davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
SEND TROOPS SOUTH
YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL MAY HAVE
TO TAKE A HAND ~
MExICO'S AFFAIRS.
MADERO'S wife PLEADS FOR HIS LIFE
If Mexico Allows or Orders Him Exc
cuted More Trouble Is Expected
-Diaz Element Seems to
Be In Central.

Washington.-The Fifth Brigade,
Second division of the reorganiZed
army, commanded by Brigadier GEN
eral F. A. Smith, has been ordered to
Galveston, Texas, to be in readiness
to embark for foreign service.
The regiments affected by this new
order are the Fourth infantry, F0rE
Crook, Neb., and Fort Smelling, Mimi.
the Seventh at Fort Leayenworth, the
Nineteenth at Fort Leavenworth, Fort
Meade, South Dakota, and Fort SIM
Okla, and the Twenty-eighth infantry
at Fort Smelling.
Saturday in Mexico.
Mexico City.-Madero's wife Saturs
day pleaded with Huerta to be lenient
with the deposed president She was
told his fate was in the hands of con-
gress.
Reassuring messages have been re-
ceived from northern points, where
the spirit of revolt seems to be dying
out
The new administration proposes an
immediate investigation of the treas
ury, which Madero is said to have de-
pleted.
A message sent to congress out
lines principles of democracy and lib
erty. Respect for lives and property
of foreigners is guaranteed.
Troops are being moved to districts
where disaffecton still prevails.
Huerta has issued a manifesto APP
pealing to the patriotism of the people.
Northern States With Diaz.
Manuel Cara Adalpe, minister OF
agriculture in the cabinet of President
| Huerta, who returned from two days
| conference with Imilio Vasquez Go
mez, General Inez Salazar and repre-
sentatives of Pascual Oroczo, says thar.
these three, as well as all the revolu-'
tionists of northern Mexico, had
agreed to lay down their arms and acs-
cept the new government,
Vasquez Gomaz, he said, had agreed
to relinquish his claims as provisional
president David De La Fuente, he de-
clared, had accepted the appointment
as minister of communications under
Huerta. Adalpe was called to the pro-
visional capital of Vasquez Gomez at
Palomas, Mexico, to be offered a cabis-
net position under Gomez.
might possibly be interpreted as de-
monstrating the absence of proper
government in Mexico and of the ex-
istence of a practical state of anarchy,
according to some of the administra-
ton officials at Washington, ID. G.
Instead he converted Gomez and the
northern rebels to the Huerta cause
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
PANAMA. CANAL WILL
BRING HORDES or PEOPLE
Commerce of West Will Attain the
Proportions of That of

1t is impossible to predict exactly
ma canal will have upon the location
of distributive centers, but one thing
is certain: there will be great influx
of immigration upon our western
coast; and this will mark a new epoch
in commercial, industrial, agricultural
and social conditions.
AS it is at present the heavy flow OF
immigration from the crowded Euro
pean countries is upon our eastern
shores, and this is true in spite OF
the fact that the fabulous West is the
dream objective of the great mass OF
these homeseekers. Their meager
funds, however, are insufficient to en-
able them to make the long and more
expensive journey around the Horn
and up to our western coast, conse-
quently, what few immigrants we
have here are those who have grad
ually drifted across the continent.
With the opening of the Panama ca
nal, however, all this will be changed.
Passage to western ports will cost
very little more than passage to east
ern ports, and the great stream of i'm
migration will be played upon the
virgin lands of the west. Activity
will go forward with a renewed i'm
petus. Unsettled districts adapted to
farming will become quickly spotted
with homes; large tracts of land now
controlled by single individuals will
be divided, and where there is but one
family now there will be dozen them
cultivating the soil and doubling it's
yield. Owing to the surplus of labor
and to the increased development OF
resources, great manufacturing enteF-
prises will spring up in all favorable
locations.
Under all these conditions the COM
merce Of the west will attain the pro-
portions of that of the east.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

In the soft freight, even the board
ing house sitting room looked coy
and attractive. The warmth and com
fort thawed the heart of the star
boarder.
In an expansive moment he turned
to the landlady, who was his only
companion in the room. Clasping her
hand fondly, he murmured-
Will you be my wife?
The woman did not start or blush |;
no maidenly coyness shone from her
dear, cold eyes, as she replied thought
fully
Let me see. You have been here
four years. You have never once
grumbled at the food, or failed to pay
my bill promptly and without ques.
ton. No, sir, 1 am sorry, but l can
not marry you. You're too good a
boarder to put on the free list.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
MARKET REPORTS
Dispatches concerning other quota
tions, conditions and phases are as
follows:

Dispatches concerning other quota
tions, conditions and phases are as
follows:
Butter steady. Creameries, $50
35kc. Eggs firm. At mark, cases in
cluded, 17@1sc; refrigerator firsts, 10
Q14c; firsts, 100.
Cattle - Market steady. Beeves
$6.65@9; Texas steers, $4,000; west
ern steers, $5.5O@7.65; stockers and
feeders, $6@7.6O; cows and heifers,
$3.15@7.4O; calves, $7@10.5O.
nogs-Market steady. Mixed, $s.O5
@s.35; heavy, $7.s5@s.32k; rough,
$7.s5Ws.O5; pigs, $625@s.15; bulk
$S.25Qs.3O.
Sheep-Market steady. Native, $50
$50; western, $5.25@6.60; yearlings
$6.65@7.S5; lambs, native, $7.25Q
SIS; western, $7.25@s.o5.
Portland.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re
ports market as follows:
Receipts for the week: Cattle, l.,
or; calves, 7; hogs, 3,oSS; sheep
$780,.
Demand for prime heavy steers was
urgent enough to make sellers
market and the former top of So was
easily obtained. The bulk of steers
were of good quality and averaged
$7.5O@7.SO. Butcher stock was firmel
although the prime stuff was scarce
Cows at $685., heifers at $500, bulls
at Sc and stays at $3.50 are extreme
quotations for quality offering.
Ascendency of swine prices oc
Cured on three different occasion.
until SIS was finally reached Thursday
AS the close last Saturday was veal
at $7.45 the upward flight represents
big half dollar.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, $50
sec; bluestem, 93@94c; fortyfold, sec
red Russian, SAC; valley, sec.
Butter-City and country creamer.
extras, solid pack, 371ac.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Havre's Pepper Trade.

Havre is an important market ana
distributing center for pepper. The
total imports into France in the caF.
endar year 1911 amounted to 1885,
$50 pounds. of which 1s ,4s7, ia pounds
came to Havre from the following
countries: British India, S,782, 90e
pounds; Dutch East Indies, 3,109, 147
pounds; other foreign countries, II ,se5
pounds; French Indo- China, $3.50, 1856
pounds, says Tea and Coffee Trade
Journal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Extra Session April I.

Washington.-The extra session of
congress which President Wilson an
nounces would be called to meet April
1 will find a number of tariff bills
ready for it's immediate consideration
and other general policies mapped out
for the new administration. The date
received general approval in congress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Great Floods at Los AnueIes.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The heaviest
rainfall in the history of Los Angeles,
bringing with it extreme discomfort,
much damage and considerable danger
in some quarters, visited this city and
vicinity Monday, causing a precipita-
ton which totaled $40 inches in 20
hours for the STORM and made 1915
inches for the season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Airship Hit BY Shell.

Constantinople.-A Bulgarian mill
tary aeroplane while accommodating
over the fortress of Adrianople Mon
day was hit by Turkish shell and fell
inside the lines. 1t was piloted by a
Russian officer, Lieutenant Nikolas
He was made prisoner by the Turks
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Celebrate Perry Victory.

More than a million dollars appro-
priated by the United States govern
ment and various states will be spent
in the centennial celebration of Com
,modore Oliver Hazard Perry's victory
on Lake Erie next summer and fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Russia Ready to Intervene.

st. Petersburg.-It is reported that
the Russian Black sea fleet is in readi-
ness to intervene should Rumania re-
fuse to abide by the mediation of the
powers and take aggressive action
against Bulgaria.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Garment Makers May Go Back

New York.-As the result of a con-
ference 10000 members of the United
Garment Workers union, who have
been on strike for two months, will re-
turn to work this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
"Lonu Jim" Can Not Sell,

Washington.-In a test case affect
ing rights of certain Indians on the
Colville Indian reservation, in Wash
ington, to sell their allotted lands prior
to 1905, it was decided recently by the
supreme court that Long Jim, one of
the Indians, did not possess that right.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

Luxor, on the Nile.-I fell can not
express any opinion on the Mexico sit
uation. My aloofness from the policies
of my country precludes me from do
ing it. PORFIRIO DIAZ."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

on good hay are advancing, as there
is a considerable shortage of this
product. There is, however, an abund-
ant supply of the poorer grade. Corn
is holding steady and unchanged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

The Duke of Westminster owns 400
of the acres on which the city of Lon
don, England, is built.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Meat Higher in Germany.

Meat prices, with the exception of
beef, have advanced sharply again,
after having remained nearly station
airy since October
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

81 call spade a spade"
"You will enlarge your vocabulary
after using one for an hour in a rocky
garden. "-Washingto Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

Cleveland hopes for 100000 popula-
ton in 1920 and may get it if annex
ing outlying districts is successfully
pursued.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

ana not IN themselves unIndlldDle, Will
be accepted for mailing when properly
wrapped.
Sec. 80. Fragile articles, such as
millinery, toys, musical instruments,
ETC., and articles consisting wholly or
in part of glass, or contained in glass,
must be securely packed and the par
Gel stamped or labeled Fragile"
Parcels so labeled must be handled
with the greatest possible care.
Sec. "a. Parcels must be marked
"Perishable." Articles likely to spoil
within the time reasonably required
for transportation and delivery must
not. be accepted for mailing.
2. Butter, lard and perishable ar.
ticles such as fish, fresh meats,
dressed fowls, vegetables, fruits, ber-
ries and articles of similar nature
which decay quickly, when SO packed
or wrapped as to prevent damage to
other mail matter will be accepted for
local delivery, either at the Office of
mailing or on any rural route starting
therefrom. When inclosed in an inner
cover and a strong outer cover of
wood, metal, heavy corrugated paste
board, or other suitable material, and
wrapped so that nothing can escape
from the package they will be accept
ed for mailing to all offices within the
first zone.
8. Butter, lard or any admissible
greasy or oily substance, when in
tended for delivery at Offices beyond
the first zone must be packed in &C,
cordance with section %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
THINKS MOLINE
RIPE FOR G. A.
"Rowdyp Hendricks, Davenport Three
Eye Pitcher, Thinks Moline
Would Make Good.

The following report of an inter
view with "Rowdy" Hendricks, well
known here, appears in the Water
loo Reporter:
Moline would be q better town for
the Central Association or Three-Eye
league to take in than. Rock Island, y
said "Rowdys Hendricks, pitcher for
the Davenport Three-Eye club and a
former Waterloo player, when in the
city recently. Hendricks worked
couple of days for the Vinton indie
pendent team against Waterloo and
dropped off a few days to see friends
here.
When discussion of proposed
changes in the Central Association
and Three-Eye league came UP Hen
bricks put in the plug for Moline.
IF l get couple Of good Nelson's
or Hansons on team and secure the
Moline franchise in the Central,
wouldn't worry about the high cost OF
eggs" said 'Rowdy" Those Danes
and swedes would just hep out to the
ball yard in droves and put the club
on easy street.
In speaking about Three-Eye league
affairs the former Waterloo twirler
was gloomy. He said he would not
be surprised If the league never start
ed another season as with high sal
aries and poor attendance practically
every club in the circuit was on the
rocks. He thought Cedar Rapids and
Waterloo we're lucky to be out OF the
middle and in their present financial
condition rather than in "red ink" as
deep as some of Al Tearney's fran
chise-holders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Governors Hair.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 17.-some
vital statistics regarding the gov.
ernors who attended the recent con.
ference of governors at Colorado
Springs We're published here today. A
local wag, whose waggishness runs to
small data" regarding big people"
has classified some of the chief eye
cutives and former chief executives
as follows
Governors Dunno, Ammons. oddie,
Hodges, Miller, Carey, and Mcdonald
are. bald
Governors Slaton, Baldwin, and Nc.
Govern are getting bald.
Governors Baldwin, Mann, Carey,
and Byrne ornament their features
with hirsute adornment
Governors McGovern, ONeal, Miller
Mcdonald, Stewart, and Dunno, and
former Governors Adams and Gilchrist
wear ferocious mustaches.
Governors Trammell, Colquitt, Cd.
die, Ammons, slaton, and Hodges, and
former Governor Dix axe smoothly
shorn and elegant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
FOOTBALL TEAM
HOLDS SCRIMMAGE
High School Boys Turning Out Resu.
larIy Every Night and Are Fast
Rounding Into Form.

The football squad of the local high
school has been turning out regularly
every night before Coach Orsborn on
the baseball field and they are round.
ing into shape in way that greatly
pleases their coach. Scrimmage prac.
tice was held last night for the first
time and this gave Orsborn an op'
portunity to get better guage on his
recruits.
Prospects after the scrimmage look
ed brighter than they ever have be
fore and the boys are confidently ex
pecting to turn out winning team.
The schedule has not yet been
definitely arranged but a number Of
games have been arranged for and
the schedule will be announced In 8
short time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Nelson and wolaast will Fight.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 17.-Mil-
waukee promoters today protested to
believe that a ten round bout between
Battling Nelson and AID Wolgast, for
mer light weight champions and old
time foes is certainty for October 13
in the Milwaukee arena. Nelson has
offered to concede catch weights If
his former contender enters the ring
with him. Messages were sent VOL
CAST today at his home asking him to
come to Milwaukee to talk over
terms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17

RULES ARE MORE CLEAR
Several Places In Regulations Have
Been Made More Clear by Off
eials-comments by
spaldins Guide.

Several changes have been made IN
the playing rules of the football game
for the coming year but in comment
ing on them spaulding's Oficial
Guide says that none OF them are
radically different from those Of last
year. Some have been worded In
different language in oreer to make
them more clear. The following com
ments on the changes are made:
The changes in the rules for the
season Of 1913 are for tne most part
not Of vital Importance as affecting
the play.
The first alteration was brought
about by the fact that the player
could not be returned to the game
after he had once been taken out ex-
cept at the beginning of the period.
It often happened that an unexpected
substitution was necessary in the
fourth period and there seemed to be
no reason why an exception should be
made in this case but the rules for
bade 1t. hence they were altered this
year to read: "a player may be re-
turned once at the beginning of any
period or at any time during the
fourth Or last period.
A relic Of the old time when the
ball was not always snapped back
with the hands has been in the rules
for years, but this has been eliminat-
ed. The rule which read 'by one
quick, continuous motion of the hands
or Of the foot" has been shortened
by cutting out the words cor OF the
FOOT
The rule relative to forward pass
or to kick made from behind the
goal line has teen made clearer.
The rule relating to dropping back
linemen has also been rendered clear
or by changing the wording, the spirit
REMAINING the same.
A specific penalty has been placed
upon advancing beyond the lines in
case OF punt out, the penalty nov
being that the punter's angle IL
moved five yards away from the near
est goal post along the goal line.
II the punter out makes deliberate
attempt by feint to draw the oppon
ents of side the referee is not to per
NIT him to kick the ball until his op
ponents have had time to return be
hind their restraining line.
In one or two cases where the OF
fetal was not specified this omission
was corrected.
In the rules regarding the conduc
of players after a forward pass o
after a kick, insertion of the word
after pass has been made now make
1t clear that players may interior
with one another until the pass i
actually made.
The rule regarding kicking ha
also been changed SO that the kicke
need not of necessity stand five yard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Cole DRAFTED 70 HIohlanders,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. IT,
King Cole, Columbus twirler is not
over5oyed at the news that he went
to the New York Americans in the
drafting process, according to his
close friends. Cole was coaching at
third when he got the word and he
gave vent to his feeling by dashing
his cap to the ground. Cole and Frank
Chance were not on good terms when
the latter was managing the Chicago
Cubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
shelton Loses Elaht Round Go.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept, 17--Jack
Shelton of ST. Louis, is today clint
mated from the light weight champion
ship possibilities following his defeat
last night by Joe Sherman of Memphis
in an eight round decision at the n
A. c. Sherman had quite margin
on points.
In the semi wind-up, Peanuts" S
Chiderl of Rock Island won on points
over Ollie Bishop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Fifty on Worlds Tour.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. Sept Fifty persons
will be in the party when the White
sox and Giants sail from Vancouver
November IA on their worlds baseball
tour. President Conliskey announced
today. Expenses for the trip will
amount to s1oo,5oo. To make it Ger.
tain that the globe circlers will not
get cold feet, each member of the
party will be assessed $500 before the
trip to the coast starts. This amount
is to be refunded when the steamer
leaves Vancouver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
BRYAN REFUSES Offer.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Secretary
of State Bryan will not give Is min
ute talk from the prize ring in New
York before the Palzer-Milton boxing
exhibition next week, It was announ
ced today. The management Of the
fistic entertainment wired Bryan an
offer OF $500 for his appearance here
but the secretary's agent politely re
piled that the secretary could not &C
cept.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
- = &ZPGlKRzZZNG|
|9az yglESH y NEWS q

back Of the line when he makes the
kick. He may be as near the line as
he pleases. This will probably brins
back some of the old quick kicks from
formation.
The last mentioned is probably the
most important change effected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
Tho Idaho Won.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 17-From
the great mast of the U. s. s. Idaho
there flies little triangular pennant
that the officers and crew gaze upon
with proud reverence. For this is
the badge that announces to the world
that the Idaho in contest with the
dreadnaughts Of Uncle Sans fighting
fleets. has proven herself the peer OF
all. From the torpedo boat Whipple
and (when it's above water), from the
submarine Az float similar banners,
showing that they are the cracks OF
their divisions.
The navy has Just finished Its an
nual battle practice, and the stand
ings have been added up. Cunning
and engineering shooting and boats
manship have been the trials and the
rivalry and efficiency OF this year have
eclipsed all the others.
In the battieship class the Idaho
with a score Of 1852 leads in both.
but the Utah, 100 per cent in engi-
neering as against s7,s1s which the
Idaho got, scored as the best handled
craft. The Idaho's perfect gun score
of 100 as against the Utah's score OF
| so percent won 1t the margin, how.
ever. The other vessels in the first
division were; Michigan, So; New
Hampshire and Florida, rs, and Mary
land and Delaware, II.
! In the torpedo class, the Whipfle
scored 95.s93 per cent. The Ammon
/ Truton, Stewart, Beale, Jouett and
Warrington all ranged from So pei
cent to 80 per cent in cunning and
engineering.
In the submarines the scores were
low, ranging 50 down to 10 per cent
F-3 made 100 in cunning but was moi
awarded the pennant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-17
DoNNELLsoN.
: 80 >>> : 8 :

Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins and chill
dren have returned to their home at
Enid Oklahoma, after several
weeks visit in our vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs of Lincoln, Neb.,
left for her home Tuesday evening,
after three weeks visit with rela-
tives in our vicinity.
Little Marjorie Warren has so far
recovered from severe illness as to
be able to be out. :
VIM. Steinka and granddaughter,
Elda Dahms, returned home Friday
from a several days visit in Little
Valley, New York.
Miss Hulda Bank has returned to
Fairfield, where she is again attend
| ing school.
Mrs. Orvil Kiger of Galland visited
lin our city Friday.
| The Jugendverein OF the G. g..
church were entertained by Miss Julia
Roth Friday evening.
Mrs. o. s. Barnes of LaCrew was
a passenger to Cantril Saturday even
ing.
Miss Gertrude Mattern has gone to
Mt Pleasant where she entered high
school.
Paul Meissner and daughters Elsie
and Loretta, left for Oshkosh. Wis,
Friday evening for visit with rela,
itives
Albert Monike, Sidney Johnson and
VIM L. Nelins and daughter. Amelia,
OF Burlington, autoed to our vicinity
last Sunday and spent the day with
VIM. and Minnie Westerman. They
returned home in the evening, &C
companied by Mrs. VIM. Nelins and
baby who had been visiting at the
Westerman home for a week.
Mrs. Irwin Hentzel and children Of
Keokuk visited In our city last week
Geo. Kirchner was a passenger te
Keokuk Saturday morning for
visit with his brother. Andrew. From
there he goes to Alexandra, Mo-. FOL
La visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. J
Newman, and then on to Antioch
Mo-. for visit with his sister, Mrs
John Kirchner and other relatives.
Miss Hattie Dickey was an oyel
Sunday visitor at Dover.