davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-10
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
To The Voters Of Keokuk:

The selection OF officers to handle
the city affairs of Keokulr for the COM
ing term is OF great Importance to the
city, perhaps greater than for years.
Men should be chosen OF tried and
proved business capacity and whose
character will assure an honest ad-
ministration. You should lay aside
all personal likes and dislikes, social
considerations, religious or fraternal
ties, and vote for men only, not for
good fellows The statement made
by me in both papers last Friday
evening was intended to cover my
views and position fully and every
word was meant as said have been
asked If had any large interests be-
hind me. None whatever. My inter-
ests are wholly ahead of me-the In
terests of Keokuk. Personally have
no desire for public officeI believe
my business experience and personal
qualifications are needed, hence they
are offered. To those acquainted with
me no further statement or request
4 for support is necessary. To those
lunacquainted with me and wishing to
know maze before deciding on whom
to vote for I would say go to the bust
ness men of Keokuk, large and small
(most of them know me), go to the
iofficers of the wholesale houses and
manufacturers of Keokuk, to the heads
! Of the large Offices and the men in the
banks, almost all of whom have. had
dealings with me in the past seven
teen years, ask them as to my bust
ness capacity and integrity, and then
decide. If you conclude that 1t is
for the best interest of Keokuk for me
to be elected, vote for me-if you
think others more capable and better
qualified-yote for them, but above all
be honest and vote for the betterment
of the city
i If elected shall use every effort to
give the city clean, economical adj
ministration, treating every one fair
lily and impartially, and shall enter
the Office with no pledges beyond this.
If any one wishes to know my views
on any particular subject, am ready
to give them, any questions will be
4 answered through the medium Of the
daily papers, or any one will be vel
come to call at my place of business
and inquire personally.
JOHN N. COLLIER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-10

event in which state pride plays a.
part The Iowans claim their picnic
is the largest of all the state society
ninnicc held here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-10
Ashes Removed Prices
General Hauling Reasonable
PHONE Black 1872
E. PROCTOR
ThIrty-five Mules Burned.

United Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 10. Thirty
Ave Missouri mules were burned to
death early today in fire which de-
stroyed the stable of the Union Sano
and Material company and threatened
the Sherwir Williams paint plant. The
damage is estimated at $4,000. Three
mules were rescued by night watch.
man.
The Chitina leader., 1914-10-20
PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR OUR COPPER SECTION

Notwithstanding the fact that the European has
resulted reduction of onehaf to thirds of the copper
production of the United Staes the activity in the Copper
River section of Alaska continues This made possible
because the richness of the that here produced In
the Bonanza mine have of the wonders of the world
and the Kennecot Mines Co. is developing neghboring
property that will possibly excel in richness and extent the
first big rich copper producer of Alaska And there
others that in time will be placed in this class One Of
the promising of these the Mother Lode located
the Bonanza Sufficient work has already been
DONE enough shipment made to the smeer demonstrate
something of the and value of this which from
50 to 60 per cent copper.
And Notwithstanding the precarious and discouragng
financial conditions that have existed throughout the country
President Godfrey and the other officers of the Mother Lode
Copper Mines Company have succeeded in raising the
sary money open up this valuable property and in the
necessary machinery to shipping basis This has
undoubtedly been herculean task but the faith of the officers
and the who have generously responded the call for
funds has been justified Recent reports of coming from
the mine indicate that the is there plenty and of high
values And upon the arrival here from the outside of Pres
dent Godfrey Tuesday he found telegram awaiting him
from the superintendent telling him of the cutting of
rich vein 800 feet depth This would indicate that the
copper glance goes down indefinitely and that the rich returns
from this other may looked for in the many future
years to come.
All of which is very gratifying to the people of Cordova
the base OF supplies for the interior country Every
good thing to be coming at The coal fields
about be opened up the railway will connect Cordova
with the Boring fields cokng the Copper River
flats will be making the coke necessary for the large
smete be erected along the shores Of Prince William
Sound and contiguous to Cordova, while naval coang
station big dry dock and various industries will be of
this admirably located section of Alaska The dawn of better
days has
The Chitina leader., 1914-10-20
A SLOGAN THAT WOULD WIN

The various legislative candidates embrace in their decara
tons of principles subjects about which they
propose go Juneau and incorporate in the territorial
statutes But to be giving particular thought
the enactment of Australian ballot system Throughout
the territory there much discussion and confusion
to the of conducting the approaching election In
division ticket containing the of senator and
four representatives will be voted and deposited ballot
box In another division the Delegate will be voted for
separately and thus two tickets and two ballot boxes will be
used Then in the Nome division there practical agree
ment that the Australian system be used and the of all
candidates for Delegate and legislature be printed
ticket and the voter mark the for whom he wishes to
cast his ballot And thus it goes and the gentlemen
holding judicial positions in Alaska to the real
requirement of existing laws. And there should be close
votes of the officers contests will undoubtedly
result All of which would be avoided if had definite and
clear election law And believe that the aprant for the
Senate House who would make that his slogan if he had
the ability for accomplishment, would find it well oiled
vehicle which would easily carry him into legislative halls An
Australian ballot system of the great needs of Alaska
that the legislature supply Who in the Third division is
going make his particular BUSINESS elected to that
get it7
The Chitina leader., 1914-10-20
ONE OF THE KIND NEEDED AT JUNEAU

j. J. Finnigan is acting u S. Commissioner of the
Chisana district He has had varied experience in law and
mining and long residence in Alaska And being pretty
level headed fellow generally he possess than
the average ability successfully represent his constituents
of this division in Legislative halls Juneau Mr. Fnngan
formerly resided Seward and has wide acquaintance from
the far westward to the eastward of this division
Although he will not be able to personally participate in the
campaign he has number of friends who exerng them
selves in his behalf and they feel that few with the
ability and experience of Judge Fnngan will be greatly
needed in the House of the forthcoming legislative body.
The Chitina leader., 1914-10-20
COAL SOON AVAILABLE

After TO- these many years. an opportunity given for
the mining OF Alaska coal 1t may not be done to great
extent under the old policy of ocatos securing title land
and then forming company for the opening up of mine
but the important thing that coal mines in Alaska may
be opened and developed The leasing bill will permit nd
vduas companies to ground under lease from the
and to and ship coal for domestic purposes
and for the industries that be established
in various sections of Alaska And further the coal egsa
ton the construction in the future of branch
line railroad to connect the c. R. N W. Railway with the
Boring River fields So though the coal legislation
not be all that desired yet it results the giving of
cheap fuel to Alaska the varied industries to follow in its
wake great boon will have been secured the people of
Southwestern Alaska There not be much left of the
public domain but unless the sentiment that has been created
during the past eight years. very materially changes it will
be difficult to coal lands in parts Of the United
States by the former method of location expected that
of the Alaska claimants who made locations before the
Pnchot sentiment prevailed may title their claims.
Thus both systems of operating under lease from the govern
ment and by direct ownership be tried out In the
time Alaska will be getting cheaper COAL and many industries
will flourish.
The Chitina leader., 1914-10-20
WATCHFUL WATERS ON THE ALERT

Congress has many things home to look after
that it would be to lose sight of farot Alaska But
President Wilson and Secretary Lane have good memories and
when they said they determined open up Alaska they
And when Congress becomes lax then these two staunc
friends of Alaska right there to remind the members of
their duty and the debt they Alaska because of the
notorious past neglect.
The Chitina leader., 1914-10-20

Two weeks from today the election for Delegate to
Congress and of Territorial Legislature will be held
throughout the territory of Alaska. Things politically
just beginning to up Cordova and the Copper River
country will from begin to realize that the political
war is really
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
DISTRICT COURT EXPENSES
Judge Steele Saved Latah County $685..
600 in 16 Years

|
The records of the District Cour
show that the last four years of Judge
Piper's administration cost Latat
County $23,36215, or nearly six thou
sand dollars per year. The records
show that Judge Steele has held court
for 16 years in Latah County at to-
tel cost of $34,599.2O, or about $4,000
per year. Had the District Court been
run at the same expense per annum
by Judge Steele for the s16 years OF
his administration as by his predeces-
sor, the expense of holding the Dis
trict Court in Latah County, would
have been $93,448.64, a difference in
Judge Steeles favor of 8,949.44.
Judge Steele has given special at
tention to the keeping down of ex-
penses for holding court in all the
counties of his district. The people of
Latah County should not permit the
chance of change in these conditions.
No experiments should be INDUCED in.
Judge Steele stands squarely upon his
record not only in Latah County, but
in all the counties of this district; and
anyone wishing to do SO is requested
% call upon the Clerks Office at the
Court House and verify the above fig
Tres. 28-1 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02

Williams, Kooskia; w. J. Gray, Gen.
esee, R. F. D. No. / Harvey M. Call
Avon; Charles Carothers, Golf; Frank
Bailey, Lewiston, R. F. D. No 1; Ed
ward S. Sweet, Grangeville; Joe Kim
berling, Moscow; Thomas A. Scott
Viola; Ray D. Pearsons, White Bird /;
Roscoe Balch, Potlatch; Mark Man
ming, Forest; William Parkins, Mos
COW; William Titus, Ahsahka; Frank
Freese, Potlatch; S. L. Richmond,
Culdesac; Walter Ficus, POtlatch; ].
T. Springston, Peck; Harmer CLANCY,
Vollmer; Andrew Bakken, Moscow, r..
F. D. No. 2; James Irving, Clifford
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02

OF Boise, Republican Candidate for
CONGRESSMAN.
Author of Local GptiOn and Child
Labor Laws.
He is joyful fighting man of clean
and progressive manner of thought,
and the number of progressive bills he
has championed into laws while he
was in the idaho legislature, marks
him as real acquisition for the State.
He and Smith should make a winning
team.-Richfield Recorder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02

Judge Edgar c. Steele
Who has been Presiding Judge Of this
District for Sixteen Years and who is
a NOn-Partisan Candidate fer re-elec-
ton as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02

There are many persons to whom
you would like to give a Christmas
present costing $3.50 but you do not
feel that you can afford to do so. The
cutlery set worth $3.50 can be had for
$3.50 according to the premium offer
in this paper. Why not get one of
those and save it for a Christmas gift
to some one whose work you would
like to tighten?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
Theo. E. MartinSOn
Assessor Latah County
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION ON
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

He has worked faithfully in the
administration of the duties of his
office.
He has tried hard to equalize
all property regardless of owner
ship.
He is not tied up to the corpOr-
ations. How do we know? Did
you ever hear of the corporations
attack ng the assessor before?
Why are they attacking him now?
Because he has assessed them
on par with the other property
owners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS THURSDAY
JUDGE DIETRICH WILL BEGIN
TERM IN NORTH IDAHO DIS
TRICT NOVEMBER 5
Civil and Criminal Calendars are Short
Trial and Grand Juries Have
Been Drawn

The federal court for the northern
district of Idaho will convene in Mos
COW on next Thursday morning, No
vember 5, Federal Judge Frank S.
DIETRICH presiding. both the trial
and grand juries have been drawn for
the session and the civil and criminal
calendars announced. The session
had been called for an earlier date,
but recently Judge Dietrich announced
an adjournment to November S. 1t is
expected the term will be short and
may not occupy more than a week of
the time of the court.
The criminal calendar is composed
of five cases at this time, two cases
in which the United States is plaintiff
and the Mark P Miller Milling COM
pany and Mark P. Miller are defend
ants. These two cases cover indict-
ments brought at the last session of
the federal grand jury in which the
defendants are charged with alleged
violation of the interstate commerce
act. The other three criminal cases
involve the Introduction of liquor on
the reservation or of selling liquor to
Indians. One case is against D. w. |
Stephens, indicted under the name of |
D. w. Stevens. Another case is |
against Roscoe Samson and the other
is against Frank Ground.
The civil cases are The United
States versus Ulysses S. Bartlett ct al;
United States to the use of the Pitts
burg Planning Mill company ct al
yersus Ernest w. Scheurman ct |;
sarah E. Litchfield versus S. w. Smith;
Iassam Paving company ct al versus I
he City of Lewiston; Cornelius Chris {
opher versus M. w. oliver; Lutellus 1
Burnett versus Northwest Lumber Ii
ompany; United States versus Nor t
hern Pacific railway t
The Trial Jury
The following is the list of the trial
urors subpoenaed to report on the
pening day of the court:
B. F. Aytch Forest; Charles c. Clay I
'ollock; Louis Oldag, Cameron; j. A. :
'almer, Chesley; E. w. Wing, Lewis
On; w. M. Grape, Lewiston; G. w.
rabb, Nez Perez; J. S. Smith, Grange
lille; ]. w. Brigham, Moscow; R. c.
I'LL, Lewiston; w. E. Schrebley,
ookout; William L. Ruddell, Guild
sac; F. P. Namely, Moscow; George
dwards, Dent; R. N. Broker, Ilo;
ohm Mix, Orofno; F. G. Nuxoll,
reencreek; Fred SCHUYLER, Culdesac;
F. Mcbride Chesley; A. E. Price,
Won; R. r. Sherfey, Moscow; Walter
ewitt, Moscow; Orrin Lamb, Oro-
inde Orwell Pool, Juliaetta; William
ehring, Clifford; W. S. Cunningham,
lbert; j. ~ Nankervis, Moscow; VIM
Lewiston; Sever Nelson,
Oriel Dumauld, Leland; A.
Lyon, Moscow; l.. H. Collins, Mos
w; George Decker, Kooskia; H. P.
ull, Kendrick; E. E. Gill, Peck.
The Grand Jury
The following is list of the grand
rors summoned to appear on the +
ening day fthe term:
Scott Ross, Juliaetta, R. F. D. No. 1;
CANNED Juliaetta George st.
Bovill; George o. Farr, Reu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02

The standard of intelligence in Lataf
county is high. So the people reac
the Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
- ss:s! aso NJ drkefS

Hogs, heavy, dressed, per lb.. INC
Veal dressed, per h.. ..... Sole
Spring Lambs, live VT, per Id. 4A@5c
Sheep, live weight, per lb.. .4@414c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
DISTRICT JUDGE.

Names of candidates fer Judicial Of
lice do not appear in any party col
umn on the Official ballot, but in sep
arate column, headed: SNon-Partisan
Judiciary Candidate"
The voter, after voting his or her
party ticket, should, in order to vote
for the reelection of Judge Steele, pass
to this separate column and place an
(X) in the circle following his name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Last season the output of $4,000 cars was COM COM
neteIv sold out early in March. This endorsement
Of the Buick by the buying public has JUSTIFIED US TINS
season in increasing output and lowering our prices
At the same time the 1915 Buick models actuliy
offer greatly increased value This reduction OF price
is possible because of the volume OF business the IN
.aved factory methods and because of the specialized
iahor and knowledge of the experts in this great
factory.
The Buick plant is the largest automobile factory
IN the world and here practically all parts for the
Ru;ck cars are made This means economy OF manu-
facture, unified effort and centralized engineering
supervision.
Every man. every machine every brain is attend
IND solely to the work of making Buick cars
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
Motor Cars
The Car Of Power, Speed
Tho vital factor that has built up such az
oare ie The Vale-in-Head motor, tOgetF
durability of construction, comfort and g

The new Deco system of starting, lighting and
ignition with an increased generating capacity OF 50
er cent and automatic spark advance Tugsten steel
valves. Carburetor supplied by Stewart-Warner
gravity feed vacuum system. Controls conveniently
located on instrument board in the cowl Non-skld
tires On the rear wheels Improved quality of leather
for the upholstering and finer finish. High grade
stream line bodies, hoods and oval radiators.
These the Buick that Will convince
the buyer regardless of price, giving more vaae nn
still the Buick Valveln-1eao
motor to develop other type motor
equal size, American or foreign make - -
Onv ponsble we'll in their communities are &C.
r+ohle az uck dealers glad negotiate with Sucn men
Buick dealer will tell that BUICK
is big asset u.oao. Advance
The 1915 includes chassis and six models ADVANCE
Immediately upon request
Deliveries of will begin in July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
TINKER ANNOUNCES
MEMBERS OF TEAM
Leader of Chicago Feds Says His
Roster Is Now Com
plcte.

Chicago, January Designing of
Fred Beck, formerly with several Ma
tlonal League teams and last year with
tho Buffalo 1nternationals, to-day
rounded out. in Manager Joe Tinker's
opinion, n big league team" for the
Chicago Federals. Beck probably will
play first base.
Tinker's catchers so far as given out
are Owens. WashinBton; Allen. local
PLAYER. and Muivaney. Cincinnati, with
killifer. still claimed. Hendrix. Pitts
burgh; Brennan and Camnitz, Philadel-
phia; Packard. Cincinnati, and Lange,
local man, claimed by the Chicago
Americans. will be the main reliance
among his pitchers; Tinker. Beck. Kad-
Ing, WeStzill, of ST. Joseph. and Zeider.
Of the New York Americans. compose
the inneld; and Wickland. who jumped
from the Cincinnati Club last night. and
Iwilling, claimed by the Boston Ma
field
The Chicago Nationals to-day re-
cclved tho signed contract of Herman
Bronkie. third basenan. who was draft
cd from the Toledo American Associa-
ton club. Charles Smith, pitcher
signed 1914 contract with the Cubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
EIGHTEEN GAMES
FOR ASHLAND TEAM
Randolph-Macon Will Have
Heavy Baseball Schedule-Sea-
son Closes With Spiders.

Ashland, Va, January 29.--rhc Vel
low Jackets will play eighteen baseball
games this spring If all the arrange
mcnts made by Manager Vaughan are
carried out. The warm weather has put
tho baseball fever into the men and
every afternoon Il large crowd is out
on the athletic field lmbcring up.
The features OF the schedule are tho
hvc-day trip during the Easter holt
days and the championship contests
The schedule opens on the 18th of
March with the Ashland team, of the
capitol City League. Another game
Will be played with this team the fol-
lowing week These are the prelim-
'narj' games Of the schedule Tho
games with Richmond College come on
April 80 and May Is. This last game
winds up the schedule. which follows:
March 14-Ashland team. at Ashland
March 2l--Ashland team. at Ashland.
March 23-Union Theological Sem
mary, nj Ashland
March 25--Game pending
April lo-Randolph Macon Academy,
at Bedford
April 11-v. p. l.. at Blacksburg.
April 13-Roanokc College. at
Salem
April 14-virgina Christian College
al chburg.
April ". p. H. at Ashland.
April Civilian and Mary, at Ash
land, championship
April 2'-I1ampdenS Sidney, at Farm
vile, championship
April 2"-Richmond College, at Rich
mond. championship.
May Front Royal Academy VS.
Bedford Academy, mt Ashland.
NAY Winner az game on MAY .
May 6--Roanoke College. at Ashland
;, May '-Wiiliam and Mary, at VIII
liamsburE.
May l3--lTampden-sidn at Ash
land.
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
HEAR ARGUMENT ON
WH|TE-HART BILL

y public hearing on the White Hart
game law bill was held yesterday by
me JOINT House and Senate committee
In the Senate hall of the Lcgisiature
Many advocates of the measure were
heard before the session adjourned.
hrlchy the White Hart bill pyovides
missioner, who shall have power to
appoint "A game warden FOR each conn
" In the state: To adopt nominal
state. and To provide for protecting
game OF whatever character The hi
Is modelled after the Alabama game
law. which has been eminently suc-
cessful Adhercnts Of the bill point ON
That the nominal license tax, approved
Dy noarly all game associations In the
state, VIII provide funds for the snlorv
OF the game commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
.HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
PROSPECTS POOR
Basketball Team Shy Many Stars.
Plays Richmond College Here
Saturday Night.

Hampdcn-S Sidney. Va, January 2a.-
Basketball prospects here are rather
gloomy, Three of laSt years team are
wards. and Sloan. guard. Captain Nc
Chung. centre, failed to return. and
Berkeley. Darlington, Jr, was elected
captain in his place. He is a clever
player. and most OF the Tigers scoring
Bernicr used him at centre I'm the game
with the Seminary, shifting Oliver to
forward. This is the latter's first year
ON the team, and he Is giving II good
account Of himself Lindsay, of tho
Jefferson School, has been playing the
other guard. Other men on the squad
who are doing good work are Orr
Thompson Reynolds, Bryan, Richmond
and TAFT.
The first of the championship series
is with Richmond College on the Hewitt
zers' floor I'm Richmond. Saturday night
While the Tigers are not sanguinc
about winning the game, they will put
forth their best efforts to stem the tide
of the victorious Spiders. The schedule
is as follows
saturday. January 17-Rivermont
Athletic Club, Mt Lynchburg.
saturday. January 2i-U. r. s., at
Hampden- Sidney
saturday, January sl--Richmond Col
lcge. at Richmond.
Friday, February 6-Randolph- Macon,
at Hampden- Sidney.
SATURDAY: February 7-Randolph-
Wednesday. February Il-Richmond
College. at Hampden- Sidney.
Friday, February 13--William and
Mary, at Hampdcn- Sidney
Friday, February 20--Rivermont
Friday. February 27-Randolph-
Macon, at Ashland.
Saturday. February 2S-wfliam and
Mary, at Williamsburg.