davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
Bitter FssA, IS Expected Tsesshs
wnen Mcfarland Gees Out fer
Revenge far 7lzek
BOTH MEN CONFIDENT
Psss.s Sass II. Win Max. chap-
rirs Sleek os the Fastener and
Burns Prcmlses
krcekc1t-

United Press Leased Wire Ss-yice.
CHICAGO, March 1s--Igat fans
rho braTe the snoEdrifts and the fal-
tsrfng railroad ss-vice to1ight and
take chances os being sno=boand il
the wiiis cs Wisconsin, mar he re
Esraed by seeing ore Of the Se-essr
fights sszgsd herea bouts in years
when Packer Mcfarland and Kid
Bzrns meet N The ring az hencsAa-
Mcfarland plazs -svsage for the
kidding he has recsiEed following
Burns wallop IN their recent meeting
when eae yo1agsssr plzees5 q bEinker
over Packers rigaI ere The stock
vzras 6ghter says he viii make :
chcpplag block az she yo11g easter
CT. Burns declares he nEl repeat The
black sye dose by following rushing
tactics against Mcfarland and Ce-
elsrss he expects 10 score : Eoesou.
Instead Of q black ere ~ landing OF
Packers av
10 Get Run far aoney.
NEW YORK. March Is Steps VII
De tal1en by me boxing commission L
& prevent Egnt fans from being bun
coed in future hosts as 1eier were II
the One Ra1nG Hogan-Leaca Cross
Contest which terminated al the ems
4 os the FIRST round because inc CaIiso-
MA serapper Insisted on hitting in Ta'
! b-eas,awaFs- Major Dlxon- one of Ehs
mem hers 0f the csouu1fss Eon- sad 70
: day hat hereafter fight clubs #oals
pro0ahly be forced 10 siye res1rI
chess "a spectators WHO had no
: been gfFea = run for tier u,oEsT :
: One Roani Hogan Is coming il
fer hitter csnsare from the local tol
lowers of the sport and Il Is unIisei
thar ne viii be much OF DRAWN
( card srsn i ne succeeds in gsttinl
other matches here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15

cs soy and rushed across Pelican
park until he halted IN front of 9 rail-.
lanky player and inquired his nanae-
Il happened 10 he yesa Gvegg On
Cleveland fame and on being 80 IN
formed. Chance left the park without
as mleh as q good bye 10 his paayers.
Last night ne said ne sho1ght Gregg
zas one Of his star Of II pitchers
whom he has rot had the opportunity
OF looking over
Gresg is waiting here for the Mars,
who come Monday from Mobile and
vas 'iulbering up on Chances field
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
Ne chsnee for Reekies.

NEW ORLEANS. March fs-Nith
another SzF Of enforced idlsness On
acco1nt Of The FeaSher- the chances
q narF Of the rockies On the Cut
star to develop into phenous during
tha training season are fast going q
gliR1ering- Sarurier begins the ac-
tive season FOR the veterans accord
ing 30 Manager Chance From tina,
tine cn The big chief viii work with
s5he regulars 70 get them N trIm for
the active caEpagn and the Eoang
sters I'll hare 10 taka chances O.
saoEsng something unesnas wheasTer
they are called upcn o. 20 back 70
the minors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
Fpe Meu Evsrt
Do4hses.

Sxan aiEzadsr Chicago
3EGEns -zsss aaszszg ]. 7 :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
.SOx REGULARS
TRIM S0x G0OFs
Seventeen 10 Nothing is n. Score
Taas n. Regulars RuH Up on
she Rockies In
Waco.
NO PHENoMs DEVELOPED
Sad Weather Does Away With the
FIndirs Of Sensational Per
formers o. the CUB
ssrrs.

United Press leased Wire serTicei
WACO. Texas, March l5-Manzger
Callahan Of the Sox changed his mind
Al the last minute yesterday and pitt
81 the regulars instead OF s1e gcofs
agalst the feeble Waco aggregation
and The resalE ~as seventeen 10
nothing scors for the White Sox-
Tie indications we're for bad
~ea1her TO-DAY. blt Callahan planned
70 gre his roosiss farther Instruction
II base running and stick work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
Two Reds Sick.

Two Reds Sick.
COLUMBUS, Ca, March Ia. Two
more we're added 10 the Reds hospital
when Dick Egan- suffering from .
cold, and Larry Mclean. with indigss
ton, failed To report for practice
Trainer Hoskins ssyz both needed a
rest He expects Fob Beseher 70 be
re2dr 10 resume training or Monda5
Macs in To~n
MOBILE. Ala. March Rain that
for days kept tbs Maps indoors has not
disappointed Manager Davis We
VII be IN form e there Is good weath-
er from now On and we VIII not Ne
FAR OF edge. even If It rains some
more said the Nap leader today.
The first team ~IIl rizF here touloToE
and SUNDAY tha second nine being in
MoatgouEy They VIII reuaits Mo1-
day IN New Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15

Or. BRUCE L GILFILIsa
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office eeIs7 Main stree, ere
Crooks { Cox Millinery st5re Bed
phone 19c-Black-
Residence SIT North FrurIs rrs.
Bell phone 1eSlRee
Hours. Io13 g. M "a p - "a
p n Sunday hJ appoEntnlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
LA PRADE is NAMED
TO SUCCEED WISE
Ouartermaster Promoted to Be
Battalion Adjutant-Croxton
Gordon Rises in Rank.

Announcement was made Yesterday
bx Major r. NJ WORKMAN az the APP
pointnien, Of FIRST Iieutenan, w W
LaPrlde to lie adiutans % the First
Battalion Field ARTILLERY Virginia
Volunteers win the rank Of cantain.
lie succeeds Captain Jennings cronper
Wise VINO re'isnsd to become COM
niandanl Of cadets and professor at the
Virginia Military Institute.
Iieuteu.n, LaFradc - distn-
euished graduate OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. where he afterwards
was subprofessor. teaching caicuus.
He is now engaged IN experimenting
tho construction OF the states infantry
ilfe range near Virginia Beach
Major Workman also announces the
appointment of Sorgeant-Major T..
Crovton Gordou To be quartci master
Of tho battalion. with tho rank OF nrst
lieutenant succeeding Lieutenant La
Prade Sergeant Major Gordon is also
Ia Virginia Military Institute graduate
and cadet officer.
After examination these officers viii
be commissioned and will enter anon
their duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
FIVE CANDIDATES
FAVORED BY CLUB
e.,
Italians Discuss Qualifications OF
Administrative Board
Aspirants.
FIT ZEN MAKE SPEECHES
Beck, Folkes, Guust. Moore and
Zimmerman Thought TO BE
Favorites.

Fifteen CT the seventeen candidates
for the Administrative Board laid
their cases last nigh, before the Ital-
ian Club OF Richmond in a meetinx
held at Fraternity Hail The atten-
dance was good. After the speaking.
tho club held an executive session in
which the qualifications Of the as
pirants were discussed While no an
nouncement has beon made II was
ielt the club is not uniriendly to
the candidacy OF Messrs Beck Folkes.
Gunst. Moore and Zimmerman
President Louis Bssi was I'm the
chair and secretary Frank Ferrandini
introduced the candidates
he civil to Al.
a " Bennett wa tho nrst speak
err He presented his claims to the
voters George B. Davis thought all
city officials should no compelled to
treat citizens civil, without regard
to their station in lii
Senator Folkes though, knowi-
edge Of government IN important re-
Fuiste OF 4 member If the Admins
trative Board lie referred to his own
training In public aGalrs and said
he wss tho author ~ the only real
publicity Bill before tho last LeEis-
ty treasurers to make statements OF
the conditions in their ofices when
banks are called upon for statements.
MI city affairs, he said should he in
tho limelight
People In Control.
The obiNct in creating the new
hoard was to simplify government. so
that all the people might come in
closer contact with those in Office.
said Marx Gunst II should take less
time and there should he less red
tape in getting the pHblics business
attended 10. He was tho proponent.
he added. OF the mlllon-dollar bond
issue for streets
to no class hut would represent all
He said tho hoard needs broad. fear
loss active nen
Three times in hts annual reports
said W = Knowles. ha has made rec
concentrations Intended to eliminate
nigs'ng up Of streets
arlton Mccarthy said the people
know his record pretty we'll and quite
large part Of It has been printed
H- had sent four messages TO the Citv
Council and had gotten up a CITY code
ne would srharge his duties. he said
without regard 10 4 possible re-eloc-
lion. He would not enter into dis
c4s'ion Of the power and duties or
IN board
Lnck OF co-oncration.
George Paul felt that the Southside
needs representation C. K Richards
said tina; the departments had not been
oo-operatine that being tho weakness
OF the present system. CAPTAIN Charles
e Taylor said that the people desired
to get closer 10 IN. government
'I have attended to my own bust
ness and made good said " lillian II
Iimmermann He wanted 20 do away
Will tho red tape. which is the weak
point Of tho present system The
beard would have much moro time at
lis disposal than has committee
which meets twice month
Graham b iohson said he had voted
hnsclf out Of office in reducing the
nnmbcr of wards lie thought this
Tn for young mon.
iionry r Beck presented his record
as public servant. and asked for the
SURFACES of hts hearers. As the hour
was late. Aldermen John W Moore and
Honert Whiuei ir did the same
thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
VIRGINIA PAPERS
RAISE GOOD SUM
State VIII Be Among Leaders in
Democratic Contributions
Raised by Press.

1t win be % no niue interest TO
Nirsinians to know that tine state bids
fair TO be Nel among tho Leaders In
VA, matter NJ press gathered contri-
buttons 10 the National Democratic
Committees campaign fund Virginia
is hy no means laesing Hehind in this
matter
state chairman J TAYLOR Ellv7on re-
c.ivod letter Yesterday from Chair
mar Robert Ewing of tho sub-com-
mitteo on press contributions in which
ne saws that the state is among the
hieheF, on the list as to the amount
collected from this source Mr.. Ewing
is much erati1,d with the support
given him hy the newspapers OF Viz
sinia
Several contributions were received
Yesterday. ana arc mere reported
Previously acknowledged ;65l.5 IS
George Co,tineham. ottoman. Va 90
Bernard Br.nt. ottoman Va. oo
r. Lyen Fickln ottoman. Va 100
Iohn C. Ewen. ottoman. Va 90
G. /. Snncklcford ottoman. Va 100
T. b Cottngham ....... .......... 80
g. NJ Sanford .-...... ...... 50
Lucicn Brown FRONT. va... loo
Total TO date ....... ss5s 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
JUDGE F AMIN
IN RIG H MO N D
Neither Here Nor in Petersburg
Can Big Wig Be
Found.

Richmond was iudseless town on
yesterdny and Petersburs was called
upon to lsnd a judicial bis wig Every
Judge in Richmond was avay-Jndgo
Wells Judge Grinnan Judge scot, are
on their holiday and Judge David
Crockett Richardson has no, Yet taken
i7e oatn Of oiticc to succeed tho late
Judge witt. SO keen eyed Richmond
LAWYER VINO was greatly ia need o. tho
sorvices % Judge. sought one IN
vain Ia despair he took train for.
fc'srshurs. where ne CHANGED TO and
Jpcge Mullen. who had come to topn
for short Visit.
To-day thore is not Judge in Rlch-
nonf or in Petersburg. The last OF.
August IS tho closed season for judgeA
ana slciety danes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
DAMAGE BY FIRE
MAY REACH $4,000
Blaze Of Unknown Origin Sweeps
Away Outhouses and Reaches
Dwellings.

Fire OF unknown origin which
broke out in wood ana coal house
IN the rear Of 4o3 south Randolph
street last nieht about 7.+5 O'CLOCK.
swept away numerous outhouses and
spread TO Eve dwellings,. causing
damage OF between Sa,5oo and $4,000.
covered hy Insurance The BUILDINGS
damaged are an owned by j. F He
hring and are occupied as follow
iol Mr. hebrins 4os. j. w Rigrau
and g. II Triplett io5. Mrs e. l.
Southard 4o7 C. II uunn. ana 1se5
Beverly street J. j. Burnett
When the fire was discovered. a
general alarm was turned In from
Bon 3l@. Randolph and Beverly
streets. Engine COMPANY No le and
Truck No responded but steamer
no was slow In getting UP steam.
owins TO tho tact that repairs are be-
ing made at It's quarters Fearine 4
dangerous confederation. Chiei Wise
turned in TWO s,ll alarms. br,neins
Automobile Engine 80 ana Steamer
no 10. The fire had gained consid.
cradle Roadway when the apparatus
arrived bu; after fifteen minutes
hghtins- 1t was well under control.
and In less than am hour mad boon
eNtinguishod large portion OF the
damage was due TO the great volumes
Of wnter throwu into tho houses
starting i'm tho small frame bnila.
ing. tho flames quickly spread to "a
stable and other outhouscs In "a f.w
moments they were eating their way
into the rear az tho dwellings,
Numerous chickens ana piseons
were burned. While two horses were
taken from the burning stable ny no.
bring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29

a, meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees % tho Fork Union Military Acad-
emy, held Tuesday night tho Rev E.
b, Hatcher u. H.. was elected presl-
dent ~ the board OF trustees to sue
coed lis father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
KIDD AND TAYLOR
BOTH ARRESTED
Charged With Serious Crime.
Two Richmond Men Caught
in Pittsburgh.


Leo iNlad. eEed twenty-three and
Charles Taylor aged twenty three. both
80 Hichr,o,5 h.v, 80, ,.,,.,,u.4
,.
'n 'l''S""rsh' l'ai' ana
arc now being held in that citr await
-ng the arrival OF officers from H.nrico
,-o,,r,,- - hr!,- .b,.,, . .,
,s,aa -..,..
Niuu ana Taylor are wanted I'm hich-
mond for criminally assaulung d girl
under fourteen wears oc age H. H.
..
Jury Yesterday by Masistrita II A.
Smith ~ Henrico County is tre third
defendant I'm the same case
The arrests In Pittsbureh were made
on the authority of A telerr4,n .ron,
Sheriff l.. ~ KEMP. Of Hen,ico tonnt,
Sheriff Kemp has been nonfed Of the
arrests .nd Deputy vs. Is. Svdnor laft
Yesterday to- take crarao of m. nris.
oners
one az the three men arcused or the
capital oNense Is a monbcr of prom.
.ueni rIrhrnond r,nn, ,.tas
At th- sGensadoah Apat nu ts % Of
which he is assistant manager Arthur
II Anthony Is an omployc of Tie ches-
sneako ana ohio Raiivav His roel-
deuco is ali Norta Ntuotconih STRAIT
Wh-n arrested Kidd was ntssiur uu5er
THE name OF albert /. I.lovd
According "a the n.ssar. i-i3a WAS
arrested at the intcrsel ton of Fourth
Avenue and Smithdell Stree, wa,ior
was CAPTURED ln an EAST END roorninr
house
Serioms Crime.
Tile captur, of the TWO on.ndor. e.,
Pittsburgh adds another oh,utar 90 ,bo
History 20 ihc eriine whici ,yu b. i'm.
tsfleatad ny mo H.rrteo f,r.,,,4 t,,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29

.e ss5s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
SrhnnI In,c,tieation.


Without debate the Board concurrAd
in the Joint resolution accompanvins
the report OF the school investigating
comroiitee. direciina tina, a COPY Of the
report he forwarded TO the City school
Board for its consideration. and that
d copy Of tho report and transcrirt Of
evidence he transmitted 10 the incom
Ing CITY council for such further in
quirs as il may deem proper Tho
reading of tho report vas dispensed
with and the vote taken without a roll
cali
\ communication from the city At
torneNs once in relation to a pend
ing ordinance granting the use of city
water to tho .outhside Company. Inc.
for sale - residents Of Woodland
Heights held that such an ordinance
could not legally be adopted. a there
Is nothing in the city charter which
oonfers on the city the right to sell
water to other corporations to be sold
again The resolution was tabled in
accordance with the views expressed
by tho CITY Attorney
Previous 10 the meeting Of the Board
Of Aldermen the Common Council was
in session for a few minutes readin-
its minutes and making fnal adj
tournament
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
Florida's Citrus Outlook.

Robert Taylor, citrus representative
OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railway has
returned from trip through the citrus
belt OF Florida and says the outlook is
for splendid crop of about 100000
boxes this year. He says the heavy
rainS-about 15-inch fall in June-have
caused quite loss from dropping OF the
fruit. While the rain has done some
damage in this respect il has been a
blessing in another way, for ii has pre-
vented the white fly from making much
depredations on the citrus trees this
season.
He says there was no June bloom this
year of any consequence. Last year
there were blooms nearly every month
in the year. This season the trees
bloomed normally, that is, in the early
spring, since when there have been no
more blooms.
Mr.. Taylor says the young fruit is be-
ginning TO show up in good shape on
the trees. The oranges are about the
size OF hens egg. The trees are in a
thriving, healthy condition. The grape
fruit gives promise this year also of a
good yield. The grape fruit trees are
full of young fruit.
Unless something unknown now &C.
ours to injure the citrus crop of Florida
the yield this year will be one of the
largest and best in the history OF the
Staten. Y. Fruitman'S Guide.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
State University.

Three hundred and two 1922 students
from A Florida counties and II states
and foreign countries attended the State
University at Gainesville last session, as
shown by the latest catalogue, which
we have just received. This catalogue
sets forth the excellent advantages of.
fered at the University of Florida for
broad, liberal and professional education
of our Florida boys. The work of the
University is divided into the following
colleges and divisions:
1. The College of Arts and Sciences,
providing excellent opportunities for a
general college course. 2. The Col
lege of Agriculture, provides for what
may be termed the 'New Agricultural
Era and the "New Profession" Ii
offers courses in Agriculture, Horticul.
ture, Animal Husbandry, DaiTying, ETC.
3. The College of Engineering, gives
practical courses in various branches of
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and other
branches of engineering. 4. The Col
lege of Law makes special provision for
young men who intend TO practice in
Florida. In addition 10 the work of its
able faculty, our Supreme Court Judges
delivered lectures there last year. 5.
The Teachers College and Normal
School makes provision for the training
of teachers for the rural, graded and
high schools OF the State. 1t has Just re-
ceived a gift OF $4,000 from the Pea
body Board for college building. 8.
The Graduate School, for advanced
study; 7. The Agricultural Expert
ment Station; and s. The University
Extension Division, embracing Far
mers' Institutes, Boys and Girls Corn
and Tomato clubs, and various CORE
spondence courses in Agriculture are
fully explained in the catalogue.
This book will be furnished on re.
quest of the President of the State Uni
veTsity, Gainesville, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
This LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained Il.

Mobile, Ala.-"I suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in letter from
this city. II felt weak and always had
headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on,
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
l felt better after the first bottle, and
now, have good appetite and sleep
we'll. l feel fine, and the doctor tells
me 1 am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
If you are sick and miserable, and
suffer from any Of the pains due to
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui is successful because It is
composed of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
ly constitution.
For more than nifty years, 1t has been
used by women of all ages, with great
success. Try it. Your druggist sells 1t.
N. B.-Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Shstta.
noosa Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book, " Home TreGtmens
or Women. sent In plain wrapper. on request.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
AN ORDINANCE

To Create and Establish the Office of city
Physician for the City of Palatka
Be it ordained by the Mayor and the City
Council of the City of Palatka, Florida:
section l. The City Physician shall be n
physician in good standing and legally quail
flied; He shall he appointed by the CITY
Council; his salary shall be fixed by reSolu-
ton of the City Council. He shall. under
the rules prescribed by the City Council
professionally attend the INDECENT sick of
| the city and the employees of the city dis
abled by accident in the discharge of their
duties, ut the request of any of the city
councilmen, Mayor or Chiei OF Police.
Sec. ,. Any family in whose dwelling, or
on whose premises there shall occur n case
OF yellow fever, small poX, scarlet fever,
dlptheria or other dangerous contagious
disease, shall Immediately notify the city
physician of the same, and until instruc-
lions are received from the city physician,
he or she shall not permit the patient or
patients or any clothing or other property
that may have been exposed to infection to
be removed from such house or premises
The city Physician shall put suitable pla-
warning the public of such disease and such
placard or placards shall not be removed
until SO ordered by the city Physician.
Sec. >. Every physician who shall visit or
attend any patient suffering from any of
the diseases mentioned in section ,. shall
within twelve hours report such case to the
City Physician.
Sec. 1. The City Physician shall have GEN
eral supervision over the sanitary condf-
lions OF the city and shall have power TO
condemn anything dangerous to the health
of the community.
Sec. 5. The City Physician shall once dur
ing each school year, physically examine
Mt the public school building, any child
Offering itself for examination.
Sec. D. The City Physician shall make
monthly reports of his official acts, i'm de-
tail, to the City Council,
Sec. T. ANY person or persons violating
any OF the provisions OF this ordinance,
shall upon conviction, be punished by n
fine not exceeding Five Dollars for the iirst
offence, and not exceeding one Hundred
Dollars for each subsequent violation. or
Imprisonment not exceeding thirty DAYS.
All ordinances or parts thereof IN conflict
with this ordinance are and the same here
by repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect immedi-
aately upon Its passage ana approval by tie
Mayor. "
Passed by the City Council of the CITY of
Palatka, Florida, in open session this itn
day OF June, A. d., 1912.
j. II. NELNERTON. Jr
Pre- sident City Council.
approved inns !lh day of June, A. d., 1914 |
raw. WARREN, NJ. b.
Attest: 'o''
A. T. TRAY,
City Clerk.