davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
|CHANCEMEN
HUMBLE MAPS.
Extra session Game 10 Closed When
hartxell Hits Long Fly
With Bases
Choked.
'MAcKs TANNING TIGERS
Junaleers Unable to Fathom sush's
Deiivery-White sox Are De-
feated. Likewise
Browns.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, s.: Detroit. 5.
New York, 10; Cleveland. 8. III In
nings)
Washington. s: St. Louis. |.
Boston. 6; Chicago. 2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

Summary,
Stolen bases-S:nzIeton ~, Har-
mon ~. Rolieg-
Sacrifice hits-I>oxthsrs.
Two base r1its-Singiston, Iunts,
Watson.
Three base hits-Hensiing Harmon,
icGlads.
Home T1ns-HensiinE
Double -HaTuon-3cGlsde
Strike outs-By VAIL. ]; WhittaE-
CT. !: by Watson 4
Base on baIls-Or Cook, ?: off
Wahl. 2; Of Naurer. +; Of Whittak-
er. /: OF Watson. 5: of Gore. L
Hit By pitched baIi-Harmon, Pen
nington.
Wild pitch-Y-hittaksr.
Time Of game-2:19.
Umpire-Eenins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

limited Press Leased Wire Service-]
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
MAY 23.-Two singles on Steen. the
Maps fifth pitcher OF the game. and an
error. allowed New York TO I'LL the
bases in the eleventh inning this az
ternoon before Truesdale scored on
HartzelI's long fly. breaking .he tie
for New York, 10 to 8. Jackson's
home run in the eighth was feature
The score:
Cleveland ~
New York .......-... 10 IA 2
I'll innings.)
Batteries: Mitchell, Blanding,
James. Bowman, Steen and Bassler;
Carisch, Billings. Heating. Caldwell
and Gosset.., and Rogers.
Umpires: Egan and Evans.
Mack's Tame Tigers.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The
Athletics annexed the final game OF
the series with the league leading Tig-
ers here this afternoon, by the score
OF s to 8. Joe Bush. who relieved Ed
die plank in the seventh, held the
Tigers scoreiess. The score:
Philadelphia ..-.----.-.... II !
Batteries: Dauss and S.anage;
Plank. Bush. Lapp and Schang.
Empires: Dineen and Connolly.
Browns Are Worsted.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Collect--
ing sixteen hits OF Mitchell and Man
ming. the Nationals today defeated
the Browns, to 1. Milan got five
bingles. as many as Rickey's thirteen
men could get on Shaw. The score:
St. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Washington .......--.....-. 10
Batteries: Mitchell. Manning and
Rumler: Shaw and Henry.
EMPIRES: OLoughlin and Hide
brand.
sox Drop Another.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service-l
BOSTON. May 23.-Dutch Leonard
continued his winning streak today by
beating the White sox. s to 2. Both
teams hit equally well. but the locals
got them in punches. 1t was DAILY
Day." and big delegation came from
Cambridge, Mass, to watch the young
Chicago utility man. Tommy was
presented with piece OF jewelry the
first time UP and naturally famed
The score:
Chicago :
Boston =
Batteries. Russell. Jasper, Faber
and Schalk: Leonard and Carrigan.
Umpires: Chill and Sheridan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 2s.-Hit-
ting Oeschger and Marshall at timely
stages. the Pirates continued their
winning streak Of the season At
Forbes field today. taking the
third and last game Of the series from
the Quakers. Z to 2. A horne run BY
Ludsrus and two baggers by Mage
and Cravath failed to help the yist
tors greatly. The score:
Philadelphia ...,.....-....z
Pittsburgh ....-.. 49,. ....s....i III
Batteries-O eschger, Marshall and
Doom, Burns; McQuiilan and Gibson
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Mods Make N Three.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 2s.-The
Reds made 1t three straight. They
knocked Reulbach out and poundea
Atkinson and Brown hard. Niehoff LED
the Reds at bat with two triples. Inc
score:
Brooklyn ...-.....s..... 1888
Cincinnati ........l 10
Batteries-Reulbach, Achison, Fish
er and Brown; Ames, Rowan, ClarH
and Gonzales.
Umpires-Orth and Byron
Cuts Land Game.
CHICAGO, May 23.-With Raooh
Maranvills's able assistance. fns
Cubs finally won game from Boston
The score was to /. the winning ruu
coming in the ninth with one dow
Meanwhile made three errors anu
missed several opportunities to MT II
runs. The score:
Boston ................- .-.i
Chicago =.
Batteries-Rudolph and Gown
Lavender and Bresnahan.
Umpires-Klem and Hart
Homer Beats Big Six
ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Ivy winso.
home run In the second with "ii0oI
on. helped Sallee defeat Mafne wso. -.
to 3. Although the Giants ou'ni' -
Cards. Sallee kept them well scal'e'
ed. The score:
New York .......-.......
St. Louis :. - - .. :. -s.
Observation-Disclosures and
Sallee, Snyder and Wingo.
Lincoln Grabs Game. -,
limited Press Leased Wire os,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Game Enda hal nc.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 23.-Two
home runs by Jones and Kelley In
the seventh, tied the score and pre-
vented Denver from winning with an
early lead. Darkness and . coming
storm called the game in the ninth
with the score four to four. The
score: 81s
Denver ............,.. ..... Is
Des Moines .............. IL !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

xRogerscon bstted for Msurer in
the seventh inning
Score by Innings
BurlinEt .-..-6 q q s-lo
Keokuk ..-...1 Q 1 0 Q o Q O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Henssinq Stars with Willow.

Hensling, as in fridays perform
ance, was the big star with the viii
low. The blonde short stop drove out
q home run in the first inning, walk
ed in the third. trfpied IN the fifth
and singled in the seventh. His three
hits were good for total of eight
bases They brought his batting
average for the season up TO 400.
The Indians were the first TO score.
taking one run in the first by virtue
of Henslings home run. Another
was made in the third Hunter sin
gIed, taking seeona when Hensling
was passed Gottsehsll forced Whitley
at second. but Hunter went TO third
ON the play. Abbott lined hit over
first base. scoring Hunter. snd SEND
ing GottschaM to third Here double
steal was attempted, but was unsuc-
cessful. GottsehaH being caught At
the plate.
In the meantime the visitors had
counted once in their half OF the
third. Meinert singled and was ad-
yanced to second by Lovtasr's sacFi-
Ace. Singleton hit safely, putting
Neinert on third. He scored from
that place when Harmon rolled out,
Hunter TO Abbott.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 23.-Dick-
son raised the dickens with the Slou
Feds here this afternoon and Pitts
burgh won, 3 to 0. Four scattered
hits were ali the visitors got on Dick
son The score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Lincoln Grabs Game.

Lincoln Grabs Game. -,
limited Press Leased Wire Se,i. -,
ST. JOSEPH. NO., May 2a..Lan snS
got to Steerxer for sixteen n
won. 10 to 3. The score: a,se
Lincoln
st. Joseph ......-.....-.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

Resuits Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 8; Kansas City. 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, 0.
Buffalo, s: indianapolis. s.
Baltimore, Z; Chicago. Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Omaha Grabs Fourth.

OMAHA. Neb., May 23.-Omaha
made 1t four straight from Topeka
The Rourkes knocked McGrath out of
the box in the sixth and Brown who
succeeded him. lasted only two-thirds
OF an inning. Topeka took the lead
in the sixth by knocking stevenson
out of the box. but the advantage was
short lived. The hitting OF Shipke
and Congalton and Chase featured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Batting and Fielding Averages
of Keokuk Central Association Club

' ~ BATTING FIELDING.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

Games Today.
Clinton at Ksokuk.
Cedar Rapids at Burlington.
MarshailtoHn at Muscstine.
Waterloo at Ottumwa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

Dickson and Berry.
Umpires: Cross and Anderson.
suggs 1ests chifeds.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
BALTIMORE. Md. May 23-Suggs
kept a lot Of hits scattered and
his team mates hitting behind him,
he beat the Chifeds 7 to 4 Today
The score:
Chicago ~
Baltimore ................. IL
Batteries: Fiske, Mcclure and VIII
son: Suggs and Russell.
Umpires-Bush and Mannasau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

son: Suggs and Russell.
Umpires-Bush and Mannasau.
Bufseds Rally IN Ninth.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
BUFFALO, N. Y. May "a rally
by the Buffeds in the little old ninth
today gave the locals = victory over
Indianapolis by the score OF to s..
The score:
Indianapolis ................ 8 10 l
Batteries: Kaiserling. Falkenburg
and Rariden: Moore and Blair.
EMPIRES: Mccormick and Brennan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

Brooklyn 8, K. c., 8.
limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. May 23.-Pastmaster
Seaton, OF the Brookfeds, sent the
Kansas City Feds away from here
with a defeat for the final Of the
Brooklyn-Kansas City series. Brook
lyn won, 8 to 8. Score:
Kansas City ................ 8
Brooklyn ...,.............. 5
Batteries: Stone, Cullop and Eas.-
erly: Seaton and Owens.
Umpires: Kane and Goeckel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Fall on Offerings Of Four In
dian Twirlers for Total
of Is Hits in Last
Game.
HENSLING GETS HOMER
Blonde Short Fielder is Big
Star of Game With His
Series Ends
Three Each.

Falling on the offerings Of VAIL
ana Maurer for S hits and runs IN
the sixth inning. Burlington took e
lead in yesterdays game that the
Indians were unable TO overcome, win
mining by 10 to count II was q
game OF cratic batting all the way
through. Outside OF the sixth inning
when they made eight hits. Burlington
was unable to get more than two hits
in any one inning OF the Keokuk
twirlars. 1t was the same way with
the tribes batsmen. They pounded
out FIVE runs in the seventh. but were
held down in all other periods.
Abbott used four pitchers in his
efforts to stave OF defeat. Watson
worked six and two-third innings for
the visitors. going good until the
eventfuI seventh when he was forced
to retreat and Glore was sent in to
wreck the debris.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
DICKSON RAISES
DICKENS IN GAME
Pittfeds' Hurler Sends Slow Feds OF
Field With No Runs and
Four Little
sinsIsa
cH1rEDs LOSE TO sUaos

naItimors Hurier Keeps Hits Scat
sered-erookiyn Defeatr Kan
sas city and suffaio
Wins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Take Seven in the Sixth.


With the score two TO one against
the visitors, there was nothing doing
until the sixth when the Red SoI
found wahl and Maurer for seven
runs. Lunte started the outbreak
with double. RoIlag hit safely,
stealing second, and both runners
scored when Watson singled. Msin-
ert flew out, but Lowthers strolIed.
reaching third on Singieton's double
while Watson counter Harmon then
let loose with triple which scored
Singleton. Here Maurer vas sent in
without having time to warm up. The
first man that faced him. MeGlade hit
the first ball pitched for three sacks,
Harmon coming in, Strong also hit
safely, scoring McGlade. Lunte roll
ed out on his second trip TO th= plate
in that inning RolIeg singled again.
but nobody scored and Watson few
out to Gffiin.
Two more were counted BIZ the
Manushers in the next period. Mein-
ert strolled, taking second VII n
Singleton grounded to Abbott after
Lowthers had dropped a fly to Gfifn.
Harmon bingled for one base, and
Meinert scored. Harmon then stole
second and counted on McGlade's
safety. Strong popped to Hensling
ending the scoring for the Cowboys
Tribe Comes Back Strong.
The tribe came back strong in theil
half of the period, getting five runs
off the two Pathfinder twirlers. Pen
nington was given free transporta
ton after Maurer had whitfield. Hun
ter singled and Hensling, the latter
hit scoring Pennington and PLACING
Hunter on second. Gottschall liftet
fly to Meinert, but Old Abb CAM
through in the pinch with clout owe
the third base line, Hunter coming il
home and Hensling going to third
Watson walked Giffn and Marshal
in succession, the later's free stroll
forcing Hensling to count, and buls
ing the bags. Sweet hit safely, scor
ing Gifin and Abbott. Rogerson wa!
sent in to bat for Maurer, but lifted
the ball to Strong, ending the rally
and the scoring for the rest of the
game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Fridays Game.

Totals 40 10 Is 26~l0 5
.Two out when winning run made.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should be Answered
Easily by Grand junction People.

Which is wiser-to have conf
dence in the opinions OF your fellow
citizens, of people you know, or de-
pend on statements made by utter
strangers residing in far-away places.
Read the following.
Edward Ii. Gessert, baker, 727 No.
Seventh ST., Grand Junction, Colo,
says: "l was subject to attacks of
sharp pain just below my kidneys. II
/ took cold, the trouble was worse
and it was also more annoying when
/ was on my feet. The more work
1 did, the more ] suffered. / work
ed as a delivery man and the iarring
undoubtedly caused the trouble. The
kidney secretions We're higly culored
and frequently accompanied by a
scaldiug sensation when passing.
When | learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills, | got a box and they soon
brought me great relief / continued
taking them and was benefited in
every way. All the pains and aches
left me and ! no longer had any trou-
Bile from the kidney secretions."
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On January s, 1918, Mr.. Gessert
said; Not sign of kidney COM
plant has troubled me since | used
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago
You may continue using my endorse
ment.'
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mr.. Gessert had. Fostor-Miburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
MANY LOCAL RDYS|
TO ENTER CLASSIC
Rex Barber 10 Have GOnBatfij
From His Home Town In BIZ
Bike Race,

At least five local young men bad
SHE'D their hats into the ring vI1
It comes to the nth Annual Co'6n1
Road Race which will be hcd N
tween Basalt and Glenwood SbrIr,
on August .. When it is considers
that there are hardly ever over % ID
tries it VIII be seen that local ID
stands a fine chanse Of carrying d
the premier honors.
The announcement of Rex Barrie
was made the other day. Mr. Bal
her's friends are predicting that h
viii win without any trouble. Loul
Zieman. the 40-year-old racer IA
given his word that he wiz be thg.
Last year he succeeded in placing
although he did not capture fird
Then Foster Gilbert, is thlnsih
of entering. Paul Knight. the youne
est rider in the classic last year and
winner Of second place. is hoping tha,
he will be able to repeat this yaar
He stands a good chance for last yea
was his first try and he placed.
Arthur Chapman, has just as 600
as given his word that he viii 8
there. Besides these entrants, SCI
eral other local boys including Rol
ert Rhone, Fritz Halbouer and Gle
Walker have Just about decided
enter. Any Of these would stand
good chance as they are all oEpet
enced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
PALMER OF SUGAR LOBBY
IN TROUBLE WITH U. S.
Lsentlnel sreeIal servIee. ]

Washington, July 3.-That True
man G, Palmer, secretary and treas
urer of the United States Beet Sugar
Industry association was guilty of
violation OF the postal laws and regu-
lations when he mailed through the
country under the frank OF Senator
Henry CADET Lodge Of Massachusetts,
copies Of pamphlet entitled Sugar
at n Glance" is charged in n report
made by inspectors Of the postoffice
department to Postmaster General
Burleson.
The conclusions have been sent TO
Senator Overman of North Carolina.
chairman of the senate lobby investi-
eating committee.
The inspectors further find that
the government has been deprived of
$4,000 in revenue through this mis-
use Of the ranking privileges. 1t
was recommended that Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Doekery, in
charge OF the financial operations of
the postoffice department., take such
action MS he may deem proper in or
der that the government may be re-
imhursed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
THE KANSAS WHEAT CROP
Lsentinel sneeIal service. l

Iopeka, kas, July 3.-The Kansas
wheat crop is l54.0OO.0O0 bushels.
&.,eo9rulng to report issued today by
T. ID. Coburn. secretary OF tbe hoard
of agriculture showing the con5ffian
OF winter wheat Is .gS of a fun erop
based on an acreage of S.N73 OOD
The crop is 10000 bushels greater
than any previous Kansas crop.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

p. NJ. Frazier Of Omaha. is stop-
ping off locally for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
RICH ORE SHOWN
BY JAS. f. WALKER
Copper RlV9t Property 10 be De-
VGlOpGd as Soon as Money is
Raised.

James f. Walker Of Nucla, who
has been granted leave OF absence
from his work for six months to re-
cuperate his health, has turned his
attention 70 mining and has urganiz-
cd the Copper Rivet Mining q Mill
ing CO., which proposed to develop
eighteen claims in the Sinbad val
ley IN MOntroEe and Mesa counties.
The incorporators are James f. Walk
er, president; c. T. Williams, vice
president; 3. F. Fisher, secretary;
w. a. Hopkins, treasurer; J. w. Haz-
lett and J. w Bellfield.
The capital stock is 100000 shares
at 81 each. In order to secure funds
FOR development work. about 10000
shares viii be offered at so cents.
MIR. Walker had a large number of
Tine samples taken from the property
which has tunnel 450 feet ON the
vein and "A Wine 81 feet deep.
The vein is about % feet wide and
IN lO-loot streak pockets of the
very rich ore are found. II runs as
nigh as 30 per cent IN copper and $40
to $50 in silver. This is believed TO
be the same mother vein which passes
through that country and on which
the La Sal copper mines are located.
Mr. Walker showed MS returns
from assays as follows: St7S. STA,
$l02 SS8, S139. sI5. $50 and s35.
il is the intention of the new com
pany to erect a mat smelter at the
property to reduce the orc when the
proper funds are raised.
The ore is on display at the Ross
Hardware company's windows today
and Is attracting a great deal of at
tentiOn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
SCOT DENIED
HIS MORNING
DRINK BY LAW
up and G" Barred by Recent En-
aGimGnt,, Stops Early TlppI4
Of WOTknan.
IRv AssocIaLed Press. ]

London, July 3.-The Scottish
workingman has been deprived of his
early morning drink. which is geuer-
.ally n p. and ga pint OF beer
and a gill of whiskey.
1t has been found that the habit
OF drinking before breakfast has n
bad effect on the health OF the
workingman, and a law has just
come into force which prevents the
saloons or clubs from opening before
10 O'Clock in the morning. By this
time the men have returned to work
and the time for temptation has
passed.
While the regulation applies to
the whole of Scotland, the mischief
IT is Intended to strike at is localized
in the industrial districts of Glas-
gov. There it is the custom for the
workingmen to start their day at 6
in the morning and continue until
o:3O in the evening with breakfast
interval from o to 9:3O, and dinner
open from O'Clock there was a
temptation for the men to take a
refresher before breakfast, and this
was not only unwholesome in itself,
but conduced to excessive drinking
at other hours.
The men have not complained Of
the new law, but they have asked
that If the saloons are not opened
before breakfast hour they he
opened before they return to work,
so they may at least have drink
after eating.
The saloon keepers have been
complaining that the best part Of
their trade will be ruined.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
$4,000 COLLECTED
Tsentinel speclal servlce. ]

IoUHIIIItI NptCIdI otTTIVt'I
Denver, July 3.-The state inher-
tance appraiser, Leslie Hubbard, col
lected taxes thus far this month TO-
falling s43,3S7.11. The general av-
erage is $1,000 day. The largest
collection was on the e. W Giddings
estate Of Colorado Springs, the
amount being 36.699.25.
For the biennial period to date the
total inheritances collected by Mr..
Hubbard reaches s415,O43.12.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Dr. Il. S. Henderson. William L.
and Sterling B. Lacy and J. Frank
Sperry viii leave Sunday in Or. Hem
derson S car for a Denver trip. The
party viii go by way of the Rainbow
route, returning by the Midland
Trail. They look forward for a splen-
did outing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

TIE Rata, King OF the Maoris, ahor-
aboriEines OF New Zealand has ar
rived in England to lay the griev-
ance OF his people before King
George, who is known among the
natives as the great white father 20
Some z 5 years ago the Maoris
under the treaty of Waitangi. which
was attended by over 500 chiefs. ced-
ed sovereignty to Queen Victoria. but
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Jas. NJ Farley. western slope agent
for the National Cash Register com
pany. arrived this morning and eX-
poets to spend tomorrow in Fruita,
talking cash registers and taking the
nrngranl.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Sir Cecil Iertslet. British consul
general at Antwerp, reports:
German shipping at Antwerp has
increased and is continuing 10 in
crease more rapidly than British
shipping At the present rate OF pro-
Eress, only three or four years need
lapse before German shipping .eN-
eeeds British at Antwerp, and IL will
do so unless active measures are
adopted to retain and Increase the
trade OF British vessels visiting the
port
In 1919 British shipping actually
declined by : 2 vessels, 96,2O7 tons,
while during the same period Ger
man shipping increased by 7s YES
sells and SGl 900 tons.
This state of affalrs," savs Mr.
Cecil is undoubtedly serious
though it is true that British vessels
do more actual trade. 1. C.: carry
more cargo and bring more wealth
to the port than German vessels"
OF course British shipping is still
greatly in excess of that of Germany.
The total shipping OF Antwerp last
year amount TO 1856 vessels with a
volume of l4,14G.Sl9 tons. of which
5,352 vessels of 6,IT3,23l tons were
British, while the Germans amount
ed for 1,7O5 vessels of 4,5lO.522
tons.
one OF the causes Of the decline of
BRUSH shipping was the transfer Of
some OF the Red Star liners from the
BRUSH to the Belgian flag.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

reserved to themselves and their
tribes territorial rights. The treaty
tho natives declare has been broken.
especially In regard to Maori lands.
The king, Te Rata, and two chiefs
in their native costumes first laid the
matter before Lewis Harcourt. Colo
NAL secretary, who in turn intro
duced them 10 King George OF
course. his majesty, who the natives
believe to be all powerful. can do
nothing. The government Of the
dominion of New Zealand Is supreme
in the matter and for either the king
or the imperial government to in
terefer would raise in the dominion
one OF those Incidents which are al
ready too frequent between the
home authorities and the self-goy-
erning dominions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
THE LARGEST GLASS BUBBLE IN THE WORLD.

TEEL the Palace of horticulture
Exposition san francisco
" constructed being l92 teet
surnounted by basket thIy
feet Oiled with growing flowers the dome
within by whirins eoored lights wi" resemble nuse
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
INTERIOR OF A scuLpToRs STUDIO AT. TIE EXPOSITION.

FWSiE picture shows
OF Pheaton" the base Of M
dome OF the Palace OF Fine
Exposition