davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
Governor Carroll Appoints Editor
Who Worked as a Printer in
keokuk When he Was
Young Man.
TO SUCCEED DoLL1vER
Term Only Lasts Until January 8,
1912 When State Legisa-
ture Makes Appoint
ment.

DES MONIES, Nov. 12.-Governor
Carroll to-day announced the appoint
ment of Lafayette Young, editor of
the DIS Moines Capital, as United
States senator from Iowa to succeed
the late Senator Dolliver.
At noon Governo~ Carroll sent for
Mr. Young and extended to him the
appointment of United States senator
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Senator Dolliver Governor
Carroll has as yet made no state.
ment regarding the appointment.
Young will serve until the next leg.
islature meets January s, when a
senator will be chosen to fill Dolli
ver's unexpired term, which ends in
| 1912.
Surrounded by his friends, extend
ing their congratulations Lafe Youns
this afternoon said: 81 was the firs1
native born Iowan to serve in the
state senate, when | was 20 years
old, and now at the age of 65, an
| the first native born Iowan to serve
in the United States senate. There
are no strings to my appointment,
do not know whether I will be can
didate before the legislature or not
but is l should want to be, can"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13

Wisconsin HumbIed.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 12.-EMinne
sofa finished "on the bit" here to-
DAY and deteated Wisconsin % to Q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
VIII be Other Candidates.

TGate City Leased Wire Service.l
DIES MONIES, Nov. 13.-Can Lafe
Young. standpatter of the Daily Capt.,
tai appointed United STATES senator
to succeed the late Jonathan P. Dolli-
yer, by Governor B. F. Carroll today,
he elected by the legislature which
meets in January? This question is
being asked on all sides tonight.
The house has As progresives, "a
standpatters and Sc democrats,
while the senate stands 10 progress
siyes, IL democrats and Is stand
patters. The legislature stands on
joint caucus 90 for the progressiVes,
but there is nothing to indicate that
the standpatters will enter the eau
Gus. Many politicians think they will
not, which will cause deadlock
Carl FRANKIE. chairman Of the re
publican state committee tonight an
nounced himself candidate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
Effort viii Likely he Made to De-
feat Him at the Election OF
Officers Of the
Federation.
BERGER AFTER H.
Annual Convention opens Monday In
st. Louis and Promises to be
a Most Lively
Session.
tGate city Leased Wire service.l ]

lGate City Leased wire oeTNice.l
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.--Whether
unionism is forced to an open ALL
ance with socialism or possibly DC
followed by 1t will be determlneu
here next week, after what promises
to be the most bitter contest ina.
ever marked an annual meeting OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
President Samuel Gompers faces
fight against his reelection, and the
opposition will be led by Victor Berg
er of Milwaukee, the first socialist
elected to congress.
Two years ago Berger claimed to
have the votes to defeat Gompers'
but the sentencing OF the latter to
iail on the eve OF the A. F. of l.. an
nual meeting caused Berger to aban-
don the fight and favor the re-elec'
tion of Gompers. Berger says that
his faction will be as strong here as
| 1t was at Norfolk two years ago.
Meeting Starts Monday.
| ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-The fight
! against Luc pIlNliS6O SA'0AA SON> ~ =
issue injunctions that temporary
prevent strikes and labor boycotts IL
expected to be one of the chief sub
jects discussed in the thirtieth an
| nual convention Of the American
Federataion of Labor here Monday
The legalization Of strikes and tn
! amendment to the presnt laws re
garding Injunction in labor disputes
as interpreted in the rules made. vii
be urged by representatives of uniol
working men throughout America
/ Canada and Great Britain. Full.
$50 delegates will attend the tw'
weeks labor convention, and larg
; percentage of them will appear
; the opening session Monday mornin
Samuel Gompers and other federation
officers and about ESQ delegates ar
here tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
Chicago sIew Up.

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 12.--After 30
minutes OF bulldog fighting Chicago
blew up here today, and the Cor
nell football team then practically
all substitutes, romped away with
the game. Butler, Cornell's suDsti7
tute quarter, proved phenomenan
and he scored twelve of Cornelfs
eighteen points. In the third period
he got under Chicago punt on his
own S5 yaru line and behind magni-
iicient interference ran the length OF
the field for touchdown. In the tin
al period Butler kicked two goals
from placement. The Cornell STU
dents carried the substitute quarrte-
back from the field on their should.
ers.
The opening OF the game proved a
violent exchange of punts and laHe
kicks, neither side gaining on this
style OF play. When it got down te
straight football, both sides We're Toe
eager. and Chicago was penaliaad
forty yards and Cornell twenty in
the first quarter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
The Western Champion.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-As a result
Of the decisive defeat of Northwest
ern today by score of q to 0, ILL
nois has all equal claim with Mime
sofa for the conference and western
football championship. The down
state team completed its conference
season without single defeat.
Minnesota SO far, has the same clean
record but as no game is scheduled
between the two claimants to be
championships, it will finally only be
settled in the midst of the followers
Of the two schools, or on paper by
critics OF the game. Minnesota has
yet to play Michigan to have a clear
title to the western championship
but so far as the big eight lead
ership is concerned, her claim Is
now as strong as 1t will ever be and
but little stronger than Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
WONDERING About it.

PRINCETON N. j., Nov. l2.--The
Princeton Tigers will have to wait
at least another year before filling
taeir nav with Yale bulldog meat.
On Osborne field this afternoon all
football guesses went awry and Yale
lrlumphed over the time hcnored en-
emy by a score of 5 to 3. And there
BY hangs the tale of the bitterest
football disappointment ever suffer
ed by the Jersey men. Yale has beat
en- Princeton oftentimes before, but
by all the football gods this was
prlncetons year and to have the cup
OF victory dashed away just as it was
being pressed to the lips was a little
too much for even the stout-hearted
Jungle men and they are still asking
tonight how it happened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
-. Of the Football Games Of Yes
srday Furnished Surprises for
the Worry Wise
Rooters.
NE PLAYER KILLED
Mar Half Back Of West Virginia
Team is Kicked in the Head
And Dies in The
Ho.pital.

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. 12.--Ru-
doluh Monks of Connellsvile, Pa,
,he star halfback of the West Vir.
sipa University football team injured
In. the game with Bethany this after
noon, died at the North Wheeling hos
pital tonight. He was kicked in the
head during the scrimmage in the
early part of the game and his in
uries were such that he was rushed
10 the hospital and died without re.
gaining consciousness. There was a
report that one of the opposing team
had maliciously kicked him in the
head, but the players of botn teams
are unanimous in denying this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
Harvard Wins.

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-In magnifi-
cent exposition of the New Foot
BALI with play wide open through
out the whole game, Harvard downed
the big Dartmouth team today by a
score of is to 0. Thirty-five thous-
and spectators crowded the big Har-
ward stadium and saw Harvard play
the most brilliant game she has fur
hished this season. The crimson goal
was never in danger and by the end
OF the third quarter Harvard had the
game safely tucked away with IL
points scored, touchdown and two
held goals. In the final period Har
yard in almost whole team oi
substitutes and succeeded in wfest
ing another touchdown from Dart
mouth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

any person to shoot at or kill any
summer duck between sunset and
sunrise. The object Of this law Is to
prevent the shooting of summer
ducks when going to or from roost
On conviction, the offender shall be
fined $25, or be imprisoned 80 days,
or both, at the discretion of the mag
istrate.
Section IA. That all acts or parts
of acts inconsistent with this act,
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. Is. That this act shall take
effect Immediately upon its passage
and approval by the Governor.
(The county Of Berkeley was ex-
empted from the provisions Of this
act.)
For Chief Game Warden.
Section 1. The execution Of the
bird, game and non-migratory fish
laws of South Carolina shall be by
and under the direction of commits
sioner, to be known as the Chief
Game Warden.
Sec. 2. The mode of his appoint
ment shall be as follows: The Audu-
bon Society Of South Carolina shall
send in the name Of suitable person
to the Governor. On approving this
nomination the Governor shall
transmit the name with his recon-
mendation to the State Senate.
Should the Senate approve, the
Chief Game Warden shall assume
the duties of his office by taking oath
to administer the laws before any
notary, magistrate or judge or clerk
OF court, and shall furnish bond in
the sum of $4,000 to be approved
by the Secretary Of State. Should
the Governor or the Senate not ap-
prove any nomination sent them, the
name shall be returned to the said
Audubon Society Of South Caroline
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

until person suitable to both the
Governor and the Senate shall nave
been named.
Sec. 3. The Chief Game Warden
shall have charge Of the warden
force, and exercise supervision over
the enforcement Of the laws. He
shall be empowered to make con-
tracts with wardens: Provided, That
no warden shall be paid in excess of
the twelve hundred dollars per an
mum, nor be allowed more than six
hundred dollars for travelling eX.
penses. And he shall have the
power to dismiss the wardens at his
discretion.
Sec. 4. The State Treasurer shall
pay out money from the Game Pro-
lection Fund on the order of the
State Fish and Game Commissioners,
and the said Chief Game Warden
shall make an annual report to the
treasurer covering all moneys ex-
pended. He shall at the same time
make report to the Governor and the
General Assembly Of the State COW
ering all matters relating to his de-
partment for each year he is in
office.
Sec. 5. The Chief Game Warden
shall receive a salary of $1,000 with
an allowance for travelling expenses
of 1000. He shall receive this
compensation out OF the Game Pro-
lection Fund, and there shall be no
charge to the State treasury for
any amount whatsoever not credited
to the Game Protection Fund. His
term Of office shall be four years.
Sec. 6. That this act shall take
effect Immediately upon its passage
and approval by the Governor.
Sec. 7. That all acts or parts Of
acts inconsistent with this act be,
and are hereby, repealed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09
Smith Opposes Postal Savings.

Washington, March 4.-Senator
Smith, Of South Carolina, made an
excellent speech in the Senate yes
terday afternoon in opp osition to the
postal savings bank BILL He declared
emphatically that If the purpose Of
the bill was to encourage thrift, as
stated in Presidential message, the
south did not need it.
He said also that glance at the
number OF national banks now doing
business In the Southern States
would show that no section Of the
country has made more progress dur
ing the last ten years. In addition to
this he believed that it was only a
step towards the establishment Of a
central bank, from which the South
would derive little or no benefit.
His speech was we'll received, and
showed careful preparation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

Dallas, Texas, March 5.-Judge
Seay, in the district court here to-
day, instructed the grand jury to in
vestigate the lynching yesterday Of
the negro, Allen Brooks, with view
OF indicting the mob leaders. 1t Is
believed, however, the investigation
Will be a formality, and there will be
no prosecutions. The militia have
been recalled and saloons reopened.
The city is quiet to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

Best for All Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches
and Pains. 1t strikes almost instantly into
the cords, muscles and nerves in any part of
the body, giving relief more quickly than
any other remedy known, because of it's pc
cular penetrating properties. Absolutely
pure, for internal and external uses for man
and beast. For All Creation. TRY it, 25c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09
a Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of fire at
night 10 the metallic cough Of Group.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar In the house and give it at
the first sign Of danger. Foley's
Honey and Tar has saved many little
lives. No opiates. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night, and do you raise
mucus In the morning? If so, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you Will be pleased. Sold by Seneca
Pharmacy, Seneca; l.. C. Martin,
Clemson College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

States and sponges have been elm
mated from the schools OF McKees-
port, Pa, on account OF an epidemic
of scarlet fever
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic OIL for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

At the recent session Of tie Gene
raj Assembly the following acts were
passed relative to the protection of
game and making provision for a
Game Warden:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-09

Contains the old-fashioned ingredients of
!iniments used by your grandparents, and
it also embodies the latest and up-to date
discoveries. 1t is therefore the advantage
over remedies that have been before the pub
lie Is or so years, in that it is up-to-date in
Its ingredients, it is Triple Strength, and the
Most Penetrating, therefore Most Effective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

much superior body Of men, to capture
or rout Morgan: but In this effort he
signally failed
Morgan retreated in good order to
the Cowpens. near the North Carolina
line. Notwithstanding the fact that
they We're opposed by much larger
force. his men demanded an opor-
tunity to wipe out the disgrace OF
Camden.
Morgan was only too glad to COM
ply. So on the morning of January IS.
1881, the battle commenced, and soon
became terrible conflict, in which
Tar lN, and his army was utterly
routed. being pursued for nearly
twenty miles Morgan's loss was
Esev2nty-two killed and wounded, but
the British loss was 400, along with
500 made prisoners and largo guam.
tity OF valuable stores. This was q
notable victory and defeat. and conse.
quently created CONSERVATION In the
camp OF Cornwallis,
Morgan crossed the Broad River
with his prisoners. Intending to go
into Virginia. CornwalHs, with his
entire army started in pursuit, ex-
pecting to head Morgan off at the
fords of the CataWba, but when reach
Ing the river he discovered, much to
MS surprise and chagrin that Morgan
had crossed at the fords two hours
before. This was just before night
fall. But believing that he was sure
of his game, CORVALLIS concluded to
remain in the vicinity until the next
day, which proved to be great mis-
take, for the river had raised many
feet during the night. owing to a
heavy rain; therefore many valuable
hours were lost, Morgan was far
away, reaching the banks of the Yad-
kin, where he was Joined by Greene,
who had left his soldiers, however at
8Chernw, in command OF General Huger,
On his way to this meeting Greene
learned of CornwalAss pursuit, where
upon orders were sent to IlMger to
take UP the march ana unite with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

which were never committed
been confessed, Infamous lies III
invented to satisfy the demand
torturers." -
And Prof. W. I. Burdick n
rent number OF the Yale Law
describes some more OF the rf
ton.
"A woman Is arrested f6r 4
he states. AT midnight the co
the victim Is brought to her =,
the dramatic horrors OF ti,e M.
compel her to confess. Anot1e
oner Is denied food. another IL b
oeaten-slugged' IL the word-u
is forced to speak. Other a., |
are practiced, such as highly
the food and denying water
victims. placing them in sofia
nnement or in bitterly cold cells
the weather aids. or in friri
superheated rooms at other IN
Red pepper has been bowl
their cells and other indignitiEl
numerous to mention perretra,I
order that Confession. nav A
tured from the helpless wretch a
But, after all. the worst that !
SAID OF these third degree barb;
q that they are illegal. The
.tttution OF the United States
cruel and unusual punishment
he underlying spirit of the lnw
presume all persons innocent
'roven guilty The "thfrd a.
mounts to the enormity of an nj
remature trial held before che su|
as been given an opportunity to|
ure counsel and before he Ia
nder Indictment. His TESTIMONY
btatned under duress and gen
fhen he is suffering from tenn,
motional insanity. The matori,
40 victims OF the system ara
liens. ignorant citizens or youths
p not understand their legal 3
40 who are afterward afraid 3
ose their prosecutors. 81
Copyright. 1910, by John E,\
Watkins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

laid, the monument, however, not be-
Ing finished until in 1884.
The anniversary celebration this
year promises to be even more notable
than that of last. and the indi-
cations now are that the attendance
will be far In excess, although there
were estimated to be upwards Of 10, 900
persons in yorktown at the celebra-
ton Of 1909.
An interesting and graphic account
of the closing days Of the struggle OF
the American Colonies against Great
Britain here follows:
The last year Of the "ReYolution,' or
1.-THE War for Independence" as 1t
should more appropriately be called,
was a trying one for General Wash
ington and all his officers and men.
The intense patriotism of the army
was remarkable. The Continental Con-
gress was strong in passing resolu-
the spirit and intent of It's declara-
tons. The soldiers consequently suf-
fered for clothing and other neces-
stiles. Hundreds of prisoners wore
held by the British. and much suffer-.
ing was endured by them.
IT was In New England where the
war was started, but It was destined
that the closing and maj days should
be in the South. upon soil dear to all
lin the very locality made famous by
Patrick Henry with his inspiring and
patriotic declaration, GIVE mo liberty
or give me death"
General Nathaniel Greene was then
chief In command. His army was
formed In two divisions. He took his
stand at Cheraw. s. g.. to the west OF
the Petlee River. with General Daniel
Morgan, with but a thousand tried
men, near the junction Of the Pacolet
and Broad Rivers, in the Western part
of the State.
Lord CORVALLIS the British COM
mander, who was about ready to re-
turn to North Carolina, suddenly dis
covered that he was hetweenG armies,
Ealthough not large. vet thoroughly
patriotic and determined. He ordsred
l General- hTarletpp. who possesssA .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

orally. which is in a great degree due
to the propaganda of the Yorktown
Historical Society of the United States,
organized at yorktown on August 4 of
last year. and then closely followed by
the very interesting and creditable
celebration under the auspices of the
society of the anniversary on OCTOBER
10. this being but the second time that
this great historical event had been
celebrated. the first being in 1881.
when the cornerstone of the lofty and
beautiful monument at yorktown was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
by w. s. McKEAN..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Yor--.own, Va, October S.--As the day
approaches for the celebration at
yorktown OF the one hundred and
twenty-ninth anniversary OF the sur
render OF Lord CORVALLIS to General
Washington on October 10. 1871. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

was the virtual closing of the War
for American Independence from Brit
lsh rule. interest upon the part OF the
people throughout not only the State.
but all over the country, is percep-
tibly on the increase. as is evidenced
from the attention given the event by
the press and historical societies gen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
.ised stay OF,
tIiafnrffnatfnl

ATTACKING ne
of to move
BY numero.
led Clinton t.
to attack hii&
week after IN
on the marcN
ton realized ~
stead of beiiF
scent upon u
march again.
He at once
for Eornwalli
York.
On Septemi
Washington, 4
had encampeN
vania, that de
apeak Bay Va
Three days IN
panied by Md \
Rochambeau, q i
days Visit II
which he had0
six years.
The last div
reached Wild
whereupon prt m
were comment I'LL
the dangers UfA
Clinton to serhWIl
sible, and thaiWHR
be prepared fclTsH
| The allied a1lIgi
marched fromNWh
town on SeptUDM
outposts were
! doned position |
The lines of Mt
armies were iElN
shoe, and but tRII
works of the B@ \
each line rested \
yorktown was NH
AT Glouceste@H
held powerless Ell
the Virginia m
of French mar
sortie with hisE
pletely routed,
being made a r.
| now pressed w
lied armies stea
During the a
cannonading W.
right. continuin
and on the ND
French batterisn.
In the bombarC+r
British vessels = ):
We're set afire FL.
them. De
Cornwallis's
by day more dol
was becoming wee
the loss of horse
of forage. The d
for anticipated !
clinton. and IL
closing tn. To-
an epidemic bront
upwards of 2,Od-
the hospitals AFT
British We're r.
friendly sail con
last recourse he
behind him his =
amendments. cros
at Gloucester Pc
allies there. and /,
by forced march
crossing a portia,
severe storm arb,
down the riverJ
before he recovk,
taken over welre
This misfortune /
successful resist,
I Negotiations "
surrender. anti on
We're signed. on
noon at 2 o'clot
under CORNWALL
yorktown, musk
drums beating, b
On the left or
French troops we
the right. the soil
co1onists. the II,
the road over a
General Washi,
all spectators be
evidence OF exult
At the head of I
General O'Hara,
General Washinj
raising Of his ha
for the absence
who was at that
General Washi
eral O'Hara that,
the formal subn1
and the reception
CORVALLIS had b
eral Lincoln.
The British w
an open field an
arms but many
down their arm.
that nlanN were
number OF troc
about 1000, excl,
about as many
Tories.
During this nm
troops and allies
British loss being
ed and missing.
Eight thousand
brass and 100 iro
mense quantity {
stores We're turne
rious commander.
The great victol
by thirty-seven
furnished by the
troops by the Col,
Here at Yorkt,
1881. was secured
pendence Of the
just five years an
enuncia ton of TIL
OF Independence
July 4, 1916. So
propriateily assel
town our grand
that October 10.
day."
On the day II
surrender Of Cor
Sunday, General \
eral ORDERS" exrr,
mendati Of both
vice was held in
Immediately aft
the terms of the S,
Colonel Tench Til
eral Washington's
swift horse to con
hcation Of the SUI
NAL Congress, the1
delphia. He reac
the night Of Octob
rious news rapidly
the city. Z
The old State IA
ously rung. andtt TIL
ed with enthusiasts,
pie, yet many sii
Congress met at
next day, and the
General Washingt
was decided that
b ody to the Dut,
and there return
God for crownin,
OF the United Sta
victory"
And now was Ell
for independence
OF a new and
An, arJpo