davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
= tfE ( Y . Z II & .
LABOR Warned
NOT TO LOBBY
President Wilson Says No Cir
cular Letters Shall
Be Sent
Out.
WANTS NO CRITICISM
Discusses New Haven Railway, co.o-
rado Strike situation and
Controversy With
japan.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Juune 22.-lf labor
uses "big business" lobby methods
1t is he is now of the industrial ele-
ments' Attempts to stop antitrust legis-
lation. This was his reply today
apropos OF The reported criticism of
President Bush of the Ohio Manufac-
turers association who believes tie
president has failed to act against big
business
Wilson declared he had not heard Of
Bush's criticism He explained that
no objected to any organization-husi-
ness or labor-sending forth In the
form Of letters to be transcribed on
other stationery as original protests,
as 1t Is charged was done by the pub
fishers association recently.
Dissolution of the New Haven Ry.
combine through fling Of q suit was
the prospect President Wilson today
admitted confron.s the administration
unless the Massachusetts legislature
passes the New Haven enabling act.
dissolution by agreement
between the railroad and the depart
ment Of Justice. Thus far he said Gov
|ernor Walsh OF Massachuset.s has Civ
en- him no word indicating q prospect
/ for passing this act.
Satisfactory solution Of the Colora.
ido strike problem, through paan NOV.
fbeipx worked out In the department. oi
labor viii soon be reached. according
|, to the presidents confident prediction
today.
The United States stands pat on its
position In the California alien land
law controversy with Japan. Presi-
dent Wilson said that the controversy
was reopened at Japan's instance and
he now sees no reason to change his
idea that California's law violates
none Of Japan's treaty rights.
Trust Legislation.
! WASHINGTON. June 22.-Tne bat.
tie to ge. the trust legislation through
the senate will be begun late this after
noon according to arrangements when
the senate convened following consid-
! GRAFTON of the Indian appropriation
lbill Senator Newlands. chairman OF
the senate intersta.e commerce com
mission planned to move to take up
| the federal trade commission bill.
! Meanwhile the judiciary committee
will continue consideration OF the Clay
! ton antitrust bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The rise Of the river will be slight
from Davenport 20 Keokuk during the
next forty-eight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
ocaI Observations.
June.

Rainfall for the past "a nours 10
River above low water Of 1864 9.6.
Change in "a hours, rise tenths.
Mean temperature. 21st Sc.
Lowest temperature, n.
Hfghes. temperature, sc.
Lowest temperature last night, "a.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

CONTINUED on page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Hawaiian Swimming Marvel Plans
to Come 20 United States and
Remain an Amateur.
QUAKERS ARRANGE LONG TRIP
Pennsylvania Amphibians Will
Have Series of Meets in the
Middle Western Cities.

According to Charles T. Carr a grad
uate Of the University If Illinois. who
has just returned from the Hawaiian
Islands. Duke Kahanamoku. the worla 3
fastest swimming Splinter mas decided
to turn down the offer of Australian pro-
motors to finance his competitive trip
through New South Wales. provided ho
would meet the professional champions
and intends instead to come 10 this coun-
try in order TO Join some club and re
tain his amateur standing.
Carr informed the authorities Of the
Missouri Athletic Club. Of ST. Louis. that
the speedy South Sea swimmer had eN-
pressed eagerness 10 affiliate with their
organization. and T. J. Watts, jr., chair
man of the athletic committee, has al
ready opened negotiations with kahana-
moku to bring him over.
The news is particularly interesting
because the Honolulu wonder has Of late
begun to show remarkable ability in the
middle distances. and bids fair with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HUNTER FALLS ON RIDER
Allison, of Meadow Brook
Hounds. Badly Hurt in Hunt.

Hampstead. Long Island, Jan lo.-The
first accident Of the hunting season on
Long Island with the followers OF the
Meadow Brock Hounds occurred here to-
day, when Thomas Allison was injured
by horse falling on him. and he had TO
Ice carried 10 his home at East Norwich
where IL was found that the lower part
Of his body was numb and his legs badly
swollelh
The accid NJ happened shortly after the
neld had started To ride through the
woods. Allison came TO a stin jump and
put his mount AT the obstacle. Several
times II refused. but Allison kept at it,
and the horse finally half rose TO the
Jump. then fell directly into il. rolling
over on Allison. Several men came TO the
aid Of the fallen horseman. but IL was
several minutes before they could get the
horse on
An automobile was secured and Allison
vas rushed O. his home at East Norwich.
lie was resting somewhat comfortably
tonight The hunt was called of.
Among those in the saddle We're J. r.
and W. r. Grace. Miss Elise Ladew.
Harvey > Lndew H. /. Nicholas. Miss
Watson. II. Kirlin. ii. Fleshman. Mr.
Cutcheon and Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
COLEMAN BEATEN IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Class B Champion Goes Down
Before Charles II. COnnOrs
at DalY's Academy.

Charles II. Connors. of Philadelphia,
dimmed the hopes of Hal \. Coleman
the rationaI Class Il champion. by de-
feating him last night in the annual 49,
baIkline Tournament by a score of 300
pionts to col The match was played in
Maurice Days academy. 49th street and
Broadway Connors displayed unexpect-
ed mastery at the nursing game. lie led
the champion all the way after the frst
few innings. finishing his string with an
average OF 1871 and high runs of 10,
80 and 81 Coleman's average was l-io
and his best runs were 80 20 and 81
The contest marked the first defeat
for the champion I'm the series, while
Walter Leonard, of Scranton, Penn, now
leads Coleman for the title with rec
ord of four victories and no defeats.
The summary follows:
Charles H. Conors Cwhite balD-3. =, o. q o
d / 5 T. o. l. $ O. 10. IS. 3. o, :. -. !. s.
S 81 TO- O. . o. SO, o. %. o. 49, .. %. %. q,
o. o. 20 l. Total 300 points; average, 1S-4l;
high runs 49, 80 and 81
Hal \ Coleman spot balD-O. !. !, ~ y, =
% z % l. T. l. L. {, j. ~. - y, q, :, :, :.
81 h. u o. a. = u. o. 2 o. 50 IL. rs. O. =. o.
. Total pol points; average, 40 high
runs. 30. 70 and u
Referce-George Spear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NEW JERSEY GOLF
TOURNEY A PLUM
FOR A NEW CLUB
State Association Will Welcome
Applications to Play Over
Untried Courses.

In the opinion of William Watson. se;-
rotary treasurer of the New Jersey StPte
Golf Association an excellent opportu-
nity awaits some progressive club that
would like to handle this years cham
ponship tournament. Although the AZ
nual meeting of the association is only u
couple of weeks off. there has been no
application for the attraction In III.
past the state championship mas Dee'
held at Baltusrol, Englewood, Montclair'
North Jersey Morris County and Atan-
tic City, and unless some OF the hc"
clubs show a disposition to step 10 the
front the tournament is practically GER
tain of being held over course that has
already handled the contest.
Apropos Of new clubs there are NUM-
Der that are we'll equipped TO run oil d
large tournament. Since its course was
formally opened, less than two years age
the Somervile Country Club has made
rapid strides The course covers PLAY
ing length of more than 900 yards, and
professionals who have played there have
been loud in their praise. Thus far SOM
erville has noe had anything more M
portant than exhibition four-ball matches
The Arcola Country Club, near Hack
ensack, and the Crawford Golf Club are
proud OF their links. Max r. Marston
and r. NJ Wild are both members of re
last named organization. The Ridgewood
Country club recently bossomed out
with a full circuit. and so did the Glen
Ridge Country Club. The Haworth
Country Club has also made many m
provements during the last year. ana
may go after something in the near nut
ure. Then there is the Forest Hill Field
club. centrally located and easy OF az
cess. while only few miles further along
is the Upper Montclair Country club. lie
home organization OF. Jerome ID. Travers.
present holder of the national, metrOpoh-
tan and New Jersey titles.
The Upper Montclair club. SO ii Las
been said might do worse than put in IN
application for the state tournament
Down along the shore the Deal COLI
and Country club would doubtless prove
a popular selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
POLY BOYS WIN EASILY
Score Easy Triumph Over
Brooklyn Prep. Swimmers.

The Brooklyn Prep swimming team
failed TO display much strength in its
initial meet with Poly Prep. which won
easily at the Fourth Avenue Baths,
Brooklyn. yesterday by score Of y
points TO II. The Poly boys captured all
six first places and three second places.
Brooklyn Props chances Of victory were
killed when Howard Black was unable
TO represent his school owing TO parental
objection.
The summaries follow:
lco-yard relay facc-W Won by Poly Prep a..
shields Johnson Reed and " Re nondl;
berhueei. second Time. 3d..
tilrty-yard rwtn.-Won as g. shields, Poly
Prep: " Redmond, POLY PREY. scene. Muf-
raw Brooklyn Prep. tEifl. Time. Or.
Dive FOR forr-Non hy Mcdonald, Pol}
pep with = points. Murray. brooklyn Prev.
with . roiuts second. Fowler. Brooklyn Prep.
with - points. third
gaO.yard sWlE-Non by Helmhe. Poly Prep,
peiterirldge. Pods Prep second. Mclaughlin.
brooklyn Prep. third. Time. 2;ej
Plunge for listance-Mon hy Mensbach. Poly
PREM. with 81 feet. McGraNe. BTo KIN Prep.
v.iih 90 feet. second Mullc-. BROOKLYN Prep.
with y feet. third
iO0-yard swim-Won hy Mcdonald. Poly
Prcis Helmhe Brolkl,u Prep. second. Hurley,
Hrooklyu PREM. third. Time. 40.
Final score. Post chnic Preparatory school.
I. points. Brooklyn Preparatory School. II
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Fighting Instinct Only
Sleeping in England

good in championship bouts for the last
few years
1T is perfectly easy" he said Il wish
all the problems Of life were as easy TO
answer. The British so-called champions
have Of late years been boosted into
prominence; they have not fought their
way to the front. AS soon as they did
one or two decent things in public they
were hailed as world whppers. when, as
a matter OF fact. they were little better
than noyces and had no right in the
limelight at all.
"As soon as they bumped into man
of any class they were dropped out and
made us as a nation something of
laughing stock for the world. 1t needed
and knock out our best heavyweight TO
make us fully realize where We stood In
the game of lighting. How would We feel
il German repeated the French boys
victory"
Asked as to whether there are boys In
Great Britain who can whip Carpenter,
the old fighter said:
think We can mo hity men ioI '"a'
job. and with more than fair chance
OF success. We have the stun; all we
want TO do is TO bring II 10 the front on
piece OF ribbon. We want TO make our
man fght his way from the bottom TO
the top: he'll have TO meet all corners
In all kinds OF ways with the gloves and
prove ne has heart a constitution and
..o,.. .,,.u,, 81 olffli
Mitchell has an idea the best way to
go about finding British champions is TO
get the best four mon from England,
Ireland. Scotland and Wales, match them
and pit the winner against the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CHALLENGE N. Y. c. CLUB
Canadian Will Try Again for
International Trophy.

There is to be another race for the
international sailing canoe trophy next
summer. The New York Canoe CluD
holder of the historic prize. has just re-
ceived a challenge from the Gananoque
Canoe and Motor Boat Club. which has
again nominated Ralph Britton, who was
defeated last summer by Leo Friede in a
series of races on Gravesend Bay. The
Canadian has asked that the races be
sailed toward the end of July, and in all
probability the series again will be held
off the Marine and Field club. at Bath
Beach Y. O. Bennett is chairman Of the
race committee of the New York Canoe
club. holder of the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Charley Mitchell Says They Have
the Men, but They Are Not
Properly Developed.
TOO MUCH CODDLING, MAYBE
Fighters Nowadays Made Heroes
Before They Show Anything
of Real Merit.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

From The Tribune Correspondent
London, Jan. 3.-Ever since the Wells
Carpenter boxing fasco there have been
gloomy lamentations and gnashing OF
teeth OH this side OF the big pond
Most Englishmcn are likely to take an
extremely pessimistic view OF the pugilis-
tic outlook so far as their own country
IL concerned, but there are still few
who believe that England may yet win
back the laurels held for SO many years
after the days ofJem Mace
The Daily Sketch has offered $4,000
for n new British white hope" and Is
securing England in search OF this phe-
nomenon. The other day one OF its rep
resentatives had a talk with Charley
Mitchell. the old fighter. whose name Is
linked with John l.. Sullivan and Jim
Corbett
THE man who says the lighting instinct
Is dead in Great Britain Is a fool and
does not know what he liz talking about.
said Mitchell. and Immediately afterward
he gave very Sod reason for the fall
ure Of British l. lavyweights to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Whist Congress NeS -,

The Atlantic Whist ,,< -
hold It's annual congress ~ ,,s s ~
booker no Whist cub rooms. Hon ho's ~
9th street and Broadway =
ginning tr at ; p. m. on January ~
will start at 10 a. M
for the remainder OF the Wa AZ ~
The midwinter meeo"s IN. "
executive committee OF a ~
Whist League will be held .,.,.sss
tine. with the members
taking part in the congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
RYAN GETS GERMAN DOGS
Importing Two Schaeferhunde
for Oak Ridge Kennels.

Germany has sold some of its best
shepherd dogs TO American fanciers
within the last year. and the competition
between these schdferhunde and the home
brcds will be keen al the coming West
minister show.
Among the latest arrivals in America
are pair imported 10y Thomas T. Ryan
for his Oak Ridge Kennels The bitch is
by the well known dog Satan Won der
Weinschenkc and the dog Is son OF
Germany's best known sire. Champion
Audfax Won Siegcstor. American ianciers
nave tried I'm vain to buy AudfaN. but the
German club will not allow him 10 leave
the Fatheramd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
THORNBURY MODEL SOLD
John w. Minturn Buys Famous
English Bulldog.

Jomm w Minturn. owner Of the Rock
cline Kennels. has purchased the English
bulldog bloomsbury Model which Robert
.obhan brought over with him last month.
Mr. Mintuin bought Model TO take the
Ilace Of the dear departed champion Rock
cllffe Hats on Model was known IN Eng
land as True Boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BOSTON TERRIERS ON SHOW
Puppies Will Be Matched for a
Special Prize.

A match OF the Boston Terrier Club Of
New York will be held at the Hotel
Gregorian tomorrow evening AZ SIS
o'clock Mrs. ". Kubach has offered s. 80
in gold for the best puppy, either sex. and
there will be silver cup for the best
novice dog or bitch.
In addition to the usual ribbon there
will he a handsome club medal for the
winner in each class. Joseph NJ. Dale will
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Locomobile 'Longcns%s.,

Probably the most "V - -
the automobile sho" '..,sDIr J
night was that OF the 'oe ss,,, "
champs" limousine. 80,
pecially for the show a''s ',s,,s Z /
sarsed as the most luSa''s -
display at the Palace. y 49,
night just before the doo,s
Anne Hawley ogden for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Federals After Umpires.

Rochester Jan. lo.-Bill Sullivan, last
year one of the Federal League umpires
and prior to that an official of both the
American Association and Eastern
League. has been offered contract by
the Federals. for 1914.
Sullivan has been requested TO negoti-
ate with Tom Kelly. the veteran Interna-
tional League umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Pomeranian Show Soon.

The fourth annual speciality show Of
the American Pomcranian Club VIII be
held sf the Waldorf \ storia on Friday,
January 90 Charles g. HopiOn is secre-
iaIy and superintendent OF tic show.
Enrties will close on Friday. January 10.
with the secretary, at No stone street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Welsh Outboxes Robideau.

Philadelphia. Jan lo.-Freddie Welsh
defeated Sam Robideau here tonight in
fast bout that was one of the clevercst
exhibitions ever seen in local RAG.
Welsh had all of his odtme speed and
fairly smothered the Quaker city boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

The Clinton hockey team "A
doing good work. The isos -
O'Clock in the morning and
the dark at the St Nicho'as
good candidates have repor'es "A
Among s the most promising Of '
Jimmy Grey. 10. II
Dave Rosenberger. OF 'o"' :. "a
ting the shot forty-hve iee' .,srs,
and expects to win the champ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Frank Parkinston, the coms -,
back. has left the school and ~ ~
Cleveland. lie was one OF ". ,Ipl
PLAYERS the school ever mao
will be felt next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Kahanan10ku Rejects Offer
TO Join Professional Ranks

proper handling TO become the greatest
aIl-round swimmer ever developed. His
youth and consistent improvement prom
Use to make him the most conspicuous
figure. both at the Panama Pacific inter
national water carnival Of 1915 and at
the Berlin Olympics OF 1915, and it would
have been source of universal regret
had he abandoned the amateur ranks
and become ineligible for these meets.
The swimming team of Pennsylvania
University will take an Easter trip
through the central states. if the pres
ent plans materiaize Captain Ouer-
bacher has taken up the matter of book
ing dates I'm Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Bal
tlmore, Chicago and St Louis. and IL
looks as if it would be an easy thing to
arrange for one or more meets in each
" these cities, for interest i'm aquatics
Is keen. and there are number OF teams
in the field only too anxious 10 meet the
leading Eastern colleges.
Robert Dippy the Philadelphia school
boy. who has beer heralded as one OF
the most promising new candidates for
championship honors in swimming, gave
additional evidence Of his worth in re-
cent carnival at Atlantic City, when he
defeated the national outdoor haif-miIe
title holder. Gilbert Tominson, in a fur
long sprint. This is the second time
since summer that Dppy has taken the
measure Of his rival. \ few weeks ago
ne led him home in a quarter mile race.
held in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

The list of judges for the Philadelphia
Toy Spaniel Club show has just been an
nounced. Mrs Ida Patton belmont has
Pomeranians. Harry Rushton will take
charge Of English and French bulldogs
Lloyd r Blynn has fox, Welsh, Scottish
Irish. West Highland and Sealyham ter
rlers. George Murdoch will take charge
of Airedales. hounds. collies, Doberman
pinschers. settlers; Edward Degville has
Boston terriers, and Harry Kendall. Eng
lish toys. Japs and Pekes. Nj. T. Britton
will do toy poodles and all other toys
will be In the hands of Miss Anna NJ.
Clyde
There are nearly five hundred specials
to be won outright the majority OF them
being cash prizes. The exhibition Will be
held in the Quaker City on SATURDAY
January "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BULLDOG BREEDERS
PLAN BIG MATCH
A. d. Gillette Will Judge at
Last Show Under Old
Committee.

III view of the fact that the match OF
the Bulldog Breeders Association, which
will be held at the Albemarle- Hoffman on
Saturday evening, will he the last under
the auspices of the present committee
Messrs. HorraX. Conway and Scheel, the
fanciers, have decided TO make it a
record breaker The following classes
have been arranged: Puppies three to
five five to eight and eight to twelve
months. American bred dogs, American
bred bitches. lightweight dogs. light
weight bitches. heavyweight dogs. heavy
weight bitches, open all-age puppies open
all-weight dogs, open all-weight bitches
and best in show. There are cups for the
best American bred dog or bitch, for the
best puppy for the best dog, any weight
for the best bitch, any weight and
club medal for the best in the show.
This match will end the competition for
the silver shield offered by the committee
10 the exhibitor winning the greatest
number of points during the year. Abram
d. Gillette has consented to judge, and 1t
would be hard to find a more popular ad-
Indicator
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
Make This ard Try It
for Coughs
no Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
y pint of warm water, and stir for 3
minutes. Put 212 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle; then add
the Sugar syrup Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold of a
cough more quickly than anything else
you ever used. Usually eonquers an
ordinary cough inside of "a hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
spasmodic Group and bronchitis. 1t
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Pinex is most valuable coneen-
tiated compound Of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiaeel and
other natural pire clements which are
so healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work IN this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup Tor strained honey has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
initiated. But the cid, successful mix
ture has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or viii get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
TURNING TO GEORGIA.

The News appreciates very much
the following from the esteemed At
lanta Journal:
The purchase of pecan groves in
Glynn county by a company of New
jersey orchardists leads the Bruins.
wick News TO remark: When inVes =.
ors from another great state, who
have been successful IL growing pe-
cans, come to Georgia &C get results,
it ought to put our o.rn people to
thinking"
The same comment may well be-
made on scores of other industries.
Georsia's fertile resources are enlist
ing the interest of watchful men the
country over. Its opportunities for
truck farming, for cattle raising, for
poultry culture, for canning factories
and, indeed. for every kind OF agricui.
Ahi al NOuAHiEAIldl anu iHuuslIldI at
tiyity are bringing the state more and
mere clearly into national observa-
ton
Georgians themselves, as the Bruins
wick News says, should think upon
these conditions. They should realize
the richness and breadth Of thsir
states natural treasure and strive to
develop It by every enterprise at their
command. Elsewhere today we com
ment On ne plan of the Georgia Cham
Der OF Commerce to bring our towns
and cities into d.rec. communicable
with investors in other states who
are seeking industrial opportunities.
The Georgia Chamber Of Commerce
is an agency of incalculable value to
the community that joins in suppo,t.
ing II. It has, indeed set the people
to thinking" and with due co-opera-
ton on the part of towns and counties
it will accomplish marvels for the
states upbuilding.