davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-22

city. Capt. Schiafino said last night
that the vessel would likely prove a
loss, as the position is dangerous,
and the seas when he left were beat
ing heavily against the ship. He was
with his wife, a young woman, but
who felt the misfortune very much.
When they reached the city their
clothing was wet through and
through.
Capt. Schiafino said that he ran
ashore in thick haze; that he had
not taken soundings since leaving
Port Antonio, in the West Indies, and
that, even when his vessel struck, he
could not see the land. The vessel
is about one hundred yards in the
gulf, and when the crew left, was
in but few feet of water. No cargo
is aboard. Last night the captain
hunted up G. B. Cafero, the consular
representative of the Italian govern
ment at Pensacola, and to whom he
told the story. A cable was sent to
owners of the vessel in Genoa, appriz-
ing them also of the vessels predica-
ment. ar
Dog Found Launch.
Aboard the Oban Bay there is
large dog, beloved by the captain
anu CfOly 1hCLlDSl VI FlhO
animal has been on long voyages with
the vessel, and had grown used to
the seas. Soon after the vessel
struck, and when it was found that
the vessel was being pounded heavily
by the seas from the south. the dog,
when all were looking for some
| means of salvation and hoping against
| hope, was the first to note the ap-
| proach of assistance. With his head
| held high over the rail, the dog sud
denly began barking furiously, and
noting the animals excitement, the
crew investigated. They found the
launch, their only means of saliva:
tiona, approaching. Getting along.
side, consultation was held, and it
was decided to take off the crew.
| They were all safely deposited on the
| beach, with their effects. The cap
| tain and wife were taken off and
| brought to the city 1t is needless
to say that the dog also Spent the
night on the beach with the crew.
To Visit Vessel.
A tug will be chartered this morn
ing, and the captain consignee and
| consul will go to the scene of the
stranded vessel A small boat will
be taken along so that it will be pos
sible to board the Oban Bay, with the
idea of making an examination as to
the amount of damages that have
been sustained from the seas. After
this visit it will then be determined
whether or not the ship will be dis
posed of or an effort made to get it
to deep water.
Nearly Four Months Coming.
The Oban Bay is an iron bark, and
as stated above, is of tonnage of
$685. 1t has been more than thirty
years since the vessel made her first
voyage. Capt. Schiaffino said that the
vessel was insured, and also stated
that he owned no shares in it. He re-
ported sailing from Catania. a port in
Sicily, and at the foot of Mt. Aetna,
on Nov. 26, of last year, and would
have loaded at Pensacola. His voy-
age, therefore. had consumed over
one hundred days. The vessel had
never been to Pensacola in the past,
it was stated.
More people are taking Foley's Kid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-22

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consid-
cred the most effective remedy for all
kidney and bladder troubles that med
ical science can devise. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy corrects irregularities,
builds up the system and restores
lost vitality. w. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 S. PaIa-
fox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-22
NOT AN INCH OF
HEALTHY SKIN
Left on Whole Body-Boy of Five
Mass of Itching Eruption and His
Screams were Heart-Breaking-
Bandages Stuck to His Flesh.
CURED BY CUTICURA
TWELVE YEARS AGO

"My little son, boy Of FIVE, broke
out with an itching lash. Three doc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
DOGS AND CATS
IN DEATH ROOM
Man Was Dead While Woman Was
Dying With Pets Near
at Hand.

HoBQKEN. pes. 1o.4-P Polies
late tonight. breaK5ng INTO the home
of Cbas. Kenny, found the mans body
devoured BY four starving pet dogs.
In another room lay Mrs Kenny,
clasping to her, her two pet cats, as
though to absorb the warmth from
their bodies to keep herself from
freezing to death She is dying.
Kenny had been suffering from dropsy.
1t is thought the wife starving and
too weak to aid her sick husband,
lay down to die. holding the cats to
her body. Left alone, the man pass
ed away, his starving dogs tearing
the flesh from his bones in order to
live.
Emil Kenny, 3 son, had been send
ing money to his parents, but receiv-
ing no reply to his letters, notified
the police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
MODERN WOODMEN
SCANDAL SCENTED
Charges VIII be Laid Before Grand
Jury Tomorrow by Former
Employe Of tho
Order.
MISUSE OF THE FUNDS
Dozens of Members Are Said to Know
That the Affairs Of Order are
Being MIsmanased
Now.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-Charges that
officers and directors of the Modern
Woodmen of America have misused
the funds of the organization, are to
be laid before States Attorney Burke
OF Sangamon county. at Springfield,
H. on Monday, when grand jury in
dlctment is to be asked.
This was the declaration here to.
night of r. S. Webb of Chicago. who
was formerly in charge of the adver-
tising department of the society.
Webb says he will appear before
States Attorney Burke, well supplied
with evidence to back up his charges.
In this he is joined by John D. Deni-
son OF Dubuque, Iowa, who ais,
makes accusations against the Of
lcers of the Woodmen.
This is not one man proposition. y
said Webb. There are dozens OF
men in the order who know of the
wrong conditions and who will glad
" detail them when the proper time
cones.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
YOUNG AMERICAN
LOSES HIS NAME
Does Not Know Who He Is and Worry
b Breaking Down His
Health.
,c,ata r.,ty rAased wire Service. !

!Gate City Leased Wire service.]
LONDON, Dec. 10.-In the hope
that a return to his native land may
restore his memory Of who he is,
several Americans today planned to
send back to America the young
American aphasia victim who for want
Of better name Is known as "Mr.
Drexel.'
While he is sound mentally with
the exception OF his aphasia). "Drex-
eI' is beginning to break down under
the worry that his father and mother
whose faces he can recall vividly, are
grieying over his disappearance.
Hundreds of Americans living In
London have talked with him about
different places in America In the vain
hope of waking his memory.
'Drexel" remembers leaving on an
ocean liner at Plymouth and coming
to London last July. On the night OF
July 81 he was picked UP by the po-
lice on the Thames embankment ana
sent to st. Georges inflrmary.
He soon recovered from the effects
Of exposure and hunger but all recoi.
lection of his past life was blotteo
from his memory. He is believed to
come from some middle western OF
Western state in America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
Congress Gets Bid If Rivers and Har-
bors Bill IN Short Order
an1 Passes Meas
ure.
LITTLE OVER ss1,ooo,ooo
Speedy Disposition Was Result Of
New system Of Making it An
Annual At
fair.
[Gate City Leased wire service.r

[Gate City Leased Wire service.[
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Tearing
holes in the legislative speed limit,
the house today disposed Of the
"porkless" rivers and harbors bill
with "whoop and a hurrah.'
Representative Alexander (repn.,
N. Y.) chairman of the rivers and
harbors committee, called up the bill
fifteen minutes after the house con-
1vened at noon. Less than four hours
later the bill had been passed.
Throughout the debate there was
only half dozen amendments pro-
posed and only one of these was adopt
ed. This was introduced by Alex.
ander himself.
Representative Alexander said to-
night that the speedy disposition OF
the bill was the result of the new sys
tenn of making the measure an an
nual one. Under the old biennial
system the bill carried usually be
tween $4OO00.000 and s5o,Oooo0O and
had even gone above $S0,00O,O0O. To
days bill carried a little over $31,
100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
narrator Ticking for Help While
suruIar Ransacked the Safe and
Covered Him With
Revolver
GOULD NOT HOLD HIM
bandit Thought Photographer Was at
Work But He Was Signalling
For Assistance All the
Time.

IGate City Leased Wire Service.l
WEEHAWKEN, N. j., Dec. To-
aThis is Nolan, operator at Highland.
am being held up. was sitting here
few minutes ago when young man
wearing light overcoat came in.
Had revolver. Held me up. Said
he would Kill be If resisted. He's
holding gun at my head" This was
the message that Dispatcher Gleis-
per, in the local West Shore terminals
received today as he was sleepily re-
cording orders. Gleisner was no
longer sleepy.
60 on, I'm listening he licked
over the several miles to the hold-up
victim in Highland.
HE thinks I'm sending regular
messages. Nolan replied. "Told me
+ to keep right on with my work. For
Gods sake send help
With frantic energy Gleisner called
IN the West Shore Offices at Corn
wall and Poughkeepsie. BY the time
he had got Nolan at the wire again,
police squads were forming in both OF
these places to go to Nolan's aid.
Whats doing now?, Gleisner ask
ed Nolan.
Hes still here came the reply.
.rIe has no idea that called you up"
I'm sending help. flashed Gleisner.
"I'm still at work. ticked back
Nolan
50 l.; highwayman. Has his gun
'olnted at me-. He says keep at work
Or I'll drill you. I'm pretty badly
scared. He is now going toward safe.
It is unlocked. Now he opens it. He
ransacks the safe, watching me all
the time. He takes out the money
and tickets, putting them in his
pockets. He is walking pack towards
me- He says: Stay where you are
II you move in less than five minutes
after leave here. you will be a dead
man He backs toward the door,
Hold him if you can urged Gleis
ner.
I'm trying said Nolan. "I'm ask
ing him to remember he is losing me
Job. He says he is sorry. Can
hold him any longer. Now he's gone
Then at the end of 5 minutes Nolar
wired, Hes gone for good, I followed
him out but he got away In the dark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
Laid THE DEAD
OUT ON TABLES
Total Number of Dead is Now Tn,r-
ty-Four, With Not Over Eight
Men unaccounted
For.
RESCUED MAY DIE
Eighteen Wero Taken Out Alive But
some Were Badly Burned and
May Not Re.
cover.
EGate city Leased wire serytce.l

EGate City Leased Wire Service.l
VANCOUVER, b G., Dec. 10.-The
recovery of seven additional bodies In
the Belleview mine near Frank, Al
berta, late this afternoon, brought the
total number OF dead to thirty-four.
1t is believed that from three to
eight miners are still entombed and
all hope OF finding them alive was
abandoned tonight by the rescuers
who searched the shafts for the re-
naming victims Of last nights explos-
ions.
OF the 1S men rescued physicians
say that probably four or five will
die OF burns sustained when the ac-
cumulated gas let 60 In the lower
levels of the big mine.
Twenty-eight bodies had been
brought to the surface at seven o'clock
tonight, according to advices reach
ing here. The dead were laid out on
tables near the mouth Of the shaft
and along the railroad tracks.
ALI the members of the first rescue
party that penetrated the lower lev
els today were overcome by gas and
when found by relief party were
unconscious. Among them were DR..
Mckenzie Of Belleview; Dave Roberts
| Of Coleman, B. G.: Robert Stratton,
coal inspector Of Hosmer: Jack Pow.
| ell, mine superintendent. and & n.
Green, mine foreman. Save DR.. Nc.
/ Ken7ie. the members of the party
were soon resuscifated Two phy-
4 sicians worked over the man several
hours before he showed signs of re.
covering consciousness.
/ The injured are being attended by
physicians and nurses who came from
/ Fernie on special train last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
SECURING MOUNTAINS
FOR MURDERER
TWO Posses Of Farmers and Nine
Deputy sheriffs Are Hot on
the Trail.

TGate City Leased Wire Sorvice.1
MUsKoGEE, Okla, Dec. 1o.--Witf
reward for the fugitive, dead OF
alive, nine deputy sheriffs from Mus,
kogee and two posses of farmers, fifty
in each party, are securing the Green
leaf mountains tonight In search Of
]. II. Daniels, who is alleged to have
murdered Samuel B. Gilliland. Jr-, q
wealthy farmer, Friday night,
Telephone reports from the POSES
to this city tonight were to the eff
fece that the pursuers are fast on tbs
trail of the alleged murderer and
that his capture is expected any hour.
Gilliland's Is year old son was
witness of the murder. According to
his story, McDaniels shot his fathei
eight times without warning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
Sons OF Late Head Of Christian Sci.
ence Church, VIII likely Make
Legal Fight for the
Wealth.
MILLION AND A HALF
Will Leaves Bulk Of the Fortune to
the Church and tho Children
Are Not Remen,-
bcred.
[Gate city Leased wire Service !

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.1
BOSTON, Dec 10.--That George
Glover, son of Mary Baker G.. Eddy,
late head of the Christian Science
church may contest the will OF his
mother on the grounds that she VAS
incompetent to make such an instrii-
ment, was the statement tonight Of
Attorney Frederick W. Peabody who
figured prominently in the next
friends" suit which resulted In the
settlement by Mrs. Eddy OF $s45,000
on her son.
The statement was resul of a
conference held late today with Pea
body In which the attorney advised
that he fight for his mothers $780,
600 estate, the bulk Of which, it is
known, has been bequeathed to the
Christian Science church. At the con.
ference were also DR.. Eddy, adopted
son from Vermont and Glover's son
and daughter. 1t was held at the
| Adams house where Glover went AZ
ter leaving the estate in Brookline
where he was entertained from the
! Peabody stated that the Glovers
would not return to Lead, 8. D. until
Mrs. Eddy's will is probated and he
has settled on course of action. Pea
/ body said that he had advised Glow
er to make application to the Mid
! dleaex county court for letters of ad'
I ministraGion OIL Mrs. Eddy's estate
based on the claim that Mrs .Eddypa
son has no positive knowledge tlat
a will has been made.
/ Moreover, Peabody advised that the
i bequest made by Mrs. Eddy to the
/ church is OF itself invalid. inasmuch
as the supreme court OF Pennsylvania
has already adjudicated that the
1 teachings of Christian Science are
contrary to public policy.
"Mr. Glover is giving this whole
matter very serious consideration,
said Peabody "All that can say at
this present time is that he Is fully
alive to the siuation Personally
believe that he will take such legl
1 action as will fully safeguard ami
4 preserve his interests in the en3r
nous fortune which his mother &C
: cumulated"
He will remain on the scene unit
his mothers will is offered to pro
bate, SO that he may inform hims u
of it's exact contents. e. Foster Eu
dy, Mrs. Eddy's adopted son is az
ing with George w. Glover and they
are In perfect harmony. | shall hot
be surprised to see litigation started
that will settle all these many per
picking questions
Besides laying stress on the Penn
sylvania decision, in urging Glove
and Dr. Foster Eddy to fight, Pea
body held that the Christian Ss'
ence church no longer is competent
since through the peclliar nature Q
: it's bylaws. the death Of It's teade
leaves the directors handicapped.
! The point of view of the Christia
Scientists in the matter however wa
set out in an official statement the
: gave the directors ample authoris.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11

tempting to cover up his q ne, lati
in wait for the three men, staying
them one at time.
The Barnhardts were known to
their neighbors as recluses The nus
band and father died twelve years
ago leaving large farr, and con
siderable money. The sch mixed
but little with his neighbors and was
known to have been Of aul'en disposi-
ton.
George Barnhardt managed the
farm and hired many hands during
the harvesting season, discharging
them at frequent intervals, because
of uuarrels Three weeks ago vio-
lent quarrel took place with one of
the hands. So unusual was q that 1t
attracted attention and the author
ties tonight intimated that an at
tempt to apprehend this man wonnl
| be made.
The Barnhardts we're last seen
Wednesday night by j. H. Johnson. a
neighbor.
The bodies of the four were
| brought here tonight and On inquest
will probably be held tomorrow after
noon or Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
BOY SCOUTS
HAVE A RIVAL
Original One Should Not Be Con-
founded With One Organized
Ry Hearst.

fGate City Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--The man
ageInent Of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ca. of which President Taft is hon
orary president and Col. Roosevelt
honorary ex-president. expressed con-
siderable alarm tonight lest their
organization with it's 100000 boy
Scouts" be confused with the Anleri-
can Boy Scouts, into whose accounts
the grand jury has been asked to
make an investigation.
'Trhe Boy Scouts of America are
in no way connected with the
American Boy Scouts. which was
fathered by VIM. Randolph Hearst, "
tonight declared John Alexander, the
acting managing secretary of the
former organization Our organiza-
tioon antedates the Hearst movement
and has five times as many members
Our organization was personally en-
dorsed by Baden-Baden Powell the
founder of the English Boy Scouts
who refused at the same time to en-
dorse the American Boy Scouts.
During the time we have been or
ganized, we have had less than $4,000
to spend, though the American Boy
Scouts have collected through can
vassers $4,000. We have never Sc
cured one cent through collectors.
Such men as Dan Beard, the artist
Ernest Thompson Seton, the author
Admiral George Dewey, David Starr
Clifford Pinchot, Jacob Riis, Mortimer
Schiff, John Wanamaker. Benjamin
Ide Wheeler and Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood and members of the National
council Of our organization"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
ENDING OF SIX
DAY BIKE RACE
Eddie Root Wins the Long Grind and
Shows Great Speed at
Finch.
Gate city Leased Wire service.l

GdLe lilLy lJSdoeu NilO t'Si ''SS'j
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, Dec. ls.--Eddie Root
Of the team Of Root and Moran was
the first man across the line at the
final mile of the si1-day race tonight.
Jackie Clark. representing the Clark
Rutt combination was second, with
Joe Fogler. of the Fogler-Flill team
third, and Pat Hesber of the Hesher-
Goullett combination fourth.
Roots riding was like that of a man
Just starting sprint race. He took
the pole at the pistol shot and in
creasing his speed al every turn OF
the saucer shape track, kept the 9th
er riders from gaining the lead. jack
lie Clark, the great Australian OF
the reconstructed team OF Rutt and
Clark, the team which had by phe.
nominal speed hurst gained three
laps earlier in The day tried in vain
to Jump" Root. but the Chelsea boy
was always strong and flashed over
the line q length ahead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
Hnrmon,a Boom Launched.

[Gate City Leased Wire SeryiceJ
WASHINGTON Dec. 10.-A demo
cratic love feast with Judson Har
mon, governor of Ohio as the guesl
of honor, emptied the minority side
Of the house today for a couple OF
hours. Representative Francis Bur
ton Harrison of New York rendered
the luncheon to Gov Harmon and
Champ Clark and forty-four OF his
fellow democrats attended. While
those who attended the affair declared
tonight there were no speeches or po
litlcal conferences, the general i'm
preston was that Judson Harmon.
presidential boom had gained head
way
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
Celebrities Called.
[Gate city Leased Ware seryie

lGate City Leased WAre Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.---This was
celebrities" day at the white house
Three state executives. Harmon OF
Ohio; Sloan of Arizona; and Stubbs,
OF Kansas, Gov.elect Osborne, OF
Michigan, and Col Henry Watterson,
and Col. Webb c. Hayes, of Fremont,
Ohio. the latter son OF President
rutherford B. Hayes. were among the
callers. Vim. r. Hearst also swapped
politics with the chief executive. For
mer Vice President Fairbanks is a
guest at the white house over Sun
day,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
HONEST CRITICISM
OF GRAND OPERA
Alderman o'MalIey Speaks From the
Heart After Seeing
Salome.

lGate City Leased Wire Service.1
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 10.-"I
think the show was rotten The way
them Chicago papers talked thought
'Salome' was going to appear in moth
ing but a veil and fig leaf. There
are lots of people in the house who
showed more than 'Salome' did"
This rude criticism of Mary Gard
ems opera which Milwaukee's social
list mayor, Zeidel. stamped as art,
came here today from Alderman VIM.
o'Malley and upset not little the
city's complacency gained through
the singers declaration that "it was
really artistic
Mr.. O'Malley went further than
that. He called the opera score bad
music"
.Tmmoral?" said he, there was
nothing to it. The guy that had his
head cut off had fine voice. If IT
had not been for his singing and the
band music | would be dead by now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
THE WEATHER.

CHICAGO, Dec. TO- Weather fore
cast for Iowa: Fair sunday Mon
day increasing clondiness.
For Missouri: Fair Sunday. Non
da, increasing cloudiness, wsrmee II
west portion.
For illinois: Fair Sunday and Mon
day.
local Observations.
Dec BarTher. Wind. Weather
10 Z am. 3o.12 rs w Cldi
10 7 pm. :. 1926 "a w Cleai
Rainfall for past "a hours. trace.
River below low water of 1864 ] foo
? tenths.
Change in "a hours, rise. of 2 tenths
Mean temperature, Dec. 10, 81.
Highest temperature, II.
Lowest temperature. 2l.
FRED z. GosEWISCH.
Observe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
ENGINEERS VOTE
FOR THE STRIKE
Only a Handful of the Men Are Not
in Favor of This
pIan
[Gate city Leased Wire Service. ]

TGate City Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Counting the
vote of the locomotive engineers on
sixty-seven roads west of Chicago on
a proposition to strike If they are not
granted Is per cent increase in wages.
was nearly enough completed to-
night 70 show that s5 per cent of the
members authorize strike.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11

Mrs. Margaret Jordan and Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Jordan of New Boston, Iowa,
were in the city yesterday visiting
friends and shopping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11
PRIEST THREW
THEM INTO CONFUe
Proves AIib for Erhsten and Is
Positive Of the Date of His
Visit to Him.

LGate City Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.--The prosecu-
ton of Attorney Charles Erbstein for
alleged bribing Of Juror Grant Me-
Cutchen in the trial of Lee ONeil
Browne, was thrown into cy sion
today when the defense ,,sqced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-11

tHe very heN. y
head of the Aug
cago, to prove app
testified that
to have been ala
ment, the lawyer
in the study at
priest was positiv
The date tecause h
on the day befor
Assumption of tt