davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At delphia-Boston, 4; Phila-
delphia, 0 (1st game). B B5tteries-Ru-
dolph, Rariden; Seaton, Burns, Kill l.
fer.
game). Batteries = Mayer, Camn tz,
Doom; Perdue, Davis, James, Whaling,
Gowdy.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsbu 8; Chi
cago, 2. Batteries-Hendrix, Gibson;
Cheney. Lavender, Archer.
At New York-New York, 2; Brook
lyn, l. Observation-Disclosures Meyers;
Reulbach, Fischer.
Cincinnati-St. Louis not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
Standing of the Clubs.
j. OF P. PLANS
TO AID TEACHERS
New Graduate School Greatly
Strengthened.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-At the last
session of the legislature Of Pennsyl-
vania an appropriation of $4,000 was
made to aid in the development OF
courses in education at the University
of Pennsylvania.
It was recognized that just at this
time there was an opportunity to be
of service to the great body of teach
ers in the state of Pennsylvania. The
passage of the new school code and
the establishment of the state board
of education have indicated the begin
ming of new era in the educational
history of Pennsylvania.
For the past twenty years the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has conducted
courses for teachers and, hundreds of
teachers have availed themselves of
these opportunities, but the work has
been hampered by lack of funds, and
in many cases the courses have been
maintained only by the self-sacrificeI
of the faculty.
AS soon as the appropriation was
made Provost Smith began to carry
OuC his plduS. HC uISt uOSC iipOI
ant step was to strengthen the de-
partment of education in the college
of the graduate school.
For this purpose chairs have been
established in the history of education
and in educational administration and
to these chairs two1of the leading spe-.
!. - !. -
called
At present the courses in education
will continue to be incorporated in
the college of arts and science, and
will be under the charge of the dean
of that school. DR.. Arthur Hobson
Quinn.
Professor Graves. Professor Upde-
graft and Professor Yocum, together
with the other specialists whom it is
planned to call, are all of the type Of
men who can offer strong courses in
the graduate school of the university,
and it is expected that the department
of education in the graduate school
will attract students who are grad
yates of other universities as well as
graduates of the college of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25

~ aftefW8rd the RESPOND
was read in which he entel q fori
denial of the che~ges. Then Euge1
Lamb Richards, nsel for the my1h
ayers of the inn uent proceedings
opened the case for the state.
Secretary of State Mitchell May was
then called to the stand as the first
witness in the impeachment trial.
He was called to testify that Cover.
nor Sulzer was nominated, elected and
sworn into Office as governor.
''We will concede," said Louis Mar
shall for the governor, that he was
duly nominated, elected and inducfed
into Office
"Do you admit that he has not re
signed?" asked Isidore Kresel, for fhe
prosecution. eve do replied the gov
ernor's counsel, "and that he has no
intention of resigning."
After testifying that he had admin
istered the oath of Office to the COVER
nor, Mr.. May was excused.
George r. VanNamee, clerk Of fhe
assembly, the next witness, produced
the report of the Frawley investigat-
ing committee, presented to the as
sembly on Aug. II, and testified that
it had been adopted. He produced also
the impeachment resolutions adopted
by the assembly the same day.
VanNamee was excused to obtain
documents he had neglected to bring,
and Mr.. May was recalled to produce
the original statement of Governor
Suffers campaign contributions. He
produced also the campaign statement
of the William Sulzer Progressive
League. This showed reports of $3.50
and expenditures of s451.
Patrick McCabe, clerk of the senate
and of the court, was then called. He
testified to the presentation of the ar
ticles of impeachment to the senate
and of the service of the articles upon
the governor.
Albert Wolf, of New York, testified
to having taken Governor Suffers
oath to his campaign affidavit on NOV.
13.
Jacob H. Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., bankers, who on Oct. 16, 1872,
gave Sulzer a check for $500, was
called. He said he gave Sulzer the
money for. expenses and he could use
it any way he chose.
Henry Morganthau, ambassador to
Turkey, testified that he gave Sulser
$1,000 because he was the nominee OF
the Democratic party and to help him
in his canvass
Every line of the telegraphic cores,
pondence of both William Sulzer and
Mrs. Sulzer sent during the months, OF
June, July, August and September up
to this date will be demanded of the
Western Union and. Postal Telegraph
companies by the formal process fof
the court of impeachment Managers
of both companies were served with
subpoenas commanding them to fp
pear with messages that have left the
executive mansion and which are ex-
pected to develop sensational teStt
mony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m.
Yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
Wanted
For Rent

4 OR RENT room house on Muir st. Posses
:. session given at once. Apply to Jas W.
Waddell. 9-4-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
BASE BALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Following Is the Result of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Boston, g..
Batteries Lapp; Leonard,
Hall, Anderson, Cady.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
SULzER TRIAL
IS UNDER WA
Court OeferS Decision on 1
gaIity Of money Articles. 8
FIRST WITNESSES HEA!|
Unwise, Says the Presiding Judge,
Try This Case PiecemeaI"-Defenh
Enters General Denial.


Try This Case PiecemeaI"-DefenIe
Enters General Denial. y
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 25. = Willisu
Sulzer must go to trial on the meAss
of the impeachment charges mate
against him. Later on the court N1A
decide whether it has right to- nv
him.
Reduced to plain English, that Is be
meaning of an astounding ruling md 8
by the court. 1t took the breath frim
even those who voted for it. The m
portance of the decision is that I'D
the court ruled in favor of Sulzer "a
his demurrer to the three money Dr.
ticles" of the impeachment, certa5n
evidence of alleged misconduct in
flee could not have been placed beforl
the court.
Now he must face trial. Later ons1
may be decided that the court had n2
right to try him for acts committel
prior to his taking Office. But TT
damaging evidence will have beeh
placed before the tribunal. si:
No one had an inkling of what mas
to come. Austen G. Fox, the last pf
Suffers string of attorneys, had closed
a powerful argument against bringing
Sulzer to trial for acts precedent to
his Office holding. He had shown tEat
in the constitutions of twenty-f0ur
states impeachment on such charges
is specifically barred. He had aligned
precedent after precedent in support
of his position. 1t is too much to iRy
his position would have been support
ed by vote. But the division would
have been on more even terms thansin
preceding votes. 1t was assumed that
a vote would be ordered. Then Judge
Cullen gave his opinion, advising that
the decision on the indictments lin
question be deferred until the final
issue of the guilt or innocence Of The
accused official be reached.
When he ordered vote forty-1fne
members of the court voted to Ter
decision on the objections to the O lee
articles of the bill of impeaeh mt
until the final vote is taken upon pV.
ernor Sulzer's guilt or innocen oi
the charges made against him. 8 Ten
voted against this, in spite of CT Ms
powerful statement from the
and the fact that he was suppoi3
every member Of the court of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, light, heat
1 etc. Centrally located. Apply Mrs. r. A.
LeCompte, Church st. 9-18-lw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
umpires Connolly ard Essr Of Anerl,
can lsssus srd Ntsrr and sisler
q Nseicral League 60
onielase.
PICK ELIGIBLE PLAYERS
Min Charge SIS fer seSIst fer a
Ssess n ses sleashsrs-oretai
sesre Keepers are
ehcsen.

limited rress Leased Wire Service
Pgu4ApEs4pHIA. SEPT. ss.- ms
Scsrsres who will osaessse IN TIE sses>
lar series viii be Ccancly saa Exam
ct the American lesgae and NFsa ara
Rsgssr so~ tie Natio1sl isssre TIE
prices et Admission 20 the bis battles
IN New yerS viii es the same as n
Isfs whse TIE Giants Played sne Eel
Sex Twsssr-Sys 6elsSrs Cor 3 eoS
wsal " charged waise reserved seats
IL upper grand sssn1 viii be sArse
eel'srs CavsservsS ssss in lover
sscss,. SrsrS stand viii De sos5 Tor
TWO Cellars Ss6 eas dollar VIII ee the
price q SSrassssca 10 TIE slsacaszs,
osssfse q tie earscsty os the roso
grounds ~iit ne reserved wnsse ceSse
sections will be eesa % The e2hssc.
srs: ecass first ss7vsd. TIE charges
6vs 6aaisSs Ter ssnSse eox ssss.
three solisrs Tor rsss-vsd ssss II
sAe s=ssa s;and, two sonsrs IN tas
rtsAt and lsfs ss1s rsvslieas ana ere
Golla- II she elsaessrs, TIE GENTS
sSes asesssd co rrsaefs y Is.cae-.
e<ssea- e Sao1tSns LIE sne Taysc-
SesaS esitc- q Speetins News 10 az.
as etsesaf sec-e Keepers.
re rlsse-s sssasls q cc-rsse IN
tAs seFtss sre
Athletes SeSsas, rarp> TAc-as,
Bender, Plank, Cec-es rseeS. erow2
SasawSsy, Fs2accS. Srsh, wyesos..
McinsSs~ Cctsiss, Rsrzv, sass-. 0srss
navfs, tAvsa. SsrvaS & MeS7ay. q
NarrAs, ws,sA- Dalss saa ola4sas
Gssstss E1Sns- cecrse. cSa1ssl1
neyse, nersares. FIeseass, Fre-,r.s.
Ssysr', HersoS. hartley. MsSeus-3-
Nils sasaswsca sfe--ay, Nsye-s.
Neteea Ns-sie RcN1scr. Mc-c-~
rah,s S1seer, Thcere. wrsea. rss-
rsas sne ScAare
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
TIE -EEFSsEEcas- i POSITIVE

E-a eEaT R7rza1a.a1 ----.a -,as1
s-1szr1hsa = ne Nsha Law saezs u -
w,4r.sr TAsF-sr = III ar-rs. e --z-
-srca. a1E AZ zasa azs unfair a,a
isssii11zEz1u q 1rztzs ern-1ss-~.
rE-sn transported 1r1 zra s-z1s II
s-1'sf.te-- e ne zilsaEla1E e .zuzr Il
1fsa-s-t-a S.sUns-vsa zs,# Ts1h E- =
;s'11sssl.ssr-sst szs-ssG. i1.1EIsIs- e ag,rsr
y II 1F1zT- 10 A~ mar ~ eeuszaa-
7s1ls-si IS as1s II liz II r1z.,,szz,i-.
-z-ssssss fszE-ss-Tsstg Il nsi,rs IL isrslsr---z
l-z1s1asE as 1g lrn1r Z gan
1a-s5ZT y zt Is Esz1eszsn. 4zr-
= ssnaz ~s-T ugrca IS { ..frs
fsss-ii:szs1r vss1ssf se r1fsassi.
F1S -ie FseRla * E-Fv1 xxi E=ep IN
-ztze,g Erv EsE rszF veE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
.-.rr - M--...

11Tss1 F-asz -szssts 7V-a Garage
EsSs-l ALl#s., Ssps rzr~
zs-1 ss--lss IT AsFf vsar9 n -.
Nils e Slar 11f Ssina 1Ev vara
~. 1ilzsr- 1-lff BY N szz-Elssr- g,sr1.
,z---ai-zss WIS assa-sst 7Isiar ssslil-v.11.r ass
VI szaEr a1z zesVsz-EzE re ssEa wzaz4-.zs
s--lz-z 1fa Ssa1zl vslIaZa MI Sgs-
ass asfF rHsgasTtuz s. i vsa4 tsss-1Is.,lf
-ia Iuss-.llsszzr sei1s..sIItz v1ssrk vsa,f,f
til1Ilils -1isss- 1a Tas- VII aa-znrae
y 1ilEs I 9'E-alnaL 11uaaE "a M.4aea
-7s1--E slil7az st1s4 Hzs alislsaIIlt 7vv1s
" -ls uIIa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

lsst Es zassst IRA s,sr~ses
s rs
2 asSsnsr -ssE Win ~ 7sszna1c N III
-'sE-7li.s1'g r. za1es n lcS. s.s NsT-
vsI.Issses ssss'a aasz 1sar VII ~ raass.r
III i.zsa Tas1 L r1s sr-1
-i-iIis--.l-ss Esr 10 silrzss x Ia zsa
Rsl SEM - a1Aear 1-r E7H-z
7istlIF Frass M ss,rs-ra1s,a Il M n
s111r II -te N9'vasllflaa 7r,szz .itr,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
lII2eteet NsPortioe zSxsgz6

tsts eleven msaet except ser two men
who graduated he ass 3 LOT of prom,
tsteS material IN the larSess sesas;=ssss
which has ever turned our At iadssns,
lews has last years hscAaela snd
sill 81 the veteran lsae@ea excepting
Hanson and Trsckey. who
graduated. Dat ccscA Nawiey ssns 90
saS eSecesch Cheering right now,
iews eeeNs Ike It woesG Asse the aSht,
eSk eleven N The .eNassfegeaeA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

Fls Ens.s zs1,issss- ~y-y-s
4 aiiilf2rz II 1e zui,1,.
--ssilii'-v E 4 .u-yssarrs x..-
- II rss n Tszzs,1s.sss- .,.r,r,,z--
- -LsA lgi'itilfl-sE sa-=zisss.E 1s.s.sasrss.s
L. aI7zsa3 7zIlsi7.s.s5s 1srst El.i.,s.
-. .tsleft aEsE E ~ -zs1es
'ai''fS wza I'M 9nssr
.lsss-iF E-sssn tz-An aia aasuW ~
WIS gran u =. -
ri 7ezpA.s n aHaas-sg6.zst ss.s ,.ss,s.--
2a-a x slssT Ez.s.SssE xss. ~..,-u
r'zcssx ssss@ssss4srsssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Slower Thar Eastern resc,s IN Sesso,s
Started, geesssls rssess In Mic,
Sls Nest s.srS az Il
NsssS
IOWA ELEVEN Is LIGHT
sAs sNs~~~r se
lnN 80 SNerAsan. /


NrN NORM SssS -, Sc@swAss
essasas sAs esssege sessss IA SsssfsS
SsssSeSs est new sssas seus se eesSl
nssss sssSe Is ssese &>essaa essas essss
SassrassS sa1 gSaseeesSs sA~esSAcsss
sAe central west te<:SS sssa 3 eSsssi
eeS wsss = esevss esssers sessis Esrsr
n 1eSS re eeaeeseaes ssSras set
SeNs - Practice September g, SaG
they are ROW sc Il sssssaer sa& seaSs
MsSssre e@essssi critics, saSEsS
ssee& az tas material N aaSaaes. Asss
X Ssese3 csss stat wsscoaSfas GNSeaSe
sa& Minnesota sa ersee aaaeS. sAcas
ea HssssS ssxessses n tse aSas Ass she
eSssesesse title Outside tie essser
eaee. MSeAtSss sas Metre psses are
segtsss 70 Nsye SeseSs On ; par viii
tAa best IL the mess,
ceseA esesaasS II. Vest. saewa N
esAes are rsfseser Seess as ksarey>9r,
ysss, has assH aassSsS ASST a Aaasrs<a
NsssSses tAneaSA severe practice Vest
Is q sss rseesse essessa tAst NeAss
lesA isSs 5 wsaes EsSss J essa
are n sss Aaa ArscS squad this sea
sen They ws0 ee sasasss asr ptsees
As twelve nseaSSsaS members ~ last
wears srSsAesSs eseyse, &senea'
SeAelss, MseAsSaass greatest eenser,
wAe SNsuea sha wsseeassa tsae@sa
AsW ~ essseasse he Sesssssece es Nes
ssssses steel On ess defense art 4 3ss
stSA asoseeesse o. tAe egeass last eaa.
IS eS&saS yeSs sAss sear,
S.,4s>s s.ssS ys.-,s,s - SN,4s5~,>,As, 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
s--x RseSs el.r.s.

ETrsssS Press Leased Wire Se-vscs
PITTSBURGH. Pa SEPT ssl-sFsr.
xgsr John Evs-s c. ree Ceas says
1ezzres. Re Gsaas vwkrse-. vi De
tas xs1sasfcr e tie cc--g ws-s5 5
series svs-s Racss he Giants = VII
- sa5s tes.ays g ~ Pecst-g q De-
r.a-ss ant Ma-r1a-z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
RAIN MAKES HEAVY
TRACK AT WEST POINT
Neserssels Race Calico on 81 Ae,
ses~s - wss TrssS--Saees
Sew ara asseeSares Light.

wsSr FONT, Ia Sept, ga
sessssSaS rsss waseN lsssea all Day
&ees tie crowd sewa ~ ssoat enc.
Ases tAe Sysrsss attendance saa made
TIE race track Aesvy, The mesceescle
ssee MSS esllea 90, Teasy viii Ne
tss ssS cay q she sssr,
TAe ssseles q Ses;eFdsy's raess
wsra SIS scsSewSS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Great Britain Needs Something Of the
Sort or Change ia Its
Rules Defining an
Amateur.
FOR oLYMPIAN GAMES
Tee Much snoehery Influences Asn-
lesisa Ia England. Thus Pre-
venting a Better
Showing.

by Ed L Keen. London Correspond,
sas % tie United Press.
LONDON. Sept, Sc. -Thst England
E,ass hare ; minister az sport ST the
head o. properly organized govern
nssct department Il she Is 70 regain
Ter lost prestige N The world q s,h-
lsefcs az the BERTH oiylpisd in 1916
. Is ncw the vtsw Of many prominent
srortsrsn hsre.
Suggested by the fact tbs, TIE C-ss
g RusSss has already appointed such =
minister TO tcsrsr sra-t sHoag his
eoIAsAvowing subjects the idea hxs
eee1 strengthened ey the movement IN
It's favor In France. but mere Is pecasl-
u ~ the failure az shs British ofy1rtc
committees s-Psaf for tecSs, British
asAlssss are still wrishizg over tie
Ssct hat England came IN very rco<
third 20 Sweden and shs United Ssztss
az Ssecsacf--., bur despite influential
ag5sals the rae1c has proved stag,s
larry Indifferent - tAs GeEszs Tor
aeoesw WITH wAsca 70 discover and
tras2 new talent
TIE rsssc1 Is that Gssatts the
scassss democracy q srcr- s-sssaa
athletes II EnSsaz& are controlled:
~ the aTtStec-asic few s7e i IS al
Ways cass ok sAs poor eel1S asked 70
Fss Esiss ne rscs FssT Wss1 ne
Luxe q WssSli'1-ssssr, EARS Grey ana
HGassSts, Sae LssTu Ssossss'al2S- Strut
ce2s an Harrfs an7sa1st tc- $500
ass3 1'ss122ac fS1c- sssT arocaeST cvs->
sSsaSsS ne tscs saG SSs wcTSsrs
2 S-SeS- g s1ssSsEz1z1S % 11ris-
eica NeGAs y eTs1fastAx ca7S.lee ~
a-sssC'crsS5e 2sss<sctaFas7s satea Gar
s1sIl IS's1a Eas1ic1saE 17S = A1sassslr
sRcrS
Neeosy esr-'+szs the SIX ces1s-1sr
= s1ssse2 ese r4eT a-s AZ rsccg---ss1
IS genuine s2eccszns1. a2sAc1SA Ses
Fas1lc eanzcs % 6azzae1 IL Esls-s-
es-t-s tsas sestr * sSsza srs -zI1laecr
sS-sss wac ccE1G par M tie ~ssete sall
1sEElSe- themselves ~fsscZs rcsacs1s x
bur experiences aus ssav2 ssas Csyz~
e-ssas Is ar1acesl---sscrS e slsz1s>
sx19 Is contracted II tAs sTsSeec-acT
All = g1fssG as tS- rs rs,sSteaS 70
21svs-s5sS aaG asss seecs,1 s--s.sEits, 4
sccG sza-71s &C IA1s * s-crtssG ev
ne rt1sss e gAs A--1eellr sc Tel4S A.
s,-s4-1rc ~aacA cc11-eS.s ne sSsEzrzsc
eSsncs - gas C&S-9Sc rCces-a- -1s
A. & ! GeG1sssei- q 81 a-1acsss-
NJ esrSc1 shsal2 - considered II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Or. Forbes Ross. famous Harley

DR.. Forbes Ross, famous Harley.
street specialist and athlete, was even
more emphatic. "Cliaues and snobhery
so dominate English sport that I have
long ceased to hope that any national
advantages will ever again be derived
from its pursuit. Golf, tennis, football
what you will. one is as badly conduct
ed as the other. All for the snoh-
best clique and handful of haloes
for few tin-pot heroes he declares.
"Snohhery and nothing else broke
up the Rugby Union said Keighley
Snowden. famous northern football
official. and Albert Beyeridge. secre-
tary Of the Millwan Football Club and
prominent official OF the Southern
League. declared: The amateur qualifi-
cation as ii stands today bars any but
the petted. pampered pups of the arts
tocratic schools. Is 1t surprising that
the public shows no desire to sub
scribe to fund opened by peers. FIVE
OF whoui-for Roberts Is OF course. a
comparatively poor man-could plank
down the whole haif million dollars
without turning hair. It would only
mean a yacht or so less to them. ana
II England won at Berlin surely q
grateful country would throw In an ex-
ira title apiece as q reward for their
efforts / SIN not prsiudiced against
peers. and the i've mention are good
sporesren in their way. but sport and
athletics in this country are hopelessly
hsnpered BY class snohhery In the
United States they have the thing on
husiness-lise basis and It is their
common-ssnse point OF view that has
made Americans our athletic superiors
today
Ne German spy scare being avail
sele. ssteastoa has been directed TO
fast shss during The past six weeks
or 50 there has been quite an invasion
OF England BY Imperial Hohenrollsrns-
Apart non the family OF ex-KiRg
Manusl's bride. no fewer than four o.
the kafssr's sons haxs cone over here
incognsto The crown prince and
princess put IN fortnight 81 Clifton
under the names Of Count AID Count
sss Eoaanstssa- and Princess August
Wilhelm. Efssl snd Joachim are pat
ronszing different parts O. England
s1G Scotland
\ funny story Of Efset and Joachim
is told n Edinburgh During their
stay IN the Scottish capital SO strictly
WIS their t2coglsto preserved that
2stsAer knew az The oehs-s' presence,
sltAcus. her we're sec2ring Sc niegA
boring hotels Gee eve1saS the two
hsvf7s -sss1 an rnsceouranisd ran
HE. E,ss. % their intense establishment
and ccnsassc--s1 = saloon where Il =
sas6 trey we're ssnalfzg With scls en-
ssssiaSl 3 srecsal hra-5 q Estsky
waSca Aas been recommended sy tie
MARQUIS cs T-1lsoa-SI-s. Tie brothers
ssrseG 70 slfzizsts ne Details ct l1ss-
-sskaug II tsstr lssts-s scns, SC II Is
sid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
[ADDIE
"A true blue story

tale Indians picture straight from fe showing HON.
circle OF telling
big
full hand b..s
with authors
bold OF that he s trues
Few will forget the charm OF the wedding stanton
married delicious
IN the little Methodist
With dasue
~
OF I.nheriost
Harvester has that Of na.
best OF -
Frs. printing 10000 copies Second printing
There Illustrations attractive .b.-.
Of decoration for Innings ysS
Pabfudsd 6y-D Doubleday, Page & Co. Garden Cir n r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
N&-ee>s~ ~xas.z

SSEs7s'li''ls . sfe c1iIes.
- #Ea sps ss
49, f.N S. q
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
COAL Strikes COST
Coal Operator Discusses the Situation
Says People Should Be Ae-
qualnted With Them.


'sThe strike Of the coal miners in
West Virginia has cost the State
more than 100000, and don't know
how many lives says Col. James r,
Branch, a coal operator THE State
officials have undoubtedly done their
utmost TO bring about peace. but the
conditions are such that not until the
people OF the State learn the true rea.
sons for the strike Aill there be hope
Of ending IT,
Il have been In all parts Of the coal
districts where the strikers are max
ing trouble. aud | lind unmistahahle
sentiment in favor of the strikers
told John Laing. state superintendent
Of mines. few days ago that the
people must be acquainted with the
facts In order to bring them to a due
appreciation OF the causes of the
strike
"The fact is that there is and has
been for a long time a combination
among the coal operators of Penn.
sylvania, Illinois. Ohio and Indiana,
whereby the railroads have been made
TO grant the operators Of those States
elemental of 10 cents ton, in
order as they claimed, that they
might compete with the West Virgin
In mines. where coal is mined eheap-
er and marketed cheaper.
"These outside operators are real
ly behind the strikers of West Nir
ginia, and are keeping alive the strike
They are encouraging and spreading
the sentiment against the operators
of West Virginia in order that they
may profit by the disorders in the
State. aud they will continue to do
so until the people understand the
situation,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
TIE GREATEST
/. IN The COUNTRY
lndomitable win and Tact
Carried Him Through
Countless Defeats.

has recently appeared 10 Washington.
Those who haze any fcal business
with him he singles ont and waves
aside tor later conference. But these
are comparatively few, The others be
keeps moving IN constant stream II
Ia the same az the hotel or NJ his Of
Gees Only ut the hotel there Is the
added grace of Mrs Rryan's presence.
Her tact aud diplomacy with people
are ON par with her distinguished
husbands ~ 0 O'Clock or shortly att
er the secretary Is ready to so TO his
office For an hour earlier he has