davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18

Umpires: Dineen and Nallin.
Senators Win Two Games.
CELEvELAND, Ohio. July IL
Washington took both ends of today's
double header with the Indians, 8 to
2 and 10 to A. Boehling held the In
Idians safe in the game while the Ma
tionals pounded out 13 hits in the Sec
iond Cleveland's errors in both games
proved costly. The scores. First
game:
Washington .................
Cleveland ......:...........
Batteries: Boehling and Henry;
Walker, Jones and O'Neill.
EMPIRES: Chill and Evans.
Second game:
Washington .....-....-.... ~ 10
Cleveland ..................
Batteries: Shaw, Ayres and Aiu-
smith; Jones, Harstad, Coumbe and
Hill and Egan.
Umpires: Evans and Chill.
White sox Split Even.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Boston
Red Sox and the White Stockings split
a double header this afternoon, Boston
taking the first, to 4. and Chicago
the second. 4 to o.. The scores:
First game:
Boston .................... "A 2
Chicago o
Batteries: Foster and Thomas; j.
Scott, Benz and Schalk.
Empires: Hildebrand and o'Lough-
lin. yI =
Second game: 75a
Boston .......... 1853. q
iCh1CagO . -
| Batteries: Leonard.- Mays and Car
lrtgan; Russell and Schalk.
Umpires: OLoughlin and Hide
brand.
Browns Trim Yarks.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-THE
Browns grabbed today's game from
the Yanks, 4 to 8. by ninth inning
squirt The score:
New York .................. !.
st. Louis U
| Batteries: WARRIOR and Sweeney
and Nunamaker; Weilman. James and
Agnew.
Empires: Wallace and Connolly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18
10000 FANS SEE
SUPERBAS PLAY
Great Crowd Takes in Double Bill
Divided Between Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh
Nationals.
BRAVES GRAB DOUBLE
staIIines' Men Come From Behind
and Win In Both Games of
Double With
Reds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 1.-THE
Pirates stopped the winning streak Of
the Superbas here this afternoon by
forcing an even break in a double
header before 10000 fans. Pittsburgh
took the first game, to 8, and Brook.
Iyn the second to 8, in the seventh
inning. A shower halted the game.
In the second game, Pfeffer was
knocked out of the box in the fourth
inning. Iron Man" Jack Coombs then
went in and held the Pirates hitless,
besides getting hit and scoring
run. The scores:
First game:-
Pittsburgh .................. 40
Brooklyn ................ IL
Batteries: McQuilen, Kantlhener
and Gibson and Murphy: Appleton.
Douglass, Smith and Miller.
Umpires: Byron and Eason.
Second game:-
Pittsburgh ........-........ 3 6
Brooklyn ..........-.
(Seven innings.)
Batteries: Cooper, Councilman and
Gibson: Pfeffer, Coombs and Miller,
EMPIRES: Eason and Byron.
Braves Win Twice.
BOSTON, Mass, July 1.-THE
Braves took a double header from the
Reds today. In each game stallinss'
men came from behind and grabbed
victory. Schneider passed the first
two men up in the ninth inning of the
first game and both scored. The
scores:
First game:-
Cincinnati ................. z "
Boston -....,....-.. IL
Batteries: Schneider and Clark; Ra.
gan, Hughes. Tyler, James and Gowdy.
Umpires: Klein and Cockill.
Second game:-
Cincinnati
Boston IL
Batteries: Lear. Ames. Benton and
Clarke and Wingo; Davis, RudosS
and Whaling.
Umpires. Klein and Cockill.
Cubs Defeat Alexander.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July IL
One wabbly timing by Grover Cleve.
land Alexander, the great. gave the
Cubs today's game over Philadeiphla.
The score:
- L
Chicago ....-..........''
Philadelphia .-............. o
Batteries: Cheney and Bresnahan;
Alexander and Killifer. a..
EMPIRES: higher and Hart.
Giants Two Games.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Giants
today took both ends of double
header from the Cards, the first gong
sixteen innings. The second game
was. won easily, 2 to 0. Manager NC.
Graw who has been having trouble
with the umpires for a week. was
again chased off the field today. a
fan threw a bottle at Umpire QuigieY
and the game was halted until po.
liceman restored order Quigley was
given police escort after the game
Over 10000 attended.
/ First game:-
st. Louis 49, ....-......... ~
Naw York .,.,... 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18
Whales SPLIT Even.

Whales Split Even.
CHICAGO, July IL Lambasting
three tip-top .twfrlers for total OF
twelve hits, the Whales took the first
of double header here today. Hen
dirk lost his game, Brooklyn winning
the second, to 4. The scores:
First game:-
Brooklyn IL o
Chicago z ID 2
batteries: Marion, Upham, wiltse
and Finneran; Prendergast, Hendrix
and Wilson.
Umpires: Howell and Mccormick.
Second game
BROOKLYN ...-............... I
Chicago IL 8
Batteries: Walker and Land; Hen
dirk and Fisher.
crandaIl Checks Baltimore.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 17.-While
GrandalEheld the Baltimore bunch in
check, the Terriers were busy send
ing twirlers to the shower, pounding
out twelve hits and scoring seven
runs. Baltimore got but four. The
score:
st. Louis ...............s... IL
{, Batteries: Quinn. .Curley. Suggs and
Queensland tJaeislitsch. ts crandall and
Tmpinas: Bre1inan ana Shannon.
Packets 8unched Hits.
s. KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July H.
punched hits in their half Of the
eighth, won today's contest for the
Packers. The score:.
Kansas City .:- ~. ........ 8 5
Batteries: Kaiseriing, Brannon and
Rartden; Packard and Brown.
Umpires: Finneranyand Price.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18

Read the Daily Gate City.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18

The Gate City wan, column.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Advertisement
Crowds So Big Has To
Speak To Overflow

Continued from page u
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
keenon For Clerk.

R. w. Keno, is a candidate
for Clerk of Court Of App sasl.
subject to Democratic Primary.
August z. 1915. He has had 4
years experience as D ,puty Clerk
in this Office, is now County At
torney Of his county. and q mem.
Der Of State Executive Commit
tee. ..
Mr.. Keenon recognizing the
rights Of the First district Ia
consideration In State aft airs. has
elected % his chief deputy. ia
event Of his election. William
Henderson Circuit Court Clerk
Of Ballard county.
The First District having nc
candidate for Dam ,cratic nomi'
nation at August primary should
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Picnic Turned to a Holocaust.

Washington, July %. Sixteen
hundred persons persisted ac-
cording to an estimate in the
first official report from the Chi
cago Life-Savers to Coast Guard
headquarters here today.
By the capsizing of the excur-
sion steamer Eastland while war
ping from its wharf with more
than 2, 400 employees of the Mes-
tern Electric Company and their
relatives and friends on board,
bound for a pleasure trip across
Lake Michigan.
After working ceaselessly all
day and far into the night, the
bodies of S42 victims of the ca
tastrophe, most of them women
and children, were collected from
temporary morgaes and taken to
the Second Regiment Armory.
When these bodies had been
tagged Coroner Hoffman, TAX
ing into consideration estimates Of
bodies thought to be in the hold
Of the steamer lying on its side
in the river. and in the stream
itself, said he hopes that. the
total dead would not exceed
1000.
The Eastland, said by marine
architects to have been topheavy
and ballasted in an uncertain
manner, turned over inside OF
five minutes after it began to
list, pouring its gala passengers
into the river or imprisonins
them in its submerged hull.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

Kentucky Standard: He has been
closely associated with the educational
interest OF the state for many years.
and popular education has no stronger
advocate.
Hartford Herald: He Is splendidly
qualified, as his service In office has
brought him close TO the interests OF
the people.
Estili Tribune: He is a conserva-
tive business man In whom the peo-
pie can trust with implicit faith and
his loyalty and work for Democratic
success entities him to recognition
by the party.
panvlile Messenger: Mr.. Terrell
has gained much strength over the
state. especially during the past two
weeks, and his nomination seems
assured.
Henry County Local: His career
has been prominent and noteworthy
OF the sterling character Of this splen
did young man. II behooves the Dem
ocrats to remember him on election
day.
owenton News-HeraId: II should
be a pleasure to Owen County Demo
Gratis to cast their votes for him. He
will make safe and efficient Treas
urer
Woodford Blue Grass Clipper: None
OF the candidates are receiving more
favorable mention. From every quar-
ter come reports OF the great favor
In which his candidacy is held.
| Louisville Evening Post: Mr.. Ter
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

The Galloway Times: He has served
three terms In the Legislature, two as
Speaker. and is a clean, fair.minded.
sober and discreet man. He will poll
splendid vote in this county next
month.
The Ballard County Advance: Mr..
Terrell Is man we'll equipped for this
important Office and will make q splen.
did official. He Is a man you like bet.
ter the more you see him.
Padueah News-oemoerat: He is a
substantial business man. and Is held
In the,highest esteem by all who know
him. and has many friends In this sec
tion OF Ke1tucky who will give him
their support.
The Princeton Leader: While here
Mr.. Terrell met large number Of our
people and made very favorable i'm
preston. Heels we'll equipped from an
ofhcial standpoint TO fill the office OF
State Treasurer.
Fulton Daily Leader: He is a
staunch Democrat, is familiar with the
public affairs OF the State by virtue
Of his commanding position the past
few years In the legislature and is
we'll fitted In every way TO make the
people OF Kentucky a faithful State
Treasurer and guardian OF the funds
OF the commonwealth.
Clinton Gazette: Mr.. Terrell has
made a reputation as a man who Is "a
be depended upon to do exactly what
he promises TO do.
| Arlington Courier: A better mar
cannot be found for this place. He II
selfmade. public spirited. and friend
10 the working man.
mayneId Messenger: He is a grea
friend to education and constan
fighter for good roads. With him a.
State Treasurer the people can be as
sured that the affairs OF that office viii
be conducted honestly and according
90 law.
Bowling Green Times-Journal: Mr.
Terrell will add strength to the tickle
selected next month. and II is graft
flying to know that his nomination 4
certainty.
Bowling Green News: The press O
che state is loud In It's praise OF hir
, as Democrat, a highclass gentlema
and an honorable incorruptible ma
OF fine business and executive abilit
and one who never has and never wi
betray a trust either In private O
! public, life.
Todd County Progress: Mr. Terre
, enjoys wide acquaintance In IN
state, made splendid Speaker OF IN
House, and is man OF winning pc
sonality.
? Smiths Grove Times: The count
papers over the state are giving TIE
rell their support. and II Is likely thS
! he will carry the state by large
e majority than most candidates.
r cIoverport News: He is a man VIII
has made good In all his public trust
He Is a man well equipped for III
Office he is asking.
4 Springfield Sun: The manner
! which he conducted the affairs OF h
great trust as Speaker won for hi
, many strong friends over the stat
who are now endeayoring to endors
: his valuable service.
s New Haven Echo: He Is OF n
younger set OF business men and po
sesses the push that has always bee
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

as he is here, his primary cam,
paign speeches will help relieve
him Of the necessity Of going
back over the whole trail in the
fall: for he is winning Republi-
can as well as Democratic sup
port. A Democrat who has
made more political speeches in
the last ten years for other can
didates Of the party than anv
other leader in the party, and
making a Democratic speech, he
refrains from abusing Republi-
cans, but invites them to join the
Democratic ranks since their par.
ty organization has gone on rec
ord as voting against giving the
people a chance to settle the
liquor question by voting on
constitutional amendment.
Stanley in his speech here in
suited Republicans and criticised
the present Democratic admin
istration, which the nominee o.
the party will have to answer
for in the fall. EcChesney SPOKE
like a man who expects to b,
nominated. and therefore, L
anxious to have the support o
as many as he can induce In tn,
general election. Advertise
ment,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

stand $ idly for MIR. Keenon,
which is 10 effect voting for Mr..
Henderson.
Since the First district furnish
es q large part Of the Democratic
votes II is but a fair deal that it
should share ia the patronage
and more, a distribution Of NOM
inees and men locally interested
will assist in polling the entire
strength Of the party at Novem-
bea election.
Ballard county appeals to the
entire Democracy Of the FRS,
Congressional district {, stand
with her In this fight for one OF
her worthy sons. Ballard Yso-
man. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Older But STRONGER

To Be healthy 1t seventy. prepare e
forty, 70 sound sdvice, becauss IN u
strength Of middle lie ws TOO oten tosgs
that neglected colds, o. careless trs.s-
meut Of slisht sches and p.ins, simply
undermine strength and bring chroeae
weakness for later years.
% Be stronger when older. kep "
blnod pure and rich and sctive WIN -
sSrruRth.building and MISUNDERSTANDING
uropcrties Of Sco<s's Rmslsion which We
bod, touic and . medicine 70 keep yoss
blood rich, alleviate eumatism -
avoid sickness. No alcohol In Scott@
. sposs 4 SSvss. IsssaAsil. NIL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Stanley, The Liquor
Interest," Choice

Mr.. Stanley Is recognized as the
nrst choice OF the liquor men OF the
state In the Governors race. No man
n Kentucky has cleaner record on
the whiskey side than he. BY every
cote he has cast In Congress. by his
work and influence In the Democratic
Convention OF 1911. by his race for
senator last year, he has assisted the
shlskey and beer interests and
fought every temperance measure.
Citizens OF Kentucky will find. II they
only take the trouble TO look. that the
liquor crowd is solidly back OF him
and that every vote that they can
control will be given TO him.
Mr.. McChesney is recognized as the
champion Of the people OF Kentucky
and stands squaTely on the other sid,
Of the liquor question from MIR
;tanley. lie has been a total abstain.
err all Of his life. Every vote he ha,
cast has been against the domination
Of the liquor interests. On every op
portunity he has worked in behalf
Of the people against this great mono
poly. lie makes no straddle.
Aside from the whiskey question Nj
McChesney is easily the best quail
fed man for the high position o
Governor OF Kentucky. Measure IN,
candidates from any standard. 70
their integrity, for their uprightness
Tor their ability, for their training
and experience. for their knowledge o
the States business; take any qualifi
cation you will that a man filling IN
Governors chair should be endowe
with and you will find that Mr.. Nc
Chesney stands head aud shoulder
above any ether man In the race
Shelby News.
AAucrtie euuont
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

rell Is running on a record that seems
invincible. His friends say. the nomt-
nation Is certain. and the honor win
be most fifty and properly bestowed
Louisville Journal Of 0abor: Cft5-
zens OF Kentucky should certainly ap-
preciate his efforts and evidence their
appreciation by nominating this SPLEEN
did worker for the public good. He -
meeting with great success daily and
his candidacy grows IN public favor
constantly. 49,
Boone County Recorder: His pros
pect for receiving the nomination Is
very good. He is q Sixth District boy,
and we are all for him. -
Falmouth PendIetonIa'n: His great
est strength Is where he Is best known.
which is the strongest evidence Of .
mans worth. and for this high once
he has no superiors.
CsrroIIton Democrat: All Who know
him seem to be for him. Trimble
County is fated to have . representa-
tive among our state oficials the
coming four years.
Grant County Nsws: There is no
blot on his escutcheon- a. Q lawmaker
and faithful servant OF the people,
and he now comes with clean hands
seeking state once. We have no
doubt he will reflect credit.
unlontowa Telegram: Besides his
ability which qualities him 10 edicient-
ly conduct the duties of Treasurer. he
Is . native Union countian. which
makes a strong appeal to US.
Sebree Banner: The ticket needs
strength To wip In November. and
Claude B. Terrell will add much along
that line. Webster County voters can
well Afford TO support him.
Pembroke Journal: Terrell looks
like a winner. He has the support
OF the leading newspapers OF the state.
In all Official positions he has served
his constituents faithfully.
Big Sandy News: In Eastern Ken
lucky Mr.. Terrell is very strong. No
citizen who wants clean men In i'm
. pcrtant Offices will make any mistake
In voting for him.
! Hazel Green Herald: No Democrat
J can possibly make a mistake In vot-
ing for Terrell. for he has been tried
In many positions OF honor and trust
= and never yet has he been found want
, ing.
4 Robertson Advance: He does not
c permit politics to make OF him a selfish
D or biased man. He Is able to tsSe
care OF the Treasurer's office, and he
| will carry this county
e Ewing Enquirer: He Is widely
o known as man OF ability. as a pro.
5 moter OF the good roads movement
aud all educational matters. He Is
r worthy OF the support OF any man
y who wants to place the right man
/. In the right place.
l. Russell Times: Democrats want
n men nominated that win bring strength
to the ticket In the genera, eie: IN
d They will make no mistake IN noninat
, Ing Terrell for Treasurer
Q Whitesbur3 Mountsi, Ea-'.: IS
, State Treasurer he will be at hone.'
and besides doing much go,i Cor MI
Q constituents he will be In ~, rsDl,'
e for the excellent work he has alre iiy
r. done for Kentucky.
n Pike County News: A nos, excel
lent gentleman and fully qualified fo'
r the ONCE he seeks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

lacking in the state, and has been
so much needed.
ShepherdsvilIe News: He helped to
enact more constructive laws than
any other Speaker who has presided
over the House In fifty years. He Is
by far the ablest and strongest man
seeking the Treasureship.
Breckenridge News: The Big Sandy
News pays very fine compliment to
Claude B. Terrell. The beauty about
II Is that It's true.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
DemocraticEdit Victory for Claude B. TERRELL
In Race for Nomination for State Treasurer
In August Primary Election.

there one contest the approaching Democratic State primary election about which the
o
Trmb will
h
seeking
m
er andh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05
Everything For Milady's
NeedlewOrk

In crochet tatting and embroidery thread
we can show you D.M.C., ecru, white
in all numbers from 2 to 100. The new
Skine Crochetor tatng and crochetng in all colors.
DM.C six strand embroidery aossin lavender, green,
blue, orange, burnt orange tan and brown. Cark's
six strand embroidery floss in white blue, pink, drab,
violet, mauve, lavender and red Collinboumes
crochet six strand ball floss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05
Advance Showing of Fall
and Winter Dress Goods

We have just opened our shipment Of fashion,
able fall and winter dress goods and coatings, and
have decided to permit this early display. The
patterns this season are beautiful ndeed it is real
treat to view and examine the new materials approx
ed by the leaders in style centers for wear in the
cooler days Of autumn. We have smart patterns in
the newest shades Of green, brown, grey, blue, shep-
ard checks and plaids, priced at Csc to $3.50 yd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05
Early Display Of Autumn
Silks

We're going to let you look behind the scenes
and see what we have in preparation tor you tor
fall wear in Silks A great variety Of attractive new
stylesare now on display in all the prettiest patterns
and colors we could buy.
Sousne silks at Csc yard China silk at SOC yard sparkle
silks at Csc and SOC yard II inch meane silks at 85c yard
SO inch messane silks at s. 90 and Is yard tafeta silk at
ST. $125 $780, $l75 crepe de chine at $I50 $l75, 81,
silk popns at &c. $l25 So Belongs satin at ST., $l.25
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05
Smart Ties For
Feminine
Wear

The new AZ inch Windsor tie
in soft shades of navy. green and
red is one of the latest additions
to our stock. These ties are be-
ing worn popularity now with
ladies' and misses blouses.
Priced at so cents
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05
Munsing Wear
For All

Munsing wear is made right. 1t is the
kind that satisfies both in quality and price.
We have it for every member of the
amily--two piece or union suit, in all
styles and sizes.
Two piece or union suit, for children SOC to LIS
ladies 6Oc to $50
men LOO to $50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05
O'Cedar Mops

Do you use the modern method of busting and
polishing your floors and furniture9 The way that
is both convenient and sanitary that does not scat
ter the dust to settle again. in the old way9 If you
do not, we suggest that you try one of our OCedar
Polish Mops We have both the round and triangle
mops with the new adjustable joint.
In two sizes at 75c and $1.OO
O'Cedar Polish at Csc and Soc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
RorHscHILo NOT. BANKER.

London, May 6.-The new Lord
Rothschild is not connected with the
banking business which his father
controlled during long lifetime. The
new Lord. the Hon. Walter Lionel, is
in his 4Sth year. He sat for time in
the House Of Commons as Unionist
members, but not finding politics to
his liking. retired in favor of his
cousin Lionel, oldest son Of Leopold
de Rothschild.
The real occupation of the new peer
is natural history and the collection
of wild animals, especially such as are
capable of, at any rate, partial do
mestication. At Tring. Park, his coun
try home. he has built most impor'
tant Natural History Museum, which
contains some 100000 specimens %
rare birds and insects. To add to this
collection he has at times sent expedi'
tions to the remotest corners of the
woEldra1 ,ss =