davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
SECOND Prize IS
WON BY kE0kUk
With 1906 in Parade, Local EIks Come
as Second to Dubuque for ssa
the Largest
Number.
DAVENPORT LOOKS BEST
Burlington 10 Second Here and Wa
terIoo Has Best Band
In Iowa
City.

Keckuk Elks won second
place today at Iowa City in the
largest number OF men IN pa
,rade. Keokuk had 106 in line
and Dubuque with 112, won
first place in this event.
Davenport took the prize for
the best appearing visiting
lodge, with Burlington second.
Waterloo took the prize for
the best band, with Fairfield,
next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
O. 9. 4 q. RAILWAY 90.
Trains leave from the Union 0eDoG.
Berths and tickets. Fifth and JoA1aoa
streets.

sOUTHBoUND.
mo. IL. st. Louis. west and
south, leaves ............. 1:11am
mo. s. st. Louis west and
south. leaves II: l6om
mo. 40. X. 4 w. to Sedan. c.,
b. q X. G. 70 Carrollton
caves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S:loAO
xNo. Z. s. Louis. west and
South, leaves ......... l:31pm
'No. 10. Quincy, Hannibal
Kansas City, st. Louis,
leaves Storm
NORTHBOUND.
mo. z. st. Paul and points
west. leaves ............ 1:36am
xNo 10. Burlington, Chicago
and points west. leaves IL: 43pm
'No. 3. Burlington. Chicago
and east. leaves ......... 1:4oDm
xNo. l. Burlington and Chi.
cago, leaves ............ 7:26am
mo. ST. Mt. Pleasant branch
leaves s:sopm
No. s. X. & w.. Sundays only.
leaves 7:s5pm
mo. 8. X. & W., leeves...... 0:10pm
mo. 4, from X. 4 W., arrives 1:16pm
mo. 50. from Mt Pleasant
branch. arrives .......... IL: 45am
mo. 2. from X. & W., arrives o:10pm
No. 8. from X. & W.. Sundays
only. arrives ........-... .11:65am
xDatly. Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
IOWA CITY. Iowa, June 19-Fff-
teen hundred persons and 100 automo-
biles were in the Elks parade here at
noon today. Burlington, Keokuk,
Cedar Falls Waterloo. J DYuibuanes, Dav-
export, Marsnalltown. and Fairfield
had large delegations and bands in
line. Special trains brought many
hundreds more visitors during the
night and the early morning hours.
Over Ave thousand visitors ara here.
The convention will close tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-19
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
OFFICIAL Call for the state Convention
to DO Held at Dee Molnes, July
IS, 1914.

To the Republican Electors OF Iowa:
u BY direction of the republican
state central committee OF Iowa a
delegate convention Of the republi.
cans Of Iowa will be held in the city
OF Des Moines, Wednesday, July Is.
1914, at 1900 o'clock a. m.
In accordance with Section 10S7-a27
OF the Supplement to the Code, 1907,
as amended by Section 16, Chapter
50, Acts Of the Thirty-third General
Assembly, the duties OF this conven-
ton shall be:
| To formulate and adopt state
platform for the republican party.
To nominate candidates for the par
ty for any state Office to be filled by
voters Of the entire state when no
candidate for such office has been
nominated at the preceding primary,
and for which office there were per-
sons voted for at said primary.
To elect a state central commit
tee, and to transact such other bust
ness as may be properly brought be-
fore it.
At 10 o'clock q. m. OF the day Of
the aforesaid state convention, the
delegates from tho several congress
sional districts shall meet in caucuses
to transact such business as may
properly come before them and select
the usual committees Of the state
convention.
The basis Of representation in said
state convention shall be as follows:
One delegate for each county and
one additional delegate for each two
hundred votes, or fraction thereof not
less than 100, cast for George w.
Clarke for governor at the general
election held November 5, 1912 The
counties from the First district of
Iowa will be entitled to send the fol-
lowing delegates:
Des MotneS .................. ID
Jefferson
Lee ....- IA
LOUISA /
van buren, ...........
washington ~
L. B. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
CHARLES A. RAWSON,
Chairman.
Des Moines. Iowa, June 8, 1914.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-17
CHEROkEES WIN.

In one Of the prettiest games wit
messed at the Fair Grounds this
season, Camp Cherokee won from
Camp jackson by the score Of 5 to
2.
Both teams worked nicely and
up to the sixth inning it was any,
bodys game, the score standing 2
to |. In the 9th the Cherokee bows
punched a couple of hits and assist
ed by an error sent three men
across the plate.
The Camp Jackson boys GOT
enough hits to win the game but
their defeat was mainly due to the
TACT that they failed to conn ect
with the pill at the proper time
Inc Camp Jackson batting is ex-
ceptionally good.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-17

Among the recent arrivals at the
Commercial are: F. R. Darden, Knox
vile; S. Frisard and family, Nor
canton; A. S. Mclean, Asheville; W.
L. Ramsey, Franklin; A. F. Bass,
Baltimore; Geo. Covehall, Ashe1ille;
c. G. Logan, Waynesville; C. S. Har-
ley, Cincinnati; R. N. Cook, Trenton,
N. j.; David H. Brown, Webster;
j. c. Miller, W. c. Garrison, Waynes-
vile; G. S. Miller, Wilkesboro; R. P.
Smithe, Asheville; John Leach, An
drews;F. NJ. M. O'Shields, St Louis;
F.S.Wilson, Richmond; N. H. Medea1is
Winston-Salem: j. F. Cogan, Tarpan
Springs, Fla; H. A. Brown, Asheville;
S. A. Munday, Franklin; Verge Nc
Clure, Canton; A. E. Cruze, j. L.
Phillips, Knoxville; Miss Myrtle
Brance, Oxford; W. R. Sheriff., Web
ster; A. E. Hambly, Louisville; Mr..
and Mrs. R. N. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r
Peak, New Haven; James Osborne,
Asheville; A. Roy Jackson, Tom
Moore. Lee Hooper, SpeedWelI; J. NJ
Watson, Cullowhee; j. D. Henry
Addie, H. B. buchanan, Richmond;
j. G. Rhamder, Asheville; A. J,
Brown, Asheyille; Chas. P. Shaw
Knoxville; j. T. Griffin, N. N. Beadle.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-17
Church DIRECTORY

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. 1. B. Abernethy, Phi. D, Pas
tor. Preaching 1st and Ord Sun
days at II a. m. and $50 o. m.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clcck.-Chas. L.
Allison, Supt.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, R. P. Ellington, Pastor
Preaching End and 18th Sundays at
II a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.-T. C. Bryson.
Supt.
Union Prayer Meeting everv
Wednesday evening at $50.
ST. JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services every Sunday morning at
II O'clock.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-17
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SAVE FOR
CUTS, BURNS, SORES.

MT. I. S. Lopez, Mari]la, N. Y,
writes: [ have never had a Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore it would not
not heal" Get box of Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve today. Keep handy
at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts
wound. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c,,
t your Druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-17
PLAY INDIANS
TOMORROW

The Camp Jackson boys will
meet the Cherokee Indians on the
damon ! on the Fair Grounds to-
morrow afternoon.
The game will be called at 4.
The return game with Camp
Cherokee is at Bryson City this
afternoon.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-17
Woods Seeds
SeedPOtatOes
FOR FALL CROP.

The planting Of Seed Potatoes
in June and July is increasing to
a wonderful extent. A great
many farmers claim that they
give better crops planted at this
time than they do when planted
IN the spring. Potatoes planted
IN une and July mature in the
cool weather of the fall, at a time
when they can be harvested to
best advantage.
The Seed Potatoes we offer
are putt in cold storage early in
the season. SO as to keep in first
class. vigorous condition.
Wood's Crop Specia1.,
giving prices and fullinformation about
Late Seed Potatoes and all other Season
able Seeds. mailed free on request.
T: w. WOOD e SONS.
Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-17
new PLUMBING SHOP

Mr.. c. H. Daniels, who recentlv
opened a plumbing and Timing
shop over B. H. Cathey & Compa-
ny's Hardware Store, is doing quite
nice businass in that line and is
establishing himself in the business
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-17
CITY LOCALS

urday, from BrySOn City.
10. Powell was in town Monday
P. N. Price was in town Monday
from Tuckaseigee.
II. P. Ensley of Balsam was in
Sylvia Monday on business.
Rev. G. N. Cowan occupied the
pulpit at the Baptist Church at
both the morning and evening ser
vices. Mr.. CoWan delivered two
masterful sermons.
John Norton of East Laporte
spent Sunday and Monday in Sylvia
Miss Reba Wood has returned to
her home after having spent some
time in Sylvia, the guest Of her cou-
sin, Miss Helen Cathey.
Tom Warner, of Wilmot, was a
business visitor in the city, Saturday.
DR.. J. O. Nichols of Etowah, Tenn,
is in Sylvia with his brothers, Drs
A. A. and A. S. Nichols.
A. L. Owen of Wolf Min. was in
town Monday on business.
J. L. Dillard Of Asheville spent
the weekend in Sylvia.
Miss Grace Calhoun has returned
to Sylvia after spending some time
with her sister in Brevard.
&c. Wood was here Saturday,
from Murphy
Attorney Orville T. Davis is spen-
ding the week in Waynesville. on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Banning and
little daughter of Raleigh are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. t. Williams. Mr.. Banning,
who was formerly an employee Of
the Hustler Democrat is holding a
position in the mechanical depart
uent of the News and Observer
Western Carolina Democrat.
Misses Hattie and Glenn Bryson,
of As1eville spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Mckee. j,
Mrs. G. B. Allison was in Sylvia.
Monday shopping.
Miss Francis Coward spent Satur-
day in WaynesviIle.
Mrs. J. E. Banning of Raleigh is
visiting her people at Harris.
Mrs. Ben Fisher was in Sylvia
Tuesday, from Webster.
Mrs. w. II. Oliver of Atlrnta is
visiting her father j. L. Fisher
0. B. Coward of Webster was in
Sylvia on business.
Mrs, Claude Witt and Misses
Burr eagle and Fora Medford Of
Clyde are visiting Mrs. P. w. Kill
caid and Mrs. Tom Leatherwood at
Dillsboro.
John f. Parker was in town
Tuesday, from Cowarts and sub
scribed for the Journal.
Misses Annie and Mamye Long |
went to Dillsboro Tuesday morning
Frank Watson was in Sylvia Tues |
day, on business, from Cullowhee
w. L. Coward of Cullowhee was a |
business visitor in the city Tuesday
[. c. Ledbetter, who is surveying
large tract of land on Mt. Mitch
ell, spent Sunday at Cullowhee.
c. W. Arnold, Of Andrews has
Il Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
con NSTITUTIONAII MN
fMIZE TROUBLE BETWEEN
VILLA AND CAHitANZA \

Washington. June l7-Cnnstituti1n-
alist representative here today de-
clarcd the apparent breach between
villa ana Carranza is not as serious
as Il appears Carrauzu's representa-
tiVcs explained Villas resignlng his
commission ana imprisoning Carransa
leaders was the result uf the former s
determination 10 rid himself Of trou-
hlcsome politicians who have been
associated with General Carranza aud
making trouble between the two men,
In the opinion of the leaders mere
villa will proceed Co take supreme
command In northern Mexico and the
differences between Carranz8 and him
viii be composed. At the state de-
Tartment no word had been received
from George &. Carothers the Ameri-
can consular agent with General Car
rama Mr.. Carothcrs was due today
back In ~ Paso from Sallillo. II was
believed fun report on the lntcst
developments would be forwarded 5s
soon as Mr. Carothers reached ~
Paso.
Rafael Zurahan and Luis Cabrera.
the Constitutionulists representatives
who conferred in Buffalo yesterday
with the American commissioners. re-
turned to Washington today and maiu-
tanned strict silence as Co the resilt
oi their mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
STRICT CENSORSHIP LEAVES
RELATIONS N DOUBT

ri fasp, Tex. June l1.-Fuilowing
the forcefui ousting of All Carransa
officials at Juares last night by Villas
foldicry. even direct denials of az
open breach between the constitution
alist leader and his northern chicf1aln
were lacking today Agents OF Dotn
factions hcer denied IN general terms
that there had beer any estrange-
ment, but Villas men sat IN the chairs
which yesterday were occupied by Car
funza's officials NJ the customs house
telegraph, and in other federal oti
Ces at the border port city.
one uf Carrdnza's representatives
declared that similar transfers had
occurred at Chihuahua City. TorreJn
and other cities 90 the zone dominate
ed by villa The doubly enforced cen-
surship prevented any news arriving
from the south either regarding the
latest sudden turn of afIairs in north
eTn Mexico. OF of the military move
mcnts against Zacatccas. invested hy
u Carrtuza leader villa, ordered 20
move south by Carrduga, remained at
Tolrcon. although it was said that
hts troops had been put !u motion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
UNITED STATES SHIPS
WITNESS TILE DIEI

WRshinEton. Junr 1.-THE Huetta
gunhoat Guerrero defeated and prob
a1ly sunk the coustitutiunalist gun
boat Tampico near Mazatlan accord
ing To "a report today from Rear Ad-
miral Howard. Tho captain and chief
engineer OF the Tampico committed
suicide.
The naval battle was witnessed ~
the United STATES ship New orleans.
Perry and Preble. 40 details were
reported.
Both the war and state department
and The White House disclaimod haN-
ing any official Information on the re-
ported breaN between CarTanza and
villa
The engagement took place last
night on TopOlobampo and word came
10 the navy department early today.
Some OF the crew of the Tampico were
rescued bv the New orleans. which
had accompanied the Guerrero SOUTH
ward yesterday Others were rescued
hy the Guerrero. The surgeon OF tho
New orleans gave aid { uthe wound 81
and assisted IN the care of the injured.
both sides cooperating With the stan
OF the federal gur boat
The report that tho Tampico was
sunk has not been verified hut Il was
certain she WIS badly disabled. THIS
Is the second time the constitutions
ist warship has suffered al the hands
OF the federal navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
ROOSEVELT MUSTDO
NO SPEAKING FOR
THREE MONTHS
London Specialist Tells Colonel
His Larnyx Has Been Badly
Strained and Advises Rest
and Quiet.
en-, Leased Wire 10 Evening usrsrdI !


London. june i7.--Coloncl Theodore
Roosevelt tuda, consulted 70 throat
spcciaIist. who after examination de-
clarcd his hrnyx In bad condition.
The specialist attrlbuted this cundi-
tion To the utcrstran undvrgouc uy
The colonel ai the tine of the last pres
ideutial campaign and 20 exposure IN
BuziL
The physician said IL would be- inn
possible for colonel Roosevelt to nm
drrttke continuous campaign or go
speak in the open air during the next
thtc, months. In the meantime he
advised him 20 make only few
speeches
Colonel Roosevelt was the guest AZ
breakfast off the bishop OF London 20
whom he expressed great interest IN
his WORK lu the east end slums u
London Tho eoionei remarked.
4 am vrrs little Interested In dog
matte thcologl but am very much IN
tcrestad In ita practical application
Afterward the colonel visited the
national gallery and thcu lunChed
with Arthur Balfour, former union-
ist premier. Professor gilbert MUIR
ray Rcgius professor OF Grock no pN-
ford university. Professor John Bury
fcgius professor of modern history "t
Cambridge university, and Colonel
Charles Rad LIE, the noted non
hunter.
In conycrsl lion with a number 90
newspaper men, Colonel Roosevelt
was asked 30 bc Intended Go continue
his work ss 20 geOgraphcr, to Nhicn
ho replied thHt he had fnished with %.
when rcfcrruce was made tu the in-
demnity of {-- 0O0, Geo 90 boz paid 1y
the United states 10 Colombia, colonel
Roosevelt said he would much rather
see the money spent on Il Panama exc
nnsltlnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
BUTTE SECEDERS
DECLARE FOR
HOME RULE
tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening neraId.I ]

butte Mont. June i7--Noting by
tho copper miners OF Butte ON the
question uf showing their union
cards az tho mines here WAS begun
1T 10 clock today aud will continue
until midnight The number of bal
lots east the first hour Indicated that
the voting viii be- heavy, even
though the conservatives of the union
adhere TO their determination To- re-
frnin from voting The referendum
was begun hy the secedcrs of the
union. who have rebcllcd against tho
domination of local affairs by the
Western Focdratiou OF Miners.
80 new movement TO bring about
a compromise between the opposing
factions was started today. John c.
Towuey. executive member OF the
Western Fcderatione of Miners. has
proclaimed his opposition To- arbi-
tration and the seceders in lengthy
statement which reviewed alleged
abuses assert that they want home
rule IN their organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
POLICE RESERVES CALLED
WHEN WO0DMEN START NEAR
RIOT IN TOLEDO MEETING

explaining that the convention could
not uausaei business uIfI delegates
eligible Co participate wore desig-
mated Dog thr credentials committee,
Talbot declared the meeting adjourn
cd. Immediately chairs. tables. the
Speakers stand and the piano wefs
ue pied 0y shouting protestors Sow
eral encounters between segulars and
insurgents took place.
When delcgatrs refused o. leave
the hall and both administration and
insurgcnt leaders were determined 90
speak In the face OF continuous tur-
muii hand entered the contest Of
din and disorder with This IL tho
Life. and extra police responded TO
THE call sent in by tho regulars.
From a.0i to ~ a. m. the band
played This L. the l.ife" while reg
ular and msurEent leaders shouted.
AZ I o'clock the band was quelied.
The convention inca adjourned and
the committee on credentials re-
sumed It's sessions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
WIRELESS TELLS DETAILS
or TAMPICO'S LAST STAND

The TampiCo. which WIS on the Nay
from ToPOlo1ampo 60 Mt1at,lu, was
in no condition 10 night when the more
heuNtlS armce Guerrero. bound sou-n
from Ouaymas IN chase, oNcrhauiad
her. captain Ma ieo appealed t1 the
America, destToyrrs Perry anu ftCblc.
which were following the MCN. an 'c--
sciv Tor tow ,1 Altata, whore The
Tampicu hoped tO take refuge ina snail
low water The laws of neutrality
prevented the American commanders
from complying, but the Perry and
Prcbic and the cruiser New Orleans.
which Was accompanying them. were
able to save many from drowning, as
the Tampico sanN, and giVe surgical
AID 90 the wounded.
After her victory, the Guerrero
headed south Tor Mazatldn. where she
Will be of great service 10 the beleaa-
uorcd federal garrison in preventing
the army under General Dbregon oc-
cupylnR commanding positions.
Originally the iederals had three
punboats on the west coast-thc Nor
sios Tsmpico. and Guerrero. For thc
favor OF a consiitutionaiist maiden. the
commanding officer Of the Tampl""
the Constitutional!sts.
The More!os wns run aground in
Mazatlan harnor last MAY while her
crew Nas attempting 70 guide h|
through a crooked channel Co the IN
uor harbor where Il was hoped to pro-
tect her from the American hect
which the federals then supposed had
come 90 take the town. Attempts 10
SET her OF failed. and pbrcgon's field
batteries pounded her until the crew
abandoned her.
Canoes put out from shore the fol-
lowing night, hoarding parties planted
dynamite under her hilers and she was
blown up.
Last week the little Tampico was
oyertaken by the larger and more
heavily armed Guerrero and disabled
In an engagement Of Topolohampo.
she was not "a match for the Guerrero az
her best and in the engagement yes-
terday Captain Malpico deliberately
/ chose her death. rather than surren-
der. HIS vessel had been hastily
patched up from the previous battle
ana he was attempting 20 steal down
the coast Go Mazatlan.
Auel his request for tow had
been refused ay the American com
mapders he gave battle.
The Tampico was sunk on june ~
aud only yesterday was repaired ga
that she could move under steam.
The Guerrero ls nearly twice the
size OF the Tampico and her ordnance
Is as least hfty per cent more power
fui.
. Both vessels were designed a. com-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
BRYAN FINDS OPPOSITION
10 COLOMBIAN TREATIES

Washington, June .--Sccretary
Bryan found considerable opposition
IN the senate foreign relations COM
miitec today to the trcatios with Coz
lonbla and Nicaragua The secretary
spent two hours explaining them and
making q plea for their ratification.
and expects to return within few
days 10 furnish additional ntorma-
tiou.
Objection was not confined to Re
publican senators. Some Democrats
expressed disapproyHi of the terms
of the two pacts Particular obiec-
uuu was raised to tho expression IN
the colombian treaty ~ the sincere
rrgrDt of the United states that
Am, thing should have occurred in
connection with the partition of PAN
anna tu mar friendly relations with
the United states and a. the indom
nifty Of &2a.o00.0 900 to be- paid tu Coz
lombia siN months after the treaty ls
ratified.
The committee decided 10 make
public correspondence which proceed
ed the signing of the Colombian
treaty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
COMPLETE CHANGE on POLICY
MAY BE ~ AUtst RATED

Niagara Falls, Ont, June lon
word from the Washington govern
ment depends the next move IN medi-
alton Justire Lamar and FredericN
W. Lehmann telcgraphcd early today
2.o00-word report of their confer
ence yesterday al Buffalo with Rafael
Zubaran and Luis Cabrera. authorized
representatives Of General Carranza
IN the United States.
a general foehng here that the
United States possibly may inaugurate
distinct change OF policy has been
produced Iy the uncompromising att
tude Of Messrs. zubaran and Cabrc~a.
dispatches telling Of the friction be-
tween Generals Carranzi and villa,
reports of rupture In sonora be-
tween Governor Maytorcnn and Gen
eral Obrogon, and news of constltu-