davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
Ran After BEING Shot.

Persons who saw the shooting say
that cutwrght tried to get away from
Rose after he had ben shot in the
body. He ran about twenty or
thirty feet back into vacant lot
above the market grounds on Twelfth
street, and there dropped. He was
just breathing his last as Officer Shep-
herd returned to the place after meet
ing Officer Tiaue with Rose under ar
rest, and taking them to the station.
Several police officers were detailed
at once to the spot and a large crowd
collected around the place where the
shooting and murder occurred.
Coroner's Inquest Monday
The inquest over the body of Cut
wright will be held Monday. Coroner
korschegcn empaneled Messrs.
Wright, Renwald and Talbot as his
jurors. The findings Of the jury will
be that Cutwrieht came to his death
from shots fired from weapon in
the kands Of Henry Rose.
Didn't Realize Crime.
SulwFiJHt iivSu pCtWSCH NotSdti
and Fultor, on Fifteenth street. Rose
lives at Seventeenth and Timea street
and has a wife. When arrested last
night Rose did not know that he had
| murdered cutwrieht and was unaware
of the enormity If his crime.
When arrested Rose was sober and
| did not talk like a man who had been
! y &te 10 he cf
/ he asked the officers 70 allow him
to oct drink hut was refused, being
j told that he had had enough
Body in Morgue.
Cutwrieht's body was removed to
the undertaking establishment of !.
S. Ackley, at 1907 Bondeau street.
Only one bullet, that which took eff
feet In the heart, could be found pierc-
ing through the ntercosta space and
lodging in the organ.
Cutwriqht leaves a number of rela-
, tives here. Asa cutwright, who las
J, been employees as dog cateh-r by the
: city is brother of the dead man.
a Will Outright, the .p sher with Wfom
= Charles Cutwreht had engaged Rose
0 in a crap game. is better known than
e the man killed in the mix up last
night.
n Crowds Attracted.
e Shortly after the shooting and up
l. to ten O'Clock crowds traled out Main
p street to the place where the deed
d was cone. The shooting ccurred al
t. most beneath the electric light ir
e Thirteenth etreet, an5 those wfo
t were eye witnesses to the tragedy saw
n a panoramic picture O. the two n'er
as they tried to harm each other anc
1t the flash IF the heavy calibred gun
s. as /. was discharged.
Many viewed the corpse Of the unfor
: tunate nearo as he Law on the eroune
- and the place was visited by nearl,
:. thousand people who were attracted
- there by reports OF tie affair aon!
,a the streets
o. Witness Escaping.
of Roy Stacy, a colored man, wa
VS. caught at the union station early thi
fe morning, trying to make his escap'
to from the city Upon learning OF nj
an Whereabouts he was summoned to th
in station where he viii be held as
witness of the murder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11

Henry Rose, colored, shot and killed
another negro, Charles Cutwright, at
twenty minutes after nine last night,
the unlawful outcome of fight which
started over crap game in negro
gaming house a. Thirteenth and Main.
The shooting occurred in the middle
of the roadway where the two men
had run, Rose claiming at the station
that Cutwright drew a knife on him
and that he shot in self-defense to
keep from being injured by the big
blade in the hands Of the man he mur-
dered.
cutwright died within few mo-
ments after he had been shot in the
heart. Three shots were fired, but
only one of them took effect in the
mans body, the bullet wound being
found in the left side just under the
heart. There were half dozen wit
/ nesses to the shooting, among them
Officer John Tigue, who was in front
of the street car barn, between Thir
| teenth and Fourteenth on Main when
| the shots were fired. The weapon
/ was discharged three times and Gut
wright was seen to run TO the nortf
side Of the street and up driveway
at the side Of saloon. There ne
dropped and died within few min
utes.
! Officer Tioue ran to the place wher'
the shooting ccurred and overtoo'
!, Rose, who was trying to run away
The fleeing negro was grabbed, how
ever, and when told to stop answere'
"alright." and was taken down Mai
street by the officer. On tthe way
the patrol was met and Rose wac t.
, ken to the station and locked no t
await his hearing Mon5ay Ros
claims that he shot in sef-defenss
Neither Re nor c,,twriaht had bee
drinking, it is said:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
Came Here Week Ago.

Charles cutwrieht. the murdered
man. came to keokuk from Missouri
about week ago. Little is known
about the colore5 character, but Rose,
the murderer has lived here for a num-
Der of years. being employed as
house-mover. He was never KIN Wn
to have been in trouble before, and so
far as known, has kept clear of the
police courts.
From what can be learned from
several negroes near the scene OF the
shooting. Cutwrieht, his brother Will
liam and Rose, Rad engaged in crap
uame. There was some argument and
a disagreement and the two Gut
wriohts tried to essail Rose. The
fiohters got out into Main stree'
where the crime occurred but min
ute or two later.
Rose is man about forty-eigh'
years old, and the man killed is pos
sibly forty.
The weapon used by Rose in shoot
ina lis adversary is thirty-eigh
calibre revolver, which is in the pcs
session of the police. Rose had tn
weapon in his hand when runnin
away and was commanded by the pc
lice officer to hand it over. Three Q
the shells were empty. Rose say
that when cutwrieht drew the knit
on him, he shot in the air once t
frishten cutwright off but the ma
with the knife being persistent i
his efforts to get at him, he shot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11

IG..te City Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Sept 10.-Prior to the
start of the great aeroplane flight
from Chicago to New York for purse
of $4,000 there will be eight days OF
preliminary flights by the best await
ors of this country and abroad. t
s The meet is scheduled for October
S-15, but under the nomina-
ton conditions governing the
race it is obligatory for each
aviator to be on the ground with
must make trial fights daily Some of
the aviators have agreed to begin ex-
hibition flights as early as October
! i. Some of the most daring speed and
altitude exhibitions ever tried are ex-
pected.
Those entering the race are Chas.
| K. Hamilton. Bud Mars, Chas. F. Will
| lard. j. A. D. McCurdv, Captain Thonl-
as Baldwin, Joe Seymour. Tod Schriev.
er, Philip w. Wilcox. G. P. Hellings,
Eugene Ely, and the English aviators
| Charles G. Harmer and James Rad
ley. Glenn Curtiss and Clifford B
/ Harmon will give exhibition fights
Harmon may enter the rae as well
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
HIGH FLYERS
Are Still BUSY
Captain Baldwin Sails Under the
Eades Bridge, skimmins the Wa
ter Like Summer
Swallow.
THE $4,000 CONTEST
Several Records Captured at the
Boston Meet including One by
Wright Flyer for High
Point.

IGate city Leased Wire service.l
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10.-Captain
Thomas S. Baldwin, aviator, set new
record for aeroplane maneuvering
here this evening, when he flew un-
der Eads bridge. He had just COM
pleted a spectacular flight over the
Mississippi river course, covering a
distance Of ten miles in IL minutes
1t was in his return fight that the vet
eran landed gracefully to within four
feet of the river surface and urged his
big "Red Devil biplane under the
middle span of the bridge.
Thousands of persons who had
viewed his flight from Calvary avia-
ton field lost sight of the machine
as Baldwin lowered it until fairly
striking the water.
Baldwin declares the wind was the
worst he had ever experienced. A
fitful gale struck the port quarter OF
the biplane and caused him to alight
at Arsenal street, five miles south o1
| the Eads bridge. He had hoped te
make a continuous round trip.
The Big Race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
FORMER TREASURER
. IS ARRESTED HERE
Man Who Handled Federal Mil
lions Charged With At
tempted Fraud.

i. N. Huston, Treasurer of the
United States under President Harri-
son. while on his way TO answer an
Indictment in Washington, was met
here yesterday by Carter keene. of the
post office Inspectors oificc. and was
escorted to Washington. Huston was
taken in charge at the Southern Rail
way station. and the meeting with
his pursuer was entirely accidental.
Mr.. Keene, as soon as he learned that
entirely willing to answer the sum-
mons, did not serve n warrant for
his arrest, which he had in his pos
session.
Mr.. Ileenc, with his prisoner, left at
noon for Washington. 1t is said that
Huston maintains Offices in New York.
and that his arrest in Virginia fol-
lowed an unsuccessful attempt to To-
cate him In the North. Mr.. Huston
gave no interview concerning the
charges before he left; For many years
past he has been, q. large landowner
In Virginia, and is at present owner
OF a valuable estate near West Point.
lie was living there when he received
news of the action against him.
through newspaper reports.
and Harvey NJ. Lewis and Everett Du-
four. of Washington, are jointly in
dlcted with Huston. The charges are
conspiracy and using the mails for,
fraudulent purposes.
me arrest is an outcome of raid
made on the Offices OF the National
Trust Company, Of Washington, last
September.
The company's scheme for guaranty
OF stock In other companies. on basis
OF commission Of l per cent. of the
STOCK guaranteed, was worked in con-
nection with the National Trust, Com
pany, Of Delaware, which. according
TO Inspectors, was organized with ST.
poO,ooo capital and the Washington
concerns ORIGINAL capitalization had
been increased to 100000. The inspec-
ors claim they failed to find any ma
e era, funds. to justify the guaranty
Huston was given a Preliminary
tearing in the Criminal Court in
Washington late yesterday afternoon.
lie was released after $4,000 had been
for his appearance at a
ater date to answer the Indictment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
TYLER TO SPEAK
ON 'TVV0-PE NNYACT'
Annual Meeting of Virginia His
torical Society to Be
Held Tonight.

At $50 o'clock tonight in the hall
of the House of Delegates the annual
meeting OF the Virginia Historical So
ciety will take place.
The feature Of the occasion will be
the annual address on "The Two PEN
ny Act by President Lyon Gardiner
Tyler, of William and Mary College.
1t was the two-penny act which Gre
ated so much political unrest in the
colonies, and which inf1aned the COM
mon belief that the colonies were be-
ing grievously oppressed
President w. Gordon McCabe Will
present his annual address, and this
is expected to be u most interesting
and evcntful feature.
The annual election of officers will
take place Immediately after the adj
dress of the president.
The Governor yesterday directed
that the hall of the House be used byj
the society, though the fact that the
session of the Legislature is so near
at hand prompted some to think that
the hall would not be available at
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

Intelligence of his death was received.
Mr. Bidgood wrote to his parents Just
before Christmas, telling them of his
anticipations for pleasant season, and
saving that he expected to eat his
Christmas dinner in Santa Fe. NO par.
ticulars as to his death are given. The
body will be brought to Earnyillc. the
former home Of the family. for burial.
Proceedings Of the Council.
The Common Council held its first
meeting Of the New Year last even
ing, and transacted much routine bus
mess. The treasurers report showed
total cash receipts OF $4,000 in De-.
cember, and the auditors report show
ed disbursements for the month
amounting to s52,314. An ordinance
was adopted accepting from George
Cameron, ST., and George Cameron.
for a public street. commencing atathe
south end OF Sycamore Street, to be
a continuation Of that street. to run
'southwardly to the property OF the
city in Prince George county, subject,
to the condition OF the building Of 9
by private capital. Work on this via
duct to be commenced in six months
and completed In two years.
The committee appointed to inyesti-
gate the complaints of reputable deal--
.ers in reference to the methods Of
awarding contracts for furnishing hay.
grain. etc, to the city, made its re-
port. The complaints of tic dealers
were that whereas they were the low
est bidders for these supplies, they
We're ignored. and were not given con
tracts. The committee reports having
made careful Investigation and as
having heard much testimony, The
report states in effect that the Pur-
chasing Committee Of the Council left.
the purchase of hay and grain entirely
in the hands of r. Tench, Of the Fire
Department; that the prices submitted
We're not considered it, in the aiudg-
ment OF Mr.. Tench. tho hay s and and grain
offered BY dealer was best suited for
the horses, although being the highest
priced hay. and grain ali dealers
h ! submitting bids for flrst-class
iced. This system the committee
deems unfair to the dealers making
the lowest bids. and, while disclaim-.
Ing al intention to reflect in any way
on Mr.; Tench In his grad lin Of the
city's hay and grain supplies and ex-4
presses the Judgment that too much
authority Is given to Mr.. TencI I'm
awarding contracts, and that ti,a COM
plants that have been made hvs nler-9
chants are reasonable ana iust. Ihel
rep 20 Was received and tlicd -
The Council received q co,mnauntca I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

Mid Winter
Clearing Sale
What left Of our fall and winter stock Of Hand aored
Clothing and Ovecoa Furnishings and Hats will go on sale
january Sd at less than manufacturers No goods will
BE carried over from to the other Our to
Fiaberdashery and Hats
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for 5000 now $4,000
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for $500 now $3.50
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for $1,000 now $500
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for $3.50
Suits and Ouercoas that sold for $500 $1,000
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for $3.50
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for SIS 90 now $1,000
One lot Of about fifty Youths Suits ages from IS to 10
years to clean up will be sold at half price.
One lot Of Fancy Vests to be sold at half price
One lot Of Soft Hats that sold up to $780, this sale ST.
Pleated and Stiff Bosom Shirts that sold from $15O to
$780, in this sale $l.l5.
Pleaed Bosom Shirts that sold for $3.50 in this sale s.
$lOO and SOC Meckvear in this sale at 35c-3 for s. co.
Wool Underwear that sold for $500 per garment in this
sale at ST co.
One lot Of Underwear at 35c per garment
B. ZHARTY,
billiard & Harty.
Main Street at Tenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
.VDERSON FINED
$40 + Or ASSAULT
.swyer Placed Under $500 Bond
as Result of Attack on
g. NJ. Smithdeal.

lanes w. Anderson, charged with
,auit on G. NJ. Smithdeal, head of tile
iithdeal Business College, and q
eminent member Of the Anti-Saloon
ague, was fined $50 In Police Court
sterday morning, and placed under
10 security for three months. His
her, John ". Anderson, went Oh his
nd.
rhe assault was committed because
alleged Misrepresentation of Mr..
derson's wife in the hearing of P, P.
Trays application for liquor IL
Use at the Park Hotel. Mr.. Anaer-
demanded an explanation, and
.uck Mr.. Smithdeal while he was
tied at his desk, after failing to
/ an apology.
rfle case of Wavcrly Glover, colored,
arged with stabhing Horace Bibbs,
IS continued to January IL, and he
IS bailed in the sum of $500.
rohn Dobson, colored, was sentenced
thirty days in jail for stealing meat
m Harris Hines.
Noodson Slater, colored, charged
lii stealing two chickens from Mrs
T. Forrest, was sentenced to ninety
rs in jail.
r. j. Gray. white, was fined $40 70;
E,klcss driving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
4 NEW CHART Frs ISSUED

Stock Company Organized to Open New
Market in Norfolk.
The following charters were granted ycs
terday by the State Corporation Commits.
sion:
Central Market Cooperation Norfolk. Void
ALBERT. president; NJ. Rubin. vice -presi emf !.
NJ. kleinstein. secretary-al OF Norfolk,
Capital: Maximum, $4,000; minimum, s5,ooo
Sp1eets: Operate market for handling ali
KINDS OF produce, fruits, etc.
. colonial Trading Company Inc), Peters.
pufg, Harvey Seward. president; NJ, a.
JACKSON, vice presdent; Leroy Roper. treas.
urer and secretary-all of Petersburg. Cant
tai; Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000. Oh
1ects Mercantile business. III
incense TO do business in the State ar
Virginia was issued to the New Hampshire
IRE insurance Company corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws OF the
state OF New Hampshire; Joseph Button.
OF Richmond, statutory agent. Maximum
cuplthl authorized by charter. sa0OOO00 oh.
Jects and purposes: Fire insurance business.
a license TO do business in the state OF
Virginia was issued to the Illinois Sursty
company, corporation organized and eS
listing under the laws OF the State of I'LL
nois; Joseph Button. of Richmond statu
tory agent. Maximum capital authorized by
charter. $4,000. Objects and purposes.
surety and bonding business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
B. B. B.
Cures
(,atarrIl
THROUGH THE BLOOD
LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL

Bad Breath, k'Fiawklna. Ringing In tho
Ears, Deafness, Hacking Cough and Splitting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
TWO FIRE ALARMS

th Reported From Residences, But
Damage Was Slight.
When Box S61 of the Fire Depart
Mt signal system was turned in last
hit some excitement was occasioned,
the fire was noe in the Richmond.
.dericksburg and Potomac Railrond
ips, where the box is stationed. The
was in residence half square
a.. where a mantelpiece had blazed
The flames were soon extinsuish-
and the damage was of little
cunt
second alarm was turned in from
.rty-fourth and Marshall Streets.
) call was to a house at Thirty
rth and Clay Streets, where a de-
tive flue blazed UP and caused somo
sht The flames did not extend and
re was no damage. The icy night
dc the going difficult and danger
d for the fro engine horses, and the
"a were most apprehensive of serious
siiculty through the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

ton from the Petersburg Investment
Corporation, offering to purchase the
.Almshouse tract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
he Annoyance
OF :Flatulellce
NY People Are Annoyed With Gus
In The Stomach and Intcstincs.
Trial Package of Stunrt's Charcoal
LozenGcs Sent Free.

Trial Package of stunrt's Charcoal
Lozenscs Sent Free.
'latulence is due to the presence of
in the stomach and intestines,
tch often rolls about, producing bor-
ySmi, or rumbling noises in the In
final system, and causes the victim
this trouble considerable enbarrass-
at when Such noises occur While in
ipany.
n analysis of gas from the stomach
VS. that it consists to a great extent
nitrogen and carbonic acid. 1t isl
refore probable that some of the,
in the stomach consists simply OIL
II which has been swallowed, although
fthe most part. the source of tiatu-
GELS the gas given off from the food
The abnormal processes OF decom-
lEition.
n cases Of chronic gastric catarrh,
ss secretion of gastric Juice in the
y mach is deficient, the food is digest
slowly, and fermentation occurs
i h the evolution of gas.
R wallowed air, however, plays more
portant part in causing fatulence,
3 gas in the stomach and inteStines,
n is generally supposed. and while
Il 2 may be swallowed without carry
air into the stomach with 1T, fluids,
Fecially those of a tenacious chara-
~ SuSit- as peG-SOup,+ dppS0Tt W Sai \
down a great deal.
glatulent distension of the intestines
urs when a large amount of gas OF
n either swallowed or evolved from
decomposition OF food, escapes from
81 stomach into the intestines through
& pylorus. The enormous distension
the lntestines and dilatation OF the
/ h which such tiatulence occurs, has
been puzzle to medical men, and
Al led some to think that the only
sible explanation thereof, is a rap
,yolption of gas from The blood.
the treatment of gas in the stom-
and intestines. charcoal Is consid-
4 by most physicians as the leading
most effective remedy, Carmina-
Is, or medicines, such as peppermint,
Ramon, sodium bicarb., etc, which
Ell the gas from the stomach in
he volumes through the mouth. are
prted to by some people, but their
!. Is disasreeable. and the frequent
\ t,lsion Of gas through the mouth,
\ it annoying. and after taking a re
Nv OF this kind. one is compelled to
lain out of company the rest of the
on account OF the continued belch-
\ TIiARTs CHARCOAL LozENGEs
+ away with the necessity OF UNDER
ng the, disagreeable experience OF
y iulElOn OF Eds tiiIopS u Viz mouth
q pngh the mouth, BY completely abb
bling every particle OF gas or swal-
4 ed airin the stomach. and also in the
K Is ssssI,a i. sY stem, which prevents coll
and oyes-distension with accumu-
ia air.
aiiI1esc wonderful lozenges should BIZ
Id Tor all caseg OF fiatulence and de,
1positior1 OF food in the stomach. al
ii 90 for bad breath resulting from
arm, decayed teeth or stomach
silhle rs
Siurchase a box at once from your
i4ggistj for 20 cents. and send US your
I nd and address for free sample. Ad.
~ i. Al. Stuart Company, 200 ssStua ri
8lldInE, Marshall, Mic1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

You must not neglect discharges oSeNAl,.
SEATING YELLOW MATTER from the Ear,
Nose and rhrnaf 49, 49, N -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
INSTALL OFFICERS
Dixie Aerle VIII Hold Annual Ger,

Dixie -Aerle VIII Hold Annual Cere.
mOny Tonight.
Newly elected officers Will be In
stalled by Dixie Aerie OF Eagles, No.
S3s, tonight by Deputy Grand Prcsl-
Dent e. z, Fuller, representing the
Grand Aerie, as follows
Worthy President. Maurice A. Pow
ers; Worthy Vice President John r.
Biiiey; Worthy Chaplain. Felix Bas-
Ghon; Worthy inside. Guard. Joseph G.
Harris. Worthy Secretary, S. o. IIirscll-
berg Worthy Treasurer, II. "A. Reddin;
.Trustees-A. u. Meyer. il. w. Chamber
lain and p. j, O'Nei'; Physicians, DR..
j. p. Roy and l.. w. station.
Captain Frank w. Cunningham. who
has been president for the past year,
becomes past worthy president Of the
aerie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
HELD In NEWPORT NEWS

ee White Men Arrested on Suspicion OF
Being Wanted Here.
apoleon Pruein, Richard Thorpe aid
lilo Hayes. three white men, were arrest.
yesterday in Newport News, and are be.
/ held there for the Richmond authorities.
- are alleged to be lodging-house thieves.
n method being to engage a room and
- to go through the house. Two war
! Is await them here. and 1t is expected
Il there Will be others by the time of
ST arrival: Two headquarters' men Will
down for them this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
rortnightly Club.

The Fortnightly Club win meet
Thursday evening. January 9. at the
home Of Thomas p. Bryan, 600 West
Grace Street to hear his paper on
''se1Ihe Future Of tbs Monroe Doctrine.n