davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-16

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Wheat-No.
red, 91@91 &c; No. 8 red, 90@soAc;
No. 2 hard, 91@92c: No. 3 hard, 900
sic; No. 8 spring, 92@94c.
Corn-No. 2 white. 74@741zc; No
2 yellow. 71A@72Ao: No. 8, 70A q
71Nc; No. white. 1914 @73Nc; No
8 yellow, 71A@72c; No. 69A q
7oNc; No. white, 72h @7sc; No.
yellow, 6s1s07oxc.
Oats-No. white, 40@4O%c; No.
white. 3994oAc; standard, 1910
41c.
Peorfa Grain.
PEORIA, Ill, June 16-Corn-Mar-
ket nc lower No yellow, Tic; No.
4 yellow, 7okc; No. mixed. Tic; No.
mixed, 7oAc.
Market unchanged. No.
white, 4ohc; No. 3 white. ssAc:
standard, 40c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Hog receipts
10000; market strong. higher. Mixed
and butchers, $s.05@s.32: good heavy.
rough heavy. $7.90@s.05;
light, $s.o50s.3o; pigs. $6.7o@7.s0.
Cattle receipts $500; market
steady. Beeves. s7.35@s.so: COWS
and heifers, $3.s0@s.70; stockers
and feeders, s6.20@s.O0; Texans.
calves, $7.0001o.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady, higher. Native, $5.3o@e.3o;
western, $5.50@S.40: lambs, $s.60@
s.45: western, ,$6.75@s.e0.
81. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 16-Cattle
receipts $500; market steady. Texas
receipts 800; native beef steers, $3.50
1900; cows and heifers, 1880
300; stockers and feeders, $4,000
800; calves, $6.0o@1O.25; Texas
steers, s5.750s.so; cows and heifers.
Hog receipts $500; market strons,
80 higher. Mixed and butchers, $500
1s.37h; good to heavy, $s.26@S45;
'ough, $7.75@s.00; light, $S.2o@s.35:
bulk, ss.2o0s.5o; pigs. ss.500so0.
Sheep receipts $50; market strong,
DC higher. Sheep and mutton, $3.50
75.25: lambs. $6.5o@6.75: sheared
ambs. s5.ao@6.5o: spring lambs,
900@9.55.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-16

Sold by all medicine dealers iquid forms
or send SO Onecemt stamps Pierce. lnvalfdsS
Hotel Buffalo, and trial box WIN - nlaiIed You.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-16

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Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
MAY RUN B0RAH
 FOR PRESIDENT Friends of Idaho Senator Think He Can Be Elected In 1916-Whit-
 mans Friends Active.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Many Republicans insist that Senator Will liam Edgar Borah, the Republican sen- ator from Idaho, is the logical candi- date for the Republican party to name in 1916 for president. Senator Borah was formerly a Progressive, but returned to the Republican party almost two years ago. He has never held but one political office that of senator from Idaho, to which he was elected in 1907 and reelected in 1913. His term expires in 1919.
 Friends of Governorelect Whitman, of New York, however, insist that he is the man to lead the G. o. P. to victory and that his record as prosecuting attorney of New York has made him known to all the people of the states and that his conduct of the office of governor of New York will soon demonstrate to the voters his fitness for an executive position. Many Republicans insist that Su- preme Judge Hughes, former gover- nor of New York, would also make an excellent candidate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
WILSON PROTESTS
 ID BELL|GERENTS
Objected To Dropping of Bombs From AeropIanes Upon Defense.
 less Cities.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-It has just developed that President Wilson of the United States had early in September, following the first drop ping of bombs upon unfortiaed cities. sent to all the belliegerents strong protest against the continuation of the violations of The Hague peace agreement signed by many of the nations at war.
 The aeroplane attacks upon de- fenseless cities was considered by President Wilson as justifying his protest.
 The German government. however, has continued to send its air ma chimes against many French and Rus sian cities and at Rheims and at Warsaw the American consulates were hit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
ANOTHER MURDER
 IN BRISTOL BAY Twelve-year-old Native Shoots Anoth- CT Because of Abuse of Ma
 tive Woman.

On October 18th Saker Judas shot and killed a native named Wassella about 15 miles above Naknek, and shot and wounded Bandley Kovik, al so a native, at the same time. The natives had been drinking native beer and were all more or less in- toxicated.
 It seems Wassella had been abus- ing the mother of Judas, a boy 12 years of age, and he secured a gun and shot Wassella through the fore head, just between the eyes, killing him instantly. Kovik heard the shot and was coming to the fish house, where the shooting occurred, to find out what was the matter, when Ju- das fired shot at him wounding him in the chin. The last shot was made because the boy was frightened and not because Kovik or Judas had had any trouble. Judas has been bound over to the district court charged with murder.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
Cholera Rages In Antwerp. LONDON, Nov. 27.-Cholera is re ported raging in Antwerp.
British Lose BattIeship.


 LONDON, Nov. 27.-The British battleship Bulwark was sunk off the mouth of the Thames river yesterday morning and only 12 of the crew of 800 men were saved. The Bulwark was doing patrol duty when a sud den explosion sent the big vessel to the bottom The ships band was on the deck playing national airs and the sea was calm when the big 15,000- ton vessel was suddenly lifted from the water, turned over and disappear ed. The terrific explosion shattered the windows and rocked the houses in Sheerness.
 churchilPs Explanation Don't Explain Lord Churchill, lord of the admiral ty, made an explanation to the House of Lords at its session last night, claiming that the loss of the Bull wark was due to the explosion of one of the ships magazines and not to the act of a German submarine. The explanation was unsatisfactory and it is believed a parliamentary in- 'vestigation will be ordered of the naval department
 Navy Stronger Than At Beginning of
 War.
 Lord Churchill states that in spite
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
DORA
 WENT 0N ROCKS

The report was received here from passengers on the steamer Admiral Evans that the steamer Dora, of the Alaska Steamship Company, went aground near Kodiak few days ago and for a time it was thought the ship would go to pieces. Captain Mo- Mullen is reported to have ordered all the passengers to put on live pre- servers and prepare to leave the ship, as 1t was expected she would not be floated, but fortunately the ship was floated and was able to reach Kodiak. where repairs were made and the ves- sel continued its trip to the westward. A heavy sea was running when the Dora struck and many would have lost their lives but for the able sea- manship of Captain McMullen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
ROOSEVELT GETS
 CHANGE OF VENUE
Libel Suit By Boss Barnes Will Be Tried In onondago County,
 New York State.

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 27.-The ap- pelate court of this state today grant ed a change of venue from Albany county to Onondago county in the suit brought by Boss Barnes, the ex- Republican leader, against Boss Roosevelt, the owner of the Bull Moose party, who is being sued for libel by Barnes, who was charged with grating by Roosevelt and the Albany boss now seeks money dam age or else wants Roosevelt to prove his assertions.
 Roosevelt insists that he will prove the charge and for months he has had a detective agency seeking evil dence against Barnes with what sue cess will only be known during the trial.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
FOREST FIRES
 IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 27.-For- est fires have swept the southern section of Arkansas and have jumped across the line into Louisiana. A dozen people have been caught in the path of the flames and cremated. The state governments have sent troops to the fire section to stop the spread of the flames. The damage to date is many millions of dollars and sev- eral large towns are in the path of the flames and will be lost unless the wind changes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The army of Germans commanded by General Hin denberg, which invaded Poland, has been hopelessly defeated. His force has been crushed near Lowicz and is
 etreating in disorder towards the Posen forts. The Russians are hope full of cutting off this retreat and of annihilating his force and they are rushing forward large forces of cav airy to outflank the retreating Ger mans and force them to accept bat tie in the disorganized and unpre- pared condition the army is now in. The Hindenberg army has been brok- en from the German force operating near Cracow and the Silecian fron- tier is unprotected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
Reports Are Conflicting.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The reports from Poland are hopelessly conflict ing. The British observers official reports are slow coming in. while the dispatches from Berlin announce Ger man victories The reports from British military men with the czar's army indicate, however, that the Rus sian advance continues and the gen. eral report is to the effect that Gen. eral Hindenberg has been hopelessly beaten and is trying to reach the Ger man frontier forts to reform his army.
 Russian Army Near Cracow.
 The Russian army operating south of Warsaw is now within ten miles of Cracow, the former capital of Po- land, and one of the strongly for tified frontier cities. The army op- erating in Galicia has started the invasion of Hungary and is now ov- errunning that province.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
DICK CROKER
 MARR|ES AGAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Richard Croker, the former boss of Tammany Hall, whose wife died in this city three months ago, was married Sun- day in St. Patrick's cathedral to a girl of 23 years Croker is now 71 years old, having been born at Black Rock, Ireland, on November "A, 1S43. The cathedral was packed with the friends of the former boss of this city and his bride was showered with gifts of great value by the politicians of the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
Believe Hindenberq Caught.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 27.-The war office believes that General Hinden- berg has been surrounded and will be forced to surrender. The Rus sians have inflicted terrible losses up- on his force in Poland and has sur rounded his army. cutting of retreat towards Germany. Hindenberg was caught in the trap late yesterday and has been fighting desperately to make
 (Continued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
Germans and Austrians Reported
 Fighting.

LEMBERG, Nov. 27.-Heavy fir ing has been reported in Przemysl, where German and Austrian troops are holding the city against the Rus sians. It is believed the two nation als have come to blows and are fighting each other. It has been known for some time that the Aus trians objected to being commanded by officers selected by the German kaiser and were upon the point of open revolt. The Austrians were de- sirous of surrendering the city to the Russians but the kaiser's troops ob- ject. The report has reached here that the commander of the Austrian army in Przemysl has been court martialed and shot by the Germans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
ALASKA'S WATER
 DEPTHS UNCERTAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Re- markable changes in the ocean floor off the Alaska coast were reported here today by Capt. c. D. Pederson. whaling master and explorer, who re- turned from the far north several days ago with the whaler Herman.
 According to Capt. Pederson, the water between Hog island and Amak- nak island has shoaled from an indi- cated chart depth of nine and one- half fathoms at high water, making 1t impossible for vessels of large draught to use the passage.
 Capt. Pederson believes the change is due to volcanic disturbances on Bogoslof island and in Unalaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
Austrlans Execute Galicians.

LEMBERG, Nov. 27.-The Austri- ans have arrested 10000 citizens of Galicia whom they charge with aiding the Russians. One thousand of them have been put to death and 1000 homes have been destroyed by fire in revenge for the aid the Slavs and Poles have given the czar's troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
Allies outnumber cerman;.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The military experts estimate that the allies have force of 2,50O,O0O men in northern France and Belgium fighting 1.6o0.ooo Germans. The British force in
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

The Valdez Civic League will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the city hall. All members are request ed to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

Russians Pouring Into Hungary.
 PETROGRAD. Nov. 27.-The Rus sian army in Galicia is pouring through the gap of the Carpathians at Dukla, southwest of Przemysl and is headed for Buda Pesth, the capital of Hungary.
 German Corps Surrounced At Brediny
 The Germann army corps which broke through the Russian line at Brediny has been completely sur rounded. Achievements sent to the Russian commander enabled him to block the way of the German corps from it's supports, which have been forced to retire. The Germans had broken through the Russian line and for a short time it looked as if the battle was lost, but with the timely arrival of the reserves the enemy were cut off and although still fight ing desperately to cut a way through to the supporting column they have been blocked at every point and must surrender as ammunition and food supplies have been exhausted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27
GERMAN ARMY IS FLEEING TO BORDER IN DISORDER
RUSSIANS NEAR CRACOW; POURING INTO HUNGARY
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS IN PRZEMYSL ARE FIGHTING

Batp Bwak Sunk At Mouth Thames and Only Twelve Out of Accidental Dropping of Iydte Shell Caused Report Victory At Lowiz Where 10000 Were Captured But Admit Were Forced To Retire After Bat
 Surrounded ABrey Broke Through Russian Lines Were Off From Support Fighting Desperately But Must Surrender
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

Germans Capture 10000 Russians.
 BERLIN. Nov. 27.-The Germans have won a great victory at Lowicz,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

Kitchener Reports Russian Victory.
 LONDON, Nov. 27.-Lord Kitchen CT today announced that the German defeat in Poland was the worst de- feat the kaiser's army had suffered in this war. The losses in men and war supplies was enormous. The Russians have pushed forward at ev- cry point not only in Poland but in East Prussia. The retreat of the Germans was so precipitate that a gap of 50 miles has been left open on the Silesian border into which the Russians are expected to pour, lay ing waste the richest province of the kaiser's empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

France consists of 100000 men and will be increased within six weeks to fully 100000, as the new army is about ready to be sent across the Channel to reinforce the force on the continent.
 Dixmude Is Retaken.
 The allies have recaptured Dix nude and now hold that city. The Germans have been driven back all along the line in Belgium and from Arras north and have suffered heavy loss. It is expected that the allies will now take the offensive against the army commanded by the Duke of Wurttemberg, although some ex- perts believe that the offensive of the allies will be concentrated at a point near the southern border of Luxem- berg in an effort to threaten the Ger man rear and force the evacuation of Belgium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

of the losses of ships since the be. ginning of the war the navy was stronger today than on August 4th, when war was declared. New ships of war have been built, more are building. The shipyards of the Brit ish Isles were working day and night and many new vessels would be add ed to the fleet within a month.
 German Fleet Inactive.
 Churchill also states that the Brit ish fleet is active and is exposed to constant danger from the German submarines. while the kaiser's ships remain behind the Kiel canal fortiti- cations and cannot be reached, in spite of which fact, however, the na- val chief points out that Germany has lost more ships in proportion to the relative size of the navies than have the British.
 London In a Panic.
 The city is in a panic because of the loss of the battleship Bulwark of the mouth of the River Thames. It is feared the kaiser's navy is preparing to raid the British ports and possi- bly, land an. army in England.
 BuIwark a $5,ooo,o0o Ship.
 The Bulwark lost by the British yesterday is 15,000-ton battleship of the dreadnought type and was built in 1899 and commissioned in 1902. The ship cost $4,SS9, ,23O, had a speed of IS knots and carried 2,O00 tons of coal. The armament consist ed of four 12-inch guns. twelve G. inch guns of the rapid fire type. six teen 3-inch rapid fire guns and four guns of smaller type.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

Supt. Ray Willard left for the Granite property this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

The Brighton arrived yesterday from Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-27

Poland, and have taken 10000 Rus- sian prisoners. The German army, however, for strategic purposes, has been forced to fall back towards the German frontier and left the Russians in possession of the battlefield. The German losses were light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
FRESH TROOPS RUSHED
TO DEFENSE OF ANTWERP,
Belgians Withdrawn From Inner
Ring to City Proper and
Held in Reserve.
INHABITANTS FLEE IN TERROR
After Furious Night Attack, With
Zeppelins Dropping Bombs From
the Air, Bombardment Is Renewed
With Greater Vigor.

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.l
LONDON, October S.-According to
dispatches from Amsterdam. an expedi-
tionary force of - troops In great
strength, consisting mainly of artillery
and naval detachments of heavy guns,
has been rushed to Antwerp from the
territory west Of Ghent and tonight
has manned the inner ring of forts, re-
lieving the Belgian defenders who have
been withdrawn to the city proper and
held in reserve. Five German army
corps, numbering approximately 12b,-
600 men and supported by 16-inch (42-
centimetre), and 10-tnch (2S-centime-
tre), siege guns, who effected a cross
ing OF the Nethe River near Lierre on
Tuesday, have broken through the out
er ring of forts and are now approach
ing tho inner circle and are conducting
furious bombardment OF the city with
deadly effect.
CNote-The dispatch as transmit
ted appears with the nationality of the
relieving force deleted. Previous re-
ports have indicated the presence of an
additional expeditionary force of Brit
ish troops OH the northern sea coast
OF France and Belgium, and 1t is be-
lieved that the newly appeared army! OF
allies in Antwerp are British troops
whose presence In Belgium the War Of
~
ence of Winston Spencer Churchill in
Antwerp few days ago, taken in con-
junction with the arrival of British
naval force with naval guns is signif-
cant.)
The German siege is being conducted
from three sides, the northeast, the
east and the south, the last being the
scene of the most determined assaults
Most terrifying, however. is the aerial
attack on the city. Zeppelins and
Taube are keeping up an almost inces-
SAINT rain Of bombs. in1icting great
damage on the fortifications and In tho
city. where already twenty persons
have been killed and many houses
blown up by tho projectiles.
Moro than $4,000 Inhabitants have
fled to Holland III terror, and the re-
mainder of tho noncombatants have
buried themselves In their cellars
ZEPPELINS OVER CITY
DROP EOMBs IN NIGHT
Before dawn to-day six Zeppelins
had flown over the city in the night,
dropping bombs, several of which
struck the Palais de Justice, damaging
It severely. To-day Zeppelin flying
over the Notifications dropped bomb
In an oil tank at Hoboken. setting IL
afire. The other nearby tanks were
hastily drained TO prevent the spread
Of tho flames.
Several battles in the air have oc-
Cured.
{ After the furious night attack, tho
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
BIG GERMAN GUNS
. THROW SHOWER OF
SHELLS INTO CITY
AT Same Time Fleet of Zep-
pelins Drops Bombs in
Various Sections.
IMPOSSIBLE AS YET
TO ASCERTAIN DAMAGE.
King Albert Calls on ALI Men Of
Military Age to Assist in
Defense.
FRENCH REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Allies Given Hope That Long-Await-
ed Decision Is About to
Be Reached.
FRENCH REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Germans Vigorously
Bombarding Antwerp.

That the Germans still are bonn
harding Antwerp vigorously with
their heavy Siege guns from three
positions, and that great damage all
ready has been done by shells, is the
outstandins feature OF the war
news.
On tho battle line In Northern
France, where the contending;
armies are burrowed deeply In In
trenchments, the French official re-,
port says the situation IN station
nry, except that there have been
several violent encounters between
the allies and the Germans, notably
I'm tho vicinity of Roye. I'm the De-
partment of Sonime. No claims Of
success or Acknowledgements of de-
fents arc made I'm the report.
So violent Inns been the concus-
sion caused by the detonation by the
big German gums I'm the bombard-
ment of Antwerp that houses
twenty miles away were shaken.
King Albert, mt the head OF n pnr-
hon Of the Belgian army, Ia re-i
ported to have marched out OF the
besiesed city, frnmx which the pos,-.
ulRce by thousands previously Ind
ned in panic. ~
Among the few nentrnls remain
ing, In the city. where not nlonei
shells from the guns of the Ger
mans, but bombs from their air.
craft are falling, is II. w. Diederich,5
the American consul, nnd the mem
bers of his STAFF.
In the east the Russians claim to
hnve repulsed with heavy losses the
German attacks near Wirbnllen md
PhilipoR, Russian Poland.
They declare also that some OF
the principal forts of Przemysl, In
Galicin, have been taken by the
forces of Emperor Nicholas, and
that the Germans have been driven
out of WIocIawck, in Poland, across
the border from the fortress of
Thorn, East Prussia.
From the south came report
from CettinJe that the Servians had
defeated the Austrians and occupied
Biiek, Herzegovina.
Russia In said to have refused to
withdraw her troops from North
west Persin, hut mt the same time
advised Persia she lind no Intention
of linking Persian territory.