davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Presidential Nominations.

.[United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Presadent 4
Wilson has nominated:
To be registrar of land Office at
Roseburg, Orsgon-J. ID. Upton OF
Marshfield, Ore.
To be collector of customs, district
OF Mobile, Ala.-Percy w. Maer OF
Columbus, Miss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Citizens Not Excited.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. ALI appre
kension of anti-American demonstra
tons resulting from President Viii
sons lifting of the arms embargo had
passed this afternoon. In spite of the
tlamboyant violence Of today's Huerta
controlled newspapers, Mexicans took
news OF President Wilson's action
calmly and seemed unimpressed.
The people of the capital have had
the idea for a long time that the
rebels were able to obtain all thu
munitions of war they could pay fol
and the federals believe that the Car
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Senator's Resolution Accom-
panied by Figures Show
Wholesale DEGREES.

United Press Leased Wire Service. /
WASHINGTON, Feb. An amend
ment to the constitution forbidding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
|NENCANS THINK AMERICA
| WILL HELP THE REBELS
.tice and the gathering places selected
weeks ago are being stocked with pro.
visions, arms and ammunition.
VIVA Sends Thanks.

: - -..7[- rso.o
~. fASc, Ieaas'' reD. 'e.o
leavlhg Juare1 lor oii.aiuaplu 20 - :
special Train, General v.sa, MeA.ean .s. .
rspel ciheit seht MS ies.Al ~. ~
to csil on Brlsacler erehelal i1usn :.
Seoul, american eolhniahuef heie' ~
tnank Freslueh' Wnsoil' taifousn So
lot ra'sang tue enlp@rso oh Ing piipoi ~
tation OF arms, AutofAsy Auaiu
i5enavldes also requested Ia ; ieieaso
IVY i.iss Inv = yes :, 80 -. % 11,,,. a1so
| haaa,, Mo c,,a orders For carloads Of
.,nmnn;tior Al,eady od, Gn, rounds
love ,heen orlar.a ,,,sbad for use in
"a oor,s,a To,reon camna.pn
canara1 ccot. dac,ared a soon as
raoa,,al, rot;oa os +be ,ift;n.r \.
tha ar,haran ~ ws,,,5 s 4, st,,,ct III :
1900 49, -, - stor 60. ,shs ,,e,,n e,dss.
49, III tba horsdar E,or 7 tha 10 nresan,
.raons m MI, "a rata;ned bara nut even.
tnaIi,, can.,..a, soott ha,;auas ~ ON.
har,o ordar - w,lI ,,os,,lt n tba w;+h-
a,.au,, I, a. .o,d.ar.
! A.aan,,i.,a - ma;a, d,sna+aba. 81
br. ~. ( oan Observation-Disclosures
command If General obregon com.
| mander in chief af the rehels in
Sonora Th, will he sent II Esca.
| lon imme 5iatelv n i-;n the resels he-
fore Torresn II il NV e.,ne- ted tn /,
! Torreon ca-,1a.-n VIII MS ina-in nm.
n, ~. ,.,,,,.,, :, - i, ,-n,s l. ,:slat
.a
49, '.''S''
NEW ORLEANS >, La, feb. 4.-Foi-
lowing tne removal OF the efnDareo
on exportation OF arms 70 Mexleah
! reDels, shipment ol hVe tnousana
rlnes, ttsenty neid guns and several
niihon ROUNDS OF ammunt1on, stored
! mere TOT mon1ns were expected 70 Is>
{ & lasue 70 Jaleisszs IL ~ estsnaSeu Ena1 e ~
1 gs ss 81 asa in0nitlon tuou
sanus OF riiles and many machine
guns, stored at points along the gulf
were released ny PRESIDENT WILSON'S
order Just When these munitions
VIII be moved IS not known.
rlfteen Million Cartridges.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. War muni.
tions stored here and in this vicinity
will begin to move tomorrow, follow.
ing the removal by President Wilson
arms. Most of the following 13,900
rifles and lS.31S,O0O rounds of ammunf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Local Observations.

Rainfall for the Ya7t "a hours
trace
River above low water of 1864, 2 it
CHANGE in "A hours. fall A.
Mean temperature 3rd. 25.
Lowest temp 1-atpre, II.
IIighest tempe .ature, So
Lowest femperature last nieht, Is.
FRED Q. GCtSEWISGH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
REVOLUTIONS IN
SOUTH AMERICA.
Peruvian Government Upset
and Former President
Placed Back in
Power.
WAR MINISTER KILLED
WAR MINISTER KILLED
Ecuador Also Has Revolution With
Fighting in the Streets
Of the Principal
Cities.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LIMA, Peru, Feb "A military
coup d etat at dawn today complete
ly overthrew the Peruvian govern
ment and brought about the resigna-
ton of President Billinghurst after
he. was imprisoned in the palace. War
Minister varela was killed while at
tempting to defend the Santa Cataline
barracks against the revolutionists.
Colonel Benavides, leader Of the
movement against the Billinghurst
government, now occupies the palace
and is expected momentarily to de-
clare himself president.
The fear OF the public today was
that some loyal regiment might try
Ito retake the capital from the revolu-
tionists. This would result in blood
shed and destruction. So far there
has been no fighting and the streets OF
Lima, though crowded with excited
.people, are comparatively quiet.
Ecuador in Turmoil.
PANAMA, Feb. 4.-Matl advices re-
ceived here today from Ecuador say
that the revolution in that republic is
gaining headway and that Guayaquil
the principal seaport is preparing to
Iproclaim new government.
4 The Alfaristas, as the rebels are
called, demand the resignation oi
President Leondias Plaa, who wax
blamed for the lynehing at Quito
January %, 1912, of General Eloy AL
faro, president of Ecuador.
There has been fighting in the
streets OF Quito as the results of in
subordination in the presidents body
guard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Denial of Miraculous Birth Of
Christ Brings Censor Up
on Rev. Aked.

'onited = Press Leased Wire Service. i
o,,.. aAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-The exc
aise committee Of the San francisco
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04

Continued on page 81
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02

To R. D. Morgan. his heirs, executor
 administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that yor are indebted to me. the undersigned Cor the assessment work perform't turing the years 1911, 1912 and 1919 upon Discovery claim, No. l clain and No. claim, Grain Gulch, tri eutary to Fairbanks creek: No. above bench, first tier, left limit fairbanks creek: No. 2 above fraction loft limit. Fairbanks creek, and No [ above, left limit. Fairbanks creek all in the Fairbanks recording dis rict, Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interests r aid claim under the provisions O. section 2324 of the revised statute If the United States, said eXpendi- ture being for your share of the an lual assessment work for said years nd if within ninety days after the 'aSt publication of this notice yoh 'ail or refuse to pay to the under tened as co-owner your said propor- ion of the expenditures aforesaid vour interest in said claim will be oome the property of the unaersi"ne IS co-owner under said section 232 R. s.
 FRED B PARKER first publication Jan. 5. 1914. Last publication April 6, 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Athens, Harry Jarvos, de ceased, Demetrios Stoveopulas, Louis Miller, Joe Hatten Ferris, and John Cristiano their heirs, eXecU- tors, administrators and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that you are indebted to me the undersigned for the assessment work performed during the years 19l2-19l upon the Athens and Fish Camp as sociations, located on the Chatanika rlver. in the Fah banks recording dis trict, Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interests in said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, said eNpendi. ture being for your share of the an nual assessment work for said years and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the under signed as co-oWner your said propor- ton of the expenditures aforesaid vour interest in said claim will be come the property of the undersigne' as co-owner under said section 232i R. &
 JAMES BALSAM First publication Dec. 20, 1913. Last publication March 30, 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Chas. 0. Pearson, your heirs, exc
 cutors, admin strators and assigns
 You are hereby no flied that iCr ? 2 each of the years 1911. 1912, and '913. I have expended one hundre 'o'lars in labor and impr vemcnts Ipon placer mining claim known as Hreek Claim number sixteen beiov discovery. situated on TendeSfo0' nreek, tributary of Panama river in the Tanana Mining and Recording istrict. Alaska.
 You are hereby notified that if, at the expira ion of ninety days after the last publicat on of this Il Iic@ rou Tail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures your interest in the said claim shall be. 'ome the property of The undersien- ad as co-owner under section 232A of the Revised Statutes of the Uni ed States.
 FRANK o. LAWRENCE. First Publ cation Nov. 24, 1919. ast publcat on March 2, 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE

To Gussie Morton. F.. T. Morton,
 George Nj. Autou H. A. Weir. A.
 D. Currie, Gcorse Butter, Pc CT
 Lorentzen. Thomas Llo. q, Amelia E.
 Butler Rosa Cummings and Mary
 Bergman, and A, b. Weir.
 You and each Of you are hereby Iotified that during each of the ears 1910, 1911 aId 1912. have appended one hun red do lars ,y1O0 labor and impro, emeuts upon each of the follow ing association placer mining claims. namely; the ngersoll associat on. the Lincoln as- sociation, the June association. the Nugget association, he Fairbanks association, the Johnson association the Savana assoc ation and the Sun !yside association. all of which said placer mining claims are situate on Caribou creek, tributary of Bear Paw river. in the kantishna record ing district, Fourth jud cial division, erritory of Alaska. in order 10 hold aid claims under the provisions of ection 232i, O the revised statutes f the United States; said labor constitutes the annual assessment work for the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 upon each of the above des- 'ribed placer mining claims.
 You are fur her notified that if within ninety days (9o) after the ast publication of this notice, you, md each of you, as respective CO., owners. having an interest n the 1bove named mining claims. fail or refuse 10 pay the unFersie7ed vour respective proportio1 of the eXpendi ure reGuired to hol1 sai1 claims. md each of them as aforesaid for he years 1910 1911 ard 191" vou- interests in said claim for which you failed to pay yonr sh7~~ ii he"ome he property of tho u~ r~o' un- ley the provisione rr .a'' ction '224 Revised Statu.os of t'.m Fnited states.
 OLE IT. VrK Yrs publication No r,- 1913 r,,rfi,o+ N--..'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
NOTlCE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Solomon. Jane c. Stew
 art, Dave c. Stewart, their heirs,
 executors, admins rators. assigns
 representatives, or any other per.
 sons claiming interest therein:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing each of the years 1911. 1912 and 1913 1 have expended One Hundred Dcllars (s100) in labor and improve ments on each of the following placer mining association claims, towit: The Winterbottom placer mining claim, the Michigan placer mining claim, the Alger placer mining claim all of which are situated on left limit of ha,anika river at the mouth O. Sargent creek in the Fairbanks min ing and recording district of Alaska, in crder to hold said placer mining claims under the provisions of Sec ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States; said labor con stitu es the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that if ithin ninety (90) days after the 'ast publication of this notice, y-u IS co-owners. having an interest i' he above named placer mininr claims. fail or refuse 70 pay the un- 4ersigned your proportion of the ex Denditures required to hold sai n1aims as aforesaid fir the years 1911. 1912 and 1913, your interes f1 said placer mining claims for "hich you failed to pay your sharf
 i'll become the property of the un- ersigned under the provisions of 'oi7 Section 2224, Revised Statute f he United Sta es
 F. B. JOHNSTON.
 irst publication Feb. 16. 1914.
 Hrt nuh1'ca+i0n May IT 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02

To D. J. McEachen, Mrs. O'Larry. Ed die Shankle Mat Harter. and j., Lindsey, their heirs, executors, ad- ministrators and assigns.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that you are indebted to the undersigned for the assessment work performed during the years 1911. 1912 and 1913 upon the Mary association claim, situate on Olvmpia oreek a tributary of WoodchoppeN creek, in the Hot Springs recordine district.
 In order to hold your interests in said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, said expendi- .ure being for your share of the an nual assessment work for said years. and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the under signed as co-owners your said pro rortion of the expenditures aforesaid vour interest in said association will become the property of the under signed as co-owners under said sec tion 2324 R. s.
 s. J. SUTHERLAND
 J. BROWNLEE First publica' ion Feb. 2. 1914. Last publication May 1, 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
General Mining News

ion of 1,536.701 ounces in 1912; lead, decrease of S00,o00 pounds from the yield Of 5,49t.01S pounds in 1912; and zinc (figured as speiter or zinc ill zine oXiIe) an increase of 5000 goo pounds over the output of I.} 5GG,G ,G37 unds in 1912. Despite lower average yearly prices for copHer and zine, the total value of the outpu- was $11,620, ,000, an in crease f r 1913 of over $3.000.000.
 s3o.ooo IN ONE DAY.
 BRECKENRIDGE Cal.-The Dun kin mine on Nigger hill was operated
 turing the lat year, as if has been or a number of years, under a lease and option of O. K. Gaymon, pro prietor f the Hotel Tours in Denver; Theodore K. Knorr and w, w. Whart- on of Breckenridge and J. A. Sum mer of Salt Lake City, During the month of August the lessees struck q pocket of free gold in the lead-car- bonate ore vein at depth of 600 feet below the surface. From the Vocket they took out approximately $3O,O ,O00 worth of gold in less than one days time. The lessees also made considerable number of ship ments of good grade crude lead car bonate ore to the smelters and to the sampler at Breckenridge. They are cross cutting for the main vein of he Dunkin-Iuniatta properties from the 6O0-fOOt level.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
Alaska's Resources
 Now Recognized
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ISSUES STATEMENT ABOUT
 OUR POSSIBILITIES.

WASHINGTON. - Contrary to the general impressi-n home grown entrants. strawberries. raspberries, gooseberries and cranberries are plentiful in Alas ka and as determined by soil. climate and typographical condi- tions. farming is possible on ap- proximately 100000 square miles of terri ory. or 64,000.O0O acres.
 Stranger yet to those who pie ture Alaska as an ice-lOcked, frog en country Is the statement, made public by the department of agriculture lately, hat the mean annual temperature of Sitka is about the same as that of Wash ington, D. C."
 "Varieties of wheat, oats. rye, barley. potatoes and many other vegetables have matured every season since the department started it's W TX at it's two most northern experiment stations says the statement. "One of these stations in within seventv-five miles of the Arctic circle. the other is in the interior and there are two other situated in the southeastern and southwestern DOT ions of the territory.
 Chicken raising is als9 suc- cessful and it has been positively demonstrated that forage crops may he grown in the southwest ern and ceotral portions as well as vegetables" The department further asserts hat "a great number of farm products are ship ned in that might mi9ht easily he ro.eel on the ground.'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
Haines Democrats
 Open Reading Room

HAYNES, March 1. - A reading room has been opened by the Haines Democratic club and Democrats Of he community will hold "close com munion'' but those of all sects will be invited to the table. We hope said an official of the club. "to hrow our literature before them and make converts of them t3 the cause If Democracy"
 The club recently passed a resolu- ion not to endorse anyone for ap- roin i've office.
 Speaking of this res lution, an off CT of the club said:
 The Skagway Alaskan seems to hink that the club was organize Cor the purpose of getting support for office seekers. This is untrue. The club was organized for the rurpose of pr noting the welfare of he Democratic party, and sup aorting it in it's administration of he country. and to help in preparing for the next delegate election. This
 Q are doing"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
Valdez Organizes
 Democratic Club

The City hall was crowded last
 aturaay evening for the purpose f organizing the Progressive Demo- ~atic club of Valdez. says the Val 'ez c mmoner of February l4. Con rtderablv over 100 names have beer ubscrihed to the roll and scores ,rn waiting for he next meeting.
 J. ". Frame was unanimously 71octed president and F. c. Ames was elected secretary. There were a 'umber of ladies out and some Of rem have already signed the ro1
 ,d are taking ouite an active part n the work. The club will have 't least three hundred members be "ore the roll has been presented
 T who wish to sign. There are -ranv v'ho believe in Democracy r nee Woodrow Wilson took hold Of he reins. There are res of men
 ho heretofore have had republican ,~oclivities who are heartily in ac- ord with Wilson's ideas, they en- 'oree his administration of affairs ,atiorallv and are greatly pleased
 'th his Alaskan policy.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
INGERSOLL SIGNS.

Bob fingers Il. former Seattle Giant and Vancouver Beaver, has come to terms with the Cincinnati Reds and vil leave for Alexandria, La, in a few weeks. Baseball men do not hesi- tate 10 say that 1ngersoll has a chance 10 stick with the Reds, for the Seattle youth has a puzzling curve ball. smoke. control and considerable experience.
 All hope" says Ingersoll. ''is that hey will give me a chance to work my arm in shape and get in there once or twlce No one is going 70 'ry harder to stick with the Reds than l will"
 Bob will have It's of Northwestern 'eacue company at Alexandria, as Fippert, Barnham and Douglass were 'rafted last year by Joe Tinker. Roy 9rown and Al Gipe of Seattle were
 aught in the big league nes. bu'
 he meshes broke and they fell int he minors again. Gipe planes the Seattle sport writers for his sore arm -01 the fact the Red management as wise enough to cancel their claim
 V him. The Reds ought 70 find 2 lace for every one of the four North9 estern leaguers who "go up" 0eyt spring. Three better minor 'nague pitchers than Barnham, Doug 'oss and Ingersoll never held out in he winter and signed in the spring md if Kippert hits the ball as he did put here in the Northwestern he 0uaht f travel around with Muck Herzog for one season, at least
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02

and If within ninety days after tn, last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the under signed as co-owner your said propor- ton of the expenditures aforesaid your interest in said claim will be come the property of the undersicneF as co-owner under said section 232i R. s.
 FRED B PARKER First publication Jan. 5. 1914. Last publication April 6, 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
1 Latest Outside Sporting Dope

match until nes agreed to guaran- ee him $500 for Smiths end. win. lose, or draw. In addition. Jones agreed to provide Buckley with two round trip tickets from New York. Willard will gamble with Coffroth on the result, but J nes and Coffroth are certain that the match will prove a big card and that record break ing crowd will be in attendance. Smith and Willard boxed 20 rounds here last May. Smith getting the decision
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
SWIM RECORDS GO,

Three worlds swimming records were broken January s at Chicago. when the 120, 2oo and 22o-vari markS went 10 smash H. J, Herbner took the 22O in 2:21, lowering C. NJ Daniels record of 2:25. He also made a 200-yard record Of 2:07 2-5 against he old record of 2:11 1-5 Perry NcGilvary won the 1oo-yar7 race in 56 seconds, taking off l$4 sec onds from the former mark.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
FEDS TEMPT FULTZ.

The rumor will not down hat Davi v. Fultz will receive an offer to be me president of the Federal league Fultz has repeatedly denied that he has ever received such a propositior from the Feds but persons iden flied "ith that organization are inclined Q contradict him.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
WILL GO TO ENGLAND.

R. H. Geoghegan. who went Out
 ide a little while before Christmas. has written a letter 10 w. E. Kenyon rom San Diego. telling him that he would depart fir England soon by way of the Orient. He said he had met large number of people for merly of Fairbanks since he went Ont side
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
SCHMUTZ IN DEMAND.

Charley Sehmutz. one cf the famous old Seattle high school athletes. seems 70 have as good chance of drawing Brooklyn National league pay checks IS any Northwestern leaguer purchas d, drafted or in any other way Cb- tained by the major leagues last sea son. Wilbur Robinson. the crafty ea1er of the Dodgers, in the ap- preaching campaign seems to hold the same opinion, judging from letters he has written t3 the Seattle boy 1rging him to look with disfavor on Tederal league offers.
 l. was six years ago or more that Charley toured the United States r'th the Sea tie high school baseball team on which Charley Mullen. T ot~ Agnew. Wee Coyle. Jay Smith and that bunch played Charley admitte
 a flaming bee recent" that he has never faced harder battles ir 'eaoue ball than he fought in his hich school days.
 Pitching with remarkable series O .tc'ories, heavy strikeout records ana 'ow run to als in his balmy hieh schoo 'avs attracted atteni-n among the HbIlD " tS .tI1 ltdSut fts@liiNto d M Charley was given a tryout with Ia ooma His semi-pro performances
 ere as consietentl-. brilliant as h's vfrlng in interscho'astic games. Hharlev etn"k ri h the Tigers two oars and because that club never ave pitcher much help in the way f runs. Schmu'z did not flash across he baseball horizon with mete Tie hrllancv at first. Not until he joined the Vancouver Beavers in the spring of 1913 did Schmutz begin to ri oh the grade of ball that was to 'rnA him high and 6ry among the majors.
 last season Schmu-z twir1ed greet Aqll for the Pe9vers and Puhv R h Drown did not hesitate to tell bio 'oague scouts that Schmu+z was the hest pitcher on his club. Charler : ated out on a winning streak and onlv when his arm went stale did he mn ahaft of hard luck. r was during shfs streak that Schmutz was sold Q Bro klvn for s2.00O. And as is us rally the case. he immediately slump ed.
 Losing only ten games in a year, and five of them by 1 to score. and winning over twice as many is 70. bad average for v0ung pitch or. That is what Charley did at Van nouver in the 1913 season. The 1913 ear was Charlev's path to the major leagues. the highest pinnacle to which , ball player may rise, except pitch ing winning game in worlds series
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
GERMAN INFlEUD.

The Germans will be certain to pat ~onize the Cincinnati Exhibition Go. "harlie Herzog, Hoblitzel Groh and Niehoff have affixed themselves obou+ the infield in such manner as 0 insure q splendid representation of tho German race Herz 2, it is said. ill give a weekly exhibition of his 'hili Y to devour six pretzels at onA
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
prpopTrD SALE OF CLUB,

Reports of the sale Of the Denver baseball club will no down dPsDite denia'e by James C. McGill and F'- ward W. Smith. who is the nrosnec- tive buyer. Smith is a well-knoWr Chicago sport writer and has alsN gained a wide reputation as fight referee.