davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
American Association.

Toledo, IS: Columbus. 4.
indianapolis. 4 /: Louisville, s.
Minneapolis. 10: ST. Paul, 4.
Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, II
Western League.
Wfchita. s; Des Moines. 5.
Topeka, Q: Omaha, S.
Lincoln. 5: ST. Joseph. o.
Denver. 10; Sioux City, /.
"~ree-Eyer League.
Peoria. 8. Dubuque. I
Danville, 2: Rock Island. 3.
Waterloo, Z; Quincy. /
Davenport 5; Springfield. $.
lIIinois-Mlssourl League.
Taylorville. s; Canton. ..
Lincoln. 4 Pekin. ..
Champaign.Uirbana. S; Clinton,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Belts Men Could Not be Stopped by
Two Burlington southpaws, and
Rohn Loses Second
5 to 4.
PFYL WEAKENED IN 5TH
After Going Along swimminsly he
Allowed Four Hlts-Error
Gave keokuk Game in
Last Inning.

Two Burlington southpav pitchers
could not stop the Indians in yester-
days fray and the tables were turn
ed on the Pathfnders, 5 TO 4.
The game was anything but bril-
liant affair. The fielding was OF that
mediocre variety, and inside hall was
far below par Bell. the first finger
used by Rohn. was wild enough to pass
three men in the first round and
give keokuk two runs, which proved
a stepping stone to the victory that
came in the ninth round after Bur
lington had tied it up in her half
Tho game vas won On Browns error.
MIR. Bell remained intact or rather
IN the game for Just three innings,
during which three runs were gather
ed He was supplanted By one C.
Brown, who seemed TO have s great
deal hut was found for short singles.
Sim Pfyl looked good during the
first four rounds. but in the fifth he
was bumped for a quartet of hits, one
good for two sacks, and in the inning
following he mussed things up by is
suing pass 10 Watson. the first hat
ter up. And again in the ninth they
got to the tall boy, this time for a
brace OF doubles and one run.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
keokuk.

xOne out when winning run was
made.
Ross out for interference.
Score by Innings.
Burlington ....... 600 OF COL
Keokuk ...... POI 0o1 oo1-5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17

cleared and I am far better than !
have been for twenty years. The
weakness and dizzy spells are thing
OF the past and ! highly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits Ellis. R. Brown,
Lamb, Clark
Stolen ba es-Clifton. Ross, Bres-
nahan, Reichle. McCaferty
Base on balls-of Pfyl, 3 of Bell.
3; OF C. Brown, 1
Struck out-By Pfyl. 5; by Bell, I:
By C. Brown. 4
Sacrifice hits-Rohn, Hilly. Reichle,
Cavanaugh.
Passed balls-C lif-on
Double pleys-C. Brown to Lowth-
ers TO Rohn; watson 10 Lamb.
Time of game-7:15-
Umpire Fleming.
Attendance-30G
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
I2oteet zsPortins 100
Score Hx lnn,no..

Muscatne ............. o000oo0oe-Q
Galesburg eOeoOsoo1-1
Summary.
Stolen bases-Fox, Scanlon. Two
base hit-Eus 3. Double play-Mo-
bridge to Scanlon 10 Eus. Struck out
By Mobridge. 4: by Mueller. Z. Base
on balis-Or Mueller. /: on Mobrdge,
Z. Umpire-Mead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Game a Slow One.

The game was decided contrast
to the one on the previous day in point
OF time. II was dragged through
about two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpire Fleming received several Wig
orous protests during the battle, but
they counted for naught.
The two runs in the first inning
were donation Thanks. Bresna-
han, first up. walked and Hillv bat
ted high fy to the infeld in trying
to bunt. Clark grounded out and pros
poets of run faded until Connie was
able to steal second Reichle was
eager to hit but Bell would not cut
the base nor the corners. the result
being that he also walked.
Painter, the old Iowa league play
er, was then introduced to Keokuk
fans. He presents an imposing figure
at the plate and stands up like real
hitter. He looked them over also
and drew a pass With the sacks full
Ogle hoped one over the pitcher s
head which also went over second
base and two runs counted Ogle
was caught trying to steal second.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17

Games Tomorrow.
Monmouth at Keokuk.
Ottumwa at GaIesburg.
Museatine at kewanee.
Burlington at Hannibal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Clark Hits in Bun

Clark hit in a run in the third
Bresnahan got a safe one TO center.
was sacrificed to second and ad-
yanced to third on passed ball from
where he scored on Clark's hit to
right This was the first of three hits
made by Clark, his last one going far
out into left center for two bases.
During the rounds that Keokuk was
scoring Pfyl was having an easy time.
but from the fifth on he labored To
start this inning Lowthers hit one to
center field and Brown hunted high in
an effort to sacrifice Lamb hit be-
tween first and second in such a wav
that the bah was difficult to handle.
1t rolled slowly and when Painter
picked it UP the runner was almost
to first He tried to beat him n the
bag, but was late.
9. Brown surprised the multitude by
singing safe one 10 center field
which Ed. Reichle scooped up and
heaved home only TO have Cavanaug
drop the ball after he had tagged tbe
runner out at the plate Ellis doubled
to left field The ball was PLAYED Il
third and Brown was safe. but over
slid the bag and Connie put the bal
on him for a lie saver. Clifton end
ed the inning by going ont. McCahert.
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
ogIe. Throws Weakly.

Pfyl paved the way 10 another run
for the visitors in the sixth by issuing
pass to Watson. Hilly made an err
ror in covering first on Ross hunt
missing the throw from Painter. and
Watson went to third. From this bag
he scored on a fly that went for an
outfeld sacrifice. The ball dropped
in good distance for a throw, but
Ogle hoped it In from third base.
Keokuk forged into the lead in the
last half of the sixth through Clark s
single, an error in centerfeld. which
made the hit as good as three bag
ger, and Reichles long fly to the
outfield.
The ninth inning was an exciting
round, fo~ scores were made on both
sides. Burlington tied 1t up once
more through successive doubles by r
Brown and Lamb, 1t looked like al
mining session, but McCaffert,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Score BY Innings.

Batted for Beltz in ninth inning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-17
Western Lea que.

lampaign.Urbana. S Clinton. ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
SEEKING LOCATION
Patentee Of Invention and President
of Co. Here Looking up
Cairo Advantages.

A meeting OF the Cairo CONNER
clal Club was heid Saturday night
to meet with r. w. Brude patentee
and G. o. Perry, president OF the
Sanitary Window Co, ofIndianapolis.
who are here looking up the adyan-
tages cairo might present for the
establishment OF factory to manu-
facture their invention Tho gentle-
men were shown, during the day. q
number Of locations, suitable for the
purpose.
The window Is so constructed
that II can he opened at the top of
the sash or, the glass can be re-
moved entirely for the purpose Of
cleaning same. They claim they
have been offered $4,000 for their
invention. but prefer to manufacture
the sash themselves
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
TO ST. LOUIS BY AUTO
Jacob Solomon, Family and A.
Thompson and Geo. Childress
Made Start Yesterday.

Jacob Solomon and family, accom-
panied by A. Thompson and George
started yesterday morn
ing at o'clock on an automobile
trip to st. Louis. According to the
schedule they should have arrived
in 81. Louis last evening at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Solomon went over the route
with Albert Kratky a week or two
ago in order to become familiar with
the course taken, which covers a dis
tance Of 1910 miles, The course is up
the Mobile and Ohio railroad to Jones
boro, then to Grand Tower, Chester,
etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
ESCAPES BAD STORM
Aviator J. A. D. McCurdy Descends
To Louisville Aviator Field Just
In Nick of Time.

Louisville, Ky, Sept 3v-Avator
j. A. D. McCurdy participating in
the Elk's aviation meet here de-
scended from the clouds today Just
in time to escape terrific electrical
storm which broke over the city
Four bolts Of lightning struck in
the aviation field creating semi
panic among the spectators.
Another bolt struck near the Han
gar in which Wizards bi-plane was
housed, played around the engine
and tho feet of those inside and
stunned the aviator and half a
dozen officials and reporters inside.
The machine was only slightly
damaged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
FILM EXPLOSION
CAUSE Of PANIC
Men and Women Bruise Each Other
and Tear Clothing in Theatre
Stampede at Logansport, Ind
Smoke Fills Theater.

Logansport. Ind, Sept. 3.--Men
and women tore each others
clothing in a stampede to get out OF
a moving picture theatre tonight
when reel of films exploded. None
of the persons who struggled to get
to the exits were more than bruised
The explosion was caused by the
operator laying hot carbon too
close to the film. After flash OF
flames the theatre was filled with
smoke. Spectators rushed to the
doors. The wife of the manager OF
the theater tainted while she strove
to enter. the place under the mis-
apprehension that her son had been
suffocated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
NEGROES KILL
WHITE FARMER
White Men Declare They Were Pas
ing House of Negro When They
Were Fired Upon-Negroes Leav-
ing Section of County.

Durant, okla. Sep b. Horace
Gibble, a white farmer, was killed In
battle between five white men and
five negroes near Caddo last night.
The white men declare they were
fired upon while passing by the
house Of a negro named Daniels
while the negroes say the whites
threw a stick of dynamite at the
hut sand then commenced firing
Feeling against the negroes was
hitter and further race trouble is
feared
A stick OF dynamite with the fuse
partly burned was found near the
hut After the encounter the white
men fed to Caddo and told of the
fight. Officers hastened to the scene
Of the encounter and found Grlbble's
body. The negroes did not know
they had killed the man until inform
ed by the authorities.
Negroes Hiking.
The negroes here fearing retalia-
tion by the whites are sacrificing
their crops and property in order tc
get away.
The clash resulted from race
trouble, which has existed here for
the last month, during which ont
white woman has been attacked and
killed and three attempts at similar
crimes have been made by negroes.
.u<.-a<z~~S-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
GOV. DENEEN IS
HURT Fy0M FALL
Two bones Are Broken Wheh He At
tempts to Prevent Collision of
Machine and Horses Must Re-
main in Room Several Weeks.

Springfield NJ Sept 3--ln an at
tempt TO prevent collision between
his automobile and a two seated con.
1cyance near Glenarm, about fifteen
miles from this city. Gov. Deneen
was seriously injured today when he
fell, breaking both bones of his left
ankle.
The governor seeing that a col
lsion was unavoidable sprang on
the running board of the machine In
which he was riding to grasp the
bride of the horses.
lie fell with his left leg doubled
under him He was hurried to this
city aud is confined in his room in
the executive mansion.
Must Stay in The Room.
bi"' i"9 W. anu dlLcll, NllO Ntlt
called, said the governor would be
unable to leave his room for five or
six weeks.
Gov. and Mrs. Deneen and their
two daughters, Misses Frances and
Bina left the executive mansion IN
the governors machine for a ride To
Pawnee and were on their return
when the heavy car started slowly
down the hill backwards.
The governor was riding in the
front left hand seat and looking back
saw team of horses attached to a
two seated conveyance, coming to-
wards them up the hill.
Governor Grabs Horses.
Seeing the automobile would hii
the surrey the governor grabbed at
the horses
When the machine struck the
vehicle, the governor fell The force
Of the collision broke the rear right
wheel of the vehicle and the occu-
pants of the surry were thrown tc
the ground, but none of them in
jured.
Neither Mrs. Deneen nor the child
rem were hurt. -.
- -. = - ~ r..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
Pulaski County Rooters Charter Spec
ial Car to Show Cairo They Arc
Nc Kind Of People Recently
Charged.
SEE DEFEAT Of CAIRO
Cars Crowded and Accompanied By
Brass Band Makes Trip Over Cairo
on Belt Line In Order To Advsr.
tise Their County.

The "hill billies' as were the
Pulaski county rooters jokingly call
ed in a recent Issue of the Bulletin
in the sporting column, came to
Cairo yesterday afternoon in gala
attire with brass band and by the
time they returned to Mound City
and Mounds everybody in Cairo knew
they came and went and helped adj
yertise their county
The team chartered two special In
teruiban cars, for which tickets
wera sold designating 1t as the 'Hill
Blllies' Special and left Mounds at
| O'clock, arriving in Cairo about
an h0ur later and making circuit
of the belt line, down Commercial
and up Washington with q uniform
ed ~ brass band and shouting like
only Pulaski county "rooters" can
Arrived at the ball park portion
Of the grand stand was reserved for
them near The Bulletin press box
and their music and roofing kept up
interest all through the contest.
All Of them rooted against Cairo
and one, in particular. seemed to be
the chorus leader. He got off several
new ones, guying all of the local
players and saying: 81 amt never
seen no town yet in which could
Get lost, What's the matter with
TIE Bulletin, he amt yelling none,
why don't he climb up on the wires
some more?" III we're hill brlies'.
you't swamp angels and river rats .
and a number Of others which caused
merriment and answers from the
spectators All took the day good
naturedly.
AS sooT as the crowd entered the
grand stand everyone applauded.
The interurban brought 220 down
on the "Hill Billy. Special and over
hundred on the regular cars max
ing nearly 400 rooters from that
section of the country. 1t made the
day quite remunerative to the trae-
tion company. the employees of which
live in Cairo.
The paid admissions to the park
amounted TO about 400, the largest
Of the season, even considering the
opening day with its free passes
over half of the spectators were
drawn there because it became
known it was to be "HIl Billies'
Day"
The association reported last night
that about 400 people from Pulaski
county bought tickets at 40 cents
each, making the total sales 20 them
s1CO while as many others attended
the game because 1t was scheduled
as "Hill Billies' Day" and that prob
ably $500 was taken in as result OF
four line item in The Bulletin last
Monday morning.
The baseball fans who charted the
two interurban cars which brought
the Mound City and Mounds dele
CATION to Cairo yesterday afternoon
to witness the ball game came out
S25 ahead in the setting with the
railroad company for the use of the
cars, and decided to donate this
money to the Womans Club OF
Mound City to apply on the fund
with which 10 pay for a concrete
curb to surround Fountain Park
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
TO RUN FOR governor
New Factor III Illinois Political Life
Has Backing of No Machine
Or Clique.

Chicago, Sept. 3--In making an
announcement of his candidacy for
governor Of Illinois, John M. Glenn,
secretary of the Illinois Manufac-
turers Association, tonight attacked
the present executive for having
failed to prosecute the officers In the
so-called labor wars in the state.
u have no political combination,
financial trust or union labor monop-
oily behind me" he said. MY sue
cess will depend entirely on whether
or not the people are interested. !"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
DEATH ENDS LONG PLAN
For Forty Years Couple Want to &c
to Europe and Wife Dies Near
Realization.

Chicago, Sept 3.--Mrs. O. G. Lee,
wife of o, G.. Lee, of Oklahoma City,
died at the Congress hotel tonight
after an illness of two months. The
death prevented a tour of the world
that had been postponed for forty
years while the Lees accumulated a
fortune. -a
eve worked together for forty
years." said the husband "and last
spring ] retired from active business
and began preparing for our tour OF
the world"
The Lees came to Chicago
July 10,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
Aviator on Fljqht.

Youngston, o., Sept. IA tele-
phone message received here last
night from Aviator Elton. who left
Dayton, Ohio. in an acroplane with
4 passenger landed just outside Col
umbus shortly before dark lie is
reported to have made seventy miles
in So minutes. Elton expected TO
make 200 miles this afternoon and
thereby break Aviator Atwood's rec
ord OF flight with q passenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
Recover Bodies.

Toledo, O., Sept. 3.--The bodies OF
William d. Carroll bookkeeper a,
the waterworks, and Weadam Blatt
an inspector who were drowned with
five others in Maumee Bay yesterday
when their launch was struck by the
barge Philip Minch, were recovered
today. The police are using dypa.
mite IN an effort to raise the other
five bodies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
Accident Kills Six.

Butte, Mont, Sept. Six miners
were killed this morning in cage
accidep' Black Rock mines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04

Labor day Will be celebrated this
year throughout the country with
more enthusiasm than ever before.
There will be parades in the lead
ing cities and townss and labor lead
ers of note will address large assem-
hlases of toilers. ..-~
Among those who will be conspic-
uous in making the day notable will
be Samuel Gompers, president, and
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, who
heads a vast army of over 2,OOO, 600
workers enrolled in 1928 closely af
filiated organizations, and Congress
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
Missiles Hit Reeves.

A number reached the mark and
yet Reyes stood despite the efforts OF
his son to induce him to seek shelter.
For twenty minutes he remained
there lodging missiles which rent
the windows and signs covering the
front Of the building. The police
hated by the populace as the instru-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04
General Reyes Unable to Begin CAM
paign for Presidency When He Is
Attacked and Robbed Of Three
Thousand Pesos in Capital.
POLICE Do NOT FIRE.
Officers, However, Charge Crowd Re-
peatedly and Have Record of For
ty-three Injuries for Day--Ride
Horses Into Mob

h.f
Mexico City, Sept. 3.--stoned 3 and
forcibly robbed of 1900 pesos today
by mob of Maderistas in the prin-
cipal thoroughfares Of the capitol
General Bernardo Reyes, candidate
Tor the presidency in opposition TO
Francisco / Madero, was forced to
abandon an effort to address his con-
stituents and to run the gauntlet of
a jecring crowd upon whom the
police have received orders not to
fire except as last resort.
Repeatedly the police charged the
turbulent elements, however. and
the records Of the red cross, the
white cross and the commisaries ac-
counting for forty-three wounded as
result of the days disorders.
Most of these were injured by
stones but many show bruises and
gashes made by the sabers of the
mounted police.
The stoning OF the Mexican gem
eral was the climax of a riot that
began about 10 o'clock this morning
and had not been entirely quelled at
a late hour tonight
Police Control Streets.
SiHce it's beginning police and
soldiers have patrolled the streets
but because of the governments de-
sire not to use the iron hand, the
heavily armed horsemen had but an
'intimidatory attack upon the rabble,
Placing their fate in the word of
the government that equal guaran-
tees would be given all parties in the
campaign and trusting Madero's
word that he would welcome honest
opposition, the hackers Of Reyes last
week called an open-air meeting for
today.
1t was announced that General
Reyes would make his initial speech
of the campaign, the site selected
being in front Of the big SIC, 900, 600
national theater in course of con-
strpction. (.
Early this morning groups of Ma
deristas began forming in various
parts of the country and threats to
interfere with the Reyes meeting
were heard.
Two Sides Clash.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock the par
tisans of Reyes began gathering in
Avenida Juarez and the two ele-
ments clashed near the western end
of the Alameda.
Near this turbulent scene Genera.
Reyes, his son, Roldolfo, and a group
Of party leaders drove in an automo-
bile. Far outnumbering his sup
porters the Maderistas crowded
about his machine making difficult
further progress,
Stepping from the car the general
rebuked the mob for its conduct but
his words provoked louder cheers
supplemented by rain of stones and
other missiles.
Rowdies Throw Stones.
The automobile was abandoned,
Its occupants walked the length of
the Alameda to the center Of the
disturbance, distance of four
blocks, the rowdies following and
throwing stones.
Mounted police who had been
trailing the crowd now rode their
horses into the center of the mob
which gave way before them.
Entering building facing the
theater Reyes and his escorts went
to the second story from whence
Reyes stepped on to balcony with
the intention of addressing the
crowd now growing to great pro-
portions.
Such was the disorder, however,
that Reyes escorts attempted to dis
a. = m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04

CONTINUED on Fifth PaseJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-04

continued on fifth page.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
LIFE BEYOND THE GRAVE;
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT

The Daytona. Seabreeze and Day
tona Beach public Will have the op
por,unity to hear O. l.. Sullivan, the
noted lecturer, a. Wilmans opera
house in in Seabreeze tonight. Mr.
sullivan lecture, Life Beyond
the Grave has been delivered in
many of the the large cities of the
United States and Canada, has been
we'll received and has aroused much
thought and interest, Mr.. Sullivan
comes to DavtOna we'll recommended
as lecturer and a Christian gentle
man. Recently he delivered his lee
1ure TO an audience Of over 1000 in
New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Highfield OF
Williamstown, Ky, friends Of NJ. E
Carter, cashier of the Peoples State
Bank. of this city. who were with
Mr. and Mrs. Carter for time at
their home on South RidgewoOd av.
enue, are now guests at The Os
borne. on Orange avenue. for the re
mainder of their stay in Daytona
Mr.. Highfield is well-tO-dO farmer
al stock dealer Of Williams OWL
and is here with the idea of estab.
fishing a winter home and probabl.
engaging i1I business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
/. EUGENE JOHNSON
RIDING A HIGH BIKE.
OF BICYCLE LIVERY
EMPLOYING UNIQUE METHOD
OF ADVERTISING AND CALLING
ATTENTION TO HIS BUSINESS.

H. Eugene Johnson, proprietor OF
the bicycle livery at the west end
Of the Central bridge, is using a
rather unique method of advertising
his business. Mr.. johnson recently
received from Pe:osky. Mich. a
high bike, one of the old style, with
big front wheel and little wheel in
the rear and in the spokes of the
big wheel, over which he is seated,
he has placed breadth of canvas
bearing an adver, sement of his BIZ
cycle business
This high bike is quite curiosity.
as nothing Of the kind has been
seen here for many years. Mr.. John
son first tried the wheel out by rid
ing 1t down Beach street Monday
morning, when it attracted much at
tention and several photographers
were anxious to make pictures of it,
but Mr. Johnson would not consent
until he had it decorated with h s
business notice
The wheel was purchased of W..
\. Martin. Of PetOskey. Mich, who
seems to have had quite an affection
for it, and was 10th to part wi h It.
Mr.. Martin used it in bicycle races
in 1880. coming out winner in sew
eral events.