davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
Selections of Holders Of Second and
Third Place Offers Only Diff
Guilty to Dopesters Of
the Game.
YALE TIED FOR SECOND
West Point Given Third Place Among
Eastern TRANSFORMED oceu-
pies Fourth
Position.
IBy Hal Sheridan. written for the
United Press.1

OulteQ IISS5.j
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Enter the
Coroners. The real postmortem on
the remains of King Football start
today. It's good thing for the grid
iron game that the decision of none
OF the countless coroners who began
their work today has to be accepted.
The past season, however, anords
more chances for agreement on the
"best eleven than for many years.
The west apparently is almost unani
NOUS in handing Illinois the champion
ship in that section. Eastern laurels
are handed to Harvard on an AYE"
vote. It's the selection of the holders
of second and third places that al
fords work for the coroners.
Forgetting scores and early season
defeats. and Judging solely from the
work OF the teams in their last games
when they were fully developed and
therefore at their best, Yale and Dart
mouth appear to be neck and neck IN
the east for second plac.
West Points attack and defense
against the Navy gives the Army elev-
Gil u0lI0I -luoh O AiS5h .SNAeseASS -
occupy the third berth ahead Of Cor
nell.
Princeton, Washington and Jeffer-
son, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and
Penn State were about even up for
the positions after Cornell and West
Point have been settled. The posi-
bilities afforded the stove leaguers In
settling these Ave places offers sub
ject for an argument that ought to
last until the national leaguers meet
here on December to give the sport
ing experts a complete change OF diet.
The official batting averages in the
National league, published today show
fifteen only among baseballs three
hundred" Four of these, Wiltse. Piez,
Erwin and Strand, with .667, .375, .34s,
1873 respectively, played in less than
fifteen whole games and cannot there
fore be considered in determining, the
leader of the league Jake Daubert
of Brooklyn with an average OF 1929
is the real leader, as he played in 126
games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
Colonial Theatre.

Presents for your approval tonight
four big reels OF pictures that you
should see. The Real Thing in Cow
boys" vitagraph. "Broncho Billy
Trapped Essanay. "Carnelitta's Re-
venge," a Selig. "She Made Herself
Beautiful" Lubin comedy. These four
reels will interest you from start to
finish. When you visit the Colonial
theatre you are always sure of the
best. Nothing too good or our patrons.
Come to the Colonial tonight. This
big bill will please you.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
Iowa Case Reversed,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. Bottle SUI
preme court today reversed the Iowa
decision quashing the indictments Oh
Louis Howard, Fred Withers anu
James McBee OF Iowa, for breaking
government seal on car loaded with
meat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
OF DISSOLUTION OF
CORPORATION
OF

Notice is hereby given that at
duly called and assembled meeting OF
the stockholders of Hygotol Pharmi-
cal Company, held at its Office in the
city of Keokuk, on November 2Sth.
1914, the said corporation was duly
dissolved by the unanimous vote of
its stockholders.
L. A. ROVANE,
Chairman of stockholders meeting
Is, 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30

8 to m a C n so BAD L
thought I could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion Of
the stomach. | would
goto bed perfectlywell
and wake up in the
night as bad as l could
be and live. Our doc
tor said it would do
no good to give medi-
cine internally. n 9
had to inject medicine
in my arm. Since tax
ing CHI am berlsin's
Tablets I can eat any
thing l want without
hurting me-" This
form of indigestion is
extremely painful and
often dangerous. By
taking Chamb erlain's
Tablets after eating,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
CONSIDER ELDER
FOR REGULAR JOB
Local Man Has Bright Chance to
Make Position on 1915 State Uni
versity Football Team.

Tied" Elder, last year member
of the Keokuk high school football
team, is considered one Of the most
promising candidates among the
freshmen for position on the regu-
lar team next year, according to an
article in the Chicago Tribune yester-
day. Elder is touted for an end posi-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30

There's nothing SO good for sore
throat as Or. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures It In few hours. Relieves
any pain in any Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
Yellow Book 10 Out,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
PARIS. Nov. 30.-The French yell
low book. setting forth the side of
france IN the war will be issued by
the government tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
Lee lie not Sold.

Information received today by Pres.
ident Block from Manager Ned Egan
denies the reported sale of Cliff Lee,
the juvenile backstop, to Denver.
Egan says he has not sold Lee to
Denver and it is hardly probable that
he will dispose OF the youngster with
out stiff figure being offered. Lee
and Hruska will make considerable
team of receivers and Cliff can play
the first sack if necessary. He Is
unquestionably the best prospect in
the Central association catching de-
partments and Foxy Ned Is not going
to get rid of him without good and
sufficient consideration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
SPOR / S

on Labor day. After the close of the
season, Faircloth went to Topeka and
was informed tat he did not belong
to the Western league.
It's not that Rags" is a whirlwind
finger, but the Muscatine baseball
association has 100 cold hard Ducts
tied up in him and the management
expects to extract this as painlessly
as possible. The matter is to be TAX
en- up with the powers that be at once
and Muscatine's side Of the case put
up to the national board.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
and esneciaIlY VIII

and especially whea you have fitness
and weight in the stomach after eating.
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not only
aid digestion, but strengthen and invig-
crate the stomach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
Attacks Of Indigestion

81 believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. 81 had pains in my
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
Al tn, orpheum.

Captain H. NJ. Seaton, who claims
to have walked around the world, will
tonight talk and exhibit pictures OF
the wilds that he has visited in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
"rhe Peoples Institute"

"The Peoples Institute"
Tonight at the Grand opera house
q benefit is to be given for the Peo-
pies institute. one Of Keokuk's most
promising philanthropic enterprises.
Manager Dodge has engaged spe-
cial film "Strongheart", one OF Klaw
& Erlinger's finest productions. and
has added to 1t a number OF other in
teresting films. Only two productions
will be given-at 7:15 and o'clock.
as the entertainment will continue
for nearly two hours.
Those who attend tonight will have
the satisfaction Of getting their mon
ey's worth and at the same time make
a contribution to the work OF the
Peoples NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30

several countries, which was spoken
OF in an article which appeared in The
Gate City yesterday. The picture pro-
gram consists Of Love and Surgery,
spectacular two reel comedy uproar.
and I'm the Coils of the Python. q
big two reel Bison, also splendid
musical program. Don't fail to see
and hear Captain Seaton. the globe
trotter, who will interest you. He ID
a native OF Scotland and has always
seeked adventure since mere boy
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
What your heart thinks great is
great The souls emphasis is always
right.-Emerson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
STEVENSON
wee president During Cleveland Ad.
strstlon and Grand Old Man
OF Democracy is Dead

CHICAGO. June 14-Adlai Z Stov
'nson. vice president Of tho tinted
9Ial"s through the second Cleveland
adin .trstion. died last night AZ a
hospital after an illness of saverai
mont Ills three children we're af
bis bedside. ''
MT stevenson was IS years old
Hl' last illness followed rive
months FiEll az tho bedside a. bis
Wlte. who died about siK monfhs sro
w Stevenson suffered a nervor,
Di'skdown and q month aro he came
y" ,hi 'aEo from hia home af Voom
inEion. w.. for treatment Ui. ro,
9luon gradually became worse arI
No entered a hospital The burden
on hIs years and tho oppressive heat
on m" last week contributed 20 fbe
la,sl termination of his illness
ti' became unconscious Saturday
morning and was revived only Iorg
ehouFh 90 recognize relatives M
was unconscious at the end
me three children who survive him
snd who were az his bedside are
~ VIZ o. stevenson. president OF tho
Illinois state board ~ pardon4. MIR
Martina ID Hardin. ~ Chicaro and
Il.- L"tiia Stevenson. of Bloom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

DASHED TO DEATH
Patient a. Fairmont Hospital Junps
From Window Early Yesterday
IS Instantly Killed

srrlial Dispatch tn tr, Guf.Ifrlr-.r
IilltNDNI. N. Va. June o. a
cOrouors jury was impaueIsd TODAY
hF County Coroner Frank s IIn,d fo
Investigate tho death of I1hn
sheets. AGED o.. who fUU from tho
third story window of Cook hospital
Zoo O'Clock This mornIna and was
cru bed to death Practically every
bon" in DO. body OF tho man was lro.
k'n. and his body waa o. mass of cuts
and wounds Sheet. was MANAGER of
tn" Jefferson meat market. huf had
been q patient Of tho hospital for SOW.
,ral days llD was dsliuoua and had
been boz F afraf.hfIark,t Later Ir
va. removed and was In hi. room
ID was not closely watched rrF
v7iE.uE f1 window which va. not
secured. plunged t0 tho street below
several other persons have mot
death BOO similar manner 90 tho f1a
pital in tho past few years. and fHa
county authorities ordered an In.r.fI.
LHf'uu
urs Uurrct and Peters performed
Hn autopsy while tho t0rorrr.s frrv
vowed fho body and prepared fo Id
ih. Hrsf ~ Tho week fU faF. slIdar,.
sheets leaves wife and three am.
drrn Tho body will he taken fo EIs
home in 'adiT. %. tomorrov f8r
burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
STRUGGLE
OF GREAT PROPORTIONS TO
CONE THIS WEEK AT
NIAGARA FALLS.
Outcome Will Result in Success or
Failure of MediatiOn-United
States Hopeful.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June IA
Although there were no conferences
today between the mediators and the
Mexican or American deeleates IL
was apparent that things We're max.
ihe Tor titanic struggle in -diplomae,
between the United States and the
iiuerla government during the com.
ing week
While mediation has passed safely
over many Obstacles so far. the fac.
Lor on which peace most depends
the selection of "A provisional presi.
gent acceptable to all factions-has
drought the entire mediation body 10
I1allzation that ultimately on this
mtdlau1n VIII succeed or fail MANY
names nave been suggested but tht'
lar none has been found suitable
IN" discussion OF names will con.
ilnuc Tor several days
In" nited States has taken a
uTm position that cOnstitut ionaIis 1
must oc selected for the new provi-
slonai presidency 10 succeed Huerta.
Ihe Mexican delegates have shown
distinct apathy toward such sci.
cction. There have been no threats
thdt the Mexican delegates would
Withdraw. nor has there been anv-
thlng to reveal the extent TO which
IN" lnitcd States wOuld insist on a
I'mbcr OF the ConstitutIOnalist party.
But there iS no LONGER any doubt in
the minds Of the mcdiators or Next
(Conffuue On Pag. r.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
WHEELING BOY HIGHLY
HONORED BY THE NAVY
RADICAL CHANGE
Must Be Made in American Polo Line.
up or the Trophy Is Lost
Americans Badly Beaten.

HEMPSTEAD. y. Y. June I4-De.
feat of the American team by a de-
cisive margin yesterday in the first OF
the matches for the International polo
trophy cast a gloom over the Ameri-
can followers of the sport to-day. In
TINS vicinity. the American rendezvous
Tor the deNOtees of the game. little hui
discussion OF the initial struggle and
the prospects for the remainder of m.
series was heard That some radical
changes in the defending team were
necessary unless the Americans were
reslgned TO bidding goodbye to the
trophy with the close OF the next
game. on the coming Tuesday. was
the prevailing opinion. That The hone
seemed slim at the best was Indicated
by the betting odds Instead of ruI-
ing taNorites. the Americans now are
given little more than long shot
chance.
The Only Chance.
To dispense with Rene Ia Mon.
iagne. whose work yesterday was a
disappointment and return Lawrence
waterbury 10 No. ]. None Waterbury
10 No. , and make Malcolm Stevenson
No. and Milburn back appeared to
most followers Of the game 10 be the
logical solution. and poloists declare
mat with this changed lineup the
Americans would have eNcellent 0gbs
ing chances 10 win Tuesdays game
me betting changed today 10 2 IN
yoritc NV Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
DESPERATE FIGHT
Rebels Meeting win Stubborn Re.
sistance In Attempt To Capture
Zacstecas.

SALTtLLO. Mex. June o. Nia
Laredo Texas. June -Zacatecaa
is making "a desperate resistance to
Genera Natera and although tho con.
sfifutiun8lisf have captured Guada.
laiara. Mcrcpdca and GriiiO. suburbs.
they were ropul-Uf twice with heavy
lo-s OFF tho fortified IIl 1f Ia EuHl.
one Uf The strongest defDnses OF the
town
General N1trra reported fo General
Carrany8 that bis charges at Ia Huna
we're met with Withering artillery
FIRE from The Fed ral defense. u hitch
h. said we're extremely strong IIia
men wcrr iu fine condition and srir.
be- he reported. and wrrs not fI-
couraged 8t fho check Ua reported
that tho c8sualtIcH 0n both sides we're
heavy
Natorl is awaiting reinforcement
sent him from Torreon ty Villa whose
arrival has hren dol8ypI Uy heavy
rains and N8ah0uf along tho National
Railways
General Gabriel hernandez rrport
Cd today under dat. of June d. that
ho had captured NIr1f0u4lI UueiutIa.
NalCs. IHwIahut NWatiau and other
smaller towns Iu UiIHlEp. capturing
many Hrms and ammunition
'u'fnaFara was captured June % bv
/apHfa. HD'ordins fU a cable received
Today by General tarrauza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
MEDIATION CONFERENCE
REACHES CRITICAL STAGE
PROBLEM Is NOW SELECTION
OF PERSONNEL OF NEW
GOVERNMENT.
Mexican Delegates Submit Name
OF Their Choice For President.
Try TO Save Huerta's Face.

WASHINGTON. June 14-Adm!t.
ting that Mexican mediation at Nj
asara Falls T. now at it, most critical
stage. having reached the point wher.
the personnel OF the provisional gov
ernmcnt TO succeed nuertA must be
selected Washington officials tonight
we're nevertheless hopeful OF ultimate
peace and still insistent that nego-
Nations were progressing satlsfactor
Administration leaders were Appre-
ciAtive, however. OF the Importance
the Developments OF the next DAYS
VIII have on the grave situation con
fronting the nations involved and
throughout the day President Wilson
snd Secretary Bryan were in frequent
communication with the American
commissioners. Justice Lamar and Mr..
Lehman az Niagara Falls.
Ihere II nothing TO announce" !"
said Mr.. Brayn tonight following In.
terchanges with the American com.
missioners. but mediation still pro.
gresses satisfactorily. You see we
uation'
Communication from the American
delegates at Niagara Falls with the
washington government was reported
To relate to the character of the pro-
vlsional government that representa-
lives OF the United States and Gen
"ral Huerta already have agreed
should be established pending a con.
sututional election in Mexico.
Inc Mexican commissioners are
said To have submitted their plan as
10 the form the provisional govern.
ment SHOULD assume and also 10 have
suggested for the presidency n Mex.
lean who Is not allied in any way with
the Constitutionalists nor Identified
with the Huerta regime.
Name Submitted.
To-day the proposal OF the Mexican
delegates together with the name of
their particular candidate for the pro-
Continued on Page ren-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
HENRY NICKERSON. INJURED
AT VERA CRUZ. GETS MEDAL
AND GRATUFTY.
Navy Department Rewards Officers
and Men For Con-
spicuOus Bravery.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Onicers'
and men among the American blue
jackets and marines who distin.
guished themselves by conspicuous
bravery and heToism at Vera Cruz
were formally recognized today by the
navy department Every one OF those
singled out mention In Real Admiral
Fletcher's reports OF The occupation
OF the Mexican port was given Off
Cial commendation in a letter from
Secretary Daniels. bringing word i'm
most cases OF medals, gratuities or
promotions
Secretary Daniels announced the
action OF the department in letter
10 Rear Admiral Frank r. Fletcher
who directed the operations at Vera
cruz, expressing appreciation Of the
Admirals "Conspicuously able and
courageous performance OF duties en-
failing. as they did. as grave respon-
sibilities as could well be placed upon
naval commander"
In the departments opinion.
wrote Mr.. Daniels your performance
or duty az the seizure Of Vera Cruz
equally entities you TO all the we'll
merited praise and Commendation
that has been bestowed upon the Off
ing
Niekerson Heads List.
general order has been issued
awarding medal OF honor and a
Eratuity OF 800 10 the following oIov-
on enlisted men for extraordinary he
roism
HENRY y. NicKERsoN. WHEEL.
ING, W. VA.
Abraham De somers. Milwaukee.
Joseph G. Hsrner. Canton. q
george c. Cregsn, Port Richmond.
Harry c. 5essIey. Newark. n
Lawrence c. sinnett. Auburn. W.
Persy A. Decker. LinolcumviIle. y.
Charles = Bishop. Pittsburgh
James A. Walsh. New York Citv
Charles [. Nordsiek. Valstie. y Y.
Fred }. Schncpel. New York Cify
Zach of these men. rXconf Do som.
ers Will be advanced 20 the next hirb.
Or rating carving incrca sod nav ne
Somers who is 70 chief turrat carfain
cannot advance higher a. enlisted man
and On opportunity will b. given him
70 take examinations 70 become "a war
rant officer
Others Get Advancement,
TO forty two officers and ffv Eve
ENLISTED men. tho secretary has wri..
ten highly commendatory letters
In addition 20 the letter each orIis'.
- man has been advanced 90 the next
higher rating above that he held car
rNiuE With ~ lurroqaod pav giV of
The men, like De SOmers. already are
chief petty of1cers. and a. that is Tho
highest rating an enlisted man can
nold as such. the department has OK.
tended ~ them the privilege ~ TAX.
l0E Examinations for warrant ofHcrr
To has been decided that In their case
FE" NJ lack ~ service vii be- waived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
SENATE WILL NOW WRESTLE
WITH TRUST LEGISLATION
BOMB OUTRAGE
Sufrsaets Attempt To Blow up St
Georges Church - Damage Was
Not Great.

LONDON. June Il -- 4 bomb was
exploded in St Georges church. Han
over Square. tonight There is evi-
dence 10 show that the explosion was
the work Of -ufrage-tes. and coming
so close upon the bomb outrage in
Westminster abbey. the deseCration OF
this famous edifce has Increased
alarm as TO how far the militant wom-
en- intend 20 90.
The Caretaker Of ST G orge's had
locked the church after careful in.
spectiou on the conclusion of the
evening service 4 few minutes after
10 O'Clock q passerby heard an ex-
plosion and summoned the fire bri-
Eadc. The nrcmen. forcing the doors.
found the church filled with q dense
smoke Three BCws In the north aisle
and three stained windows were dam
aged by the explosion. while a pew
Immediately in front Of the lectern
, was blown down.
Fortunately the famous painting OF
The Last supper By Sir James
I Ihornhill. which hangs over the altar
was not damaged. although the win.
dow above it was spllntered.
The hrcm'n found q square tin box
and several pieces Of candle in tho
,''' N" ~ ~" "HN Ni, iI''I 'A ih'
congregation said that tho pew was
occupied at the evening service by a
woman In checked dress An cnVp.
lOpc was found In the church ON
which was written y protest against
tho torture OF women
4 crowd this afternoon ovcrran "a
platform in Hyde Park where mII.-
tant flag was raised before four men
who were holdinE meeting were
able to begin their speech The 20.
lice got the men to tho station for
protection with difficulty Two meet
inrs in Hyde Park of non militant
suffrarofto organizations were bros
on up and 10 required strong police
force fu UUeI1 tho disturbance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
MEMORIAL
HELD ABOARD NEW lORk A.
CRIPPLED LINER LlMPS
INTO PORT.
Big Vessel Docks With Big Hole in
Side. But All Passengers
We're Saved.

NkW YORK. June 10 With more
than 600 persons on board an OF them
thankful al having ESCAPED "a disaster
similar 10 that In which the Empress
Of ireland recently was sent To the
bottom. the American liner New York
gaping hole in her stem where the
Hamburg American liner Pretoria
struck her IN the fog on Nantucket
early yesterday. reached port safely
today
A. the seteamer passed Fire Island
on her way into port an impressive
service OF Thanksgiving presided
over by the Rev Francis = Clark
OF Boston. founder OF the Christian
EndeaNor Society. was held There
was scarcely dry eye among the
congregation while Nearer Nv God
10 Thee was being sung in memory
Of those less fortunate than the
New Nork's passengers in wrecks at
sea.
Coming up the bay this afternoon
the wounded liner wore a big tar
paulin bandage over the cash in her
side cut by the Pretoria's prov and
anchor. Although thp hole covers
range Of three OF the broad plates
OF the liner and extends from her
upper works to within ten feet OF
the water line IL was said that re-
pairs would be made Immediately and
that the New York would sail on her
regular schedule for Europe
That the Pretoria did not strike the
New York AZ her most vulnerable
point-betwcen the funnels-was due
To the skilful handling OF the Ameri-
can liner by Captain Roberts When
he saw that a collision was inevitable.
the captain ordered his boat full speed
astern. and the order was executed so
promptly from a dead stop that the
great ship leaped backwards like a
thing alive. The German boat had
reversed her engines. but this had
been done too late 90 prevent a crash.
and she struck the New York about
80 feet abaft the stem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
CAR TURNS TURTLE
Fairmont Mar Meets with Mishap on
Grafton Pike and Young Lady
Is Seriously Injured.

Special Di-Faf,h Oh. tile Irf.flfr.,.c-
FAlRMONT. ". Va. June IL
While ! . Coffee was driving his
car ON the Grafton Pike This after.
noon ar q high rate Of speed. il sud
denly overturned and IFS occupants
Wer pinned underneath Miss Jose
phine Layman. was the most serious
ly injured she having her arm
broken and suffered other Injuries
she ts receiving attention at the
Miners hospital ono other occu-
pant Of the car wa- bruised and in
Jured. bur not seriously. All we're
treated a. tho hospital and later.
with exception Of Miss Gayman. we're
able 10 leave for their homes