davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
WATERLOO EvENS
UP WITH INDIANS
Looms Take Second of Series From
Redskins Through Big Third
Inning and Freak
Play.
SCORE EIGHT TO FOUR
Tommy Grim Fined s. and sent OF
the Grounds by Umpire
shaffer, For
Grabbing.
SCORE EIGHT TO FOUR
Ispecial TO The cate Cityl

Especial to The Gate Cityl
WATERLOO, Sept. 1.-After keo-
kuk had piled up lead of three runs
in the first three frames OF yester'
davis game, the locals began battns
everything Cooper had to ofIer,
which. with a walk. netted Waterloo
four runs in the last of the third. one
was down when the fireworks started.
Danny Harrell being the boy who
started the scoring. Harrell tore loose
with a triple to left on ball that
Cooper had evidently intended Brown
to catch without there being war
club meeting it at the smuggling sta
ton. Cooper had examined the Dali.
finding. according to said Cooper, that
it was not good" ball. He tossed
the ball toward Brown, expecting
Brown to hand it to the umpire for ex-
animation. But Harrell was too Foxy
for Cooper, SO he smashed the ball on
the nose, driving it to the club house.
Umpire Shelter had not called time
hence the ball was In play Masters
followed Harren with single to cen
fer. and Martini walked. Hill singled
to center. scoring Masters, after wnlcn
2Whaley doubled to left center, scor-
ing Martini and Hill. Whaley tried TO
stretch his ciout to triple, but was
nailed at third base, after which
Brown went down, Wilkes to Giffin. .
Again in the sixth. the locals added
two runs on successive singles by
Brown. Sheldon, Brennan and Heuser,
In the next round Hill doubled, Whal-
ey sacrificed, and Brown and Sheldon
singled. This brought the count up
to eight for the locals, as against
four for Keokuk. The visitors regis
tered in the second round, when after
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
LATEST MOVES
IN MUSCATiNE

Muscatine Journal: Determined to
put up stronger fight in the race for
second place In the Central associa-
ton, Manager Ned Egan OF the
Muskies, Monday signed right-hand.
ed college twirler by the name of
Sennett. The Musky manager stated
yesterday that ne would retain "Lef-
ty" Wagner, the youngster whose
work in the early part OF the year
was sensational, but who has been in
a rut for the past few weeks. The
young southpaw announces that he
will rest up until the team returns
and it is likely that he will tw4rl the
opening game against the Ansons on
Thursday.
Jesse Runser has strong hopes OF
being able to get in the lineup when
the Muskies return. The star infield-
err is receiving treatment for his in
iured limb and appears to be much
improved. Harry Stanley, the leagues
best hitter, probably will not be able
to start In the series. the speedy out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01

Clinton Bunehea Hits and Wins.
MARSHALLTOWN, Sept. Hits
OF futile in the fifth, coupled with
errors, won for Clinton. Durham OF
Marshalltown. lift home run in the
ninth
Score: r. n. p.
Clinton 900 $50 0oo-6 IL >
Marshalltown 900 500 o01- =
Batteries: Jones and Link: Tuttle
and Hammerschmidt.
Macon City Wins Eight Straight.
MASON CITY. Sept. 1.-Mason City
made II eight straight punched hits
won the first Stennett. new Musky
pitcher, weakened in the ffth inning
OF the second, walking two. hitting
one. and allowing Brown to single.
First game: R. H. q.
Muscatine ..... 900 900 o20--2 IL s
Mason City 300 10 1ox--6 10 L
Batteries. Mats and Hruska: Fitz.
patrick and Weeks.
Second game. r. H. e.
Muscatine ........ goo 600 o-2 { 2
Mason City ...,.. )i0 f2e KS 2
Batteries: Stennett and Hruska;
Corey and Weeks,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
co-be.t.s Pro.eoe.

TINTED Press LEASED Wire Servicel
NEW YORK. Sept Jim Cor
belts heavyweight protese, Tom Cow
Ter, VIII get another test tonight when
he meets Jack Hemple. the California
boxer in ten rounds at the st. Mich
olas A. c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
Yesterday in the
Central Association
Cedar Rapids Protests Game.


CEDAR RAPIDS. Sept. I.e-Bur-
lington Won the first game under pro-
test. A wild peg in the fifth bounced
over the fence and Morgan circled
the bases. The second was won by
heavy hitting. Rolleg broke q finger
on his right hand when foul tip
came from Herbert's bat in the eighth
inning of the first game. The second
game went only seven innings by
agreement Scores:
First game r. II. E.
Cedar Rapids 1000 o10 0o0--I s 8
Batteries: Bunk AMI Roileg, Nc
Glade: Seibold and Hoffman.
Second game
Burlington 220 030 o. IA o
Cedar Rapids -. 900 col o--f 5 1
Batteries: McCulloch and McGlade;
Kisner aud Hoffman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, s.
Washington. 4-3: New York. IL.
Cleveland, G: st. Louis. 0.
Boston Philadelphia, not scheduled
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St Louis.
New York at washington
Boston at Philadelphia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
Central Association
ssand,no q ths ciubs-Nsstsrdays
Resuito-Today'e Games.

Yesterdays Results.
keokuk, Waterloo, 8.
Burlington, 2-7: Cedar Rapids, IL.
Muscatine, 2-2: Mason City, &c.
Clinton, 6; Marshalltcwn. 4
Where They Play Today.
keokuk, q; Waterloo, 8.
Burlington at Cedar Rapids.
Muscatine at Mason City.
Clinton at 'Marshalltown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, FL; New York, OF.
Philadelphia. 80; st. Louis. 81.
Pittsburgh. So: Brooklyn, 3-3.
Boston, 2-2; Cincinnati, 90.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
With The Sporting Editor
fielder being badly crippled With

fielder being badly crippled with
charley horse
Word comes from Keokuk that
Manager Frank Boyle will stand pat
on Bert Cooper, the twirler whom the
Muskies declare to be veteran aud
whose service in the Indian lineup in
duced the Muscatine club to file pro-
tests against the games won by the
Boylemen since August Is. Tho Keo-
kuk manager claims to have an am
davit, signed by Secretary James +
Hayes of the Davenport club. TO the
effect that Cooper was with Daven-s
port only twenty.eight days. the affi-l
davit being issued when the Finger.
was the propertlo OF the Clinton club
CRAWFORD IS
hardest HiTTER.
sam Crawford according to Hugh
Jennings, his mahager, IL the hardest
hitting batsman In the history OF tho
national pastime Crawford certainly
leads In long hits. and that fact goes
a long way toward proving the truth,
OF Jennings' assertion.
The question, however, Is open to
debate In certain particulars. There
are and have beth batters who drove
the bail away rpm the bat with a.
much velocity as Sam imparts. but who
| fan or failed to make as long hits be-
cause they do not give as much loop
! to the drive. Some balls go straighter.
but they haven't The combined lift ana
!! impetus which Crawford IS able to
give. and no one appears TO be able
to equal him in this remarkable com
bination.
! Delehanty. Lajoie and Arson. NO
doubt, landed on the pellet as hard az
does Crawford, but they sent the ball
away on the line more often. A.
hard, straight-away hitter. Arson new
Ter had superior. Safer and thinner
man are two OF the best Of the present
! day batters at driving the ball with
keen, swift velocity, and Wagner. IN
his prime, could hit the pellet through
the infield SO last that all the players
knew OF It was its whistle. But none
of them have the Crawford twist,
which makes the ball carry far.
Jacques F'ournier OF the White Sox
is savage sluyger, and is improyin%
right along. He will be worth while
watching, for at present he appears to
be the most likely candidate to g1vs
Sam q run for honors in the near M
ture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
Federal League.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 6-5; Chicago, 2-2.
Newark. G: Buffalo, 5.
No others scheduled.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Newark a. Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01

Summary
Two base hits-Harrell, Whaiey.
Hill, L. Brown.
Three base hits-Harrell.
Struck out-By Heuser. 6; Cooper
2.
Bases on Balls Off Henser /;
Cooper 3.
Left on bases-lvaterloo 5, Keokuk
5.
Wild pitches-Heuser Cooper
Stolen bases-B. Brown.
Sacrifice hits-Swick, Masters,
Whaley.
Hit by pitched ball-By Heuser, Hoi-
locher.
Umpire -Shafier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
RULES ARE
TO BE ALIKE

A committee appointed bySthe Anna
teur Athletic Union to confer with
the College athletic authorities re-
rarding basket ball, has announced
that for the first time instae history
of the game the amateur and cole
Cite rules this year would be alike
The principal point of disagreement
was the dribble rule. The rule now
adopted Is in substance as follows:
Dribbling will be permitted, and at
the end Of the dribble, player VIII
be allowed to throw for goal and u
he makes the goal it will cOqnt.
Heretofore the amateur rules did
not permit the scoring Of 1&Dal after
a dribble. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
TRIBE LOSES
AND YET GAINS

Although the Indians lost yesterday
the first time for many day-their
lead over Muscatine was still further
Increased. This is no impossibility
for Muscatine lost double bill yes
terday. AS Burlington won a double
header, that puts the Pathfinders
high and dry above the other seven
clubs in the Central association race.
The tribe comes home tomorrow and
IN the home stretch. the attendance
snould be record breaking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01
No, Philburt, am not a arguing with you.
I'm just telling you

you smoke get behind pipe Of Tuxedo and
watch all the big and little Worries that have been abeeng you
their trenches and make ushn advance the
Those fragrant whs of Tux make them feel oyfu-no self
respecting Worry stand for that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-01

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Strange Case of Couple Murdered and Burned in
Lonely Cabin on Wisconsin Lakeside Is
Likely to Go Unsolved.

to commit the crime. A week before
the deed the cottage was robbed Of
blankets and groceries while the Muel-
lers were in Milwaukee. Evidently the
assassin knew the plans of the couple.
for the blanket were found in a camp
In the woods.
The attack was delayed by the re-
turn of. Alderman II. W. kempf OF Mil
waukee with Capt. and Mrs. Mueller for
a five days stay. The day after Kempf
went back to Milwaukee she Mueliers
met their deaths.
The search into the past life of Capt.
Mueller has developed nothing of suf.
ficient importance To Justify any sus-
picion. He was connected with the First
National Bank for forty years. rc;iring
three years " az chief paying teller.
For twenty years he was a national
guardsman. commanding Troop a Of IN.
State cavalry for twelve years OF that
period. an artistocratic organization.
which is to Milwaukee what the Seventh
Regiment is TO New York.
Twelve years ago he was divorced, his
first wife charging cruelty. She secured
$4,000 cash settlement in lieu OF ALI
mony. At that time Capt. Mueller
daughter and son sided with their
mother. but there was a reconciliation
four years ago, and Mrs. John Senti,
Mueller's first wife. now a widow. has
offered her assistance to the authorities
The police nav found nothing in thu
family life. banking career or soldierly
activities OF the Q man that would
point to a possible enemy.
Alderman kempf IL leading the in
~vestiga;ion. being in constant communi.
cation with The authorities both here
an : at Green Lake. He says the Muel-
Ter home life was sngularly ideal. and
though he vas a frequent visitor never
heard OF any person u Puckaway
Lake with whom the Captain had had
trouble.
And there the case rests. with che a II
thorities apparently facing a blind wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
FIT. HAMILTON CAMP PLANS.
Will Open for n MOnth IN Octo-
her 10 or I.-Night Drills.

The committee in charge of the bust
ness mems camp at Fort Hamilton de-
cided Yesterday that the camp should
be opened on October 10 or IL. Sew
eral members OF the Plattsburg camp
nave promised TO attend. Gen. David
Austen, who served In tn" civil war and
was an officer In the National Guard
for many years, will be "A student at
the camp.
a meeting OF campers will be. held
on Wednesday night at the Riding and
Driving Club of brooklyn at Flatbush
avenue and st. Johns place. a reg
ular army officer will address the meet
ing. The camp will be open for a
month. The parade ground at Fort
Hamilton will be lighted by electric
lights for night drills. on Sundays
the camp will he open all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
HOW POPULATION OF
n. Y. IS DISTRIBUTED
13t1.308 Native Sons Have
Left Statc-68G,6 GIG Out
,idcrS Live Here.
PENNSYLVANIA IN LEAD

rvidertly there has been a slipup In
.,s statistics Of local folks who have
,cs, fondly believing that the reason one
a. seldom meets with native born Man
,o,,,nltes IN Manhattan is hat the ma
,,,e horn crop has been hiding it's light
under millions OF bushels OF native sons
and daughters from other States, who
come TO Manhattan each year.
A, any rate figures compiled from
.,e rnyt recent United States census
.,d made pubic last night would seem
n end the local boast that New York
ct,y and state are filled with the native
,o,n Figuring on the census COMPARE
soos Of the number OF New Workers. now
pync in Other states and the number
,om other States now living in New
York. one is forced to believe that they
arc AZ going away from here. with next
70 nothing. comparatively speaking, conn.,
ine in.
IL the compilation is anywhere near
accurate. nobody born in any n
n seyerteen Western States listed |:
three Eastern states. Delaware. New
Hampshire and West Virginia three
Southern States. Tennessee. Florida and
louisiana. or from the District Of CO.
lumbia. lives in New York. On the
,ns,an, there will doubtless be MANY
10 rise and dispute this. but that Is
.,a, tho prin,ed lists show. Probably
4, ,,ould be unfair to suppose thar anv
., ,be natiy. sons from the States mem
$50 u,ho now 1--we here lacked ira
courage TO tell the census man that they
war. horn in New Arizona
n.,aware I',ah or flag station States
~. ,ha,
r,ac,lv ,ai- aes New yorker. arc
..,,araa ovsr tho o,har S,a,.. ~ tho
,.a,nn sccord,,g IN tho ,is,s inc, corn
80 ,.hersas Tho same egur.s s,y onIx
&c az ,a,iy.s n, other states live ~
~. vi
W. 4, co,,ss ~ euivrar,s yho ,,,.
,.s %on yorl eo, on 10 hact roro,ar
- ,hsm-o5a $50 ,ha ,i.,s .,v'
m NJ IN Iors., ,h,n T., a., o,s.r
~ " a., ,sa t.n;an on ,,a o,h.r 49,
:, n.,yas n, n.h.r So. u,sa haw.
nra,sd ~ Nm, yorr a. nou, it,
80 80 ,bs ss,r.s .,v ,h,, ps,ns,'y,n;o
-, ,,,,h oon,,,hn,,or -, ,es $40
,a Sau yarG S,a,e.s nonm,a 10,
chtoa,a 40, chnr,,. hanni,v ,or Oh,
r,.as dor'nns, at So, n,or, norsoms
49, in Nv yort s,a,s havs sons ,o
~" wa. 80 e.,
q I! ~, ,,, 10 = 90, 80.
NV nmn,ho. 80 T.w W co. ,o,u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

PRINCETON, Wis. Oct. 1.-THE murder
Of Capt. Robert W. Mueller Of Mil
waukee, soldier and banker, and his
wife at their summer home on the
sparsely populated shores OF Puckaway
Lake bids fair to take its place mon
the most mysterious OF the unsolved
mysteries in American criminal history.
Slain on Friday night, September "a,
their bodies were found. full OF shot.
brutally dubbed and charred. in the
ruins OF their summer cottage the fol-
lowing day. The authorities believe that
the murder was due to a deep seated
| enmity toward Mueller. planned long In
advance and 80 carefully that the nu-
merous investigators at work on the
case have failed to find any clue.
Capt. Mueller held the titular rank
| Of Colonel on the stan OF Gov. f. l..
Philip Of WISCONSIN,. who has put Col.
F. h. Pixley. his private secretary and
a former police reporter. in charge OF
! the case. Working with him are experts
from the Milwaukee police department
and private detectives OF Capt. Muellers
son, a California banker. The authori-
ties are doing their best to find a clue
in Capt. Mueller's past life wh.ch will
| give a hint as to the identity Of the
Zoe who planned and executed the crime
Crime Ten Days Did.
Ten days have passed and not an
arrest has been made. not a suspect is
being watched. and the authorities are
| divided on the problem of what trail 10
follow.
The authorities OF Green Lake county
say that 1t was a Milwaukee enemy whC
killed the couple. The Milwaukee po-
lice contend that Capt. Mueller's pas
was so clear that the murderer mus
have been some person living in tbs
| neighborhood of Puckaway Lake. witt
a real or fancied drudge against the
Captain. They maintain that Capt
Mueller unquestionably angered poach'
ers on his property. In the centre OF the
best duck hunting eg!on OF the state
But the Green Lake authorities say thai
all local residents have cleared them
selves OF any suspicion.
The scene OF the murder was on thu
north shore of Puckaway Lake. a body
Of water ten miles long. near Greer
lake, in Green LAX county, and thu
Mueller home was five miles from th'
nearest village, Marquette. on the lowe
end OF Puckaway Lake.
Capt. Mueller and his wife were muir
dered before they retired, soon after
supper, following a trip to Marquette
in the afternoon. Both were killed will
bird shot, No. 8 size. which Is used fol
duck shooting. None OF the shot touched
a vital organ. The assassin or assassin:
apparently felled the Captain and hi
wife, who were then clubbed to death
their ribs and skulls having been heater
In. The bodies were left In a tenn
porary cottage. where they were livlni
while their new home was being built
The cottage was fred and the bodies
burned so badly that only an X-ray in
vestigation showed that the couple hat
been shot and were not victims OF al
accidental fire. 1t appears that Capt
Mueller was killed while reclining oil
a couch. Mrs. Mueller was slain out
side the cabin. Presumably the muir
derer shot Capt. Mueller through al
open door and Mrs. Mueller as sh
hurried to the cabin on hearing the re
port.
The slayer. 1t appears. had waited 20
a week about the cottage for a chanc,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-04-15
There Is Nothing
New Under the Sun
By W. c. COLLINS. Piitsbursh. Pa.

Hopkins university right around Howard street. and things
couple of thousand old that in right Among these
the plain gold ne rings with the fiat oval where the setting
ally is and on which the monogram is engraved
also copper wine straners which tin of the very shape
and sold for dime and coffee through
ladies' necklaces pendants very much the be bought
anywhere today.
There is also mummy there swahed in cotton cloth which, while
made by hand almost identical with duck used for shirts and rou
sGs today.
have been through the ruins of Pompi and things
which everyday For instance they had folding doors and
hot water They grating their windows keep out thieves
Their children had like do toddogs cats pigs BEARS lions ETC.
People the walls and carved their seats just
they do They kept birds cages and ate usa and hung
strings of They had stands for public vehicles and the old school
masters whale the ounces with birch rods They put stepping
stones muddy their cook shops had marble
1t cold enough to freeze and burst their water pipes but
stop them all the they could turn the
Dat will They mended broken oery with r and cement just
do today
The drank and home wo just they
they had their political clubs the have.
Things haven't changed much in of centuries after all
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-04-15
Immodesty in Women's
Dress Exaggerated
By ALICE c. SMITH. Chicago. III.

about immodesty To
unhamped by superuous dry goods aacve and becomn
and naturally dressed as they today.
Clothes simple that it is possible for the home dressmak to
do of her sewing and for the business find time
for herself than she been able do before
Of the have unlimited still
exravagany they wish There certain class of who always
aim to make themselves conspicuous and they wearing too
few clothes they would be doing something else appear ridiculous Why
should be ashamed the fact that she with
have to be forever trying to dress to conceal the fact?
Her skirts tight shockngy form revealing
the mems trousers.
AS to the theory that it temptation men, if the
guarding their thoughts they would looking every
lust after which, the Master sad they already
adultery in their hearts 1t is the old Adam cry he she
tempted me' as for their
Talk about the being the weaker sexf that isn't the
of weaness Why should be expected manifest all the virtues
md man be allowed to cultivate all the vices?
suppose they will keep this agitation they wearing
skirts that yards around three yards long, and then there
will be another hue and cry about the folly of
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-04-15
How Mrs. HaWkesWOrth Made a
Success of the Dances in
City Hotels.
DOES THINGS ON BIG SCALE
First Gained Prominence Through Her
"chansons crinollnes," and Now
Manages Many Distinctive Az
fairs for Women Of FASH
lonabIe Circles.
BY OSBORN MARSHALL

Copyright, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
1t was when the craze for afternoon
dancing had just hit New York that
Mrs. r. w. Hawkesworth made the
master stroke Of her business career.
Several of the large cafes in New York
had begun what they called the the
dansant," and IL you went into any
one of these places in the late after
noon before six you would see men
and women tansoing and trotting be-
tween the tables, INDUCING In what
they took pleasure in knowing was
the latest form of amusement. Every
one who had the price and who cared
for that sort of amusement went to
these dances, and as there are all sorts
of people in New York so there was
all sorts of dancing. That is one of
the things that made these dancing
teas so successful.
Still there were some ultra-conserva-
tive New York people who liked to
dance in the afternoon who held back
from the snowy cafes. Their social
life centered about their own homes
or the large hotels. Tea drinking in
the palm gardens or Turkish rooms
of the palatial hotels had amused them
other seasons, but it seemed dull when
there was the possibility of dancing.
Mrs. Hawkesworth, part of whose
business it is to feel the pulse of so
ciety, pondered over the situation and
then, with her plans made, she went
to the manager of one of the newly.
opened and largest hotels of the city,
Afternoon dancing has come to
stay" she told him. SO far the only
place people can dance is in the SNOWY