc OF yesterday
TO day The city finds i'self one OF
The leading manufacturing cities with
tho products OF It's brains and Drawn
distributed in all parts OF the world
A. the present rate Of growth. with
now manufactures locating in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

The project OF canal from Lake
Erie to the Ohio river is not a new
one. but II IS only OF late years that
1t has received an impetus that is tax
Ing on something OF difinitencss when
II has been declared to be practical
and feasible. Other prospects which
were classed among the dreams Of
men and assumed to he too visionary
or ultimate use Lave been prosecuted
10 their completion. notably the SueZ
canal. and later the Panama canal.
which, II Is said. will he open for
business in 1915. As this Is the age
or accomplishment Il will not be sur.
prislnE to find the Lake Erie canal
In operation in the years o come: in
tac' II viii have TO come ii the upper
ONO valley expects = retain her
supremacy as a manufacturing center
The trand of population is westward
and south AMI already vast iron and
steel concerns are in operation in
thoS" section Birminrham. Ala
Gary. Ind. are coming into ,hc com
petitltc marker and II ia time tho Ono
valley was looking to her interests
FrriehiS on raw material and cheap
Transportation for products are among
IN" elementary factors OF success. and
Whilo Wheeling AZ present enjoys adj
var'aCcS ~ this character 10 a certain
extent. it is we'll 70 look forward to
conditions I'm the future. which MAY
eit" hcr SAN further advantages IN
This line. Let las 20 back a little into
Tho ancient history OF the iron indus
try of Wheeling
The First Mill.
The first iron mill erected IN " heel
Ing was on y portion Of the site now
occupied 10y the Ton Alill n Was cS-
tabliShcd in 1885. hy Peter Shoeubcr-
Ger and David ACu'N. and WIS dc
signed Tor the manufacture OF bar.
sheet iron and nails n was operated
until $50. when owing TO financial
rcvcrs"s. Tho mill was operated for
while by Greiscnor and TalIart. rut
without success f. W stevens. OF
Pitr-hurs. then rented tho property
and enlarged the mill and assciarcd
with him were =. ". and George W
Norton. Tho establishment wa run
with varying -rcces. and finally went
10 IN" wall in the financial panic OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

surprised that many articles bore n
label from their home town.
That wonderful diversity o, the
character OF Bellaire industries &c
not begin to show itself until the
later part OF the seventies and flint
glass works and window glass works
sprang up. until Bellaire contained
fourteen OF these factories. II was
particular noteworthy that :or every
industry hundreds OF skilled men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
FIRST IRON
MILL BUILT
IN WHEELING
IN 1894
Interesting sketches Of the early
local mill Industry.

six hours. and. when no has much
work on hand. with four. This is true
OF the time that he was writing The
Science OF Happiness" Dr. Williams.
however. said recently that he be
iicvcs in regularity as the keynote
OF success in acquiring good habits
OF sleeping. \ person who retires to-
Al9ht at ten. tomorrow night at
Twelve. the next at nine. and so on
through the week. can scarcely be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

city. in few years BeIa-rc viii al
most duuhl" in population Manuiac-
turcr- of to-day look ont upon The iu-
furr with feeling Of interest Many
of thcu have aicary earned the vctcr-
ans badge 90 fh" wheel of service ln
as .-'.a- and making Epiiairo what 10
i-. one Dos one. they are handing
over fn" rr.u- goo the younger genera
uous. confident that they VIII not only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

head OF Iron and Steel Business OF
Wheeling
Beginning Of Benwood Mill.
In 1877 the Virginia mill was built
by + VI. Norton. r. W. Stevens. Robert
Morrison and other and WAS located on
ground NJ the mouth of the creek. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

said 20 have any habits OF sleeping.
He simply fulHls tho Imperative func.
ton OF sleeping because he must. and
when he may. While such customs
arc continued he can never know how
much sleep he requires. nor how TO
secure 1t to the best advantage"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

the chief owners The manu-.
facture OF rails was abandoned
in 1873. It is now engaged in making
sheet and other irons. and has added
10 it large corrugating plant for the
manufacture OF steel roofing and cell
Ing. and Is now operated under the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

sor MunsterberG that there is no sub
conscious mind On the other hand.
30" refuses TO accept the theory that
dreams ara the oracles OF the sub
conscious. and doubts the value OF
them ia the treatment OF disease, ad-
vocafcd by "a certain school Or.
QuICtenh0s In recent statement do
clarcd that tho normal personality f.
not dual 10 10 a coherent cohesive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

up the present thriving young city OF
Benwood
The Belmont Mill.
Inc Belmont mill was organized in
1879 by company composed OF Will
lam Bailey. ;. II. Woodward. Henry
Wallace. {. -. ID y. IIolston Harden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

which the present n. & q. railroad
freight station stands Il was jnc
nr-t mill erected for the exclusive
mann;a' -ure az nal- About 1870 Tho
miil passed into -hr hands Of GuI.
Elem ns y Go. Il was finally moved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

oUackenbcs and Munsterbera.
Dr. John }. Quackenbos. who prac-
tees the suggestion he sought TO
teach In his book. Hypnotic Thera-
peutics.' does not agree with Profess