davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
WILL TALK PEACE
AT NIAGARA FALLS
(Continued from page II

scented he knew where sappas
arm. and ammuuitions was oesaA
concealed by Mexicans and Wnen
SQUAD of marines WAS sent WIN ninl'
went to gambling house ana os-
manded 5000. Mulcahy got the *o.-
200 but was arrested the next uas
when the proprietor told OF nasins
maid for a concession. The Mexican
woman arrested for sniping was sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment
Tn. Rebel Campaign
ToRRF11N coahuila. Mexico. Nay
6-Tns Mexican constitution is'
army under Gen. Pablo Gonzales has
already engaged the federals out
posts at saltino. according to mes
sages brought to General villa oy na
tive runners early today. VIVA nss
made preparations to 80 to saitiito
within few hours to take comma -
The general assault scheduled 70 pc
gin last night did not open as expect
ed. No word has been received cary
TO-DAY from San Luis PotoH TO tne
south where Gen. Maclovios Herra
and Gen. Euginio Benavides were or
dered to bsgin operations last night
More than 10000 soldiers passed In
review before villa here yesterday IN
Observance of the hfth OF May. the
national holiday
Getting Ready 20 Move.
-CN- r.. Ma al.
.houSh no orders have been received
% embark additional troops for Vera
-uz, according 20 officers. the gov
.rnment transports here today are
gain being provisioned with fooe-
ituHs-
aIct At Mines
GUADALAJARA. MEXICO. May 4.-E
from the interior
eachins here TODAY declared that
Walter Neal and Patrick Baird. both
americans. had been wounded. and C.
J. HeiTey and G. II. Williams. Eng
,sh citizens. had been killed in trou-
IL a. The Fl Favor mine. AZ Sossatl
squiIlo. The stories declared that
not O. mine workers had resulted
. the cssustnee-
Ne ccahrmatien-
WASHINGTON. May s-Beyond
epoT from AoHirai ho "
.orac cfst2Tnances a a
afnes- me navy oelssi .u' 10
o co7ETEAtscn o.
insfsiz9a-a feaoEns
@ u gag 2A1o-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS

nsd pss Market Reest ovsr oaes cry
Leasad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
Getting Ready 70 Move.

GALVESTON, Texas. Ma! b-aI-
though no orders have been received
10 embark additional troops for Vera
Cruz, according 20 otncers. the gov
eminent trans ports here today are
again being provisioned with zoos
stuHs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
Ladies Sewing Society.

Ladies' Sewing Society.
The ladies sewing soGer! Of ST.
Francis De Sales church viii be Ell
tertained at the home OF Mrs joseph
Furlong- IGa Franklin street to-or-
row afternoon from { 10 O'Clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06

S. Louis Live Stock
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 6.-CattIe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
Y. w. c. A. Directors Meet.

MI. and Mrs. Leonard Natless en-
tevafned al a family dinner last
night In honor OF Alfred MatlsSs, II
OF Nashua, y H. who is ST home for
q short visit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
aIct at Mines.
Ne Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. May s-Beyond 9
rspo- frua Adniz, Howard OF n
-orad Disturbances q: the e Favor
mines the navy department today had
no confirmation Of the srnr! foM
reporting casualties at
SosrsrfqeCEtlso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
RAILWAY STRIKE
Of SOUTH AFRICA
BECOMES SERIOUS
Trades Federation Joins the
Strikers and Campaign
of Destruction Is
Begun at Once

johannesburg. Union of South Africa,
January s.-An astonishing change in the
railway strike situation has taken place
since Thursday night, when the movement
appeared to be a fiasco.
Strike leaders, seeing the movement
had hung fire, appealed to the Johannes
burg Trades Federation today, ana the
federation applied pressure in such man
ner as to bring things to an 1mmeoiate
head AS a result the situation tonignt
is one of the utmost gravity.
An effort today was made to blow up
the Cane Mail between Denver and Jeorge
Goch. Nobody on board the train was
injured, but the front wheels of the pilot
engine were blown off. Another explosion
occurred tonight on the railway between
johannesburg and Cleveland.
An unsuccessful attempt to blow up a.
train was made today between Witpoortje
and I,iupaa ardsvlei. Dynamite was dis
covered by a foreman track layer, just
before the arrival of crowded passenger
train from Zeerust.
To Fight to Finish
The government intends to fight the
trades federation to a finish. 1t Is re-
ported that martial law will be proclaimed
at Pretoria tomorrow. Several striho
leaders, who were prominent in the last
Rand strike, were arrested today on
charges of sedition. All were held With
out bail Tonight other leaders we're
taken into custody, and at late hour,
following a hurried called meeting OIL
the trades federation, the federation
threatened to call a general strike unless
the men defined were liberated.
Three proclamations were gazetted IN
Pretoria today, calling out citizen forces
throughout the Transvaal and citizens re-
serves in many districts and prohibiting
the sale or transportation of arms in GER
tain districts. There is apprehension here
over the proposed mass meeting called
for Sunday In Johannesburg, the people
recalling the fatal consequences of a SINH
lar gathering in the square last July.
Railway Service Stopped
Mr. Mason, leader of the trades fedora
tion, addressing a gathering of strikers
here today, declared the entire railway
service would be stopped tomorrow, but
that 1t was not intended to call out MINERS
who, he said were burning for revenge
for the bloodshed of last July. Their
revenge. he declared, would come later
The Rand Cold Storage plant, which
supplies meat for native miners, Is re-
ported to have only one weeks supply on
hand. If Johannesburg is cut off from
communication, the existing supplies of
flour and other provisions are expected
to last only 10 days. Prices for food
already are rising.
1t is reported that so natives were killed
when 900 broke out of compound at
Jagersfontein, orange State, today, and
raided the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
News of Ensley

A number of physicians of Ensley
and vicinity we're entertained last night
at an informal banquet given by Dr. w
III. wynne. DIR. W. d. Fonville, DR..
j. T. Kent and DIR. A. l. CASTOR There
were 2s physicians present. number
of speeches We're made during the
evening. DR.. T. J. Springfield gave an
interesting talk on Some of the DIFF
ficulties of the Practice OF Medicine
40 Years Ago" DR. w c. Gewin spoke e
on what New Equipped Hospital
Means to the Community" DR.. f. T..
Fields on How to Promote the well
fare of the Doctors" DIR. W. D. Fon-
VILE on "A Bachelor View on Mat
rimony;" DIR. J. NJ. Mason on "A Doc
tors Responsibility to the County Med
ical Society," DIR. A. l. CASTOR on
"Reminiscences of a Country Boy s
Life" The speeches were very good
and interesting. DR.. W. H. wynne act
ed as toastmaster The following were
present: DR.. w. H. Wynne DR.. f. W.
Grey, DIR. r. p. Noble. DR.. j. f. Rob
bins. DR.. w. J. Robbins. DIR. r. F..
Cloud DR.. W. ID. Fonville. DIR. j. 7,
Kent, DIR. A. L. CASTOR, Dr. McPher-
son, DIR. j. w. Black, DIR. T. J. Spring
field. DIR. e. T. Fields. Dr. NJ. D. Glenn
ents of Ensley, DR.. J. NJ. Mason and
TDr C. II. Drake of Birmingham, DR..
w. C. Gewin. DIR. II. G. Sellers, DR..
NJ. c. Scholar. DR.. r. ]. McGahey. DIR.
II. A McKennon of West End, DIR. p.
U. Reeves and DIR. J. H. Blackwell of
North Birmingham, DIR. G. w. Brown,
Dr. S. C. Seay. DIR. c. d. Gains of
Pratt City, Dr. w. NJ. Carmichael and
Or. Joe Carmichael of Fairfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
CAMPAIGNS ISSUE
QUESTION OF RECORD
SAYS UNDERWOOD
tcoutinu.a from Page one)


tion upon the people, maintaining that
such a measure was not democratic.
81 stand for local self government"
said Mr.. Underwood. "for I maintain
that to be sound democratic doctrine.
Captain Hobson is advocating fed
eral amendment to provide for nation
wide prohibition. stand here to chal-
lenee Captain Hobson's democracy.
Captain Hobson and his crusader
friends have charged that l am a tool
of the liquor interests. / call upon Cap
tain Hobson to substantiate his charges
or else be branded as the author of a
false statement"
Hobson Not Spared
The democratic leader then discussed
In an earnest maner the issues of the
campaign, not sparing Captain Hob
son and his fanatical supporters who
are attempting to misrepresent his ac-
tivity in behalf of the people Of the
state.
Captain Hobson tells you what he
will do il you send him to the Senate"
shouted Mr.. Underwood. Captain Hob
son has Been in Congress seven years
and has accomplished nothing"
LIQUID applause followed this state
ment)
Probably the last appeal to the voters
of Alabama which Mr.. Underwood will
make in the campaign was made at
the conclusion of his address to the Au-
tauga county people. He said
Il am going back to Washington. I
am needed at my post of duty. There
are many important measures to come
before Congress and believe 1t is right
that I should. as the leader of the
party. remain true not only to the
party, but to the people of Alabama.
I am willing to stand on my record
If you think i have served you WELL
l want you to vote for me for senator;
II you do not think SO. / don't want
your vote.
But I must go back to my post of
duty. The party has given me high
place of trust and / cannot be re-
creant."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Pastor Leaves Fairview

The Rev. S. d. Monroe and family
left yesterday afternoon for Nickles-
VILE, where the former has accepted
the pastorate of the Baptist church.
Rev Monroe has been pastor OF the
Hunter Street Baptist church of FAR
view for number of years and mas
been very active in the work or the
church. His many friends In the com
munity regret his departure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Hobson's Record Attacked

Mr.. Underwood was warmly applaud
ed when he attacked Captain Hobson's
record as a democrat. his audience
making 1T very clear that they con-
CURED with the speaker as to his op-
ponent,s unsoundness on democratic
principles. The House leader discussed
certain features of the Underwood tar
if bill. told OF the benefits to be de-
rived from 1t by the farmers, and dis
cussed numerous other important issues
before the people. He was given close
attention throughout his speech, and
hundreds shook his hand when he con-
cluded.
Immediately after his speech he left
for Montgomery. from which place he
will go in an automobile to Prattville,
where he speaks tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Baraca Stag Social

A stag social was held last night by
the Baraca class of the First Baptist
church of this city. This was the first
anniversary of the class and the en-
tertainment consisted of a programme
which the president of the class pre-
sided and social session when re-
fresbments were served. Talks were
made by different members of the class.
The class was organized January p,
1913. with an enrolment of Il. 1t has
steadily grown until 1t has a member
ship of 9S. and it Is the largest in
the city The Rev. A. X. Wright, pas
tor of the church, is the teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Baraca Class Installation

The newly elected officers OF the
Baraca class of the Ensley Methodist
church were installed last night at
the regular meeting of the class. The
Rev. George Stove of Bessemer gave a
very interesting address and talks were
made by the new officers. A musical pro-
gramme was carried out. The follow
ing officers were installed: The Rev.
George o. Jenkins, teacher; W. e. Tur-
nipseed, assistant teacher; l. l. Whit
tie. president ]. P. Shaddon. vice pres
ident: H. ]. Locke. secretary and
treasurer; Sam Delaney, assistant
treasurer; C. E. Cooper. chairman of
the social committee; II. DeBardeleben,
chairman of the publicity committee
and Miss Sarah Chlden, organist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Hanes Bound Over

- Yesterday afternoon Clifford Hanes
was bound over to await the action of
the grand Jury on $500 bond on a
charge of burglary and grand larceny.
Hanes is charged with having broken
into the store of Seals Brothers on
Nineteenth street about two months
ago. There are also other charges
against him, His arrest was made by
Officers Virgins and Granger. A auan-
tity of the stolen goods has been re-
covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
BRUNDIDGE SPEECH

Brundidge, January 9.-(speciaL)-in
introducing Mr.. Underwood to several
hundred citizens of this place in tho
town hall this afternoon, DIR. John Nc
Keithsn, leading physician, referred
to the democratic leader as the "Chief
support Of President wilson's admins
tration."
Mr.. Underwood addressed a large and
representative crowd Of Brundidge citi-
zens. Among his hearers were the stu
dents of the Pike county high school
located here, and a number of Confed-
crate veterans. This high school re.
cessed in order to allow the students
to hear Mr.. Underwood
Question of Record
The leading issue before the people
is the question of democratic records"
began Mr.. Underwood. Il am willing
to submit my record to the test II my
record as a democrat will not elect me,
then 1 don't want the office"
The speaker told of his efforts to
secure the better development of tho
agricultural interests of the farmers
of the state.
Il have not been able while Congress
was in session to go about my district
with a corps of soil surveyors, but
rave sent them into the counties
represent. The first soil survey made in
Alabama and one Of the first made in
the nation was made in Perry county,
before Captain Hobson came to Con-
gress." IS
Mr.. Underwood took occasion in: his
speech here to comment on some car.
toons circulated over the state.
There has been a circular sent out
giving picture of Captain Hobson
'--~s~~ suffrage parade. Captain
'have uarchedin the parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10


Mr.. Underwood then spoke briefly OF
his record "If my record as a democrat
were not good.' ne said. ''the Ninth dis
trict would not have nominated me for
Congress 10 times nine of which were
without opposition. II my record as a
democrat was not good Alabama would
not have nominated me for the presi-
dency, and other states would not have
etood with me until the forty-fourth bal
lot had been cast II my record a. DEM
ocrat was not good. the representatives
in Congress would not have chosen me as
the floor leader of our ,,arty.''
The speaker told of the farmers FREQ
list items In the tariff bill, mentioning
free cotton bagging, free cotton ties and
free fencing wire, all of which he ahd
given the people.
Mr.. Underwood attacked Captain Hob
sons record as a democrat and enumer-
ated many instances in which his oppOn-
ents principles had been undemocratic.
He referred to Captain Hobson's attitude
with reference to national prohibition as
not being in accordance with democrats
doctrines hts vote to restore the Browns
VILE negro regiment, and to various other
unsound measures advocated by his op-
poient.
Is that the man you want to Represent
yopr asked Mr.. Underwood In the midst
Of his discusSlon of his orpcnent's record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Pythian Sisters

an important meeting last night in. the
knights of Pythias hall. Several mat
ters of Importance were taken up and
the new officers that were Installed
Tuesday night took their respective Of
fices. A very good attendance was on
hand including Mr.. aud Mrs. e. j.
Burns and Mrs. A. Carl of Fidelity
temple, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

but l had nothing to do with sending
out that cartoon Neither did any men-
Der OF my campaign committee send out
that cartoon. | have no desire to car
toon Captain Hobson or to ridicule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Ensley High Wins Game

A picked team of the Ensley High
school basketball team easily defeated
the Ensley branch of the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company
last night before a large audience by
score of II to 0. BY good pass work
the high school boys were able to
make scores time and again. The Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power
company made a good showing not to
have had any practice, this being the
second game they have played this sea-
son. For high school. Cook, Mandy and
Phillips did fine work. while Beard
and Underwood did good work for the
Birmingham Railway. Light and
Power company. The line-up was as
follows: Ensley High. Cook and Man
dy. forwards; Propst. CENTER McNa-
mara, Freeman. Phillips and Candy,
guards. Birmingham Railway Light
and Power company Sharke and Brad
ley. forwards Underwood, center;
Beard and Morrow. guards.
Miss Lima suggs is i'll at her home
on Avenue @.
Mrs. Edgar Boyd has returned home
after visiting relatives in Mississippi.
Mrs. c. A. Scott of Salem is visiting
her niece. Mrs. w. l. Foreman, on
Avenue F.
Mrs. A. B. Sanders of Texas is Wis
itiHs Hrs' w. 1" roieHoH oi 80
nue. F.
"No we don't want him." was the siniul-
tancous exclamation OF a dozen or more
aged Confederate soldiers, who sat near
the front.
Mr.. Underwood said that during Cap
tain Hobson's term in Congress that he
had passed only five out of 26s bills which
he had introduced. One OF these bills
was a measure to protect the army uni-
FORM the law applying to the negro SOL
der as we'll as to the white.
Iris was taken as another basis for
the charge that Captain Hobson was not
sound in his democratic principles.
Not Safe and Sound
II maintain that Captain Hobson is
not safe and sound democrat" the
speaker told his hearers.
I'VE found that out long time ago."
a. voice cried out from the middle Of the
house, amid loud cheering.
The democratic leader closed his great
sreech by referring to his opponents ideas
on the subject OF education. He told
his hearers of Captain Hobson's wonder
ful picture Of the little school houses on
the hill, which was represented by his
opponent as being his highest aim.
Yet when l offered Captain Hobson
the chairmanship OF the committee on ed
ucation, in order that he might endeavor
to make his beautiful dream . reality,
Captain Hobson refused to accept It be-
cause he preferred to remain on the naval
committee. Right then . thought OF the
little white schoolhouse on the hill was
gone, aud Il knew that . big 1e.inch
cannon had blown It off tho HILL"
The democratic leader was given great
applause At the conclusion Of his speech
and hundreds pressed forward to shake
his hand. II was with difficulty that
he was able to press through the crowd,
50 eager were those present to speak to
Alabama's leading son.
Mr. Underwood left Troy ct noon for
Brundidge, to I'LL another engagement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
BROADWAY SoDALiTAS
 ENTERTAINER YOUNG PEOPLE.
Gave Excellent Programme for the Church Societies at Association Hall.

One of the leading social events of the season was the reception for all the young peoples socities of the churches of the city, given at the Y. M C. A. Tuesday evening from to 10 0 clock, under the auspices of the So- dalitas club of the Broadway church and the social committee of the Y. M. c. A.
 General Secretary Edwin Hill well comed the young people, saying that It was very gratifying to him to see such large representation of the young people present
 The programme, which had been carefully planned and arranged by the Sodalitas club, was presented in an admirable manner that did credit to all who took part. The opening num- Der was a selection by the Ideal or Language of Love, was rendered by Miss Marion Kimball. Then came a pantomime, entitled The Merry Wid- ow at Home, the cast being as fol- lows:
 Merry Widow .,.. Miss Vera Blair Her callers: Sydney filling, William
 Buckley. George Dyer, John Steele
 Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
 Maid. Miss Lillian Over
 vocal selection, The Sunshine Girl, was followed by a reading, Her First Visit to the Butcher. given by Mrs. A&oAA 1AOSClS- IrcI ILlIGS Don Cry. was charningly rendered by Miss Maisie Rider, and the Ideal orchestra followed with a selection Wanted-A Wife, was presented in pantonaime by this cast
 Bachelor Frank T. Naples Society Girl Miss Minnie Freeman Dancing Girl. .---.. Miss Maisie Rider Sunragette Mrs Earl Rogers G1ggling Girl ... Miss F1orine Scofield Capable Housewife,
 Miss Theresa Hilderbrand
 Following this came the Sodalitas Song by the Sodalitas club, and the programme closed with a selection by the orchestra.
 From to 8.30 o'clock there was a basketball game in the gym between the Hustlers and the Clippers, result ing in a victory for the latter by the score of 12 to 10.
 Dainty refreshments were served un- der the direction of Mrs Amos A :. Browning and Mrs. James l.. Case, who were assisted by Mrs. Edwin Hill and Miss Ethel Stone.
 The officers of the SodalitaS club are as follows: President, Miss Ida Adams; vice president, Miss Elizabeth Wilson: secretary, Miss Helen Spald- ing: treasurer, Miss Theresa Hilder- brand; counsellors, Mrs. J. E. Tanning, Mrs. William Baker and Miss Ella c. Lester.
 The reception was the first of it's kind held at the Y M. c. A building, and proved so successful that 1t may be made an annual event.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
HEBREW SCHOOL.
Sons of Zion Arrange for Glasses to
 Be Held.

Norwich Camp, Order Sons of Zion. has arranged to conduct a free school for the younger Jewish element of the city and is to have the formal opening of the class rooms on Sun- day morning at II o'clock at the sym
 agogue of the United Brethren. Her. man Alofsin has been appointed prin-
 scipal with the following as his as- sistants: Mrs. H. AIofsin, the Misses Emma Shereshesky, Anna Strom, Greenberger, Markow and Anna
 Schwartz A meeting was held last week which resulted in the selection of the following men to act as the education committee: Charles M. Cor don, chairman; F. Sachner, A. Schwartz, H. Nelkin, and NJ. Sirken. It was decided to accept the offer made by the United Brethren to use the lower floor of their synagogue for class rooms. Jewish history from the creation right through the dark ages until the present time will be taught. The significance of fast days and hol- idays will be explained and their ori- gin and the classes will take in the boys and girls from 6 to Is years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
CHOOSING DRINK HABIT TREATMENT

There are hundreds of drinking men and women in Chieage and vicinity who need medical treatment, but do net know where to go to be freed from the irresistible craving for alcoholic liquors. When choosing a treatment for yourself or for your husband, son or father, investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe, sure, vegetable remedy-adminiseer at sixty Neal Institutes in the United States, Canada and Australia-that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days. without the use of hypoderEnic injections.
 The Neal Drink Habit Treatment has redeemed thousands of drink wrecked men and women and it will restore you to sohFtety if you will spend three days at the Neal Insti- tute, Call and investigate. Get proof and references, or write or phone for book of information.
 The Neal Institute, 1902 Chapel St
 New Haven. Conn. Tel 554o
 (day or nighD
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED