davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
BOTH SIDES FAVOR
 NON PART|sANSH|P
New Mexican Republicans and Dem
 ocrats in Session.

Albuquerque, N. M, July 1.-The territorial republican and democratic central committees, in session here to- the county committees to decide whether the approaching constitution al convention shall be partisan or non partisan. Resolutions in favor of a partisan convention were defeated in both conventions.
 Overtures made by the democrats to unite on the subject with the republiA cans fell through because the demo- crats could not agree to bind their party throughout the state to whatever decision was reached.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
\ YOUNG REfORMER
 SENT ID THE ASYLUM
But the Detention of the Murderer Will
 Be Brief.

Seattle, Wash, July 11.-An order was signed today committing Wallace A Russell, the 22year-old son of Mill lionaire c. B. Russell, to the state asy- lum for the insane for one or two weeks. after which time he may be taken under $10.000 bonds without the jurisdiction of the state.
 Russell, alter reading a magazine ar ticle on civic corruption, started out to purify the state, and with a rifle shot and killed Joseph Bonner, bar tender in a gambling house.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
BROTHERS MURDERER.
Michael Kirby of San Francisco Gets
 Eight Years.

San Francisco, July 11.-Michael Kirby, who shot and killed his broth CT, Patrick Kirby. several days ago in the corridor of the court house, was sentenced today to a term of eight years imprisonment in San Quentin. Kirby was convicted of manslaughter.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
ADVICE TO MEN
 WHO RETURN LATE.

Pittsburg, July III shot my husband because I thought he was a burglar and I would do so again under similar circum- stances. Men who stay out late at night, should answer prompt ly when their wives call, Who's there?'
 Every woman should know how to handle a gun My hus- band insisted that l learn to do so. and I am not sorry I was taught to be a good marks woman"
 This is Mrs T. J. Burns ad- vice tO women.
 Mrs. Burns shot her husband in the arm at their home on Me Emerson Boulevard last night, mistaking him for a burglar. His wound is not serious.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
THE CORPORATION TAX.
Payments to the Amount of S25,793.6f0
 Have Been Made.

Washington. July 11.-Reports re- ceived at the treasury department give the total of payments on account of the corporation tax as S25, ,79S,61O out oE an assessment of over S27.0OO,OOO.
 The time allowed by law in which corporations were privileged to pay without mourning any penalty for de fault expired on July 10. but as yes terday was a legal holiday. the date of payment was extended to include to- day
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
NO CONFERENCE ARRANGED.

New York, July II.-Ineod0Ts Roosevelt and William Loeb, Jr-. have no appointment for a conference on the gubernatorial situation. nor have Mir Loeb and Governor Hughes an ap- 'pOintment for such a conference. Col Onel Roosevelt at SagamOre Hill to- night declined to comment on the probability of MT. Loeb being can didate for the republican nomination for gONernOr.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
TO BE INVITED WEST.

New York, July 11-GiffOrd Pin chot and Marshall Stimson, the lat ter of California, will see Col. Roose- welt here tomorrow and invite him to visit California when he goes west this fall
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
SLIGHT CHANGE IN PLANS.

oyster Bay, July 11.-COlonel RoOse- welt tonight received a telegram from Governor Hughes saying that the gov ernOr will motor to SagamOre Hill to- morrow and will not arrive until about 6:30 in the evening. They will not meet beforehand in New York.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
MAGAZINE BLEW UP.

ArnpriOr, Ontario, July 11.-Three men were killed and four probably fatally wounded at point near here today when the magazines of the Do- minion Explosive company of Ot- taWa exploded.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
ILLINOIS IN NEED OF IT.
A Committee of Seven on Good Gov
 ernment Meets.

Chicago. July 1.-The committee of seven appointed at the recent Peoria legislative conference, met here today and decided to open permanent offices in Chicago and Springfield and also to canvass the state to arouse interest in honest government.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
THE REACHING OF A SUBMARINE

Provincetown. Mass. July 1.-The gunboat Castine the flagship of the submarine flotilla, which was rammed by the submarine Bonita during the naneuvers today, was beached to pre- vent her sinking. No one on board was injured.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12

FOR SALE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren. Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. E. E. PAScoE, 11o North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12

FOR SALE-Ssventy- five acre ale faIfa and grain ranch, on easy psy- ments. d.
 E. E. PAscoE, T
 110 North centsr Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
REPORT ON THE
BENNETT CASE
Jack Balinser's Trip Across the
Continent is One Of
the Features.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The first
report of the special investigating COM
mittee which has been probing the
scandals in the interior department
is soon to be made to the house from
the committee on expenditures in the
interior department, to which was pre-
sented the charges of Representative
Hitchcock (rep., Neb.) against the ad-
ministration of Commissioner bennett
of the general land office.
The majority of this committee will
he for an exoneration for bennett. The
charges made were that bennett had
wasted million-dollar appropriation,
buying desks in violation of law, rails
ing the salaries of his favorites, and
putting up five-thousand-dollar Chin
pny with money that was appropriated
for the special agents service.
If a minority report is presented, it
is expected to confine itself almost en-
tirelv to an allegation Of fayoritism,
particularly with regard to a trip jack
Ballinser. nephew of the secretary,
fool, across the continent, at the end
of which he resigned from the govern
ment employ. bennett explained this
trip by saying that he did not Know
that Ballinger intended to resign ana
that as at matter of fact, he saved the
government the cost OF his return trip
by resigning while on the coast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
Or. Grant Shot Twice at His Home
and will Probably Die from
the Wounds He
Received.
\ SUSPECT ARRESTED
Man Drove Up to the House in
Wagon, Fired at Doctor
and Then Made His
Escape.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 13.-Dr. John
f. Grant, one of the most widely
known surgeons in the country, was
shot and fatally wounded in his home,
shortly before noon today by man
unknown.
The assailant drove to the doctors
home in wagon and fired two shots,
both of which took effect.
One of the bullets struck DR.. Grant
in the head, the other entering the
body under the right arm. He was
rushed to the hospital, where five of
the most noted physicians in ST. Louis
performed an operation in an attempt
to save the doctors life.
w. r. Hayne, driver of Nugent's de-
partment store wagon, was arrested
an hour afterwards on suspicion. The
delivery wagon in front of the house
was from Nugents. The doctor had
been the physician in the Rayne fami
ly for several years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
Republican conferees Invite Democrats
to Meet with Them and
Bring Matter to
Close.
THE STOCK PROVISION
New Section Has Been Drafted
Regulating the Issue of
Stocks and Bonds of
Roads.

WASHINGTON, June 13-The re-
publican conferees on the railroad bill
substantially agreed upon all fea-
lures Of the compromise measure and
they will invite their democratic as
sociates 10 a meeting of the full com
mittee today. when it is expected that
formal agreement will be reached
and a report made. Representative .
Mann of Chicago deserves great credit
for the work that has been accom-,
plished in conference. and unless his
labors are destroyed today the
conference bill will contain the best
features of the house and senate bills.
He has insisted upon retaining what
may be called the progressive fea-
lures of the proposed legislation, and
will win on everything with the ex-
ception of the physical valuation of
railroads.
A new section has been drafted by
the conferees to take the place of the
house provision regulating the is
suance of stocks and bonds 1t pro
vides for the appointment of com.
mission by the president, which shall
thoroughly investigate the subject,
considering the constitutional limita-
tions to federal regulation. This com
mission is to report to the president
and an appropriation of S25,000 is to
be made to meet it's expenses. The
size of the commission has no restric
ton beyond that carried by the ap
preparation. an ! the commission is tc
have the cooperation of the various
departments of the government.
/ The house provision for commerce
court will be retained, and among the
| other important features of the con
! ference will he the senate provision
4 for the suspension of increased rates
with the burden of proof thrown upor
] the railroads. the house provision 70
long and short hauls the senate par
! agraph declaring that jurisdiction o
the courts in such matters shall not b,
/ enlarged. the section giving the in
terstate commerce commission and in
| terested parties the right to be rer
resented and participate in appeal
from the commission, the senate Pre-
! vision for through routes and join
rates. giving the shippers the right {
| route freight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
Vice President Sherman Secs Signs Of
Rigor Mortus in the Move
ment while Visiting in
the West.
FEELING IN WISCONSIN
That State is About Through with lts
Attack and Iowa Has
Proven Its Disgust
for 1t.

UTICA. N. Y, June 13.-"1 believe
that the insurgent movement, SO call
ed is subsiding," said Vice President
Sherman, who came to Utica to attend
the wedding of his niece I'VE do not
notice the change SO much In Wash
inston, where the insurgents are still
insurging, despite their assertions
that they are standing by the presi-
dent. but from my observations Oh my
western trip, / am convinced that the
movement is on the wane.
II rather expected to find in Wis
consin q predominant feeling OF insur-
gency, because most Of the republican
representatives from Wisconsin n In
congress have been prominent in that
movement. To my surprise, found
substantially no such sentiment met
men in large numbers who had III
other years, been prominently identi-
fed with the so-called La Toilette or
ganization, as we'll rs those represent
ing what is called the stalwart ele-
ment. but l think the former element
predominated.
Il have twice before within few
weeks been in the middle west. and
have found the sentiment to be de-
4 cidedly in favor OF a continuance OF
a protective policy The outcome In
Iowa, Where the primaries were held
| Tuesday, and where the regulars were
1 successful in every district in the
I state, where there was contest, save
! one--successful In choosing state
committee. the majority of whom
were regulars was strongly indica-
tive to me of continued belief in re-
! pulican policies throughout that ser
tion of the country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
Willard Falls 15o Feet when His
Engine Stops and Escapes
with Only Few
Bruises.
MISSED THE cRow1
Spectators Saw the Accident and Only
Misses Taking Part in 1t by
Less Than Twenty
Yards.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 13.-The
engine in the aeroplane of Charles F.
Willard, the aviator, stopped while he
was so feet in the air Sunday, and
rather than take chances on lighting
on the people who were in the road
running by the aviation grounds, he
turned his machine on a downward
course, hoping to light in field ad-
joining the road, and was successful.
The fall to the ground wrecked the
entire front part of the machine, but
Willard escaped with but slight in
juries. He sustained a bruised leg, a
blow in his face that cut the skin on
the inside of the mouth and small
cut on his right foot, caused by piece
of broken skid piercing his shoe.
The accident happened during one
of the most sensational flights of the
meet. The aviator had just finished
flight of more than five miles in
the presence of $4,000 people. The
grounds had been circled once by
Willard and he was starting back
on another turn when the accident
happened to the engine. The machine
fell less than twenty yards from the
crowd, which extended for more than
half mile, and was jammed SO close
ly that escape would have been I'M
possible. Willard was taken in an
automobile to his hotel in this city,
where he was bandaged.
The opinion is expressed by num
! ber Of the spectators that had not the
rear end OF the machine caught on
barbed wire fence in the descent
that Willard would have made good
landing in the field, which was soft,
piowed ground. This is also thought
! to have been in Wizards favor as the
materials of the machine went into
| the gorund after breaking and proba-
/ bly, saved him from more serious in
I jury.
Willard says that two weeks will be
required to repair the machine. He
may try to get a new machine ready
4 to make the fight from Lawrence
/ Kan, to Kansas City, Wednesday OF
this week. In case he does enter for
/ that flight, it will be the only one
i that will be attempted until the ma
chine is thoroughly repaired.
Just as the engine broke, r. R
Young, manager for Willard, was yell
ing through a megaphone, telling the
people that the machine was going at
the rate of fifty miles an hour. The
1 announcement had hardly been made
4 when the machine began falling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
Sunday Conference was Enivened by
One Man Being Knocked
Down by Blow in
the Face.
WALKER WAS FIERY
Gave a Speech Full of Fire and
Birthstone when Called Upon
to Address the
Gathering.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 13-At a
miners at Camp Lincoln Sunday
scenes bordering on the riotnas we're
enacted. The gathering was called
by the so-called insurgents who had
created discord in the ranks of the
strikers by their opposition to the
Peoria plan of distributing the relief
fund
The state officers have been bitter
ly attacked, and when State Presi-
dent John Walker appeared on the
platform IN the afternoon in answer to
cries OF Walker! Walker!' the gen
eral opposition to him was obvious,
but before he concluded speech full
of fire and birthstone he won the
meeting over to him. The committee
which had the meeting In charge was
ordered discharged and the commits
sary plan which caused the disturb
ance indorsed.
Vice President Frank ]. Hayes of
the Illinois organization was also one
of the speakers. He said the meeting
would more closely weld the bonds of
unity among the strikers.
John Cevanaugh was struck in the
face and knocked down shortly after
Mr.. Hayes had commenced his ad
dress.
State President Walker sees an end
! of the factional strife in the action OF
the meeting in indorsing the state Of
1 ficers and the Peoria convention af-
ter such vigorous war had been
made upon them
"A mob has never accomplished
anything and Las often ended in de-
feat, declared President Walker to
the men today He lauded the min
4 ers' union, told of securing the eight
I hour day, better working conditions
and general improvement. After in
dorsing the organizations work, it's
! benefits for the miners and approving
1 the proposition of the strikers which
j the operators had rejected, Walker
said.
Il would walk out of the state and
look for work before | would sign up
for anything less than the demands
4 of the Peoria convention"
4 These words converted murmurings
1 of criticism into cheers of approval.
The suggested plan of paying cash
to the strikers instead of by paying
il orders for provisions and medicines
was scored by the speaker. OF pro-
posed cash payments, he argued. from
i So 70 95 per cent go TO the saloons and
I breweries. He said he had been furn-
ished these figures by brewery agent.
Already considerable portion OF
the state fund he's been spent through
the commissary. To date s430,000 has
been sent for relief Of the miners
who were thrown out of work, and
there remains in the treasury s320,000
much of which will be used for the
same purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
FIFTEEN REPORTED
KILLED AT FIRE
Canadian Newspaper Office Destroyed
and Thirty.one Said Be
Missing.

MONTREAL, June lS.-The Mon
treal Herald was destroyed by fire
today and aumber of employees
caught in the ruins.
Fifteen people are reported dead
and 80 reported missing.
big water tank on the roof caused
wall to collapse and an explosion
followed, setting fire to the structure
The loss will exceed 100000
Wm Tavlor, foremer, of the comros-
ing room. saws the collapsing wafer
tank practically tore the building in
two
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
LIGHTNING KILLS
MANY GERMANS
Eighteen in SiIesis in Past
Three Days.

BERLIN June 13-Six persons
We're killed. seventeen severely, and
eight slightly injured by lightning
which struck among a pa'tv Of ex-
cursionists last evening. TIE excur-
sionists had taken shelter in an IRON
fenced building in the Jungfernheide
from the most violent thunderstorm
experienced in Berlin in years.
BRESLAU, June Seven deaths
occurred from lightning here, bringing
the total in the province of Silesia to
eighteen fatalities in three days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
FROM NEW YORK
TO PHILADELPHIA
Another New Air Lane Has Been
Blazed Through the Eastern
Sky.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Charles
Hamilton, the aviator, arrived here
this morning at 9:25 from Governors
Island, New York. He made the fight
of Sc miles in / hour and 4G minutes
The weather conditions We're per-
feet.
In his first attempt to get away, he
broke propellor blade but a new one
was put in position and he started at
7:3S. He crossed the harbor and
headed toward Philadelphia.
A special train with the cars COW
cred with white blankets. SO that he
could distinguish them, acted as
pacemaker
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
Iowa COLLEGE Dcbaters.

IOWA CITY, June 13.-lowa UNI
versity intercollegiate debating teams
for 1910 and 1911 have been selected
after series of tryouts participated IN
by twenty one candidates. In the an
nual debate next year Iowa VIII be In
a league with Minnesota, Nebraska,
Illinois and other state universities
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
Weathcr Conditions.

There have been heavy rains in the
Atlantic coast states while generally
fair weather prevails from the central
valleys westward to the Pacific. with
rising temperature from the Rockies
eastward.
A field of high pressure covers the
lake region, the Ohio and upper MIS-
sissippi valleys, and an area OF mod.
erately high pressure in Montana is
causing slightly cooler weather in
the northern mountain region.
Conditions indicate fair, moderate
ly warm weather for this section to-
night and Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
COURT MARTIAL FOR
THE AMERICAN
Pittman Has Been Spirited Away to
Managua and Will Be
Tried.

BLUEFIELDs, June Pittman.
the American, who was captured by
the Madriz troops near here. has beea.
spirited away to Managua and will be
tried there by court martial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
THE WEATHER.

IUntH p. M. IuesdHyI
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday Not much change
in temperature.
For Illinois, Iowa and Missouri:
Fair tonight and Tuesday Not much
change in temperature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
Not to Be Trusted.

A society made up OF men who obey
because they have to is worthless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
paiIv River Bulletin.
Local Observations.

June. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
II pm 80.oS IS Sc Clear
1S am. So.21 Ga NE Clear
Maximum temperature, So
Mean temperature, 6s
Minimum temperature, 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-13
River Forecast

WInlEum temperature, OF.
River Forecast.
The river will fall slowly for sew
eral days
FLED z. GosEWIsCH.
Observer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-06

can see It In you now. You WIN marry
Prince Karl in June, and all the rest
Of your life will be bleak December.
You will never forget this month of
March-our month" He paused for q
moment to look deeply into her In
credulous eyes. His face writhed in
sudden pain Then he burst forth with
vehemence that startled Ter My
God. l pity you with all my soul! All
your lifer'
Don't pity mer' she cried fercely
Il cannot endure THAR
Forgive me! l shouldn't say such
things to you It's as If were bully
ing you"
you must not think of me as un-
happy-ever. Go on your own way.
Hollingsworth Chase. and forget that
you have known me. You will find
happiness with some one else. You
have loved before; you can and will
love again. IL have never loved be-
fore, but perhaps, like you, | shall love
again You will love againr' she de-
manded, her lip trembling with an IL
resolution she could not control
Yes" he said calmly; III love the
wife of Kari Bra betz"
She started violently. Her cheek
went red and white and her eyes
widened as her thoughts went back to
the naive prophecy in the treasure
chamber.
She followed him slowly TO the ter
race. He stopped in the doorway and
l4se Il IT.
Shall we wait for the explosion Z"
be asked without sign of the emotion
that had gone before. She gravely
selected a cigarette from the case
which he extended. AS he lighted his
own he watched her draw from her
little gold bag diamond studded case
half filled. Without a word Of apol-
ogy she calmly deposited the cigarette
In the case and restored it to the bot
tom Of the bag,
Then she looked up brightly. II am
not smoking, you see" she said. with
a smile. Il am saving all Of these for
you when the famine comes
by Jover' he exclaimed, something
like incredulity in the smile that trans
figured his face.
Il could be a thrifty housewife.
couldn't r. she asked naively.
At that moment Il dull. heavy report
as Of distant thunder came to their
ears. The windows ratified sharply,
and the earth beneath them seemed
to CULVER. Involuntarily she drew
nearer to him.
You could if you had half chance"
he said dryly and then casually re-
marked the explosion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-06
ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR

Dear Friends in the Lords Service:
We desire to share with YOU some Of
our beautiful post cards sent during
the yulet;de and New Years season.
The first one was from Rev. Thomp-
son Perrin OF Tampa. greetings pick
ing oranges in Florida The second
one congratulations and bunch Of
winter pinks from our district super
intendent. Mrs. A. l.. Green. of Inter
lachen. Fla. and the third with Jan.
lst in a frosty square with a twig Of
holly green leaves and bright red
berries comes from the Wee secretary
Of g. Z. [. Interlachen. Fla. The
fourth and last one comes from far
way friends in cincinnati. Ohio. with
d beautiful bird. the robin. bearing a
holly bush of green leaves and berries
with ribbon in his mouth. looking
down on snow covered houses and
ground. Yet wishing US in a far away
southern cline Happy New Yeor.
Should We not feel thankful TO be thus
remembered and taking fresh courage.
do more for God and 9. z. and read at
this years close one work only, sue
cess Mrs. A E. Graham.
Cor. Sec'y. for a. c. Z. l., Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-06

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold II We did not know just what
IL will do, We would not guarantees
il the way We do.
1t is easy for you to prove kodol
the next Tor the frsD time you
have an attack Of indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. 1t Ia perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm in trying
something that may do you great
deal OF good-when IL costs you
nothing IL 1t doesn't