davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03
Hits Batter and UncOrkS Wild Pitch
Fitzpatrick in Good Form, Cairo Get
ting but -Four Hits off His Delivery
K. I. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.
Cairo at Henderson
paducah at Owens 0ro

Greensboro. KY Aug -Grogln
was routed for the second time Of
the series this afternoon when Pick
crine's Hustlers wallcned the Rats
/ to = in a thrilling battle, Fitzpat-
nick pitched against the great right
handler. He held the rats TO four
blows. 1t was a pitchers hatatle
pure and simple Groaaa beat him
self by hitting two baml la the
ninth inning after two were down.
Cairo had a great chance 10 put the
game in the cooler In the rfth in
ming but rapid fire double play put
quietus on them
Mccain doubled 70 er, the in
ming and was safe at third when
Peters bInt was handled Iowly ny
Fitzpatrick. Grogau h,t to Brad
SHAW but Mccain fo9iHhly attempt
ed to score. lie was caught by
Yards, Breaux lined TO Dayton and
Peters tried to take third on the out.
Dayton pegged him oet q mile Again
in the eighth the HU#-ot inserted
q two-play killing which kept the
Rats from forming an acquaintance
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03
klndnrss and Gratitude.

Beware OF taking kindnesses from
others as matters OF course. The
heart well purged by humanity is 30
deeply conscious OF its unworthiness
that to receive acts Of kindness al.
ways excites some emotion of graft.
tude, OF shame. of surprise. or all
three together-of gratitude for the
benefit, OF shame upon thinking how
III II is deserved. of surprise that our
brethren should bes;ow upon us what
we SO little inerit.-From Mr. Glad
stones Religious Life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03
GERMAN EMPEROR
MAKING WAR TALK
BERLIN PEOPLE
War Means Enormous Sacrifice. But
Well Show What il Means
to Provoke Germany.

The German Emperor made a war
speech to the people of Berlin Sat
urday in which he expressed the
hope that as he was unable to induce
his opponents to maintain peace, lie
would WELD the sword and show his
enemies what it means TO provoke
Germany.
FIVE thousands persons assembled
IN front of the palace and cheered
the Emperor and the empire. During
the administration Emperor William,
from a window, addressed his sub
jects as follows:
A fateful hour has fallen for
Germany. Envious peoples every
where are compelling us to our just
defense, The sword has been thrust
into our hands.
Il hope if my efforts at the last
hour do not bring our opponent8 TO
see eye to eve with us, and maintain
the peace. we shall, with Gods help
so WELD the sword that we shall re-
store it to its sheath again with
honor.
'War would demand of us an
enormous sacrifice in property and
life, but We should show our enc
mics what it means to provoke Ger
'oany. And now commend YOU to
God. Go to church and kneel before
Cod and pray for His help for our
gallant army"
The German Federal council has
issued a decree prohibiting exports
of grain, -four, foodstuffs. meats, A.
nal products, automobile trucks,
motorcycles, petroleum. coal tar and
coal oils. This goes into effect i'm
mediately.
The step taken by the federal
council. whose members represent
the rulers of the federated states
composing the German empire, was
said to have been necess.tated by the
hCayy exports OF the past few days,
reported by the chamber of COM
mprCp
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03
TIE Case Of 7. T. CaEtelnn

The case Of l., l.. Cantelou, Clar-
oa0on, Texas, is similar to that o
many others Who have used Cham.
hariain.s Cole, Cholera and Diarr
aoea Remedy, lie says, after try
ing a doctor for several months, ant
4aiag different kinds of medicine for
my Wife who had been troubled with
severe bowel complaint for severa
months, J bought a csc bottle O.
1aambeylaiu's Collie, Cholera aud
Niarrhoea Remedy After using
the second bottle she was entirely
eared." For sale by all druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

A snail girl OF six seated in the
rant row Of the circus. watched
knowingly dozen aud more ele-
sa 2 silently through their tricks.
tae dapper little trainers frequent ac-
kfa@! dgment Of the audiences appre-
gtaaan evidently annoyed the little
lady Unable to furtl err endure his
seeming conceit she cried out, Nov
m2u you just keep still. You aint
dsin thing, SO we amt clappin
you. National Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03
Home OF Dwarf RaceA,

IN Luzon, the Philippines, there
dwells race of dwarfs known az tbs
Aetas, whose average height is -four
feet eight nine inches. They livs
in the mou aims of the interior, thus
bearing on, the theory of one author
lty upon little peoples that most,
'ot al, Of the dwarf races surviv
u'T IN the most inaccessible part
IN continents or islands to Whit
1aS Aasaag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

dainty little comediene and was ap-
paudad for her songs and comedy,
The Milton Sisters and Rogers
haze one Of the splendid singing ant
dancing acts of vaudeville. The
Two charming young ladies delight
Cd the audience with their songs
which were of the latest, and the,
are also graceful dancers. Rogers
with his bright and clever comedy
assisted the Milton Sisters to pre-
sent this first class act. They
were easily the features and re
sBaaded to a aumber of ensores.
With this program Of vaudeville
love, Luck and Gasoline" will b,
seen at the Gem today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03
Would BE panaeroua.

Almost any man would he cent 10
the penitentiary or an hse,e M lam
II he admitted as much to sis diseredh
that wasn't true, as be will admit fsias
~ TO his credit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03
International News Service.
International News
Berlin 2--pasports have beon handed n ,be pr
assador
International News Service.

International
Cork August OF
onences ever held in Amec Hotel here
oneht was attended by John SHELTON
Williams p Morgan o. larao
atonal hanks and trust n Newt Cork
AS result of the conference Clearing Iion
hat certificates will be issued by York and Other
anking centers to be used by banks
each other and Saturdays
ank showed
McAdoo Williams Hamln Secretary of
special
he request of the New York bankers
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03
International News Service.
International News Service.

Brussels August 2The first conflict in history Of
var Waged last night Tou suna vtoos
we're sent into panic by of Zeppe in dire
ohg over them momntariy
'lage excitement
chln rose to great height
With bullets The huge fell DEFENDING tb
french aviator lost monoplanc and was ins,ap
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

International News
London August Great anxiety being
Empress OF Russia Maria Feoderoyna Deppe
the sister Queen
Mother no news has been
received her
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

International Service
London Monday 535 a MThe following dispatch in
sunday but which delayed
siege proclaimed evening France That is saw
eghtysx departments
n three O Algeria
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

with the home plate.
BreauX singled and was safe a.
second when Diamond dropped Brad
ahaW's assist of Wiso's rap. Coy hit
To Bradshaw and Bradshaw shot the
hail to Diamond who in turn reiayed
to Kuhn, completing 4 double kill.
iaE. GroGan was brce2ing along a.
salt which looked like q winnei
and every moyc Of the Hustlers was
Illustrated by Foxy pitching.
Ia the ninth Pickering ground out
Gyogan then punked Kuhn in tn,
back shortly after this he let loost
slid pitch which cracked 1Iecker
On the leg, Roy Johnson whizzed {,
fjeer down the first lase lino anr
Nuan romped home with the rur
taaJ won the game.
Cairo is in the throes of a battinc
e}emp as they made only . hits il.
r. innings while in Greensboro.
Score: r II I
Greensboro ....,. ...... ] s ::
Cairo .,...... ...,.... 0 ;
Batteries-Fitzpatrick and John
son; Grogan and Mccain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03
International News Service.

Berlin August Russian frontier near
chen Reid in Posen this
Imperial Russian
DUNN with artillery, the Bala
Squadrons Johannisburg fifteen miles
rom the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

appointment when announcemnt
meeting morning afterward
Premier Asquith viii Engand's policy
II generally behd party Parliament majority
and that England will
tremely probable semlotfcial quarters.
The Cabinet held separate
The terroas Eaons usually
placid London stirred with which
that preceding the
now than was the the conflict
The widest section.
From social hn anai
called of BY special
The War ofhee proceed
ments for the calling all
1t is stated semofay
action of Germany Luxernberg
treaty of 1867 which
berg
Because
afternoon telling
The last news from France before the dispatches halted by the
censor that French the
International Service.
S reported Germans captured Lon
sujon Lonuion strongly miles
consisting twenty thousand troops repused French
Grey with heavy
international News Service
Paris August 2The
House at Dele the Switzerland the
dispatches The
received
international News Service
New York, August 2The
the steamer Kron Prnzessn Cie
ships
bred thousand dollars in gold aboard
News Service
Grey a on the Luxemberg border where the
German invading heavy
loss and at Longuny
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

Concluded from Page one Columns and -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

Berlin August 2Fhe city With war
demonstrations ever known in Germany
Greater than in 1870 tere the cheering surrounded the
eminent buildings All classes represented ana all seem of
the success OF the German
All through the night patriotic paaded the streets
national hymns There loyal in front If tho pon,
Palace this evening The majority that because Of uor
o'erpowene strength the result already he fo
Ambassador yesterday begged the sta. nenor, .
send dispatch boat to Germany communication - -
United STATES continually during the international conflict
renewed his demands today, claiming thereby America ~
business houses who are stranded obtain money
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

International
St Petersburg August summoned
in extraordinary session by Imperial ukase
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-03

Aon Belgium August "A hundred Thousand
ng the Grand Ducly concentrating on the
Tench frontier Lege according
Engagements in which the Germans
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
WESTINGHOUSE
WILL FILED
Bequests to Long Time Asso-
ciates and Stock Left
to Widow and
Son.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March is
Forty per cent of the entire estate, to-
gether with two-thirds Of certain
stocks to his widow and one-third of
the entire estate to his son, George
Westinghouse Jr, were the principal
bequests of George Westinghouse, the
noted inventor, who died in New York
last week. The will, a brief but COM
plicated document of FIVE paragraphs,
was probated here today.
The instrument gave no estimate of
the value of the estate which however,
is believed to be about $3s,000,000.
The will directed that the stock OF
the Westinghouse air brake company
held by the deceased should 40 to the
widow and the son, two-thirds to the
former and one-third to the latter. A
bequest Of $4,000 to Albert Garden
Uptegraff, bequests equal to one
years salary to w. d. Uptegraff, IA
&c. Tener. M. X. Garrett and other
men prominently identified with the
Westinghouse enterprises and be
quests equal to one years wages fol
each servant in the family service fol
five years or more, completed the viii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
EASTER HATS HAD
NOT BEEN BOUGHT
coIl.se Girls Lost All Their Clothes
and Must Get New
Outfits.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WELLESLEY, Mass, March 49,
That more than $4,000 was saved to
1000 girl students OF Wellesley sol
lege because the fire which burned
College Hall cana before. rather than
after. Easter clothing and millinery
was laid in. was the estimate of some
OF the sufferers today.
we lost lfeaFl " an our Clothes I
one girl said today, as with crowd
Of her fellow school mares. she left
for her home in the west. But.
thank goodness. the fire didn't get our
Easter hats. Now for all OF us 1t will
be new outfits all round. meetin
of the board of trustees viii be held In
few days to arrange for funds to
build new college hall The loss
of the historic builoing and the es-
cape, uninjured, OF all the students
has so touched Wellesley grads that
subscriptions for the new structure
are expected to pour in az soon as
an appeal is made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
NO TRUTH IN
WILD REPORT
Army of Unemployed is Not Planning
to Overthrow the Gov
ernment

4 United Press Leased Wire Service
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March Is.
That Lieut. 5nant Franklin Grimes OF
the California militia, has been made
the victim Of hoax, was the state
ment made today by General" Char
les Kelly, head OF the '.on to Wash
ington army" of unemployed, in deny
ing Grimes charge that Kelly pan
ned to overthrow the United States
government. Grimes story is pure
fiction said Kelly. Either Crimes
invented it, he declared. or credited
the statements OF some crazy radi-
cal among the unemployed who was
not responsible.
Crimes asserted the leaders of the
unemployed planned to gather 100000
idle men in Chicago, seize the u. 5.
army arsenal at Rock Island, H.,
take guns and ammunition and march
against the national capital
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
SOCIALISM
AS EXCUSE
Copper Mine Operators Will
Not Admit That They
Are Fighting
Unionism.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON March 18.--Mem-
bers of the souse mines SUD committee
Investigating the Michigan copper
strike decided to have John Mitchell,
former vice president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, testify re,
garding his investigation for the fed
Grafton and also tn, national civic
federation, Of the conditions OF the
strike district Mitchell viii appear
here next week.
That an expert accountant will be
sent next week to Boston, to exam
inc the books OF the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Co., was stated today
by Chairman Taylor of the probing
subcommittee. The mining company
and strikers have been given until
April 10 to file final brisfs with the
committee Representative Casey OF
Pennsylvania, member of the sub
committee, issued statement today
charging that the copper operators
have sought to befog the issue by
stating that they we're fighting social
ism when in reality they were oppos-
ing trade unionism.
Every proclamation and interview
given out by this mine management
declared that the fight was being
made against socialism, said Casey
They denied that unionism was tbs
issue. Manager McNaughton admit
ted, however, that he had never told
any striker taken back to work tc
quit carrying his red socialist mem
bership card, but had made miners
tsar up their union cards. The so
! cialist organization in the strike zsns
is intact today although it is just plair
! trade unionism that has been gettins
the punishment"
/ Casey sad the subcommittee vii
recommend legislation to prev snt in
lterstate shipment Of strike breakers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
YOUNGEST LIFE PRISONER
WILL BE SET FREE

the fourteen year old yo9asster. Pm
fifteen next Wednesday and that will
get me ont IN time for my birthday "
Herman was forced TO shed short
trousers and don regular cohvicts
isarb when he went behind the walls,
convicted OF killing Mrs. Nanny Sleep.
ia farmers wife, and her wo children.
near Elgin April, 1919. He has been
Eemplpyed as runner for Prison
Chaplain Patrick.
Jack Robbins. associated with Up
ton, visited Herman here and last
might wired Governor Dunno the
hoy would be freed.
Robbins said he toand a farmer
near Big Rock who would care for the
boy. Governor Dunno is in Scranton.
Pa. today bmt will be asked to act
lon his return to Springfield.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
WOMEN HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER
Over TWO Hundred Thousand of Them
are Registered as
Voters

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
ClIICAGO, March lS.-Women vot-
ers will hold the balance of power In
every warG' in the aldermanic elec.
tons April Z politicians not ID today
after a careful scanning OF the regis
tration books closed last night Wcm-
Ell to The number of 2lS,643 have reg
istered as qualified voters In Chicago
The male registration is 474,9S1, Civ
ing tl.s windy city Il grand total Of
$685. more registered voters than
any city of the United States.
The first ward, where "Bathhouse
John" Ccuehlin is opposed for re-
election 10 the city council by Miss
Marion Drake has 4,71S women reg
istered and lS,514 men The twenty
Effth. the banner suffrage ward OF the
City. shows q woman registration OF
ll3.isl as against 20,2s5 men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
TOO MUCH COIN WASTED
OVER SLIPPERY HARRY THAW

OF the assembly on their attitude to-
wards the resolutions. From prom
'ses made him by members Of all
three parties, he believes his resoltl-
tions will be fayorably considered.
For weeks Golden has been colIect-
Ing data showing how much money
the state has spent Prosecuting Thaw
and he declares the sum will be start
ling If Senator FrawleE's bill appro-
priating nearly st4.oo0 for legal ex-
a ensss incurred by the state in the
Thaw case since his escape from
/ Matteawan asylum, Is PASSED by the
senate and comes to the assembly.
Golden will fight It bitterly In am
alyzing Deputs Attorney General
ilerome's Hill todsy. Golden declared
Jerome was asking s2SS,750 profi for
his work endeaporlng to bring Thaw
back to Matteawan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
ESCAPED FROM
JOLIET PRISON
Notorious Gunman who was Serving
Sentence for Double
Murder.

United Press Leased Wire Seryicel
JOLIET, Ill. March IS. Mat. SsrialS,
notorious gun man. who created
reign of terror in Joliet seven wears
ago, ESCAPED from the Illinois state
prison here today and is being hunted
hy a posse of guards
sariak was sentenced to serve a
life term in 1908 after he had killed
August Beltznsi. wealthy merchant.
and Arthur Jack, saloon keeper and
had committed a score of robberies.
A few weeks ago he was made a
trusty and given the liberty of the
prison yard He escaped through the
west gate shortly after the cell houses
were unlocked today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
LYNCHED NEGRO
DURING THE NIGHT
Body Found Dangling from Tree at
Rear of the County
Jail

UNITED Press Leased WiIe Service ]
FAYETTE. Mo- March 1s-The
sight of bulky figure swinging from
tree behind the county Jail at day
break today. was the first intimatton
most OF the x.tiz ms of Fayette had
that Dallas Shields. neg.o bsr'er
who shot and killed Constala .Icseph
Games last night. was quietly lynch
ed at midnight
Gaines was one or the Oldest con
stables in Missouri and very popular.
he was kill-d while trying to arrest
the negro for terrorlzing ra a'lroad
yard An hour after Shields was
lodged in cell, mob dragged him
from the jail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
DANCERS S FOOT
NEEDS ATTENTION
Pavlowa Snapped 4 Tendon and was
Carried from the
STAGE.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 1S.-Ex-
ray examination Of Anna Pavlowa's
foot will be necessary today before
her manager will know whether to
cancel further engagem nts OF the
beautiful Russian dancer
As she and her partner NJ Hovikotf
entered for the last canoe at the
Odeon last night they took few
steps and suddenly those near the
stage heard snap, like the breaking
of a tendon, look of agony spread
over the face of the danseuse. Howl
koff bore her from the stage to her
dressing room where she tainted. She
was revived with difficulty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18


over the entrance, a silent reminder
of the placing of business before life.
Silence From the Ruins.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, March 1S.-Three
bodies have been removed from the
Of the ST. Louis Seed Com
pany's store adjoining the ruined M. A.
C. building on the west, and it is be-
lieved today but there are at least
four more victims of the collapse still
buried in the debris. A force OF 200
men under the direction of Building
Commissioner McKelvie is tearing
away the wreckage from the spots
where the firemen and police yester-
day heard the voices OF victims The
voices could no longer be heard this
morning, but while this does not
necessarily indicate those still in the
ruins are dead, there is grave reason
to fear they have succumbed to their
injuries and the exhaustion and strain
incident to their long imprisonment.
The death list may be swelled to more
than six or seven. Fearing repetition
|of yesterdays disaster, arrangements
were made to pull down the walls OF
the M A. c. ruins still standing.
At noon 200 searchers were called
from the seed store ruins so that the
seven story Washington avenue wall
OF the wrecked NJ A. c. club house
might be pulled down. Occupants of
buildings in the vicinity were ordered
out OF the structures to places Of
safety. Mayor Kiel announced he
would begin an investigates, to ascer-
tain why the ST. Louis Seed Co. was
permitted to conduct business in the
building which had been weakened by
1.-THE NJ A. G.. fire.
Authorities are attempting to learn
1.-THE name of an unidentified negro,
black as the ace Of spades, who was
today acclaimed as the hero of the
disaster. He was one Of the first
Into the ruins and crawling down In
Ito the wreckage at the risk OF his
Town life, he located and helped re.
a imovef three rs and one riansy All
four today were loud in their praise
of his heroic work and told OF the
assurance he gave each that ne would
lget them out He has disappeared but
III his name can be leahs.a he will
!! be named for Carnegie medal and
receive substantial rewards from
men who saw him risk 1ils life for
those imprisoned by the collapse,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
Silence From the Ruins.

ed in Lake Geneva. today pronounced
the experiment decided success
During the first two months of its
operation said Dawes. "ihe hotel
furnished 27,e5l baths and lodgings,
OF which 22,329 were for rve cents
and 1923 for ten cents and served
about 1000 meals at an average
price Of between Ave and six cents.
The total deficit for the two months.
exclusive of interest on the invest
ment, was only s583.04 I guess T.
can stand that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
Lives Sacrificed in St. Louis
by Greed Of Seed Com
pany to Fill its
Orders.
SEVERAL WERE KILLED
Workmen Now Searching the
Ruins for Second List of
Bodies Under the
Bricks.

tUn'tCd PreSS Leased WIRE SeTVlCe.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1S.--Search
for the six persons missing and sup
posed to be under the wreckage of
the st. Louis Seed company building
was resumed early today Three meai
and one woman are known to have
lost their lives when the west wall
Of the M. A. c. crashed down upon
the seed shop, burying a score or
more persons beneath the ruins.
Three bodies have been recovered
and the. fourth dsfinitely located.
Although ether sections of the M.
A. C. walls threatened at any time to
collapse, the police had to fight back
the crowd of curious this morning
who threateend to invade the runs
OF tbs seed store to better view the
rescue.
The dead:
WILLIAM DAVIDSON. a laloorer
for the Wiemmer Construction Co.
c.. l.. GRYDER, II carpenter.
! AN UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.
! AN TsIDENTIFIED NAN.
The missing;
1 Bali, % saske. :; assaelss Il
1 Nick. G.: Spaulding, W.; Weber, T.
Although city heads had reaogn zet
tn, club house she'll was a menace
to life, the seed company had opened
for business after insurance men llM
assured them that the walls were no1
4 49, -.
dangerous. The firm was particularly
anxious to resume operations a.
/ March is their busy month The sigr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
Costing New York State Thous-
ands of Dollars and En-
riches Jerome.

Itlnited Press Leased Wire Service
ALBANY, n. T., March lS.-'rhe
fight 10 free Harry x rhaw, million
aire slayer of Stanford White, was
shifting today from the feaeral courts
in New HAMPSHIRE TO the New York
Legislature. John 3 Golden. wealthy
sssemblyman from the Bowery, author
Of two resolutions calling off tins
states persecution of Th>T was 10
day sounding out fellow members