davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
WARM WEATHER
BRINGS CROWDS
EVERY NICE WARM DAY BRINGS
SCORES OF PEOPLE TO SEE
DR.. S. M. WELLS.
People Out Of Town Who Have Not
Been Able to Come on Account Of
Bad Weather, Are Flocking to
See This Medical Expert.

A good number OF people who have
been waiting for nice weather to go
to Keokuk and be treated by this
specialist are now finding their way
to his office. Many are seen who are
hardly able to walk. crippled up with
rheumatism and pain; others who
have hardly strength to support them
selves are helped to his Office by kind
friends There is no more room for
the skeptic and the gossiper, for hs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Sporting Views
By the Editor

The lineup for the Moose in the
game with the Indians today was CIV
en- out by Manager Hopson as fol-
lows:
Bittenstid, C; Arnold or Burch. p;
Fern, lib; Smith, 2b; Kelly, IS; Zier.
3b. Hayden, If; King, CT; Hopson, If
The press box, which has been
promised the local scorers is yet to
materialize. No hope is give nout by
the directors of the association that
they will spend the necessary ten or
fifteen dollars to put box on the
grand stand where correct scoring
can be made. According to the atti-
tude of the directors they would
rather have their men fall down on
their batting and fielding than have
them hitting and fielding at their real
stride, and will keep the scorers at a
point where it is merely guess as
to whether the batter is entitled to a
hit or the fielder to an error.
Means was the victim of foul tip
yesterday during batting practice
when the ball wa1Ioped him in the
! left eye. The Wayland boy went on
with the game however, although he
suffered severe pain from the injured
lamp.
| Several of the men are nursing in
| jured hands and fingers from the ef-
| fects of balls which take bad hop.
4 The infield is in bad condition and a
common garden rake is recommended
| to Red" as means of protecting
the players. A great many of these
bumps could be leyeled with bean cul-
| tivators.
Manush was compelled to keep af-
ter the men yesterday in order to get
the pepper working. A number of the
recruits seem to have lost heart be
cause of the expected blue ticket sea
son and are consequently slowing UP
in their work.
Only nine more days until the Cen
trail Association season begins and
the bugs will get solid four months
of the great national game, The Cen
trail Association is anticipating the
most successful year in it's history
holding on to the reputation it has
held for many years as one of the
strongest organizations in the mine
Keokuk is looking forward to renew
ed interest in the game after severa
disastrous seasons and the fans are
banking upon the ability of Manager
, Manush to give them a winning club
With such condition existing there
is no doubt that the attendance figures
will run up close to thirty thousand
: and put the club on a solid foundation
: for another season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
National League.

National League.
First game: New York, 4; Boston, 9,
Second game: New York, 10; Bos-
ton, 3.
Philadelphia. i; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, y.
Chicago, 6; ST. Louis, l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Abstaiae..5 a..4 I'D. aaee Rates.

Cedar Rapids Republican:-A few
years ago there was a great demand
made by total abstainess for lover
life insurance rates. They set up al
most an instruction. They declared
they would no longer pay higher rates
to take care Of the risks involved IN
drinking men A few companies tried
it out, but they have now abandoned
the practice. 1t has been found that
total abstainers actually are little
more short lived, OH an average, than
drinking men Perhaps they cut their
lives short by worrying about their
heighbors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Mackmen a lead which seemed to dis
courage the champions, and, although
they pummeled Mack's twirlers at
times, they were unable to bunch
enough hits to win out. Score:
Boston ........ o22 o10 oOO-5 0
Philadelphia -. 40 200 00x-7 IA /
Batteries: O'Brien, Hall, Leonard
and Carrigan; Plank, Wyckoff, Pen.
mock and Lapp, Thomas.
Umpires: Connolly and McGreevy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Cubs. 6 Cardinals, I.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The Chicago
Cubs romped away with the odd game
of the series with the ST. Louis Car
dinals, to 1, when Hunt, recruit
pitcher, went wild. issuing seven
passes. Clymer featured by steal+ns
home in the seventh, after doubling
and advancing to third on passed
ball Score:
Chicago, 1o1 oso 1906; I; /.
st. Louis, 100 900 ooo-1; 5; 2.
Richie and Archer; Hunt, Perritt,
Geyer and Wingo.
EMPIRES: Brennan and Eason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
TIaers. 4; Browns, 0.

DETROIT, Mich, April 19.-Jean
,Dubuc proved too much for Stovall's
Browns at all stages and the Tigers
COPIED the third game of the series
this afternoon to o. Allison opened
we'll for st. Louis but weakened to-
ward the close. Score:
st. Louis, 900 900 600; 3; 2.
Detroit, 900 Oo1 OK; 10; o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Pirates Win Again.

PITTSBURGH, April 19.-The Pr
ates made it two won and one tied
for the three games with Cincinnati
winning this afternoon, to 5. Both
teams used two pitchers The batting
of Booze, Wagner's new pupil, was the
feature of the game. Wagner did not
play. Score:
Cincinnati, 800 100 o1o-5; 9; 1.
Pittsburgh, 1902 1902 oox-6; 10; 2.
Works. Packard and Clarke; Coop
err, Hendrix and Gibson.
Empires: Owens and Guthrie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Athletics. Z: Red sox, S.

limited Press. Leased Wire Service. j
PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-The
Boston Red Sox had the tables turned
again this afternoon when the Ath-
letics came back after yesterdays
defeat, and knocked Buck O'Brien
from the box in the opening round,
piling up four runs. This gave the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
PhllIIea. 1; Brooklyn, 0.

BROOKLYN, April 19.-Philadel-
phia shut out Brooklyn today, Bren-
nan holding the Dodgers down for
five hits. Score:
Philadelphia, QUO 900 oo1-1; 6; 4.
Brooklyn, 600 900 o0O-o; 5; /.
Brennan and Doom; Ragon and o.
Miller.
Umpires: KLEIN and Ortiz,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
johnson Blanks Yanks.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Walter
Johnson held the New York Yanks to
five scattered hits today and Wash
ington walked off with the game 3 to
0. Johnson also contributed a triple
as his part of the batting. Score:
Washington, 0O1 200 Ooo-3; Z; 1.
New York. 600 900 ooo-o; 5; 3.
Johnson and Ainsmith; Heating,
Schultz and Sweeney.
Umpires: Dineen and Hart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
True BrotherIv FeeIina.

We must repeat the often-repeated
saying, that it is unworthy religious
man to view an irreligious one either
with alarm or aversion, or with any
other feeling than regret and hope
and brotherly commiseration.--C
lyle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
American League.

American League.
Washington, g.; New York, 0.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, Z.
st. Louis, o; Detroit, 8.
Cleveland 8; Chicago, 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Giants Take Both.

Giants Take Both.
BOSTON. April 19.-The Giants
took both games in today's double
header with the Braves. The score:
(Morning game.)
Giants, 10 03o 1o1-7; 8; 0.
Boston, 900 OO1 1902; s; 2.
Ames and Meyers, Wilson; James
and Devoght.
Umpires: Rigler and Byron.
Afternoon Game.
Score:
New York -. oo4 oss 900 10 10
Boston $500. oil 600 100 8 5
Batteries: Tesreau and Wilson,
Hartley; Hess and Rariden.
Umpires: Byron and Rigler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Gate City Want Ads. bring re
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
For Carpenter Job and Re-
pair Work a specially, call
VIM. MORRIS
222 Concert Street rear
Phone 1176 Black

Time 1s:51A.
Two mile University Kansas,
first; Drake, second; Ames. third.
Time 500 2-5.
one-half mile, llege)-Hamline.
first; Coe, second; Highland Park,
third Time 1913
One-half mile, University Chi
cago, first; Kansas, second; Nebraska.
third Time 1:33 2-5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Maps, 9 White sox, 2.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-The ability to
hit the ball at the right time enabled
the Maps to defeat the White Sox this
afternoon by a score of 9 to 2. Man
ager Callahan used three pitchers in
vain effort to check the Cleveland
ers. Score:
Cleveland, o1o 4os o1o-s; 10; I.
Chicago, 900 01o 1902; 1; 0.
Falkenberg and Carisch; Lange, G.
Smith, R. Smith and Schalk. Kuhn.
Umpires: O'Loughlin and Ferguson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Popular Mss Answer Book |.
viii Make Her Debut Today
Those Desiring te Make Her Acquaintanc
May Do so n Person or by Mail.

There arc two sorts of pcoplGn The
Salt Lake Tribune s great BooIovcrs' >
Contest Game,
J., Those who know the beItfits of
the Answer Book
., Those who do not know te bcnc.
fits Of the Answer Book.
Contestants in division No. ldo not
have to bc told that the Kusw Book
goes on sale today. They how it
and arc prepared ContestantsIn divi-
sion No. . are told here and NV that
the Answer Book may be had Dday at
The Salt Lake Tribune Office. or " mail.
These contestants had better onsider,
too, the reasons that led to ID adop-
tion of the Answer Book Ii yol ave an
Answer Book You cannot have ay need
for extra pictures. no matter tiogh You
make ten different answers to ech pie
ture. One copy of each pictlp is all
you will need through the cotet. You
get an Answer Book, and pastGoe copy
of each picture on the top sdion Of
each Of Its seventy y-seYen page. On the
bottom section Of each page teneath
where the picture is pasted, there are
ten blank spaces, where you wite down
your answer or answers 10 eah picture.
You may make as many q ten diff.
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wish, or make only one ansvcr 20 one
picture, seven to another, tvo to an
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self. Submit lust as many or rs few
answers to each picture as wu desire,
just so You do not submit TORE than
ten answers to any one pidurc In
correct answers submitted donoi count
against you (eXcept in case q tie IN
the number of correct answcs submit,
ted), provided you give the orrcct an,
swers also. IL you submit tel answers
to picture No. 30, for inst.ncc, and
one of those ten answers is the COR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

RECT answer TO the picture, then I'll
niIe INCORRECT answers will nc
cont against YOU, t'
Sow consider how it is if you adhey
to The old plan, and do not get an Al
Swrr Book. You will be able, to mai
as many as ten answers TO each pictu1
iu,t the same, of course. But if you d
nor have an Answer Book you muI
submit each answer YOU make on a sci
ante picture and coupon. If you Wal
10 submit six answers to picture No. y
for instance, "you must get six copit
of picture No. %, and submit each ~
sver on a separate picture and eoupo'
With an Answer Book, on the othi
hand, YOU need only ONE COPY of cad
picture, no matter though you make q
limit of TEN different answers to eae
picturcl
If. for example. YOU make 7l0 8
swcrs in all, and do not have an AnsY|
Book, YOU must submit those answf
on 40 pictures and coupons. But II y
have an Answer Book and submit d
answers You need only one copy OF ca
picture-sevcnty-s pictures in q
Do YOU get thatl
AND LISTEN: The Salt Lake NJ
unc viii supply You the Answer bo.
for only 10 cents, or so cents by mA
Oh condition that you agree to take u
paper, or continue to take it, for tnl'
months after buying the Answer BOO
If you do not wish to agree to take Y
paper for three months you can sac1|
the Answer Book at its REGUhA
price. Sl00, or $l.l0 by mail,
But Of course you are conteste.
and subscriber to the paper, ana
course You will continue taking II We
| the contest runs anyway, so really g.
| Answer Book is available TO yon az
bargain priee Of 10 cents. You v
v ant to take the pancr for three monsp
and sec who wins the prizes. e.,
| Look at the order form IN :tooh}
! contest announcements,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

president general, who was detained by
Illness. highly ieudns Mrs. Story.
Mrs. John Miller Horton T,o had on her p
charge Of organiza!ion OF chapters. Mrs.
Henry $ Mann; District OF Columbia'
treasurer ,M general. Mrs Joseph G Rams
general. Mrs. Edward Orton. Jr,, OF Ohio:
librarian general Mrs. Robert Alexander
OF Pennsylvania; corresponding secretary
general. Mrs, william Z. Dennis, Wash
lngton; recording secretary general Mrs.
Horace Parker Mcintosh, District OF Co
umba.
The following women were on the Story
ticket Vice president general Mrs w.
Mrs Charles e Brown, District of CO.
lum6ia; chaplain general Mrs. Mary
Stockwood, District of Columbia: corre-
spending secretary general Mrs. Julius
G. Burrows, Michigan; librarian general
Mrs George NJ Stonebcrg. District OF
Co)unlbia: recording secretary general.
general. Miss Janet Richards. District OF
Columbia; assistant historian general |,
Mrs Edgar a, Ross. Georgia; treasurer
general, Mrs. Charles T. Fregol OF
Apparently dismayed at the strength
displayed by the Story forces. the ad-
ministration party. which has been
backing Mrs. John Miller Horton Of Buff
falo for president went into consultation
early tonight as to the selection OF a d.
A, r dark horse that might defeat Mrs,
Story
Mrs, Story held reception at the
New Willard today and the corridors were
so jammed with guests that the manage
ment was obliged 10 rope off a pnssa &C.
way. The line extended out into f street.
1t was by far the largest attended social
event OF the congress and the Story peo-
pie are Jubilantly claiming that II in
sures their victory.
II is expected that Mrs. John Miller
Horton will stay in the race until the
finish. no matter il the administration
vote is detected from her by the admis-
sion Of a dark horse. Mrs. Horton has
a large personal following and her per-
sistent candidacy may have the effect of
deadlocklns the convention. Some Of
Mrs. Horizons friends are claiming that
the Introduction of another candidate
into the race is bad faith TO Mrs. Horton
Mrs. William Libby of Princeton. y. j.
friend OF Mrs Woodrow Wilson. was
first approached to become the admins
tration dark horse. but she Is understood
70 have declined. The names OF Mrs
Fowler OF Indiana. Mrs. Allen Perey OF
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Guernsey of Kan
sas were also among the favored ones.
Amid roof-rendlng applause the candi-
dates for president general and the 9TH
er nineteen Offices and vice president
general were put in nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

You may not be actually bald. but
loose hair and flakes OF dandruff scat
tered over the shoulders OF your coat
indicate that you are going TO be.
10 stay, busy in It's work OF hair de-
s,ructlon. until driven out by the lntelll
gent use OF Newbro's HerpIclde.
The invisible microbic growth which
causes daudrrn never halts in the hair
Killing process. In short time bare
spot appears and gradually extends. The
hair bulbs are being robbed of life. and
finally there is no help but wig.
Don't walt, HerplcIde eradicates tho
dandruff. gives life and vigor to the
Every particle OF dandruff Will be erad-
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healthy.
You will like Newbro's lIerpIcIde not
alone for Its hair-saviue qualities. but
for the feeling OF cleanliness which i,
jmparts. tho sense of GOODNESS TO the
scalp and its delightful and delicate odor
Insist always on having the genuine
Herpicide and not something said 10 be
Just like II" or Just as good"
booklet.
If you Will send 10 cents in postsg sc
or silver, 10 cover. cost OF packing and
mailing, TO the HerplcIde COMPANY. De-
partment r., Detroit, Michigan you Will
receive a sample bottle of NeWbro's Her
plelde and an interesting booklet telling
oil about the hair and its care
Two sizes, 50c and S1.0O. Sold and
guaranteed everywhere. Money back
lf you are not satisfied,
Applications obtained at all the bet
ter barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
scHRAMM- JOHNSON. DRUGS, "The
Never subStItutors," Five (5) Good
Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
The Home Doctor
Remedy for Coughs and Colds

One aud one-half ounces Balm Of
Gilead buds, one pound bruised rock
candy, one pint Duby's pure malt
whiskcy (We recommend Duffyis on
account of its purity and known medi.
cinal vnlue,) Put aside with occasional
stirring until the rock candy is dis
solycd, then strain. Dose; For adults,
one tablespoonful every hour: if the
condition is acute, every half hour; for
children over ten, teaspoonful every
hour; for children under ten, ten drops
every hour until decided relief is felt
These These simple ingredients, known TO
and readily mixed by anyone. DR.,
George I. Ross, Canton, Mass. says;
"This is vastly superior to the stereo-
type Rock and Rive of commerce and
should be called BalWyaf Gilead. -
fAdvnrii So. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
CH|NDA
TALKS To WILSON
Also Confers With Bryan Re
specting Alien Land
Holding Bill.

| WASHINGTON. April 15.-Efforts TO
| prevent friction between the United
States and Japan over the proposed Cali
fornia allen land-holdlng bill were con-
tinued today by President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan IN conferences with WIS.,
count Chinda. the Japanese ambassador.
Tho embassador called first at the White
| house TO talk with the president and
then proceeded 70 the state department
10 confer w4th Secretary Bryan.
There was no announcement as 10 the
nature OF th" conferences. but II was
admitted that tho California problem was
under discussion Without Offending the
people OF California by any, official in
reference with their legislative pro-
cecdtngs. the president and his secretary
Of state linofrIcialIy have conveyed 10
certajn Influential persons In California
the hope that the projected Legislation
would not nc permitted 10 take form
that would justify the Japanese govern
ment In asserting that IL constituted a
breach of the treaty obligations Of the
United States.
The purpose OF today's conferences. II
is understood. Nas to ascertain whether
the senate bill as amended still is OBJ
icctlonablc 10 japan, and. If So In what
respect The ambassador Is said to have
Indicated that further changes must be
ma3e In the bill before IL can be said TO
be acceptable 10 japan and that these
changes must take the form OF amend
rnertS 10 place all aliens on even terms.
The Japanese government contends tho
bill in Its present state does not do this
in spite OF the assertions of the promo
ters OF the measure In the California
senate that the discrimination contained
in the first bin has been removed
II was pointed out today that as ii
stands tic bill will permit the subject
of n European state To acquire land I'm
California by the simple process OF de-
claring his purpose 10 become a citizen
OF the United States, while the japanese
cannot acquire citizenship. 1t is admit
. 'wpnlI hp IN
the measure TO meet this objection with
out developing strenuous opposition from
the large European colonies In California.
The negotiations arc being carried on
very cautiously. and Il is assumed that
the japanese emhassador Is keeping his
government posted on every step,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
BULL MOOSE PARTY
TO HOLD MEETING

NEW YORK, April 15-Theodore
Roosevelt was In conference with lead
ers OF the National Progressive party
from various parts Of the country today.
In preparation for the scheduled meeting
Of the national executive committee In
this city tomorrow. AS so many Pro-
Gresslves outside the committee wished
TO oe present 1t wag decided To permit
their attendance at the meeting
Including those who are expected to be
present tomorrow are William Finn OF
Pennsylvania, Walter L. Brown OF Ohio,
Mathew Hale OF Massachusetts and Nc
dill Mccormick OF Illinois. Miss Frances
who is IN Europe. and f. r. Gibson holds
the proxy OF Judge Ben Lindsey OF Colo
rado. George w, Perkins will preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
QUEsT|ONOF TOLLS
NEARING settlement |:
Controversy 1T Is Thought
Will Be Terminated at an
EarlylDate.
IN FAVOR OF ENGLAND
This IS the Prospect After
Bryce Confers With
4 Wilson.
N FAVOR OF ENGLAND

AONDON. April 15.--'rhe report sent
by{Jamos Bryce. British ambassador TO
the, United States, or the results of a
recent conversation with President
Wilson, foreshadows, it is understood, a
favorable termination of the contro-
~versy between the two countries 9Scr
tho question Of the Panama Canal toAs.
The Manchester Guardian. says that
President Wilson vilf shortly make an
Important statement on the question
WASHINGTON, April, I5.-Wbile
President Wilson has never expressed
himself publicly on the question oil
Panama canal tolls, he has informally
indicated to his friends that he believes
in an Interpretation Of the treaty
which would make il improper for the
United States to exempt its vessels IN
The coast wise traffic from paying tolls.
lie is also understood 10 take the posi-
tiou. that the exemption rs now pro-
posed is in effect subsidy, and he has
always been opposed to subsidies.
The report that the president had IN
timated 10 Embassador Bryce that the
settlement of the question would be
favorable 10 Great Britain is credited
generally in official circles because 1T
EHA lHttI Us ilop' o fSiS't'"'
Friendship for. the reJlring cmbassador
world account for their intimate con.
versatiop on this point just before Mr.
Brycd's departure Athough Mr.. WI.
son has becSs--urged not to gre formS
expression to his yiews,s.fEm the tariff
is disposed of in the present session of
congress. Mr. Wilson is said to realize
that the tolls question might, if brought
up at present. divide the Democratic
ma aiority and cause embarrassment to
the tariff question, which he regards
as paramount
The inference drawn from the Lon
don report is that the president has
seen fit Informally to indicate 10 Eng
land that n favorable adjustment will
be forthcoming, SO as TO forestall early
representations from Great Britain and
so that the British government might
understand fully the strategic reason
for temporary delay
The scope of any understanding
President Wilson may have reached
with the British ambassador concerning
ihe Panama canal controversy was not
known today by members of the senate
who are chiefly interested in the fghi
over free tolls Senator O'Gorman,
chairman Of the intcroccanic canals
scommittee, said had no information
"a. to-s prospective announcements by
President Wilson.
Senator Root s bin 10 repeal the free
-foll provision Of the new law will he
the subject OF consideration by the
committee within a short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
WARM CAMPAIG|v| IS
VVAGED BY WOMEN
Daughters of American Revo-
luton Are Involved in
Lively Contest.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-Mrs John
Miller Horton and Mrs. William Cum
ming Story. the leading candidates for
president-general OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. were placed In
nomination tonight.
Mrs. Horton was nominated by Mrs.
a. E; Kendall OF Maine and Mrs. Story
by Mrs. Augusbury, state regent OF New
York.
As a preface TO her nomination speech.
Mrs. Augusbury read a telegram from
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks. former