davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08

Beautiful" which also viii be Illus
trated.
Admission to the lecture tonight
VIII DE through Invitations which
have been given by the teachers. Mr..
Payne is considered one OF the best
lecturers On the extension work plat
form and from the requests for invi-
tations received he viii be greeted
by a large house
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08
KEOKUK IS VISITED
BY NOTED LECTURER
Charles A. Payne Speaks Here This
Afternoon ard Again
Tonight

Charles A. Payne. lecturer. vas in
hsokub today TO deliver two lectures
here under the auspices OF the Teach
ers association Ths frst lecture on
The Panama Canal was given thfs
afternoon 70 the teachers. only. To-
night IN the hixfs school ASSEM- nIv
roon- he viii speak On Hawaii. the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08
In Appeal to Wives

You know the terfihEs Addiction 80
eumes TO many homes from the result =
. drinking husband or son. You SID.
Of the nouey wasted on Drink
- needed IN the hume to purchase foss
and clothing oRRINE has saved thoss
an,is Of drinking men, Il - ICE
treasment and can be given ssereet,.
Your money viii Be refunded Il. ate,
trial, II has failed to henslt- Cosss on.
41.eu nnx Coz in and 81 .
booklet and 1T M til yoR e the
OKRTNE = daings
secRATh BRoss DRUG CO.
cernae rim - aDs5n seressA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with Veil. Remove
Them Witn s:1e othine Prescription.

This prescription for the REMOVAL
OF ErsckIes was written by prom
neut physician and q usually so sue
eesafuI IN removing Srecaiss and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
Il Is sold by druggists under guarar-
tee To rztuud the mouey il It fails
Don't hide your freckIes under 4
veil get an ounce Of ethtne and re-
move them Even the first few appIs-
cations Should show a vCnd zrfuI i'm
provemsut- some Of the lighter tTeck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure 70 ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: il Is this that
IS Sold On II monsy-5acs guarantee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08
BASE BALL
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
keokuk VS..
MarshalItown
Saturday, Sunday,
Monday

ladies' Free Gays Tuesdays and
Fridays
Week day games called at ESQ.
Eouhie header Sunday, first game
caiIed at 2.f5.
Admission tickse5 On sale at Wards
Cigar Store. Sehert's Cigar Store,
ard jog Moeilers Cigar Store
Box seats at Wards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08
rfian Prices fer Grussome Resic,

HIGH Pffceo for GrueooMe ReIIc3.
Gruesome relics were sold IN q
Paris auction room the other day.
One vas that Of the petriaed body OF
a Patagontau slain in battle several
thousand years ago. The price was
81 $40 Head OF Indian CUT OF IN bat
tie. 1855; two books, enc bound In the
skin OF white woman. the other II
the skin OF negress, -3l1a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08
aercrt is Brought IN and Several la-
aietnents Ars Returned by
Seven Men Yes
terday-
DICK, WILLIAMS Is ONE
Charged With Larceny as 10 Also
James ciark-Jury Assignments
Are Made
Also.

The Lee county grand jury reported
Iata yesterday afternoon after having
been in session for three days. The
Jurors thanked the court for the eour-
tesF shown them. and asked To be ex-
cused- The grand jury returned a
number Of Indictments OF those who
are IN custody, indictments were re-
turned against James Clark, charging
.a-csny, and against Richard Williams
also charging larceny
Clark is charged with the larceny OF
several pairs OF shoes He is the man
arrested three weeks ago fer stealing
= packing case from the Rock Island
freight house and taking cut the
shoes
Richard Williams. the cofcfed nan
who has been occupying the EmeIfght
in police circles since last Saturday,
was charged with larceny OF phaeton
and harness from w 3. Ray.
The grand Jury reported that It
continued seven cases. ignored four
and rsturned nfre true bills Seven
tFone Witnesses were examined.
liSc q assignments.
Yesterday afternoon the attorneys
met WITH Judge Bank to assign the
order OF Jury cases Ths following Is
the list Of assignments made
Nay f2-Sfntou vs. Bell
May rS-Griffth vs. Tucker
May L4-watsrs Us. County.
May Ii-Waters rs. County.
MaE fHWaters vs. County
Mar TS-Carr VS.. NcTIHafr-
May IsLSeward VS. Bridge Co.
May 1s-Sfngfeton VS. City
May 1S-Graves vs. City
May 2a-Me,ster vs.. Hydraulic En-
cheering company.
Mav s1-Aageu vs. NcCartv.
May 2a-E1apfer vs. Angel
May Crank vs. iowa state Trav-
cling Mems association
May s5-Watsou vs.. Mississippi
RIVER Power company.
May 2SISlinshur vs. NevberrT.
May 26-FfeIds VS.. konzen
May s1-PhnIips VS.. Tabe- & Co.
Ma- a-F1sher vs. Rock Island.
James Clark was araigned this
afternoon He stated that he had
not secured an attorney. Judge Bank
gave MIN until Monday to plead ana
may appoint an attorney to defend
him.
4 decree OF divorce was granted
Christian Thompson from Ruth
Thompson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08
Another Bio HiSe.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2-5g o'clock
the regular hiking expedition win
take place This hike viii be a little
longer than the previous onas and a
time record kept Of all who enter IT.
TIE girls win leave the association
promptly at a=3S O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08
Friday Night

On NEXT Friday night at the sam
hour Mr. Ed French viii talk on a sub
feet that Is particularly interesting 10
girls Safe and Unsafe Investments
for q Business Girls Savings This
viii hinge so closely on tonizht's talk
that ali wishing 10 learn how TO IN
vest rTsfr uonzy should be present
tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08

Stop the unhealthy spr cad
of dust and disease germs by
using this wonderful ma
chine.
NOTE NOZZLE. The pro-
truding nozzle makes clean
ing possible close to the
walls and covers more space
IN a single operation
Simple, Durable, Sanitary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-08

7-7
luing s
held Il
Ei1se. 4
bped i
EHr
nx sc
p wss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
DID NOT HIT HARD,
DECLARES WILLARD
Heavyweight Says He Oh
served Caution in His
Match With Young.
By Tad

Los ANGELES, Jan. 9,-Jess Willard
testified today In the superior court that
he did not strike John (''Bulr') Young
with his full strength at any time during
the match at Vernon arena on August a.
1913, which was followed by Youngs
death the next morning.
This was In the trial OF Willard for al
legged violation of the state Law prohibit
ing prize fighting. When the case started
there We're eleven other defendants. but
they were automa tically dismissed at they
beca me witnesses and testified.
prize fights are the most brutal e1-
hibitions in the world - declared Charles
EyLon, referee OF the Willard Young con.
the Vernon arena were not prize fgltv6
but boxing exhibitions. Wizards testl-
mony was similar.
Tho heavyweight said that Eyton and
Tom Jones, his mana ger, gave him In
structlons before the fight regarding the
law ard, as result, he, Willard, be-
lieved that It was lawful 10 do anything
the Marquis Of Queensberry rules permit
ted.
Both be and Eyton said there was
good deal OF conversation during the
match and n. VI. Walker sporting
writer. called TO the stand, declared that
IL was about the poorest exhibition Of
boxing he had ever seen, excepting the
pork and bean events referring to the
preImnaries.
But all the good fighters come from
In Justification OF that type OF boxing
events.
Il Is expected that the case will 20 10
the jury tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
UTAH BASKETERS TO
MAKE COLORADO TRIP
Series Of Three Games Likely to Be
Played at Boulder Early in
March.

Soon AFTER tho clos" Of the Utah st.ta intercoi-
lnsiate bsskothall heason tho University OF Utah
gnin'oue will piay ;hFec-gsmc series With the
tniYersity o; Colorado In Boulder Il Is Just
within tho past three years that tho hoop game
hss attained any prOmncncc among tho coli
leses Of the Rocky Mountain conference and tho
wonderful team which represented the university
last year has done much 20 interest the Colorado
scnoois iD th" game. Last year tho Boulder
team won tho championship OF Colorado and Wyo-
ming after a hard season OF moro than THIRTY
Tho ColorEdaus thought they had about tho
beet team In the country and challenged Utah ,or
three-samo scrles. The challenge wns accepted
and 10 the Dsscrot gymnasIum the Utah team
eaiHJ outciashad Coach McFadden'a men Tn.
Colorado players sald they had Dever seen such a
basketball team in their Iives and IN silver and
Gold. tho student publication of the University
OF Colorado. extended mention hhs been made this
winter OF Belnion'S famous dvo
Accordingly. demand tho part OF the Colo
Tado students 10 meet Utah pressed ana nego-
tistions foT tho games begun. a. irgt The local
authorities Tern opDosed tho plan and felt
thai With team this yesr II would be un-
vise 20 mako the trip. The offers from COLORADO
however. ars 50 alluTing that Dr.. J. F. Morrill,
chairman OF the athletic council a. tho university
has consented 70 tee trip.
tho varsity will finish rs Utah season on Feb
TUa-y 81 and III likely make the Colorado trip
tho ffrut week In March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
CONE ROUND" HOGAN
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY
Wires That He Is in Fit Condition and
Needs Only Finishing
Touches

Ono Round Hogan OF San Franoisco. who I,
matched 70 moot Gilbert GUlIsut OF Boston in n
l"enty-round boxing contest ut the Auditorium In
ms city on tho night OF January ID. wirod Hardy
h Downing last night that no and his manager
Jiinmio Howard, on thcir Vay hither and
would aTrlvo this afternoon
Hogan aigo said that no was In ,ra b.K,
I conqtuon and that he would haze plontv O.
S,,i" I'm, IN which TO put on the finishing touches.
tefa 80 that he would be able TO start trnlnine
ut once. s
He will be Offered tho uso O, tho N.,h.,,sr
elnbrooms. whore Gallant Is working aud viii no
doubt train thero aiso. tboro s really no other
place IN tho city whore no could work and where
Iho puoIio would hayo chance 10 watch him
In ehso he doee train there. arrangement. viii be
made to have other Hogan or Gallant work be-
noon and the othoE one between 80 and g. In
ms ms manner they VIII not conflict and the pub
QUIZ QUIZ or tAe came afternoon without tho iucon-
Venlsnce Of visiting two training campa
o.. saclant ia &, put In busy day Yesterday He
and worked teo rounds in the KynnasIun1 IN inc
afternoon. three rounds With tho bag. threo with
the dGn6eells aud boxed four rounds With hir
sparrins partner Mike Malone. II anything. Cal
@ an worked iastsr Yesterday than he did tho day
before. and at the rate he is going now, Malone
VIII no doubt be glad when the timo come, TO
Jet up Bit "
The ciubrooms we're oroxdos 70 IN. door. v..,.-
chy and fully 200 fans turned away Wbe,
tho match was first n1SGo tho general opInjon g,s
mar Hos1n would romp home winner Ia handy
tlAn'on. rs very few OF tho local fans hrt any
ido@ that Gallant vaS classy a boy as no hss
ahoNn himself 10 be: but from the remarks tha,
ar" neard on all 6Ides aimee Gallant has boon Al
work. no viii no doubt be on the .hor. end
when thoy step through tho ropes o, course
hogan hasn't been seen In action hero aimee he
developed into top-uojcher and when the fan.
see him work out Il may DO that no will agaIu
be made tavorlie
Several mail orders ror tickets vera re..,vod
by Promoters Harry HoAgrcn and Tom PaiD,sr
YESTERDAY afternoon. Patnto- returned from Evan.
sion. Wyo. yesterday and brought an ordor Cor
flfiy Hngaids seats .or the fans from that pIaos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
FRATERNITY NEUTRAL
TOWARD FEDERALS
Fultz Defines Position; Only
Men in Organized Ball
Are Eligible.

NEW YORK. Jan, o.-David L. Fultz
president OF the Baseball Players fra
ternitv, who returned yesterday from Gin
clnnatl after A satisfactory conference
with the national commission rega riding
tho players contracts. today notified all
members OF the fraternity by mail that
they are now free 20 sign contracts
'This method is necessary" said Fultz
''or the players agreed originally 20 pay
no attention TO orders published in the
newspapers. II l had given out a sta te-
ment in Cincinnati that the players were
eligible to sign. many of them proba bly,
would not have accepted the announce
ment az official. hence the notifications
that are being mailed rapidly as pos
sble-'
Mr.. Fultz said only players employed in
organized baseball could become members
OF the fraternity, but be said there was
nothing In the orsanizaIlons constitution
TO deprive player OF his good standing
II he signed with an OUTLAW club
Tho fraternitys attitude toward the
FEDERAL league. Fultz declared was one
OF absolute neutrality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Murray and Boise.

There Is good reason to believe that the
Union association Will become an eight
club league this year. Boise is eager to
get In and surely will ne a member II a
pairing team for IL can he found The
problem Will be solved il Murray comes In
There viii he a meeting at Murray
Monday afternoon. AT which time II is
expected that the hustling suburb will
cast its lot with the Union associa ton.
DIR. G. ?. Harveille, a baseball fan OF the
deepest dye, Is handling the Murray y
proposition, and IN his hands the Murray
plan seems assured
The league meeting will be held az
Butte next Saturday, January II. At
that time all the details viii be worked
out. and the association should emerge
from the meeting an eight t-circuit club.
There will also be proposed at the
meeting a plan whereby the Salt Lake
and Ogden teams will make but. one trip
through Montana. Last year the Salt
Lake club lost $4,000 on It's two Monta ma
trips If this expense could be cut In
twain. further saving OF $4,000 would re-
suit 10 the local enterprise.
one-trlp plan would cut down the
number OF games in Montana, naturally
but II would leave no deadly dull, dis
couraging fiye-week gaps In Salt Lake
twice a season. as the old arrangement
did
Taking all things as they are. therefore,
there appears 10 be good reason why tie
baseball fans OF this town should rejoice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
CHICAGO FEDS GET
STAFF OF PITCHERS

CHICAGO. Jan. a,-The Federal league
hurled Its second bomb into the ranks
of organized baseball tonight.
Four players who long have been
signed for the Chicago club OF the Fed
eraI league, They are Gene Packard. a
pitcher OF the Cincinnati National league
club; Ad Brennan. pitcher. and William
Nllifer,. catcher. Of the Philadelphia
Nationals. and Leonard ("king'O Cole.
pitcher for the New York Americans
They signed for three years. II was an
nouncsd.
The amount Of salaries the men WI
receive was not made public. but ac-
cordlng TO Charles Weeghman, president
of the local club. who made the announce
ment, surety bonds have been deposited
gnsra nteeing the players their full pa y
regardless OF the fate OF the league All
four also received advance payments on
the contracts
Weeghmsn also said other contracts
had been signed. but after a conference
with James a. Gilmore. president OF the
new league, decided TO withhold The
announcements for few days. He said
however, that within week the name
OF the manager OF each OF the olebr
clubs would be made public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
On Paying Basis.

These two items alone therefore, Will
SiNe the salt Lake club decrease IN ooli-
cations OF about 5000. which Is some coin
hall
asst year the Salt Lake club started in
WIN capital of $1,000. Ten thousand
dollars Of this sum was paid Dick Cooley
Tor his franchise. The remainder was nut
mo the purchase Of additional ground n [
lucas held and Into the grounds them
serves. which were practically useless for
ball-plaring purposes az the beginning OF
the season.
Inst left the club without money. The
season was rea souably good and under
less harsh conditions there xvouid ba,I
oeen a neat surplus at the end OF the
Jason. But the club wound up with an
cntry on tnc wrong side OF the ledger OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Business Proposition.

Any man. for instance, drawing n
weekly salary, who was offered a for
tune In hand, with yearly pay greater
than he was getting, would look after
his own best interests and accept
That Is my position and ! feel that
| have A right TO help myself.
! know the Federals have been
quoted as saying that they would not
go after players under contract and
would sign only those who were un-
der reserve. tut I have never been
told that they were making that their
definite policy
They approached me In Cincinnati
and ] naturally listened 20 what they
had to say. Several OF their clubs
were after me. but the talk was rath-
er general until / received the letter
from Mr.. Barbour. whom will meet
In Brooklyn next Sunday or Monday
TO discuss details.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Another Big Saving.

In selecting Hester as the clubs man
eyer. the Skyscrapcrs effect another big
saving. In the tlrst place. the club no
+ LONGER has first baseman. Leo Dresser
having been sold Hester ilIs the place,
as FOOT tilis the shoe. In the second
place. as manager OF the club. Hester will
olspiace non-plsvlng manager Last
year John McClosksy mana ged the team
from the bench. In addition 10 his sal
airy. the club bore the expense OF sending
ac, loskey twice around the circuit
McCloSkcv admittedly is n great man
sger and there is no disposition TO deny
that ne was worth what nc got AT the
same time. IL = man can both play a DO
-ition regularly and manage the club II
becomes readily apparent that the two
items OF bench managers salary and
his travelling expenses will be eliminated
The doubling w OF the manager and
first bssemsn. with the elimination OF a
bench managers expenses. II Is estimated
for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
JAKE DAUBERT Gets
TENDER FROM FEDS
Leading Hitter of National
Offered $4,000 on Three
Years Contract.

NEW YORK, Jan. o.--Jakc Daubert.
first baseman Of the Brooklyn National
league club. has been offered berth
with the Pittsburg club In the Federal
league, according to statement credited
TO him today. Daubert Is reported to
have been offered what he terms a
small fortune to sign thrce-year
contract by President Barbour OF the
Pittsburg club Of the Federal league.
The offer. which IL is understood,
calls for the payment OF $50. 900 for his
services. was said TO have been made
while Daubert was In CincinnaJi as a
member OF the Baseball Players fra
ternlty. at the conference between that
orga nization and the national commits
sion. Since his return home TO Brook
lyn he has received 4 renewal OF the
offer in n more definite form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
$4,000 a Year.

The superbas' star first basenan is
understood TO be In receipt OF a salary
from the Brooklyn club estimated at
about $4,000 a year. II Is believed that
the Federal league offer calls for a sum
Of about 100000 large portion to be
paid outright at the time of signing
and the balance placed TO Dauhert S
credit In bank or trust company.
Daubert says lie mas not vet decided
to accept the Federal league offer. but
intimates in an interview that he Is
giving the proposition serious considera-
ton. He said:
] don't think J can be expected to
turn down a small fortune FOR three
years work when ] am now drawing
ordinary pay for the same work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Other Clubs Agree.

President Murphy was in Salt Lake
two weeks ago. Al that time Salt Lakes
attitude was put 20 him clearly, There
unless the principle OF the square deal
was made TO apply 10 Salt Lake. Muir
ply saw the justice OF the position and
promised 10 present the matter to the
magnaIes In other towns. He found the
other clubs ready TO bear just share OF
the burden. and so the matter was
settled.
When Murphy's assurance came that
the other clubs had agreed 10 an eQu!ta-
bic division OF the expenses. President
Relf and the local directors felt justi-
fed In going ahead with the building OF
team 10 bring the 1919 flag 10 Salt
Lake. and thus were the negotiations
with Hester closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Profits in Sight.

Next week little stock will re offered
for sale Only enough will be sold 10 take
Nd the deficit and give the club Iittir
fund for early-season current sTnen5iN
tures
There viii be meeting next Tuesday
afternoon az the Hotel Utah of the stock.
holders OF tho Club. This does not rncsn
? directors meeung. but a meeting Of sv-
cry person VINO owns any OF the rIun,s
stock. Persons interested In the weIfsrs
OF the club. ana who are not stockhold-
ers. will also be made welcome
AT that meeting Mr. ReIf Will expla in
the whole situation. much more fully thsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

II can DC explained IN a necesss riy briei
newspaper article. The meeting vii. dis
cuss baseball generally and the Salt Lake
CLUBS affairs in particular.
There should be no difficulty in dispos-
ing or sufficient stock to clear the decks
with the club starting with an assured
saving over last year or $4,000 al the low
est, and with a ball team organized and
ready to take the field a weeks notice
with no players 10 buy and no relea ses
10 be paid for; with grounds in excellent
shape and insurance money in escrow
sufficient 10 rebuild the burned grand =
Stand-with these conditions, there can
be no manner of doubt that the club win
wind up the 1914 season not only the
pennant winner, but also with good fat
roll
This page knows place where any
body who doubts that the salt Lake club
VIII be money-maker in 1914 can get
action on a little wager. That wager will
90 on the proposition that the team will
come out with ability TO pay at least 90
per cent on the capital invested-on the
stock AS matter of fact. the percent
age or profit will undoubtedly be much
greater. perhaps 30 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Barbour After Players.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 9.--'J will announce
the manager OF the I'ittsburg club TO-
morrow This was the answer given
tonight by John q Barbour. president
OF the Pittsburg club OF the Federal
league TO tho dispatches that Jacob
Daubert and Richard HoblitzelI each had
been offered the manaeership of the club.
I'VE have asked several players TO name
their terms" President Barbour said.
"but we have offered terms 20 no one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
PACKEY M'FARLAND
TO BOX MIKE GIBBONS

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Packey Mcfarland
Of Chicago was matched today 20 box
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul welterveight.
In New York in February, The men will
weigh in at 1i5 pounds at O'Clock Edd
Reddy, Gibbons's manager, left for New
York to determine upon the date today.
Agreement as to weight marks McFar-
Ia nd g acknowledged entrance into the
welterwelght division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
HOblitzeIl Gets Offer.

CINCINNATI. Jan. o.-Dick Hoblitzell.
first baseman Of the Cincinnati National
league club. today received an offer from
President Barbour OF the Pittsburg team
OF the Federal league to manage that
team during the season OF 1914 Hobllt-
zell would not give the amount named In
he offer