davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
LANSING PICKED
TO SUCCEED MOORE
New Counsellor Of State Depart
ment and Also New
Solicitor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Presi.
dent Wilson today selected Rob srt
Lansing of New York, as counsellor
of the state department, succeeding
John Bassett Moore and Cone John.
son of Texas, as solicitor for the same
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
Henry scheerer.

The funeral Of Henry Scheerer took
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
family home, 1917 Palean street, Rev.
ices at the residence, whence the re-
mains we're borne to Oakland GENE
terry, where the Eagles conducted the
ceremonies according to the rites of
that organization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
For Bad Burma.

Burns and scalds should be treat.
ed with glycerine and -four. the lat.
ter heaped we'll over the afflicted
part. Then tie a linen bandage over
it. The Irritation is quickly driven
away and quicker cure assured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
Mrs. Edwards.

The remains of Mrs. Katura Adair
Edwards whose death occurred at
Chicago, arrived in the city this morn
ing and were taken direct to Oakland
cemetery where short services were
held at the grave at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
j. F. Sanders officiating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
State Pure Food inspector Files Two
Against Consumers Wholesale
Supply Company This
Morning.
BUTCHER SHOP IS HIT
Pfaffe Brothers Also Charged With
Infraction Of Law-Others
May Follow During
the Day.

| M. e. Flynn, state pure food 1nspec-
tor, is in the city. He is making his
presence here known by number OF
informations, some already filed, and
others promised, in the local justice
of the peace Offices. Mr.. Flynn filed
two informations against the Con-
sumers' Wholesale Supply company,
and one against Pfaffe Brothers, early
to-day. He intimated that he would
have other informations to file before
the day was over.
The first information against the
Consumers " ..olesale Supply COM
pany, and G. E. Alling, manager.
charges that company with not main
tanning it's store in clean healthful
and sanitary condition in relation to
the displaying Of the following COM
modities, dates, figs, dried fruit,
honey, fish and bakery goods. The
information charges that the method
Of Displaying these goods is unsan-
itary, and not complying with the
law.
The second information against the
CONSUMERS Wholesale Supply COM
pany charges that they sold to M. e..
Flynn linseed oil meal in violation Of
section SOFT a-1O Of the commercial
feeding stuff law: He charges that
the law was violated in that it did
not have affixed to each bag or parcel
the inspection fee tag as required.
The information against Pfaffe
Brothers charges that they violated
the pure food law in exposing for
sale in an alleged unsanitary manner,
boiled ham, pork sausage, bologna
and weinerwurst.
Mr.. Flynn was making inspection
trips in various parts Of the city to-
day. He intimated that he might have
additional informations to file during
1.-THE day. II he found that the law was
being broken by any Of the dealers.
Coal Dealer in Trouble.
This Afternoon Inspector Flynn filed
an information against William Multi
ken whom he charges with selling
coal by other than weight, which is
contrary to the statute, and by not
! having a ticket to show the weights.
Mr.. Flynn found that Mullikin was
selling coal by the dollars worth, hs
stated this noon, and Immediately
! filed an information The law re-
quires that coal shall be sold only by
| weights, and that tickets must accom-
pany the loads to show the gross and
net weights. These tickets were not
| being used. either, the inspector
charges in his information against
the local dealer.
The information was filed about one
O'Clock and Mullikfn was to be al
raigned later this afternoon.
Others Plead Guilty.
In the court of James s. Burrows
this morning, tn. Consumers Whole.
sole Supply company pleaded guilty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
Mrs. kirchner.

The funeral of Mrs. Edward r.
Kirchner was held at the home, 700
High street at 1880 o'clock this after
noon, Rev. J. F. Sanders officiating.
The burial followed at Oakland GENE
terry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
Flynn Compliments stores.

your stores here generally are q
hundred per cent better than last fall
when ] filed those wholesale informa-
tions against them" said Inspector
Flynn at noon today. II walked into
like new places. If they will just
/ had to file charge last fall, and I
was surprised at the change Believe
me, the stores, some of them look
like new places. If the will just
keep up the good work now I'll be
satisfied
The inspector says the next thing
now Is to get rid of the rats in the
stores He suggests that proprfetors
take special pains with this pest, and
clean ont their stores.
The merchants will be allowed to
display garden truck in their stores.
such as radishes and onions, without
their being under dust proof covers.
Berries, however, must be under dust
proof covers or the department will
be forced to prosecute merchants who
do not protect this commodity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20
FUNERAL RECORD
. go ~~~~ . . . % q
Michael joyce.

The funeral of Michael Joyce was
held at o'clock this morning at St.
Peters Catholic church, Rev. rather
Gillespie officiating.
The pallbearers were Owen Tigue,
Edward Harm, Cornelius Hickey, Ow-
en- Real, James Kelley and James Far
rell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20

to both charges against them and
were fined $40 and costs in each case
Pfaffe Brothers entered a plea of
guilty Ia Jusctice Letndecker's court
and were fined $40 and costs.
It is generally believed that the
local stores will not allow this infrac-
ton to occur again, and that the sug-
gestions OF Inspector Flynn, and the
omissions which caused the filing of
the informations will hs remedied at
once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-20

Others Plead Guilty.
In the court of James S. Burrows
this morning, tn. Consumers Whole
sole Supply company pleaded guilty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
PHOENIX PREPARES
TO BIG
MINING CONGRESS

Phoenix. Aria. Nov 20 Elaborate
aropaTations are belng mace GO enior-
sthe 1900 delegates eTpectrd GO
the seventeenth annual fef
sion Of The American Minine congress
go Doe held here December t-ll
r. Power conway n chairman OF
the boards entertainment commit
lee The other members ere Richard
r. Sloan. Park T.. Woodman W j.
Lewis. Homer King. j. j sweeney
Ezra 81. Thayer. j. a. Adams. n. T.
Alien. W g.. Foster. j. s. Richards.
Dwight G Hoard. g. " CrenshaW,
So. } Murphy. a. r CATER II u.
Marshall. 81. r.. Twitcheil FRANCIS
Niele Howard $ Reed. Homer
king ana Joe MelCaer
The convention will pc called 20
order az the Elks theater at y ni'
December e. by former Governor Jo-
srnh d. Klhbey. Former Governor
Richard D. sloan will Welcome the
dsoieates OBJ behalf of the entertain
ment committee GoyernoT Georsf
Hunt win welcome the visitors 20 the
state and Mayor George a. Young 90
the CHS.
Cafl srhoiz president of the con
ercss wiz deliver his annual addrcsa
ir the esenine. either M the Wonl-
ans club or Arizona school of Music
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
DR.. BURTON FINED
ON ONE CHARGE
APPEALS CASE
Found Guilty of Derelicton in
the Matter Of Scarlet Fever
Report; False Certificate
Accusation Dismissed.

Dr. Sol l.. Burton was fined on one
oi two charges made AGAINST him by
the board of health boz Justice Of the
Peace ~ W McClelian's court today.
The physician was accused of not
making "a proper report on "a scarlet
fever case 90 the board OF health. and
vita Issuing q false certificate TO TWO
school children iu connection with the
case
The first charge WAS based on the
t1e, that the doctor wac called TO the
house of the patient on November ..
did mott report the case until the 5th.
and gave the wrong street when ne
$50 report. The ordinance requires
that cases OF ~Cuntapious diseases DE
reported immediately so that no time
may be lost in establishing Quaran-
tine.
Dr. Burton's defense was that while
he was called in on the Atm he did
not diagnose The case until the 5th.
The wrong street was "a simple error.
Justice Mcclellan found the phys3-
clan guilty on the ground hat not
only was abe report as 20
ihc street, bot the physician should
have sent word 90 The board Of health
of the suspicious nature of the case
ON the am even though be had made
no positive d|iaguosis at that time.
Tine second charge was dismissed,
because the court ruled tha; the piece
or paper furnished ny tho doctor for
The brother and sister OF the patient
was. not @ formal certificate. The
children should never has been ad-
mittcd ,o school on the strength OF
30. the court said.
For failing to make proper and
timely report the Justice fined Dr.
Burton $40 aud COSTS The physician
gave notice OF intention 10 appeal 20
the district court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
CLEARED OF
E SOLDIERS BY
DEMANDS OF THE WAR

ASSOCIATED Press correspoudcnceD
Pckipg. NOV. 10-lmmodiatcly
after the declaration OF war, rescrN-
lists of the several continental nations
that we're implicated proceeded, by
previous standing arrangements. back
90 Europe or 10 various centern of
mobilization in the far east. The
Germans We0t TO TsinE-taO; French
men to various Rarrisons along the
coasts or proceeded homeward. Aus
trlans went by way Of America back
To their native land The British
have oniy begun 60 move. Reserve
officers. OF which there are u num-
her in the Ear east. have been sum
moned Ia return 10 England. AMI
v.ith them several hundred young
men are leaving China. throwing up
their positions and paying their "
expenses back home 10 volunteer.
German. French and Austrian husi-
ness housrs were at first seriously
affected as a consequence Of d
drafting Of their clcrks Vow che
British interests are beginning 10 SUI
Ter depletion la their stats. and Also
the Chinese custom service, the di-
rcctors OF which are largely British
several srore II roman Catholic
priests from the interior OF China.
somc from the remote province OF
szechwan. having responded 60 p
requirements Of the French mooiliza-
tion. have come Ia garrison posts
along. the Ching coast and at Peklns'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
war at all proporuonate 10 The in

war at all proportionate TO the In
crease OF drinking amonE men.
'Thc probable reason for the state
ment that more women are drinking
now is that at the present time pub
ne houses are So thrungcd with male
customcrs-of whom an enormous
number are men 900 uniform that
women cannot gain access so the
premises and are served outside.
whore naturally they are more CON
spicuous."
The lamented Prince Maurice of
B|attenbcrg was Queen Nictoria's
youngest grandchld and was such "a
great favoritc with the queen thai he
passed the FIRST few wears of his lie
continuously in her company.
Just a few days before the princes
untimely death he wrote &C. a member
OF his family ~ am having tho time
OF my life Don't bother about me.
II is like a picnic. ] comandcercd a
chicken and cooked b. with eggs. Tell
Mrs. Uhe princcss's cook that
IL was better ihan anything she over
cooked
Prince Maurice was the youngest
son of Princess Henry of Battenberg
and a first cousin OF King George.
tie was leading hif company Of the
kings royal rifles al Ypres when q
shrapnel bullet from a bursting shell
! struck him and ended his life almost
instantly Prince Maurice was %
J years old ana held The rank Of iieu-
tenant IN the army lie VAS the only
prince born in Balumrai castle. IN
! fact no other prince has been born
in Scotland since 1909. when Charles
was born al punfermilne
Prince Leopold. Prince Alexander
and Prince Maurice. al three scns oi
! Princess Henry. entered the service
"a the beginning OF the war Prince
Leopold was inyalldcd home with a
bullet la his knee before the death
al his brother. The queen Of spain
Is u sister of the lamented prince
official reports of the government
show that unemployment among men
is now about one per cent less thai
IL wac al the opening ~ the war.
These figures are somewhat surpfis'
Ing in view Of the fact that nearly
one million men have volunteered
their services ana are under trainins
o. b army.
Men who have not entered the
army lind nttir trouble nov in ind
ing work. Notwithstanding the fact
that thousands OF places vacated hy
men have been filled By women. The
government has hurried forward q
contract for the construction ~ u new
~postofhce tube which VIII give en-
| pioyment 90 thousands of men for q
year or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
RAILROAD To WORK
WITH GOVERNMENT
ON IMMIGRATION
Big Rush Anticipated as Soon
as European War Victims
Get Their Bearings and
Transportation Is Open.

Chicago. Nov. e7.-Every raiIroad
IA the south and west wiz co-operut.
with the government Ia distributing
'he millions Of immigrants which are
expected To come Go America when
the European war subsidies.
The Immigration flow has fallen
on - per cent since the opening OF
the European war. but flood Of
newcomers L. anticipated as soon as
n stricken people can set accom-
modations or the trans Atlantic lin
ers.
The United states government re-
allies the seriousness of the situa-
tion, and H. already planning 10 take
earc OF the immigration. particularly
with a view 10 turning h away from
the cities aud Industrial centers and
placing u whore il Is most needed on
the farms.
The railroad men. through the
Railroad Development association.
VIII cooperate with the government
scheme, which includes the utilization
OF the agents Of the department OF
agriculture. the immigration officials
al ports of entry and the p~ostofhcc
department The p%ostofhce depart
ment viii be utilized for the collec-
ton Of Information both from the
employsrs aud from those who want
work This information viii be
available both locally and az the ports
OF entry. and tho needs OF the farm
ers and the opportunities in rural
districts viii be met. as FAR as pos
sihle. By this cooperative cnoTt.
Ia b. pointed out by government
statisticians that nearly fourths
.of the immigrants. or ~ per cent.
have remained la the large cities Of
America New york atone has
2.00O.o00 forcign-0orn, Chicago has
asa. zoe. Philadelphia Ssf.eoo. Boston
$4,000 and cleveland i9e 0oo Fail
River. D. ri the cotton mill towns
- New England. has i27 per cent of
H. population OF foreigu-h born immi-
grants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
OF WAR ON
WHISPERS Is
OBSERVED
Styles Of Wearing Facial Hair
Likely to Be Materially At
fected Says London.
tAsso,iated Press Co,rc-pondcn,e.)

tAssO, lated Press Corrs>pondcn'c.)
London. NOV. lS.-Thore Is some
newspaper speculation az 60 whether
the war will follow precedent in IN
shutting any change in fashions OF
what some of the writer's delight 10
call face FUR The Waterool cam
paign introduced the mustacho among
the English troops for b was first
borrowed from certain Austrian ofi-
Gers, then allies II was taken up ~
The Guards. who resented very much
any attempt Ia follow the fashion on
the part of mere line regiments. while
as for civilian. Il will be remember
ed. says the Manchester Guardian.
how great "a snub Give Ncwcomc
drew upon himself by wearing a fer
ocious mustache.
The Crimsan war brought in the
wilsker again. In desperate civilian
emulation OF the gallant officers. who.
having grown an their hair from
slseer Necessity and perhaps from a
certain companionuble Warmth In tho
bitter winter trenches, brought pack
their new appcldagcs 90 grace Bond
street and Pail Mall
The British wa omce mas made
some cuoTt to encourage the growth
az mustaches among subaiterns vita
out conspicuous success. and there
are few sign .lat the trenches OF
1914 are going 90 bring In a new
fashion OF boards. a Tar as one has
observed. says the Guardian. 'the
average British soldiers first desire
when ne gets a breathing space from
the trenches, ana sometimes in the
trenches themselves, b. 90 rid him
self Of the beard and whlskers,
thoush % has seen a few stalwarts
In base towns still bearded. ana h
must De confessed that they iooS
much more aws-inspirins than the
clcaR-shavcn variety. FFench sol
diers near the trims lines are much
less abashed b. oeards. and contrite
Co the most ragEed growth
WIN something o. AN air" while the
Younger Beigians seem "a follow the
British in their preference for clean
shaving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
"a AWARDS KILLED AND
HOMES RAIDED BN ZNp.ATA

washington, NoN 2t.-Ihc spanish
ambassador. Mr Riano. received oil-
o.al dispatches from Madrid today
saying several spaniards had been
killed and their homes had been pile
itged, when The Zapata forces enter
cd Mexico city Mr. Eiauo bad 1o
original advjc,s on the subject from
Mexico City ana Secretary Bryan. up-
con- whom he called FOR Information.
had nome % WAS assumed that the
Spanish minister m MeNico reported
pa. thr Madrid foreign office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
PIANK'S PRICE rs TOO
HIGH FOR

Chicago, m, Noy. 27-Prcsidcnt
Weeghman Of the Chicago Federals
today declared that negotiations for
Edward Plank. former star pitcher
OF The Philadelphia Athletics, had
come TO an end because OF h big
salary demanded by the big left
handed twirlcr.
n would Ike Go see Plank in a
Chicago Federal ulifOrm. said
WeCshman hut his terms are tod
sirens and I have practically ended
all negotiations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
UNCLE sam BEGS
US TO SEND XMAS
GIFTS OUT EARLY

Postmaster Charles Roehi has
Joined nae DO your Xmas shopping
early chorus only The burden Of his
SONG ls "ship early. lie has put up
about the p%ostofnce lobby big signs
Saying.
Mail earls Wrap securely. ADJ
dress plainly Fifty pounds l20
miles. Twenty pounds everywhere.
You may mark on the PACKAGE Not
Co he opened until Christina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
POLES SEND
HOSPITAL CORPS TO
'FRONT.' IN L

Warsaw. Sow ~ tgia p%eirograd
and Londoa. iao y ma Red
cross hospital equipped with hfty
beds. paid Tor with subscriptions con-
trlhuted by Polish Americans was
opened here today ln tho presence Of
the governor general ~ Warsaw and
tho conAuis OF friendly nations The
money for tho hospital Was raised
under the dlrostion of the Polish
American society organised in CHI
caso by John Smulski.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
LAST or TROOPS FROM
VERA. CRUZ AItiiINE

Galveston. Texas. NoF 2l.-rhc
army transport summer bearing "a
para of The cxpcdironary force that
has occupied Vera cruz Tor seven
months. reached here tods. GEN
orll Frcdcriek Funston. with the
main body OF the troops. arrived yce-
.terday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
tNRRNNLN OPENS ~
~ Light HOUSE BUILDING

Vera Cruz, Nov t--ttcncraI CAR
unzl today established his temper
Hr capital in the lighthouse building
lle soon will issue some OF his ioue
PROMISED docrccs of reform and cs-
pccially that one relating to tlri1. d.
his ursire io reduce the import ola.
Ties uG necessities and possibly iu-
crease THEM ou mNurics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
A RECEIVED
FOR H FIRE ENGINE

The new shaft FOR the crippled
motor fire onginc was received from
th, Factory this morning. and 81. "
uaruetsnu. tine expert sent here 90
uIt fnc apparatus iu shape, hc1on
thc work ot repair ai once Tomor-
row or next da, the engine VIII DE
running.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
GARDEN HOSE PUTS OUT
A ON ROOF OF HOUSE

THE roof of - o. smiih's nome "a
s0a Roma avenue caught iirc from -
defective fiue this mornins. Flremon
from the Highland station POI out the
blaxe with the garden hose under the
direction of chef Klein. The build
ing Is owncd hy the school board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
Watch for Saturdays Specials
THE LEADER
THOUSAND FLYING MEN
ON ROLLS OF THE
ROYAL AERO CLUB

associated Press correspondence
London. Nov. iE-Thore are more
than i.e0o ceTtiOed flying men on D
rolls OF the Royal Aero club. the
yeat hook just issued siFes the names
of 96f and ~ have been added I"
lhe rolls since Inc book was COM
piled. More than geo members are
"a the front with the british army
and a mos, of them attached 70
the nyins cofps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

Christmas shopping viii be- So pleas
Ir- Do t1u SO no "The Arr shop
where Mrs >tNcomcr ls showing "a
rc1uffuI lue of novelties % eln-
UroI8ercd WORK..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

Noxitan consulate hcrc and ur-
uuunccd hat ne represent thc NilIa
uartt Thr CarrauzH government
uls1 maintains "a consulate hDrc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

New York. Nov. 25.-Spoi cotton,
quiet. mlddiing apiands, g7s. No
sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

Tacoma. wash. Nov 25-Georse
A. Black az Salt Lake 7lty. aged ~,
formerly governor of titan. died aud
denly ~ heart disease az Waitsburg
yesterday. where he was visiting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
co. GETS A
WRIT AGAINST FRANCIS

Temporary Injunction asainst Elias
Francis. 81 Mckinley county. waa
granted today 20 the Fern1ndcz com
PAM. restraining the defendant and
MS agents from grazing sheep oyer
the p%laintins rauge n Mehinlcs
county ON December 5th there VIII
De a hearing in Judge haynolds
chambers 81 which the defendant VIII
De reauir.d "a show why the inlnne-
tion should not be- made permanent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

Our November business has been especially good this year. In factn has eenve cry prosperous to
like you to share. hsp prosperity within 49, In order to do SO we are making very attractive off
pmtment of our store This sale will last untlth first of December ad the many specials
vantage to you Below are a few of the many special MOnthEnd Prices
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-01
ATLAS DRUG co.

Heard the latest? Why the Atlas
Drug Co. will give 500 away to the
purchasers of 80 cents and upwards
on Saturday, Aug. /. This is no fake,
as the management complimentary to
their customers and the trade they
have been catering to for nearly 50
years, will give valuable present
from So gold coins to toilet articles,
chocolates, candy, etc, with these spe-
cial purchases. The Atlas Drug Co.,
formerly known as the Hampson Drug
Co., is second to none in its filling of
prescriptions and its promptness of
service, and it is to Five Points and
its environments what the Scholtz
Drug stores are to the downtown dis
trict.
The two stores of this firm, situat-
ed at 9th and Welton and Goth and
Welton, carry a choice and fine stock,
and the managers do all ip their power
to please and satisfy their patrons,
even the most hard to please" Don't
forget then Saturday, Aug. /, when you
will get more than your moneys worth
in the presents that will be given
away with every so cents purchase.