davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24
third and home, Meyers to Herzog.
Bender out No runs, one hit, one err
Ninth lnnina.

Giants Merkle doubled, Herzog
out. Baker to Davis. Fletcher out by
fly to Collins. Meyers out, Collins to
Davis No runs, one hit, no errors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24
Houses Entered.

Harry Pyles, son of Benny Pyles,
an honest negro who lives with his
wife near Thirteenth and Franklin
streets. has entered the Chas. Coins
home at Twentieth and Franklin, Geo.
Snoddy home. Fourteenth and Orleans
(his aunt's place., and has told the
police he entered the house of Walter
Hennings at Twelfth and Blondeau
and little green house" between
Concert and High on North Eighth
street.
/, In the last two places young Pyles
says he was looking for bullets. He
did not ransack drawers and other
recepticles the same as on the first
two occasions that be broke In. The
| officers believe that the Youngest
professional known in police history
here. is responsible for number OF
other little petty thefts which have
been brought to the attention OF the
department in he pas several months
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24

WANTED-General homework by the
day. Call Miss Kennedy, phone 6s3
red or 1912 Franklin street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24
WANTED.

WANTED-A laundress. Apply to 5O4
Orleans Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24

WANTED-Two first-class timers at
once; Acc PEI hour. Fred G. Chaser.
p North Sixth street, Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24
First Inning.

Giants Devore singled. Doyle
then tripled, scoring Deyure. snod-
grass few out to Lord. and Doyle
scored, beating the t..row easily.
Murray grounded out to Davis unas-
sisted. Merkle famed. Two runs,
two hits, no errors
Athletics-Lord famed. oldring
also famed. Collins singled. --Aer
received a great cheer WHOM he step
ped to the plate. Baker famed. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24

Eighth Inning.
Giants Becker, batting Tor dath-
ewson, out. Collins to Davis. Devore
singled. Doyle forced Devore. Collins
to Barry Sncdgrass was safe on
Bakers error. Murray fouled out to
Thomas No runs. one hit. one error.
Wiltse, now pitching for
Mathewson famed Davis on three
balls. Barry doubled, taking third on
Murray's error. Thomas hit to Herzog
and Barry was run down between
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24

WANTED-Position as housekeeper.
Good reference, country preferred.
Address Box "a, Charleston, la.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24
LOST.

tie pin, between 5th and
johnson and 18th and Leighton.
Probably on street car. Return to H.
G,NLear. Reward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24

WANTED Carpenters and laborers
on construction work. Apply Con
struction Superintendent, Dupont
Powder Works, Mooar Ia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24
Fourth Inning.

Giants Murray flew out to Baker.
Merkle famed. Herzog grounded out
to Davis unassisted. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Athletics-Baker doubled to left
Murphy doubled to the same place.
scoring Baker. Davis doubled to right,
scoring Murphy. Barry out, Herzog
to Merkle, Davis taking third on the
play. Thomas flew out to Murray,
Davis scoring. Bender out, Fletcher
to Merkle. Three runs, three doubles,
no errors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24
Fifth Inning.

Giants Fletcher out, Baker to
Davis. Meyers doubled to right.
Meyers out, Thomas to Baker, trying
to steal third Mathewson walked.
Devore flew out to Lord. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
Athletics-Lord out, Merkle to
Mathewson. Oldring out, Herzog to
Merkle. Collins singled and Baker
doubled, scoring Collins. Murphy
famed. One run, two hits, no errors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-24
misoELLAf:E ous

VIAVI- Non-surgical home treatment.
Grace w. Heller, lock book 266, FIT
Madison, Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
BOSTON PROMOTERS
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Warren B. Wheeler and StNInnan Shaw
Of Rubber Company Fame Un-
der Arrest

BOSTON, April 7.-on charges Of using
the United States mails to defraud the
public of large sums OF money. Warren
3. Wheeler and Stillman Shaw of the
firm Of Wheeler & Shaw. incorporated,
formerly fiscal agents of the North
American Rubber company Of this city
and Hyde Park, were arrested at the
federal building today after they had
voluntarily surrendered TO Deputy United
States Marshal Ruhl.
a formal plea OF not guilty was en-
tered when Wheeler and Shaw were
given a hearing before Commissioner
Haynes and both were ordered held In
$4,000 bonds each for a hearing.
The North American Rubber company,
Maine corporation. Is capitalized at
500 600 shares OF $40 par value each and
400 900 shares are outstanding In the
hands OF at least one thousand pur-
chasers throughout New England The
company's factory at Hyde Park has
been practically. shut down since the
first az last December. IT ia charged
that $500 oo0 has been obtained from the
investing public. the stock being sold on
alleged false representations, which indi-
cate clear profit of 60 cents a pound.
whereas, it Is alleged that every pound
Of the product was sold at heavy loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
| ADDITIONAL SPORTS |
JOE SUGDEN HAS CAUGHT
100000 BASEBALhS

During the seventeen years that joe
Sugden the Detroit tigers battery tu-
tor has crouched behind the plate Il Is
estimated that he has caught more than
900 600 pitched balls. His hands are
enarcd where the fast ones have tipped
him. but he is still able to handle the
big mitt with all the old dextcrity that
made him one OF the best backstops In his
day.
Figuring On 100 games a season. which
is n fair record for a catcher, and l25
pitched balls a game, SuPden caught at
least 2f2.50o pitched balls in regular
games.
Several OF the tiger players have spent
considerable time figuring out Just how
many balls Joe Sugden had stopped In his
career as a professional baseball player.
figured out that the number OF received
balls would total 10000 900 or more Old
Joe himself said he had no idea how
many balls be had stopped. but he said
he guessed he caught a ball-lot full Of
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

MIA Mexican Land & Cattle company
ranches. besides several horses taken
today from the latter ranch,
The animals were taken from the Call
fornia- Mexican Land & Cattle company s
ranch while Manager Walter *. Bowker
and scores OF men were rounding up
stock on the American side OF the line.
BowlSer managed TO save 100 horses and
mules.
Captain Grifiths's Demand
Immediately after the arrival oE Will
iiams I'M Meyicali, Captain ]. II, Grif-
fiths, commanding the United States
troops here, summoned Salinas TO the
boundary and made a formal demand
for the return OF all property taken by
Williams. He made IL plain to the In
surrecto commander that he would be
held responsible for the acts OF the So
called independent division OF the lnsur-
rectos. which Is composed chiefly OF
Americans. After having received Will
liams it is held that Salinas can do moth
ing else but assume his responsibility.
and he promised Captain Grffiths that
the property would he forthwith turned
over to the American authorities.
The excitement created by the raids
subsjded but little when il became known
that a Mexican federal force numbering
nearly 500 was almost within gunshot
OF Mexicali preparing to carry out Diaz' $
command to clear Lower California OF
lnSulTectos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
PREPARED FOR BATTLE.
Insurrcctos Under Madero Ready to
March Upon Chihuahua.

SAN ANDREAS (Madero's camp near
chihuahua. Mexico. April .. via Laredo.
Tex, April With every insurrecto
provided with ammunition and ready for
Instant marching orders the impression
here grows that Madero's objective point
is chihuahua City.
Giuseppe Gnribadi. descendant of the
Italian patriot and q veteran of many
Central American revolutions, has COM
pletod rcconnoteripg expedition about
the city. He found many OF the houses
In the outskirts deserted apparently on
warning from the Mexican officials that
all nom -combatants should seek safety.
No one In camp believes peace Is In
sight or that II will he before the in
surrcc,os make further advances.
Madero himself has not taken an op-
timistc view SO far as immediate peace
is concerned.
The message OF President Diaz created
universal JOY among the ranks as Ma
dero said II was "a concession To an
armed revolution and indicated a con-
cilatory disposition OH the part of the
government, Madero repeated his asser-
,lon that he could not look on the mes
sage as containing anything more than
promises from "A man who has never
kept his promises"
lie believes. however that the prom
ises could never be withdrawn and the
war would he fought out TO enforce them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
BATTLE is IMMINENT.
Regulars Under Colonel Mayot Expected
to Attack MeHlcali at Once.


MEXICALL Mexico. April with
Diaz's heralded Fighting Eighth bat
TALON" spread out before this iusurrecto
stronghold and the insurrectos within
well aware OF the federal plan 10 ex-
terminate them. and in the rifle pits pre-
pared TO give battle, the indications to-
night are that battle will be fought
here soon.
The federal force numbers between 400
and 500 men. we'll equipped, and has sew
eral machine guns. The defenders num-
ber less Than 200. about half consisting
OF Stanley Williams command OF some
eighty men.
Whatever differences may have eX-
listed between the Americans under VIII
liams and the MeXicans commanded by
Francisco Salinas they have been at
least allayed for the time being and The
two forces are acting together In the
face of an attack by the federals:
The town is deserted except for Tins
force OF mon, all non -combatants having
gone to CaleXico. across the line.
The first actual information in regard
TO the federal force was secured today
when IL appeared at Lee Little's ranch.
Colonel Maguel Mayot in command. lie
told Little nc had two pieces Of artillery
and would take his time about attack
Ing being entirely confident OF killing
off the insurrectos or driving them across
the border But he said the attack may
be delayed until Sunday.
Little crossed Into the United states
and left Immediately with a communlca-
tion from Captain Grlffiths, command :
ing the American troops at CaleXico, TO
Colonel Msyot Captain Grlffiths in
formed Colonel Mayot that he must so
arrange his attacking columns that
Calexico shall not become backstop
for bullets.
10 Los Angeles to resume his trade OF
hodCarrier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
MACCABEES INVADE
THE JUNCTION CITY
More Than Six Hundred Dele
gates Are Attending the
Big Rally.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Specldt 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN. April From ali parts of
Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Colorado
there flocked into Ogden today an army
of radiantly gowned women who are
here to attend the big rally of Ladies' of
the Maccabees Of the World. western
Jurisdiction. From the far corners of
each state. hives are represented by one
or more delegates. and, like the busy
bees, much energy was displayed when
the convention was called to order at
the Congress dancing academy this morn
Ing. In getting acquainted and arrang
ing an order Of business. formallties
were dropped. the assembly attended by
over GOO delegates soon appearing as a
most democratic and orderly gathering,
Mrs Alice 3. Locke, commander of the
western Jurisdiction. and Mrs. Belle M.
Hodge the. deputy commander of Den
first Of the delegates. They took charge
of the initlatory work handled by the
initiation teams OF the several hives
Wyoming, an equally large number from
Idaho. fifty from Salt Lake City and
fifty-three from Ogden were lnducted in
gree teams of each hive during the day.
The delegation which arrived from
Salt Lake City this afternoon numbered
about zuo, representing several niNeS OF
the capital city Lunch was served the
visitors at Eagles hall today, after which
the convention reassembled to complete
the work of initiation. The convention
will come to a close Saturday night.
when a big dance will be given the visi-
tors at the Congress dancing academy.
Mrs. Alice b. Locke. commander for
the western jurisdiction of Maccabees.
delivered and illustrated a lecture on
Protection" this evening. Silver hive
No. l gave drill, which, showed that
the members Of the team have attained
q degree OF perfeCtion seldom TlYaled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
PASSENGERS TAKEN
OFF GERMAN. LIVER
Not a Life Lost and Not a Case Of
Panic on Stranded Princess
Irene.
RECORD MADE BY SAVERS
Big Steamer Likely to Remain
Hard and Fast in Sand for
a Week.
RECORD MADE BY SAVERS

LONE HILL Long Island. Life-Sav-
ing Station. April I'm five hours and
ten minutes this afternoon the 1920
cabin and steerage passengers on the
stranded North German Lloyd liner
Princess Irene were transferred to the
deck of the Prinz Frederick wilhelm,
and one hour after nightfall they were
on. their way to New York
Inc ieat Is unparalleled in the history
OF marine disasters.
Not life was lost. not a case of
OIL was a woman and the second a baby.
The cabin passengers. masters Of the
the more timorous steerage.
AS for the liner on the bar, nightfall
showed her hard and fast in the grip
OF Oh the a, sands Id;,, and Captain Goddard OF
she VIII be, prisoner at least a week.
perhaps. fortnight. In the thirty-sx
hours since she struck, she. has been ia
but a stiff blow from the southwest
might open her plates, crush in her bulk
heads and wrench apart her stout steel
frame.
Ten small boats. two tugs and the re-
lief ship took part in the rescue. while
a revenue cutter and a derelict destroyer
stood by. The steerage passengers were
led down by the forward companionway.
thence clambered down a rope ladder in
10 small boats From these they were
and John Nichols, which lay safe in the
lee of the liner.
With the steerage out OF the way and
the wind and sea down. the tugs made
fast alongside and took the cabin pas
sengers directly aboard from a rear
companionway.
All In all. IL was a day in the annals
of life-saving service OF which three
crews who took part in 1t feel justly
proud. They believe 1t a record
When the work was over, Captain God
a nf n
tlon, said he never handled a more docIle
lot of passengers.
The llfe-savers had feared hysteria, or
possibly panic. among the steerage pas
sengers. mostly Greeks and Italians. but
they came aboard cheerfully and even
jokingy.
Tonight Captain Letten Won Petersen
is still standing by his ship with his
crew OF $50 men. He repeats that he
cannot understand how he happened to
be standing ten miles off his course when
he struck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
VOICE is STILL FOR WAR.
francisco l. Madero. Jr., Not Consider
ing Peace Terms.

BUsTILLo's HACIENDA. (Madero's
camp near Chihuahua, MeXico). April T.
Francisco I. Madero, Jr.. today author
lzod the definite statement that he has
mnation OF the war either through his
father or anyone else He said he had
no intention of going 10 a point near El
Paso or any other place for the purpose
of receiving communications relative TO
peace. All his plans were for con-
tinuatlon of hostilitles
What he declared to be his ultimatum
on the question Of peace was announced
today While still insisting that Presi-
dent Diaz retire and the country he given
new election. Scnor Madcro said he
was willing To resign as provisional
president and if necessary would allow
provisional president to he selected
from the Daz cabinet.
The tenor Of Senior Maderos interview
was rather to discredit the possibility of
immediate peace. He said no peace over
tures whatever had been received by
him. He did not intend to move camn
toward the border or anywhere else with
view 10 receiving any peace commits
sioncrs.
The report that his father was In FL
Peso and preparing 10 enter the insur
recto country to see him interested him.
but would have no influence on his ac-
tions. he said
II was the first formal interview Scnor
Madero had given since the text OF Presi-
dent Diaz's message was received in
camp
AS Tor lllf reforms promised III inc
message. Senior Madero dismissed them
with a smile. saying the promises were
no more than President Dlaz had prcvi-
ouslv made.
BY permission OF the federal authorl
ties and of the insurrcctos. a specIa!
train nvinG Il white flag was run ont to-
ward Bustillos hacienda, sixty miles west
of Chihuahua. Halfway out the corre-
spondcnt was met by General Pascual
Orczco and an escort OF 100 soldiers.
Madero's Statement,
sscnor Mndero dictated a statement
which he said might bc accepted Js n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
M 'DERMOTT IS GIVEN
TWO YEARS IN PEN
Final Act in Peculiar Case
Arising in Junction
City.
Special TO The Tribune.

=
OGDEN. April 7.-Having been convict
ed OF forgery. John McDermott a former
Union Pacific freight conductor, WAS SEN
fenced to two years in the state prison
In Judge Eowell's division OF the district
court this morning
McDermotts case Is peculiar one. He
was arrested on the forgery charge few
hours after his marriage to an Ogden
girl November 20, 1910 Several other
fictitious checks. besides one for S26 to
which the prisoner had signed the name
of James Halvorson. had been fioated
promiscuously through the business dis
trict OF Ogden on the same day. McDer-
mott needed the money for his wedding
expenses and took this means to get II.
He made no effort TO leave the city but
was arrested while celebrating his we'd
ding with a party of friends.
A short time after he was locked In
the county jail he showed signs OF men
tai weakness. which the officers believe
was simulated. At different times since
he has been waiting for his trial he has
acted strangely. and then for DAYS he
would appear to be in n normal mental
condition. In court this morning when
he appeared for sentence there was no
appearance OF the mentally weak in his
facial expression. His attorney requested
cemency from the court explaining that
the prisoner was suffering from an injury
10 his head, received years ago. at the
time the bogus checks were made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
PUPILS PLAY A TRICK.
They Smoke Teacher Out Of Schoolroom
and Thus Secure a Holiday.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. April by transforming the
neat little schoolroom at Liberty into a
smokehouse, pupils succeeded I'm forcing
a holiday from their teacher last Mon
day. celebrating the day with a glorious
fishing trip Now ten of the pupils are
under suspicion as the ringcaders in the
deep-laid plot. Judge Volney c. Gun
nell of the juvenile court has taken the
matter in hand and the suspected young
sters Will be brought before him tomor
row TO tell what they know,
When the hour for opening school ar
rived last Monday morning a fire was
started in the big stove. In a few min"
utes black volumes of smoke began to
pour through the cracks and crevices of
the heater and the stovepipe like the
stack Of wood burning locomotive.
Teacher and pupils tried TO locate the
trouble without avail In desperation the
teacher CROPPED her way to the door and
dismissed her pupils for the day Ap in
vestigation followed. disclosing tightly
wadded rolls OF cloth and cotton in the
stovepipe and chimney. The teachers
suspicious were aroused when she learned
that ten of the boys had made previous
plans for a fishing expedition. She re-
ported her suspicious to the Juvenile
court authorities. who have summoned
the youngsters TO appear In court Satur-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

The University OF Utah won the de.
cision of the judges in an intercollegi-
ate debate with the University of Ore
gon Friday night in the First Metho.
dist church. The debate was interest
ing from the beginning, both teams be
ing well informed on the subject and
both able to deliver the arguments in
clear, forecful language. That the de-
bate was close is evidenced by the fact
that the Oregon team received the vote
of one of the judges, while the Utah
team carried two.
The question debated was: ere
solved That the United States Should
Establish a More Extensive System Of
Shipping Subsidies Oregon cham
pioned the Affirmative side Of the ques-
tion and was represented by Leon Ray
and Howard Zimmerman. Utah defend
ed the negative and was represented by
d. NJ. Draper and Julian NJ Thomas.
In arguing for the affirmative, Ray
opened the debate and was followed
by Thomas. Zimmerman was the third
speaker and Draper gave the final
speech for the negative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
NEGRO LYNCHED BY MOB
AT LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Sheriff Knocked Senseess While Farley.
Ing With the Ring
leaders.

LAWRENCE. Ga, April 7.-Shortly
stormed tho Jail here and secured a
negro. Charles Hale. arrested earlier In
the night for attacking Mrs. c. c. VIII
liams.
The mob hanged the negro on a tree
and rddled his body with bullets.
While Sheriff =. 8. Garner was parley-
yard Of the jail, three others slipped be-
hind and dealt him a heavy blow on the
head rendering him unconscious. They
with the prisoner.
Mrs. WilIiamss husband. a young
farmer was away from homo WHOM the
ncgro slipped Into the house yesterday
AFTERNOON and seized her