davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13
Baseball Tabloids

WStSh Cams from Clutches
limited f.rsss Leased Wire Ssrvice,I
CLEvEL4SD, 8arch lie bold
and Chapman OF the Maps hospital
sanad watched shs Cuss-EaD game
from clutches, s!ds by side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13
Made My Life
Worth Living

- fesl II my dpty Il, tell bft,ers wbst
Chamberlain Jhtlets ha7s dc7re FIR
me =" writhH ME- Il. DnhInp. II Osk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13
aeatals stn4.. t,.s,a.

VhSttfTf2Tctf. &prii H. Arzn.
nent vas bezun IN the sppT m courg
NJ fhe Unfted stafez today on ioe 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13
E2oteet Nspo.,tiDs 80


30 sSsEe sesr5s zvear IN 7s1e& Esssy
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

coIUHErrs. Ohio. April 1a.--After
WHINING svery major 1eagns exhibit
tior thtg spTtnz, the Columbus Senar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

Read The Daily Gate oi's
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

tss1 RE psliy Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

K ~ gL1ETHIC CO
Evening star., 1914-07-12

straight sleep, sleeping soundy that he had to be
shaken next morning to get him awake in time.
When the parties the river bank the seconds
marked off the distance and announced the details The
principals stand facing each other with pistols held
downward After the command fire they liberty
to discharge the first shot at will Each second pledged him
self to shoot down either principal if he should fire before
the commando circumstance probably influenced by the
fact that of Jacksons friends had recently been shot in
duel with of Dickinson's friends, who had fired pre-
maturey In the tossup for position Dickinson won; but
acksons second Overton) the privilege of giving the
word
The two in striking they took their
Evening star., 1914-07-12

paces-Dickinson handsome and confident jackson stern
and rugged and commanding Both men expected to be
hit if fired at. Dickinson, who always fired without taking
aim, counted upon getting in the first shot Jackson knew
his advantage in this respect and agreed with Ovcrton that
would be best take the chance and let the other
fire first g" should have hit him if he had sent his bullet
through my brain!' declared Jackson afterward.
"Are you ready, Gentlemen" called out Ovcrton.
Both men answered in the affirmative
"Frc!' called Overton quickly.
Dickinson quickly raised his pistol and fired, with his
eye acksons heart Jacksons pistol hand never moved
but Overton saw dust fly from his coat Jackson calmly
Continued page 10
Evening star., 1914-07-12

insisted putting the day off for whole week. When
Jackson protested it explained that the young lawyer
needed time get proper pistols Jackson promptly offered
Rhm choice of his own; but the date not changed
The spot agreed upon forty miles from Nashville.
Dickinson took party of eight "good fellows and they
made joy ride of the trip AT the along the way
Bhe entertained his companions with his pistol cutting
kngs at eight paces and planting successive bullets into
space the size of silver dollar Jackson rode to Nash
vile with four friends, and talked politics most of the way.
!mnt ulep all that he drank until the fight
kAt the tavern that night he fried chicken wlcs and
ksweet potaocs then he smoked his cob pipe and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
Charters Granted

The following charters were granted
yesterday by the corporation commits
sion:
Blue Ribbon orchards. inc. Lynch
burg, Va. $4,000 to 100000. O. j.
Glessner. president: George Fl. Deacon.
secretary-both of Staunton, Va. OBJ
ject: To plant and cultivate fruit
trees.
Thomas Brothers. inc, Marion. Va
$500 to $4,000 ]. r, Thomas. presi-
dent. Marion, Va: J. w. Thomas.
secretary. Pocahontas. Va OBJECT:
General real estate business.
Security Storage and Safe Deposit
company, inc. Norfolk, Va $4,000
to $4,000. A. p. jones' president; f.
+. Reside, secretary. Washington. d.
Z. Object: Storage warehouse bust
ness; also real estate business.
Curlcs Telel hone company, Cotman,
Va. $1,000 To $1,000. George w.
'Bedell. preside mt; NJ. b, Sanders. score :
tary--both Of Cotman, Va. Objec-. To
build telephone line 100 miles long
in Henrico county.
Dyspeptic Water company. Rich .nond.
Va. reducing maximum capital sock
from sso0.oce to 100000. reducing
minimum from 100000 to $4,000:
creating $4,000 preferred stock.
Forcign charters: New York -Har
lem First Hungarian Benevolent So
ciety. A New York corporation. do
mesticated. Mutual company No
stock. Object: Benevolent Joseph
6zckely, statutory agent. Heda, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27

ommend that each member bank.
submitting paper for rediscount,
should list the same and declare that
the paper offered, ia the best Of its
knowledge and belief. complies with
the regulations Of the federal reserve
board defining commercial paper
"All single name or endorsed paper
OF corporations. firms or individuals,
where their total borrowings exceed
a stated limit, Of say, 500. 10000,
should be available for use only when
the affairs of the firm. corporation
or individual issuing same have been
regularly audited tat least once a
YEAR, by certified public accountants
approved by the federal board.
"Tudiyiduals. firms or corporations
issuing paper beyond certain limit
say 500. 10000, should be required
TO have the paper registered ard
certificate of registrar entered on
each one Member banks should be
designated by the federal reserve
board TO act in this capacity.
These last two recommendations
If adopted, could not be put into full
effect Immediately. but within a raa-
sonabla time, say two years. they
could be generally enforced"
Any comments are respectfully so
lictted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
CLUSTER SPRINGS
BRILLIANT CLOSE

CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. May IS.
The final exercises, marking the
close of the forty ninth session OF
Cluster Springs academy. were begun
Saturday evening in the school
chanel on this occasion six MEM
hers of the Joseph Jefferson ORA
matte club engaged in defamation
contest. Messrs Joseph H Sydnor.
of Mannboro. Va. and Frederick G
owen, Of Denniston, Va, came off
with first and second honors respec-
lively.
ON Sunday morning the Rev.
Theron III Rice. D. d. of Union Theo-
logical sem mary, delivered the annual
sermon in the Presbyterian church.
His sermon was peculiarly appropri-
ate to Young men. It's directness,
simplicity and force made a deep i'm
preston upon the entire congrega-
ton That same evening DIR. Rice
delivered a sermon before the aead-
envy Y NJ e, A,
At II A. NJ Monday the conclud-
ing exercises were held in the school
chapel The speaker or the occa-
sion WAS the Rev. &. w. Maxwell.
South Boston, Va He chose for his
subject Fear" and treated 1t n a
most interesting and illuminating
manner. Following this was the
awarding of honors and diplomas.
The Adams scholarship medal, award
ed Ia the student making the high
est average grade for the session,
was awarded to Henry Guthrie Allen
Prospect, Va. whose grade was aT.33.
The highest grade made. however.
was aa.se This Was made by James
Duff of Denniston. Va. who was tn
eligible since he had received this
honor for three consecutive years.
Gold medals for conduct and attend
ance were awarded TO Messrs. A P.
Woods. Charlottesville: H. q. Allen,
Prospect Va. and William Old, Clay
vile, Va
Scholarships 10 the University of
Virginia Washington and Lee uni
versity Ham pden Sidney and David
son college were given to Messrs.
James Duff, Philip c. Adams. r. c.
Owen and A. p Woods. respectively
The hatter's medal given TO the one
making the hiGhes, average in base
ball, went to Mr.. Thomas Nestal
Leonard. Linwood n c. MIR. Leon
ards average in sixteen games was
ass
The Harnpden Pryor Wilson memo
rial scholarship. the highest honor in
the gift OF the school. was awarded to
Mr.. Edwin H Copenhaver. Jr.. Seven
Nile Ford. Va
The following young men were
given diplomas Of graduation:
James Duff. Denniston. Va: Philip
c. Adams. Cluster Springs, Va.
Frederick c. Owen. Denniston. Va
Archibald r. Woods. Charlottesville,
Va: John 4. Blakemore, Emory, Va
William O. Glenn, South Boston, Va.
Concluding the exercises Mr..
Hampden Wilson. principal, made a
brief talk on the growth of the
school. the success which had at
tended the school for the year. and
outlined his plans for the future
greatness of the school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27

eStcrtay.

twenty-five PRICES. The Ni@ginian viii
give all nonwinning candidates who
are able In secure $40 or more IN
subscriptions a commission Of o per
cent This arrangement was maas
SO that each candidate would receives
something for their efforts The can't
paigu viii be over in nine days, AMI
II you have any hopes Of winning
any Of The above listed prizes. IL ri
up 10 YOU tn secure all Of the SUB
scriptions possible in the next few
days. Subscriptions can be sent To
this department any time before mid
night Tune 9Th. However. voting hal-
lots viii not he returned 10 the cam
didates residing outside Of the city
after the first IF next week. but We
will send an ACKNOWLEDGMENT giving
stub mum Der. also the number OK
votes allowed on each s1nsers rtlon. So
they may see that they have been
given the proper number OF votes
If your supply Of receipt books II
running low, kindly notify this de-
partment. ard We viii forward mora
by return mail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
DISCUSS EXHIBIT
WITH RAILROADS

The Virginia Panama Pacific Eek
position commission will meet with
the industrial agents Of the several
railroads operating In Virginia. at the
Capitol tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The meeting is being ar
ranged by NJ. " Richards. land and
industrial agent for the Southern
railway.
The Virginia State exhibit at the
san Francisco exposition in 1918 will
be discussed, and the part that the
railroads are to play In the prepare :
ton of the exhibit. will be decided
upon. The railroads will proba bly,
prepare agricultural and timber ex-
hibits, as II Is these resources of Vir-
Rinia that need advertising more than
any other There are vast areas of
good agricultural lands lying idle be-
cause of a lack of tenants, ii is said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
HUBBARD TO SPEAK
AT AUDITORIUM

The sale of tickets for the coming
lecture of Elhert Hubbard. which will
be given under the auspices of the .Ad-
vertisers' cub of Richmond in the
jefferson auditorium Friday night
continues good, and large gathering
not only Of mapufacturers and dis
tributors. but Of their employees at the
heads OF the various departments in
their business. will hear the speaker.
The subject on which Mr.. Hubbard
will speak is Getting Together one
of his best lectures, Mr.. Hubbard has
been heard by the Advertisers clubs
of many of the cities of the country
on this suhjec- and the efficiency points
that he makes during the course OF
his talk, are said TO be of great value
III any business. 1t Is because of this
fact that the sale of tickets to bust
ness men for their employees has ceen
large.
The lecture will be given AT 5 O'Clock
Friday night in the auditorium OF
the jefferson hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27

The standing Of tine contestants viii
appear again in Thursdays paper
and will include the votes that were
received At this department up to
Wednesday at 10 A VI. The stand
ing will appear three more times:
Thursday Sunday and Tuesday of
next week, The standing as il will
appear Tuesday. June I'd. Will in
clude the votes that are received at
this department up 10 10 A. VI Mon
day. June lst. All coupons must he
received AZ this department before o
A. NJ. Monday. June 1st. in order To
he OF any yaius TO the candidates
After the standing appears IN Tues
DAYS issue the ballot box viii be
locked and the votes will not he
counted again until the final count IS
made.
Special Ballots
The special offer ballots were mall
ed Tuesday night as we'll as all bal
lots issued to cover subscription pay
ments that were sent In TO apply on
the offer. II YOU earned special
kindly notify this department at
once,
The Prizes.
Remember. The Nirgin!an has two
1914 model, five passenger Overland
automobiles, and twenty purses uf
gold To be given away on June sth
10 the candidates securing the largest
number of votes. One automobile will
be awarded to the candidate securing
the largest number OF votes in D.vi-
sion l, and the other ear will be
awarded to the candidate securing
the largest number OF votes III Divi-
sion No. 2. After the automobiles
have been awarded. there will re
main four purses OF gold consisting
Of $500. $3.50. s75, and s25 to be
awarded To the four highest canGi-
dates in each district Besides the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
GRAYS WILL HOLD
PARADE AND BALL

The Richmond Grays battalion will
bedeck itself in all it's new flnery for
the formal opening OF the new First
regiment armory Friday night The
new dress uniforms viii be worn for
the first time on that occasion.
The reception will be followed by
a dance in the drill hall. prepare
lions now being near completion for
a most brilliant affair.
The Grays' new uniforms are main
Iy gray. in keeping with the name of
the organization. with white and
black Embellishments. The coats are
gray cutaway, edged in white and
black, with belts of gray. and tho
trousers have a black stripe down
the side an inch wide, edged in white.
The general effect Of the. uniform ia
most pleasing. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
CLASS Of EIGHT
CONFIRMED SUNDAY

Confirmation exercises in Beth
Alfalfa sabbath school win be held
sunday morning at 1880 in the tenn
Pile and services for the feat of
''Shabouth' the Jewish Feast of
Weeks" will be held in the temple at
$40 o'clock Rabbi Edward n.
Calisch will speak at both services,
Eight children WIN form the class
to be confirmed this year. They are:
Elsa Wallerstein. Theresa Polia OK,
Flora Hutzler. Ruth Marks. Fannie
Rose. John Marcuse, Ralph Weinfield
and Milton Meyer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27

Richmond Case Comes Up.
When the United States District
court convenes in Norfolk on June
sth the case Of the Richmond Dis
filling company wiH be among those
called for trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy.

Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy.
y Klein 4 Son, the. Yesterday ffled
a petition In voluntary bankruptcy in
the United states District court. plac-
ing liabilities at s4S,9Sl.4T and as
sets at 47502.55, The principle
creditors named are J s. aJmes.g
notes. $IS3SS95; American National
bank. $500; Broadway National
hank, $1,000 Bank Of Commerce ana
Trusts. $4,000 The assets emhraces
eighty-two lots in Westhampton ter
race, valued At s2S,o0e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
H|RSCH8ERG MEET
At CH|MbORAzO

a meeting of the friends of John
Hirschberg. candidate for election 10
the administrative board, win be held
on Friday night at O'Clock AT CHM
borazo school auditorium. Thirty third
and Marshal. streets
All interested in Mr.. Hirschberg's
reelection are invited to attend this
meeting Mr. Hirschberg viii ailress
the meeting and tell what he has done
for the city. and what he hopes 10 do
IN the next four years,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
CLEARING HOUSE
DEFINES PAPERS
LOCAL BANKS ISSUE LETTER TELL
ING REQUIREMENT FOR COM
MERCIAL NOTES.
FOR RESERVE BANK
THIS LETTER, 1T Is UNDERSTOOD,
WILL HAVE ENDORSEMENT
OF FEDERAL RESERVE
HOARD.
FOR RESERVE BAN X

The definition of commercial paper
submitted by the Clearing House AS
citation of Richmond to the Federal
Reserve organization committee sew
eral weeks ago. which has been APP
proved 10y banking and financial in
.erests and which it is understood
Will receive the endorsement of the
Federal Reserve board, was made
public last night at the meeting of
The Richmond Association Of Credit
Men.
An open letter issued by the Clearing
House association John r. Purcell,
president, and ]. w Sinton. secretary,
and signed by the First National the
Planters National National State and
sIty, Merchants National. and Amer
lean National banks. emhodying the
definition given the organization com
nittee. reads as follows:
lemen.--Inasmuch as the char
2cteF=- az pa fsaF- which *ff. i,r discount
I'd by the Federal Reserve bank in de-
fined by law to be notes, drafts and
bills ~ exchange arising out OF com
mercieJ transactions the character OF
this paper should be we'll understood
by the banks and their discounts
should he made upon a basis that
would insure their acceptance by the
regional bank The reserve board will.
Of course. define this paper. but we
think IL wei 20 bring the subject
% your consideration. ana TO this end
We give you the definition of such
paper as was submitted to the or
ganiEatioR committee by the Rich
mond Clearing House association, In
TIA letter Df February n, 1914
Commercial Paper.
Under the existing banking condl-
-, 49, "a ~ i. ~
a. a. 80 psipeF nfs
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
ASK RICHMOND TO
AID ON HIGHWAY
CONFERENCE WANTS COUNCIL
TO APPROPRIATE FOR ROAD
IN CHESTERFIELD.

Following q discussion of the value
and Importance Of the maintenance
of a permanent good road between
Richmond and Petersburg. link of
the Observation-Disclosures and Miami
Quebec highway, a conference at the
chamber of commerce building yes
terday adopted resolutions urging that
the Richmond city council appropr1-
ate sufficient sum to maintain ten
miles Of the Petersburg Richmond
turnpike. There is State law which
permits cities to maintain public
roads within ten miles of their limits
The resolution adopted by the gath
ering, which was representative OF the
chamber of commerce, the super
visors of Chesterfield county and
other interests In the maintenance of
highways. was with the condition that
the county of Chesterfield and the city
of Petersburg make similar appro-
priations to maintain the remainder
Of the turnpike. distance OF some
thirteen miles. There were express
sions heard at the conference which
indicate that the county and that
Petersburg will do their parts. The
road will be under federal super
vision.
Present at the conference were W.
A Horner. w. c. Moore and f. 7
Hatcher. representing the board of
supervisors of Chesterfield county; E
G. Laird. r. NJ. Darlington and Cole
man Workman, representing the ex-
ecutive committee Of the chamber.
John -Easley- A -Catlin and
Charles b. Cooke, the streets roads
and parks committee Of the chamber,
and George +. Coleman. State high
way commissioner, by invitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
PHYSICIANS DISCUSS
DIET AND TREATMENT

The Richmond academy al its reg
MAR session last night In the audi
tar!um OF the chamber OF commerce
heard read an interesting paper on
Diet in Castro Euteric Infections" by
Or Mcclure Newton. Discussions on
subjects Of interest TO physicians and
surgeons ware had One, on treat
G4,aget of eastrt, 4e4teF.,e- tnfe-t.ors was
led by Or, Benjamin NJ Rosebro and
others were ny Drs. 81. George Grin
nan and Ben Gray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-27
GOVERNOR CALLED
To RUSSELL COURT

Governor Stuart has been sum
moned TO appear AS witness in court
I'm Russell county Friday He will
leave Richmond Thursday night at
o'clock, returning Saturday.
The governor and Senator Puch-
anan. who were In Marion yester-
day for the commencement exercises
NJ Marion Female college. will return
to Richmond today, Governor Stuart
delivered an address before the grad
uafing class.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-16
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