davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
WHY NOT roR yTRG1NIe?

The shifting OF the center Of steel production
from the Ohio valley TO the Atlantic coast is fore
seen by the Norfolk rtr0lnsaHPilot, though for
reasons different from those given by Edward
Il Eokel expert geologist for the United States
Steel Corporation. IN his testimony at the gov
rrnrnant suit to dissolve the trust Mr.. Eckel
blasnes the necessity for changing the base OF
operations to the new tariff law; the Firgihien-
Pilot does not blame It upon anything, but cred
ITS 1t to the new tariff Law partly. Mr. Ezekiel
sees great difficulty In competing with foreign
manufacturers under the new law, and declare
that the only chance Of the domestic producers
is to manufacture nearer the coast Neither his
statements as to probable loss Of bushes to the
Germans and other foreign competitors nor his
reasons for believing that loss imminent are
clear The position taken by MFR. Eckel's Norfolk
critic. however. appears 70 be sound enough. 1t
As simply that rs the Atlantic seaboard is nearer
tile Shipping point and uear the point at which
raw material VIII ba received from foreign ore
fields. frs.eh; will be saved two ways by the
tranafer II the factories to tie sea5oard. Says
the F.reiaian-FI7t;
At the Same time however, there is little room
fer rational doeh. taat tbe-romparatiNelE near
future viii witness just sacb chance as Mr.
Eekel predicts thouch this chance Viii not come
as soon a. re thinks and WI U6 d1G ~ TrT7Fr
reasons than that which he stresses with the
tariff duties steel products materially re-
duced and with thelr opportunities to exploit
the home rnar}se. 40 and r. that extent cur
tailed American steal manufacturers VIII netur-
ally and Inevitably Zoe driven tn seek says Of
uaximlzing economy Of production and there
can ne 10 manner Of doubt about the economy
t4 = ArV tr4La sF41 of tr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21

whose incomes are withheld by employers must
f:'e incomes are withheld by employers or col.
iectors Of internal revenue by the same date Of
each calendar year.
Among the bonds exempted are those of the
United States government, the States and po-
litical subdivisions thereof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21

As tho result Of the new tariff cattle are
rolling in from Western Canada daily or rather
they are arriving nightly. picturesque feature
Of the new tariff conditions, says Chicago
dispatch. Wild-eyed steers from Saskatchewan
and Alberta that had never Travelled further
than across a quarter section, In the glare of
the lights scrambled out of the Canadian
Pacific cars and asked in stentorian voices what
1t all about, anyway.
The stocfyard punchers have had the surprise
of their lives Ii the grade of cattle from Canada:
instead Of the typical range steer it is domesti-
Gated article that energies from most of the
cars. The explanation given by the men in
charge IL that diversified farming has been
taken up with a vengeance by the farmers OF
Western Canada. Instead of grain farming only
some high grade breeding stock has been in
troduced al through the Western Provinces,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
Theft -of Doctors Case.

Charged with stealing a case OF
medical instruments from the auto
mobile of DIR. II. 8. Corey while Il
stood In front OF the Y. M. c. A..
Fleming Pierce was arrested last night
and locked up at the First police sta
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21

l viii leave the presidency only for rest In
slN feet IF gr0und.--President Huerta
Can't some patriotic Mexican donate the
territory7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
OUTSIDE, INSIDE;
OUTSIDE AGAIN
Subject of Rev. Pickworth Of Anamosa
at St. Johns Parish House
Next Tuesday.

The Rev Felix Fl. Pickworth, whom
the Rev. John G. Sage has invited to
deliver a lscture in st. Johns parish
house on Tuesday evening next -
chaplain of the state reformatory at
Anamosa, where he has served num-
Der of years. Mr.. Pickworth has m 1T
with great success in this work and
is counted an authority on the subject
of the reformation of offenders against
the law His lecture concerning this
Subject, entitled, Outside, Inside and
Outside Again" will be of supr sme in
$terest to all thinking people.
Mr.. Sage announces that admission
to the lecture will be by ticket, with.
out cost, by application to him at ths
srector's Office, in ST. Johns parish
house. The Episcopal church through
out the country has taken great in.
terest in movements looking for social
betterment in many directions, and
1 mas organized in most of the dioceses
Social Service Commissions. Mr.. Pick
worth is chairman Of the Iowa Social
Service Commission, and as such his
interests are largely applied to max.
ing known this branch of the church's
ministrations. Mr.. Pickworth. will be
the special preacher at st. Johns on
Sunday morning, the rector preaching
In the afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
MAKES RULING ON
WEBB-KENYON LAW
Not Violation to Ship Liquor Into Dry
Territory for Own Use, Says
st. Paul Court.

The Webb Kenyon law does not pre-
vent the shipment of liquor into dry
territory for the consumers personal
use. Judge Charles A. Willard has
made this ruling In federal court at
ST. Paul in the case of the Hamm
Brewing company vs. the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific railway. A
copy of the order has been forwarded
to Attorney General George Cosson.
The brewing company consigned a
shipment of liquor to Mr.. Moss Of
Iowa to the Rock Island. The rail
road refused to transport the liquor
on the grounds that to do so would
be to violate the Webb-Kenyon law,
which declares it to be unlawful for
a shipment of liquor intended to be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
BEGINNING MONDAY
QUAILS PROTECTED
Closed Season Commences on the
Fifteenth-other Prohibitive
Times From January 4. a

Monday will see the close Of the
quail season. Keokuk hunters We're
making the most of their opportuni-
ties yesterday, and many of them
will be out today in the effort to
make dent in the population of the
birdlings.
Between the first of December and
the first of January, four closed sea-
sons will take effect The first one
which came into force the first of
December was on pinnated grouse and
prairie chicken. This lasts from De-
cember / to September !.
The closed season on quail COM
mences Monday. Included with the
quail are ruffed grouse, pheasant and
wild turkey.
A closed season is also declared on
fox squirrels and timber squirrels be-
tween the first Of January and first
Of September.
Woodcock are also protected be-
tween January / and July 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
EXPECT TO FINISH
STERNE CASE MONDAY
Hueston Against Iowa State Travel.
ing Mems Association VIII be
Called Tuesday,,

The jury was excused in the case OF
Sterne against the Powder Company
until two o'clock Monday, when the
case will be completed. Judge Bank
excused the jurors in the trial In
order that they might have Sunday at
home. 1t is necessary to promise this
to some of the men who own farms
and do not feel they can spend the
entire time away, and who would 9TH
erwise ask to be excused
The jurors were asked Friday IT
they would stay and finish the case
this week. but the majority asked to
be excused
Judge Bank is busy getting out his
instructions in the case, and will give
them to the jury when they meet Mon
day afternoon.
The next case to come up will be
that of John N. Hueston against the
Iowa State Travelling Mems Associa-
ton This case probably will be
long drawn out and holly contested.
E. F. Jones and B. A. Dolan appear
for the plaintiff, while Sullivan, Brad
shaw and Sullivan of Des Moines, and
w. G. Howell of Keokuk, represent the
association. Senator John B. Sulli-
van is expected here when the case
is called Tuesday mornirN.
The liquor appeal cases will not
come up until after the jury work is
disposed Of There is demurrer i'll
these cases which the judge will hear,
Int iury Worl. Is taking precedent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
THE IOWA SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK
Officers Elected for the Coming Year
Brown, Sullivan and Palmer
BEING Trustees.

The following are the officers Of
me Iowa Society Of New York to
serve during the coming year:
For president-W r. Huntington.
lst vice-pr ssident-H Paschal.
md vice-president William A.
Clark.
Srd MISREPRESENTATION F. Brow
nell.
4th vicepresident-Max Bachert.
Secretary-John F. Murray.
Ireasnrer-Lincoln R. Hypss.
Northumberland B. Clarkson.
Chaplain-Newell Dwight Hills.
Trustees for term of three years
". e. Brown, j B, Sullivan, A. N.
Palmar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14

received, consumed, or sold in viola
ton of any law of the state to which
it is sent.
The court held, in effect, that if
Moss had intended to use the liquor
for bootlegging the shipment would
have been illegal, but that for person
al consumption it could not be SO
held. There is law in Iowa, Judge
Willard pointed out, prohibiting the
transportatio by any common carrier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14

ment of liquor by persons intending
to use it themselves the law would
have been so drafted as to simply
bar all interstate shipments of the
kind.
The Iowa department of justice
took a prominent interest in the case
on account OF the effect it would have
ON the enforcement of the Iowa liquor
laws. c. A. Robbins, assistant attor-
ney general, went to St Paul at the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14

of liquors billed to any one not hold
ing permit The Webb Kenyon bill
does not prohibit interstate transpor-
tation of liquor in violation of state
law however, the court said. 1t is the
carrying of liquor intended to be put
to an unlawful use that the Webb-Ken-
yon bill prohibits.
Judge Willard believes that If it
had been the intention Of the Webb.
. Kenyon bill TO prohibit the procure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14

berlain's Cough Remedy is intended
especially for coughs and colds, and
has won wide reputation by its cures
of these diseases. 1t is most effec.
tual and is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by all dealers-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
time the case was tried to study the
issues.
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says, If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would probably
be bankrupt" When you contract a
cold do not wait for it to develop into
pneumonia but treat it at once. Cham
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
Watches

We sell only the best
standard makes of
Watches in all grades.
Every watch we sell is
guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction and
our prices are based on
as small a profit as
CONSTANT service will
allow. A poor watch
is worthless. A good
watch is an everlasting
pleasure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
chlIdren,s Classes.
Miss o,Harra Indisposed.

Miss Edna O'Harra, general secre.
tary Of the Young Women's Christian
Association, much to the regret of her
many friends, has been detained at
home, the greater part of the week
on account of slight indsposition.
In the absence of Miss O'Harra, Miss
Edna Porter is at the head of affairs
and is performing the duties In an
efficient and acceptable manner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
Wise to Practice Reserve.

Never tell all you know; for he who
tells everything he knows often tells
more than he knows.--Arabic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
An Invitation to You.

Keokuk, Iowa, Dec. 10. - Dear
Friend: The sixth annual state con-
ference for older boys was held at
Washington. Iowa, December 5-6-7.
Our association had nine delegates in
attendance, and they came back deep
ly impressed because of what they
saw and heard.
We are led to believe, however, that
the question of just what is accom-
plished at such conferences often pre-
sents Itself to the business man who
contributes toward the support of the
association work. We are more than
anxious you should know, and in or
der to give you an opportunity Of
knowing just what came to pass at
|sthis last conference, post-conference
supper has been arranged for Tues
day evening, December 16, at 6:15.
You will be given an opportunity of
hearing what the Keokuk delegates
derived from the conference. The
boys who attended will each give a
brief report on some phase of the
gathering. The boys orchestra will
furnish music for the evening. A good
substantial supper will help the fell
lowship. The cost will be twenty-five
cents per place.
You are urged to come and mani
fest your interest, and support the
boys in an effort to show you what
these conferences mean to them. Re-
member the place, the date and the
time. Please return the enclosed card
at your earliest convenience, and let
us know whether or not we may re-
serve plate for you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
Christmas Bible Class.

The Christmas Bible class. taught
by MT. 0. B. Towne, will meet for
the second lesson Of the six less.-
study of the life of Christ, this after.
noon at four O'clock. This class is
OF interest to the beginner in Bible
study as well as to the advanced stu
dent for the study is practical. keen
and comprehensive. and the story Of
the Christ adds much to the charm
OF this special Christmas season.
The class is open to every woman
and girl in Keokuk and no one should
miss this opportunity to acuua;nt
themselves with this most wonderful
story of all the ages.
4
Chlioren's Classes.
The Saturday afternoon children's
classes met for sewing, cooking and
kindergarten work as usual. The
smaller children and some OF the old
er students are busy with Christmas
gifts, and the others are learning a
surprise for the Christmas morning
breakfast table. Instead of the usual
Christmas tree and entertainment the
children are planning for a Christmas
party to which each one may bring
a guest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
!. rranoed for Tuesday Evening by the
,lder Boys Who viii Tell
All About the
Conference.
in GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Special Music for the Interesting
event. Will be Furnished
" the Boys Or
chestra.

A post conference supper is being
arranged by the older boys Of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
which the boys who attended the con
ference will each give a talk on some
phase of the work at that meeting.
tempting supper will be served and
appropriate and enliyening music will
be furnished during the evening by
the boys orchestra.
A circular letter of announcement
Is being distributed, copy Of which
is given, and this letter contains an
explanation of the origin and nature
Of the occasion:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
Sterling
Silverware

Staple and fancy articles in va
riety of style and price
Spoons, per set IS $50 TO S 200
Forks, per set IS 900 to $1,000
Knives, per set $1,000 to $14.Oo
Salad forks, butter spreaders,
oyster forks, bouillon spoons, coffee
spoons, etc, per set $500 to $1,000
Berry spoons, meat forks, sugar
spoons, salad sets, and other serv-
ing pieces
$1.00 to $500.
Bon Bon dishes -. $500 to $1,000
Sandwich trays $500 to $4,000
Mayonaise bowls . $500 to $1,000
Berry bowls, tea strainers, salt
and pepper sets. candle sticks, vas
es, ETC., etc,
$500 to $500.
Napkin rings ....... 800 to $500
Child's cups ...s.... $500 to $500
Dozens of patterns Of souvenir
spoons
6Oc to $1.25.
Fine Plated Ware
Baking dishes, casaroles, bread
trays, sandwich trays, condiment
sets, etc,
$500 to $780,.
SHEFFIELD
Finest plate or nickle silver
base the most serviceable ware
made.
Trays, vegetable dishes, bowls,
sandwich trays, etc. etc,
$500 to $500.
PLATED FLAT WARE.
Beautiful high-class patterns that
look like sterling, in all staple and
fancy pieces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
L. BRON'S
He OLD RELIABLE GIF
Dia n, on ds

i
The person to whom
you give the Christ
mas Diamond knows
that we sell only blue
white perfect &c m
stones. You can easily
find out that you pay
no more here for this
quality assurance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
Beautiful Jewelry Gifts

Rejecting the good taste the insung
of the the unquetoned quality
anything purchased here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
Scarf Pins

Gold and platinum settings
Diamond set $500. $500 to $4,000
Stone Set .... $500 to $1,000
Links
Plala aud fancy designs
Solid gold ~. ]. $500 to $1,000
Tie clasps $1.5O to $1,000
Lockets $500 to $4,000
Bracelets $500 to $4,000
Hat pins .$1.OO to $500
A few special suggestions of very
distinctive gifts in our stock.
Genuine Pearl Necklace, fine select
ed gem pearls.
Seed pearl chains and pendants
very dainty.
Is K gold filigree, handmade pend
ants and rings set with diamonds,
sapphires and other gems.
These are only few suggestions
Of very exclusive gifts always to be
found in this store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
MONEY IS SHY,
FIGHT CANCELLED
Duarte-COhen Go Called Off With
Fans Waiting-Action Kills
Game I'm City.

Maybe key Cohen is a bear with
his mits and maybe he isn't Local
fans have no way of judging except
from hearsay evidence and that
doesn't count for much. Some of
them thought they would have an op-
portunity to witness his ability Satur-
day night and gathered in the Ore
gon theater for his scheduled 90
round bout with Jack Duarte. How
ever, Mr. Cohen or Mr.. Duarte. or
both. or perhaps it was Dudley Evans,
decided that there was not enough
money in the house to warrant the
mill
At any rate at 1920. after the faith
full had killed the better part of the
evening in waiting. it was announced
that $50 more would have to be con-
tributed before the fighters would go
on. Some few were for passing
around the hat but the majority in
pure disgust got up and went to the
box office to demand their money
back. They got it after another long
wait, and there was no fight.
1t is probable that the action of
the fans was not anticipated for. here
tofore they had been pretty liberal in
the matter of donations.
There was 1925 in the box office
and doubtless the men would have
gone on for that amount If they found
they couldn't get any more, for
half loaf to the average prize fighter
is much better than no loaf at all
But the disgruntled audience refused
to give them a chance after the an
nouncement
1t is said that the fighters agreed
to go on If Promoter Evans would cut
his forty per cent with them but this
he refused to do. Be that as 1t may.
the fans are sore and 1t is probable
that the fight game is killed in this
city for some time to come. Before
the fight Evans declared he would not
stage another professional bout here
and it's a pretty safe bet that 1t
wouldn't be patronized If he did. so
meal ticket pugilists will do we'll to
turn their eyes elsewhere than toward
Pendleton hereafter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
PENDLET0N TAKES
GAME SATURDAY

Boise, Idaho, July THE boys
from Roundup town found Bridger
easy when hits meant runs Saturday.
and clouted out lS bingles for a to-
tai of II bases, and these. coupled
with one free pass. allowed them to
register eight times and win. S to s.
Boise got started first. and it looked
as if Osborne was due for a trounc-
ing. but the little fellow pulled up.
and after the second inning was all
to the good.
Clarke's hit, which was too hot for
Osborne to handle, scored Friene in
the first frame after he had singled
and stolen second and third In the
second passes to Gard and Bonner
counted for the Irrigators twice when
king let Reams' single go through
him to the fence. Boise had another
chance to score in the sixth, after
Gard hit and Bonner was passed, but
RAIDER grabbed what looked like a
neat hit. and threw to first before Al
could get back.
Two counts came over for the
Bucks in the second, on hits by Au-
gustus, Berger and Osborne and Cr-
rors by Gard and Clark In the sec
ond King found Bridger for dou-
BILE and scored on Augustus single.
The next inning Paul handed out
three strikeouts. In the fifth RAIDER
made a nice bank oshot down the left
rail and gave Baldy a chance to make
a twin killing when he grabbed Lo-
delrs infield drive on bit ana run
signal The Buck manager. however,
scored vhen he drew a pass from the
big southpaw and Haworth found
him for a hit.
The last session was the CORY one,
though. A one-run lead did not look
good to the Pendletonians, and jam
iesOn opened with a three-station
drive that neither Friene nor Bonner
could reach, and scored on Osborne s
| single. Osborne went to second on
! RAIDERS drive which hit Paul on the
/ heel and both came home on the
| boss double-station clout. Terry
counted when Babe got his daily boot
| on Haworth's offering. King flew to
! Friene for the last out.
The score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
<>~>>>< - ~>A>>>

Pendleton ended the first half of
the Western Tri-state schedule in the
third place position. on that rung of
the ladder when the La Grande and
Baker clubs withdrew from the league
she maintained it during the final two
weeks. Walla Walla ended in the
first place to which she climbed in
the second week of the season. Boise
finished second with North Yakima
in the cellar.
During the eleven weeks of play, the
local team has won more than half
her games. Except the two series
with Walla Walla and the last one
with Boise, which they lost five to
one the Buckarooes have won every
series in which they have participant
ed and the showing is pleasing to the
fans.
Tomorrow the second half of the
season will begin with Pendleton play
ing in Boise and Walla Walla playing
in North Yakima The states will be
wiped clean and the clubs start all
over again. Last week the Bucks went
into batting slump and won but one
game of six. Unless they strike a bet
ter clip this week. they will get off
with another bad start Yakima has
far better club than that with which
she started the season and on her
home grounds may have a little of
the luck which enabled the Bears to
take all of the close games last week.
Pendleton opens here next week
with the Walla Walla team and fol-
lows the week after with the Yakima
Braves as opponents Then will fol-
low a series each in Walla Walla.
Boise and North Yakima in the order
named, after which Boise will come
here for the final series on the home
grounds unless perchance, one of the
North Yakima series is switched.
Pendleton then goes to Walla Walla
and winds up the season in North
Yakima.