davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
pine Line Schedules.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Oil pipe
line companies were given until July
26 to file rate scheduled by the inter-
state commerce commission today. An
exception is made in the case Of the
Prairie Oil and Gas company which
must file schedules by August 10.
This order was issued as result Of
the supreme court decision giving the
commission power to regulate pipe
lines
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
1Wister Hit tho Town.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
HENDERSON, KY, July 1.-Two
dead, several injured and s150,0oo
damage was the toll of last nights
hurricane twister here. according to a
survey Of the damage today. The city
was thrown into darkness when the
municipal light plant was partly de-
stroyed.
Mrs. William Sewell and Bonnie
Prior, 10, niece, were killed when a
brick building was blown over on
their home. Scores of buildings were
more Or less damaged
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
EIks as Detectives.

rJTnited Press Leased Nlrc Service
DENVER, Colo, July 17.-Elks
over the entire United States will
join in the search for Mrs. Eloise
Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice
Nelms, who have been missing for
three weeks from Atlanta, Ga, and
whom the police are attempting to
trace. A resolution to this effect was
passed by the grand lodge before ad-
iournment, instructing all subordinate
lodges to watch for the two women.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
Weather Conditions.

There has been high temperature,
with local showers or thunderstorms
from the Missouri river to the lake
region, as yesterdays depression
moved from Iowa to the st. Lawrence
valley, and the advancing area of high
pressure from the northwestern states
is causing fair, cooler weather from
the Rockies to the Mississippi valley.
Conditions Indicate fair weather for
this section tonight and Saturday, and
cooler tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
POLICE SHOOT
EACH OTHER
Duel May Have Been Mistake
and May Have Been In
territorial As
sault.

United Press Leased Wire service.]
CHICAGO. July ia dozen con-
Trajectory stories confronted police
heads today in their efforts to solve
the mystery Of a bloody duel between
rival police details in the Twenty-sec-
ond street vice district at midnight In
which Detective Sergeant Stanley j..
Birns was shot to death and five other
men wounded.
-Four detectives and Investigators
attached to the staff of Morals In
spector Dannenberg were being fol-
lowed by a menacing mob Of gangsters
and levee habitues after they had
raided disorderly resort. From out
of the darkness brick was thrown.
Detective Sergeant Birns and Detec-
tive, Sergeant John sloop on the OPP
posite side Of the street, ran toward
the mob. Guns doomed suddenly, the
separate police details rushed at
each other with fire splitting from
their automatics and the gangsters
ran wildly to cover.
Ten minutes later patrol wagon
load Of policemen arrived. They
found Detective Birns dead, shot twice
through the body, sloop, his partner,
was wounded through the thigh. Two
of Dannenberg's men and two men
who said they were bystanders were
slightly wounded.
| Feeling between Dannenberg's vice
raiders, who work independently un-
der Morals Censor Funkhouser and
the police regulars, has been very bit
ter for many months, the police al
leging the vice investigators were
trying to show them up" by raiding
resorts.
Che clash between Funkhouser's
men and the regulars resulted In the
resignation several months ago OF
Chief McWeeney.
Police heads however, scout the
theory that this unfriendly feeling had
anything to do with the midnight bat
tile. They believe first ward gangsters
and ievee characters fred the frat
shots In q deliberate attempt to as
sassinate the vice raiders and Dannen-
berg's men opened fire on the two de-
tectives. not recognizing them be-
cause they were in plain clothes, and
IDannenD5rS men were AOI' ASSo5h"
ed for the same reason, and returned
the fire. The chief OF police and
Funkhouser were aroused from their
beds and began an immediate investi-
CATION. Detectives Johnson and
Amart Of Dannenberg's squad, and
Jas. Carroll, one Of the innocent by
ISLANDERS who was wounded, were
placed uunder arrest. Detective Sloop
is said to have identified Carroll as
the man in the mob who fired the
first shot.
Search was being made for
mysterious man in grey when Cor
oner Hoffman opened his inquest into
the killing OF Detective Birns this
afternoon. The police say several wit
nesses have told them that man
dressed in gray clothes who was In
the mob following the vice raiders,
fred the first shot that preceded the
fusillade between the police details.
Coroner Hoffman announced when
the inquest opened that he would take
personal charge and impanel a jury
of six high school principals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
Will Nine. Caillaux Appear
Broken in Health or Just
as Beautiful as
Ever?

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PARIS, July 17.-Whether Nine
Joseph Calliaux will appear In the
court of assizes next Monday, broken
and upon the verge of nervous col
lapse, Or in the best Of health and her
beauty undimned by months Of i'm.
prisonment was the question all Paris
was discussing today.
Nine. Caillaux will go on trial Mon
day for the shooting of Castor Cal
mette, editor OF lie Figaro, in his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
SIX KILLED ARE
IN TROLLEY WRECK
Electric Train Crashed Into
Coal Cars and Spilled
the Passengers
Out.
TWENTY WE'RE INJURED
Hibernlans on Their Way to Conven
ton Were Wounded When
the Accident Hap
pened.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NORFOLK, Va, July 17.-Six Per
sons killed and twenty-five injured
was the toll OF collision early today
when an interurban electric train OF
three cars enroute nere from Ocean
View, smashed at terrific speed into
a coal train Of the Virginian railroad.
at Fairmont, eight miles from here
Tho dead:
JOSEPH COOPER, Norfolk.
J. d. WATSON, Portsmouth
JOHN GOODMAN. Norfolk.
ANNIE MEEHAN. Norfolk.
MRS. ERNEST GROSS, Norfolk.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED BODY. be-
lieved to be Professor Lee Height
Norfolk.
The accident occurred shortly be.
fore one o'clock at a grade rossing OF
the railrad's at Fairmont, about eight
miles from Norfolk. Two OF the ele-
trio cars were completely wrecked.
Men and women with broken legs,
arms and heads, cried piteously for
help. The cars all wooden, crumpled
together in the crash. Passengers
were pinned D0tWc0A oSSsIC oAO "a uSA0
ed.
w. ]. Atkinson, motorman. on the
flrst car. escaped with broken leg.
Among the injured passengers were
| q number Of excursionists from North
Carolina and Roanoke and delegaes
fto tie national convention Of the An
cient Order OF Hibernfans which meets
I h bora payf waek
Ambulances and doctors on relief
train were rushed to the scene Of the
wreck and the injured removed to
Norfolk hospitals.
Residents of fashionable Fairmont
park and Ballentdne, suburbs, also
organized volunteer relief corps.
Bodies Of the victims were 30 ter
ribly mangled that authorities after
working fully ten hours early today
had not succeeded In identifying three
Of the dead.
There were reports throughout the
city that Motorman Atkinson would
be arrested for criminal negligence
Passengers maintain they warned
him about the speed OF his cars but
that he paid no attention to them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
Bandit Tied Him Up.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Nicholas Pau
ley, ticket agent for the Northwestern
elevated railway at Fullerton avenue
was attacked by bandit at daybreak
today, bound hand and foot and locked
in a closet. The robber escaped with
s172.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
|urc,a Sam Sends Word That
He will Not Stand for
wholesale Slaughter
Of Soldiers
CHANGE IN GOVERNMENT
|r.rranza and Constitutional
lists Will Take Charge Of
the Country Next
Week.

,ur;tad Press Leased Wire Service.
/ WASHINGTON, July lit De
.ama known today that the United
states has demanded that Carranza
Grant amnesty to his foes. Those
eu,ltv e of crimes against the nation
NAV 10 punished without interference
~ this government, but there must
n no wholesale campaign OF assassi'
nation simply because the constitu-
tionalist cause has triumphed.
This attitude has been explained to
csrranza by Consul Silliman, Presi-
dent wilson's personal representative.
Carranza has made no definite prom
ises He has told silliman. it was
learned today. that there is no inten-
ticn Of punishing the rank and file OF
Huerta's army but SO far refused to
promise general amnesty that will
include the high officials Of the feder-
al army. He has also failed up to the
y present time to promise that foreign
ers viii not be interfered with.
Silliman has impressed on Car
ranza that the United States cannot
recognize MS government unless he
comes into power with clean hands.
A number Of ofiicial telegrams both
: hoan Mexico. City and Monterey were
taken to President Wilson today.
4 While their contents were not made
rublic. Secretary Tumulty character
s he'd them as very encouraging.
A statement issued today by con-
stitutionalist representatives here de-
clared that no amnesties would be
granted by Carranza and that the
Jnarez decree Of 1862 providing exc
cution OF any one implicated in over
throwing executive power. would be
invoked against all those involved in
the Madero murder, II caught. It was
also stated that long Jail sentences
would be given the minor actors In
the Madero tragedy.
The enlisted iorces, II was said, viii
not be molested except those COM
ranies or regiments which had d.
rect hand in the murder OF President
Madero. Any report that there would
De wholesale butchering Of the fol
lowers Of Huerta Is unfounded. Car
ranza has no idea of molestfng any
but those who were instrumental in
the overthrow and murder OF Madero.
These executions win be carried out
and no Interference will be tolerated
from the outside.
Troops 70 the Capital.
JUAREz, Mexico. July 17.-After
francisco Carbajal surrenders the
Mexican national government to the
revolutionary party, Mexico City will
oe occupied by 5000 troops from each
q the three divisions Of the constitu-
uonalist army, led by Francisco Villa,
Aivaro Obregon and Pablo Gonzales.
heading the entire force, as command
er IN chief. will be General vestuiano
Carranza.
This is the tentative plan OF oc-
cupation submitted to General Villa
'oday by General Carranza and un-
quaiifiedly approved by Villa.
negotiations are also In progress be-
tween Villa and the commanders OF
me other two divisions to appoint
feiipe Angeles, commander in chief
=, the army, after the occupation OF
meaico City, investing Caranza with
'isii authority only. 1t is understood
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
IeweIrp storea Robbed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 17.-Police
were without any clue today to the
thieves who smashed the windows in
the jewelry stores of J. c. Pierik and
Tobin and Canahan and escaped with
watches and diamonds valued at ST.
500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday. Cooler tonight.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Satur-
day. Cooler east portion tonight.
For Illinois and Missouri: Fair to.
night and Saturday Cooler tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
aereafter Will be Guarded by
strong Nurse to Prevent
Her Biting Her
self.

'onited a Press Leased Wire Service.l
W uoiAMFORD, Conn, July 17.-Today
MI. Helen NJ. Angle was under guard
~ : strong nurse in her cell at police
soquarters following her attack on
: seil : last night when she tore pieces
= esn from her arms with her teeth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
Local Observations.

Rainfall for the past "a hours, ST.
River above low water of 1854. 10.1.
Change in "a hours, rise tenths.
Mean temperature, 50.
Lowest temperature, ~.
Highest temperature, 9S.
Lowest temperature last night, SO.
FRED 2, GOSEWISCH,
observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17
Daily River Bulletin.
River Eorecast

River Forecast
The river will fall slowly from
Davenport to Keokuk for several
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-17

CONTINUED on page ~
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
SURREl'S TRIAL
IS POSTPONED,

Asheville, July 18.-Charles f.
oorrels, the young business man
who has been in Jail without bond
ior the past several weeks on q
charge of criminally assaulting Mrs
Ernestine Hooper on a Sunday
night joy ride" will not be tried
until the September term of the
Buncombe county Superior court
The attorneys for the defense won
the first fight in the battle for the
Life of the young man yesterday
their motion for continuance be-
ing upheld over the strenuous oh
Jections of attorneys for the State
The continuance was allowed bv
reason of the absence of Miss Inl,
Barnes, who is said to be a material
witness, upon whom Sorrels is re-
lying to establish facts that can not
&c proven by any other witness
one lett Asheville a short time ADO
and no idea is entertaine d as to her
whereabouts, The defense, however
says that it will be ready to 60 in
to the trial next Sempternber. be-
llevlns that it will be able to have
the witness here by that time
1t is more than likely that appli-
cation for bail for Sorrels will he
made next week, one of his attor-
neys stating yesterday that he will
seek to have his client released nm
der a bail of $4,000. This apnlica-
tlon will meet bitter resistance on
the part of attorneys for the State
News and Observer
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
bible CONFERENCE
begins FRIDAY,

One week from today marks the
beginning of the second annual
session of the Western Carolina
Bible Conference. The prime NOV
ers of the project are Rev. Thad F
Deltz, of Bryson City and DR.. Caleb
A. Ridley, of Atlanta.
Handicapped by lack of funds
with only a few people interested
IN the plan, the initial Convention
last August met with an almost
phenomenal success. The audito-
ilum was crowded during the entire
ten days of the conference. The
conference still fingers in the minds
and hearts of the people,
This year, even larger things are
anticipated. Dr. Ridley, the Aber-
nethys, Judge Pritchard, DR.. William
Louis Poteat, Walter N. johnson
and other speakers of ability and
wide reputation will be here.
Large crowds from the country
and surrounding towns are exnect-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
BASE BALL TOMORROW.

On the fourth of July, Sylvia and
Camp Jackson played a double
header. Camp Jackson winning the
first game and Sylvia the second.
The rubber. as it would be called in
bridge, will be played tomorrow,
Saturday, afternoon, and most
holly contested and interesting
game is anticipated. The game will
be called promptly at o'clock.
Mrs. Sadie J. Long is visiting
friends in Asheville.
c. L. Hooper was in town yester-
day from Tuckaseigee, visiting his
sons, DR.. D. D. Hooper and H. M.
Hooper, Mr.. Hooper was 81 years
old yesterday and has never been
away from home on his birthday.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
HAYWOOD SUFFRAGGISTS.

A suffragette parade is to be a
feature of the fair this fall. Hav-
wood is right up with the process
sion along all lines.-Waynesville
Courier.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24

IL WOulU, IllOCCu, w q ie'ppJ ~
lection, if President Wilson should
appoint Judge Walter Clark to the
Supreme Court bench.
The Bible Conference is one OF
the most important institutions in
Western North Carolina.
Remember Home Coming Week"
this fall during the Jackson County
Fair.
The Paint Rock Correspondent
to the Marshall News-Record
states The State Prisoners are
making a good road here" So
they should be doing in Jackson.
We beg leave to add one posy
to the we'll earned bouquets Ora L.
Jones of Brey ard has received from
the leaders of the brethren OF the
quill.
At the A. and M. College, in the
Military organization, last session,
Jackson County had the Cadet
Major, j. r. buchanan and the cap
tain of two companies. D. D. Cox of
Company A. and S. j. Cox of Com
pany B. 1t is a fact that jackson
County boys usually make good.
The receipt Of q communication
from Dillsboro, forces us to state
again. that it is absolutely contrary
to newspaper rules to publish letters
unless the name of the writer is
signed to the correspo dence. I'm
der no circumstances can this paper
paper publish anonymous letters.
We regret to call attention to this
as we have made the statement
before. We always welcome letters
from the people; but please sign
your name to your articles
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
FRIDAY. JULY, "a 1914
Come to the Bible Conference.

1t would, indeed, be happy Sc
lection, if President Wilson should
appoint Judge Walter Clark to the
Supreme Court bench.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24

The Bible Conference is one OF
the most important institutions in
Western North Carolina.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24

HC StanQ1ng In the
SYLVIA Pharmacy
c,,
WI,
-, " -
11s s.1 1 49, 10y
~ 1000
-, ~.:,t, 800
= ''''e 4llo
ioooo
,.1.u, ooo'o
:, o9'o
1:,,o, ooSio
D,,,o,. S'io
,fu.to, D., i'lo
,r; Ce iS!o
naaai o oop w., lsooo
1868
D1hLSBORO
Mrs. {. II. Daniels S795
Bertha COgdlll 291O
CULLOWHEE
Kathleen Conroy 1855
GAY
Cora Jones 1910
WILMOT
Bessie Sellers 1000
Maggie Worley 115O
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24

Remember Home Coming Week"
this fall during the Jackson County
Fair.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24

Entered as second class mail matter at
Postoffice at Sylvia N. c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24

Inc dates that are lelt blank
will be filled later as it is impossi-
ole to learn definitely at just what
time certain of the speakers will be
be here.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
THE MASS MEETING

tContinued from First Page.)
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28

well-educated Yankees" The old days have passed, when there was always some good and efficient neighbor ever ready to, step in and take care of the sick in certain neighborhood. He quoted from figures compiled by the town clerk, showing that in the last two years 12 infants under one year old had died, of whom nine were Ital- ian children, and the majority of these deaths were due to mal- nutrition; that is, improper feeding. The Italian mothers love their children, said the Doctor, and have lot of them, and are devoted in their attention to them; but some of them are learning the Yan- kee trick-they think God doesn't know how baby ought to be fed, and the bottle is resorted to. Dr. Adam made a strong and earnest presentation of the case for the promoters of the visit ing nurse, and was warmly applauded when he finished.
 MT. Gillette announced that Dr. Camp and Dr. Lee were prevented by important calls, from being present and speaking, as they had planned; Rev. MT. Mills, who was expected to be present, was out of town, and Rev. Father Donohue, who made such a strong plea for the visiting nurse cause, had an important prior engagement, and could not be present..
 Rev. MT. Travis was the last speaker, and made 8 characteristic speech, sparkling with witticisms and eloquent in advocacy of the visiting nurse. He referred to the tragic accident at the railroad crossing here, last summer, when Mrs. Olin was killed, as an in- stance where a nurse would have rendered invaluable assistance. He said that at first he had the impression that he was given his part on the pro- gram in order to direct the taking up of the collection, or something like that, but he couldn't understand why that particular task should be assigned to Methodist preacher, as he had come to the conclusion that all preachers were about alike, in that regard. He announced that the membership cards would be distributed, which he asked all present to sign, which enrolled them as members of the nurse association, and left the fee to be determined by each signer, individually. '-.f.,..
 The Camp Fire nurse girls then dis tributed the cards and returned the signed cards to Secretary Hardenbergh.
 The business of organization was made the order, and MT. George J. Vogel read the constitution as drafted
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28

by the Red Cross Society, for local organizations.
 The election of officers resulted fol- lows:
 President, Rev. L. E. Travis.
 Vice-president, N. Watson Harden bergh.
 Secretary, Mrs. H. E. Lyles.
 Treasurer, W. J. Reel.
 Executive committee, Dr. J. G. Adam, Dr O. W. Camp, Dr. F. H. Lee, Mrs. E. V. Nestell, Mrs. Frances Clemans, Rev. E. O. Gillette and the executive officers ex -officio.
 Auditor, J. H. Lansing.
 Eighty-five cards, signed, were re- tuned to the secretary, many taking their cards home to sign and return later t..-.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
Giant Chains for,Panama Canal.

The Lebanon Chain Works last week completed a trial order of 90, 900 pounds of giant 3-inch fender chains to be stretched across the Panama canal. The force of the plant which has been at work for the past several weeks con- pleted a partial order and when the chain is stretched across the Big Ditch it will be the first of the product to be placed in use.
 The Lebanon Chain company expects to. secure the remainder of the required order. The huge chain would stop the Olympic, with mile and half speed, within 70 feet distance. or it will bring 10, 000-ton ship to a dead stand still although the vessel is speeding at miles per hour.