davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

Pres. Hull keeps development on the Cleopatra and Hull moving along without interruption. On the former property whenever work is being done ore is being developed and especially is this so in the deeper workings. The are bodies being developed by drifts from the winze is proving of great size and high values. In the Hull especial interest is centered in the 360O-foot drift which Is being run to tap a proven ore body near the 1888 shaft. It is thought that this ore body will prove a large one.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

As the News has remarked before it would see man impossibility for the United Verde Extension people to get away from ore. With all the drifts on the s0O-foot and 110O-foot levels in ore excepting one being run on the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and Miss Al
exander to be United in
Fifth Avenue
Church.
UNDER IMMENSE ARCH.
Largest Floral Canopy Ever in New
York viii BE Built Of
Pink Rambler
Roses.

NEW YORK, June 20.-For once,
Col Roosevelt is to figure in an i'm
portant function without playing one
of the leading roles. At o'clock this
afternoon in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church will occur the we'd
ding of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and
Miss Alexander. One hundred and
fifty invitations have been sent to the
ceremony and 900 to the reception to
follow at the brides home.
Kermit Roosevelt will act as best
man The bridal party will walk
through lane of lilies Of the valley.
These and brides roses will carpet
the steps of the altar and the chan,
eel rail will be hung with garlands OF
white roses The bride and groom
will kneel under the largest flora
arch ever seen in New York, made Of
1 pink rambler roses.
4 Although the couple intend to take
a honeymoon, the plans are kept sec
ret, but young Roosevelt Is due to b'
in San Francisco on July l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
BROWNIES TRIAL
STILL GOES ON
Effort Failed to Have Judge Instruct
Jury to End the
Agony.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-In opening the
defense in the bribery trial of Lee
ONeil Browne today, Attorney Forrest
moved that the court instruct the jury
TO render verdict of acquittal on
the grounds that there was no case.
Judge McSurley promptly overruled
the motion. Attorney Forrest then
asked that the court rule out a large
part of the testimony Of all the wit
nesses regarding the meeting in st.
Louis, arguing that this had nothing
to do with the charge of bribery.
An effort was made to show that
White had voted for Lorimer because
he was favored over Hopkins by the
labor leaders of Chicago. who claimed
that Hopkins had insulted President
Gompers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
WORLDS END AGAIN
ON TOMORROW.
Holy Rollers Are Getting Ready for
SomethiiN to Happen on
Tuesday.

PAWTUCKET, r. L., June 2O.-Pret-
ty 19 year old Eva Brown, prophecies
of the sect known variously as Lat
ter Day Reigners," Holy Rollers,
END of the World Leaders, and
'"Triune Immersionists, 2 has the faith
full in turmoil over her prediction
that something awful is going to hap
pen to this mundane sphere on June
81.
AS a result thousand or more
members Of the faith are preparing to
hold another convention at Duxbury.
Miss Brown does not say whether the
something terrible will be the
actual end of the world, heavy frost
in the tropics, or the appearance of a
mouse in church at prayer meeting.
When the predicted end of the
world failed to come last fall the I'm
mersionists went over their calcula
tions carefully and ascertained that a
mistake had been made. Miss Brown
has announced that there will be nc
mistake this time.
The Immersionists held confer
ence at Duxbury two weeks ago to
make arrangements and preparations
for the "end." Some of the least cred
ulous Of the members showed dis
position at this time to discredit Miss
Browns predictions, but the majority
were strengthened in their faith by
another and stronger manifestation Of
supernatural power
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
WOMAN WANTED TO
DROWN CHILDREN
Attempt at Suicide and Murder Pre-
vented by Suspicious Ten
Year Old Son.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Driven to des-
peration by family affairs, and claim
ing she had been abused by her hus-
band, Mrs. Mary Lucas, Sc years old,
of 1910 South Third street, shortly
after dinner yesterday, picked up two
of her little children and carried
them to the foot of Miller street,
where she attempted to drown them
and herself in the Mississippi.
Another son, Steve Lucas, 10 years
old, suspecting something in the
precipitious acton of his mother, fol-
lowed her to the river, and there told
Gregory O'Toole of 2007 Ann avenue,
an engineer for Virgins Ferry com
pany and Tony Schaefer of 4249 De
Soto avenue, that he believed his
mother was about to commit suicide.
O'Toole and Schaefer watched the
woman's actions and frustrated her
design.
Mrs. Lucas, on reaching the river
held In one arm her months old in
fant Theresa and led by the hand her
year old son Eddie. She went
straight for sliff, which was tied to
a post near the shore, and stepped into
it, Schaefer and O'Toole Immediately
ran to the skiff and grabbed the in
/ FAINT, which Mrs. Lucas had already
i raised into the air as if to throw i
into the river, took it from her. One
/ of them held Mrs. Lucas while the
other lifted the other child from the
skiff.
They both then forcibly took Mrs
Lucas from the boat. She was dis
heartened when she realized her at
tempt had been frustrated, and sa
4 down in the mud and wept. The chill
4 dren. innocently unaware of the mai
row escape they had had, playe'
about in the mud.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Miranda Promises Beer at Three
Cents Per Schooner if Elected
as President of
of Mexico.
ELECTION NEXT SUNDAY.
There VIII be Lively Times When
the Ballots Are Cast In
Opposition to
DIaz.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 20-As show
ing the dissatisfaction with the Diaz
regime of Mexico, supporters of Lie
Nicholas Zuniga Miranda, chronic
candidate for president for the last
twenty years, were able Saturday to
gather several thousand men at
demonstration in favor of their lead
.er in Jaurez.
The parade was orderly, and after
forming in Jaurez avenue, marched
to the home of the candidate, where
he made speech, promising them if
elected he would make wages of Ia
borers SO a day and would see that
beer sold for cents glass, potatoes
II cents peck and that shoes would
sell for 40 cents pair
The election occurs next Sunday,
and, as there is considerable opposi-
tion to the methods of the Diaz ad-
ministration in prosecuting and ar
resting almost all opposition candi-
dates, the people are showing their
dissatisfaction. That is why they
were preparing for trouble at Can
anea Thursday, where sixty--five were
taken prisoners at meeting.
Opposition is feared in other 10
calities and the United States off
/ cials along the Mexican border have
been ordeed to take every precautior
i to prevent armed opposition gather
4 ing on United States sosss.
The San Antonio Express say!
United States Marshal Eugene Noltt
has orders to guard the frontier care
4 fully until after election Sunday. HI
has been ordered to double his force
of deputies, the dispatch says.
4 Possibly having no connection will
political affairs, but showing the in
ability of Mexico to protect all it
territory properly, bandit warfar
continues in the interior of Vera Cru
State. For several weeks these gang
have been terrorizing the regions
, killing natives and tearing up raj
road tracks.
Now comes the news that Norma
Lawler, American manager of Mont
Pho Plantation. has been murdered b
the bandits and the plantation ravisl
ed. This occurred on Wednesday,
is stated, and the Twenty-ninth Reg
ment of Infantry has been ordere
: out from Vera Cruz. but can do bl
little in the rough country agains
> the mounted robbers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Army and Navy Register Has Picked
Him Out for This Office
if Dickinson Should
Quit.
HINT TO PRESIDENT.
Service Paper Says the President
Might Appoint lowan If op-
portunity Was
Offered.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The
army and navy register has selectee
a berth for Representative Hull of
Iowa, who recently was defeated for
denomination 1t states him for sec
retary of war in case Secretary Dick
inson should retire from the cabinet,
as has been intimated at various
times
The service paper says: ~
The fact that Representative J. A.
T. Hull, chairman of the house mill
tary committee, is not to be returned
to the next congress, as evinced by
the primaries in his congressional dis
trict in Iowa, has led to much specu-
lation as to whether Mr.. Hull will re-
main in public life. His friends in
Iowa entertain hope, which Is shar-
ed by those who know him in the
army. that he will re-enter the con-
gressional field for the sixty-third con-
gress. In the meantime, it has been
| intimated that Mr. Hull will be ap-
pointed to some federal office, in con-
sideration of his service in congress,
1 where he has been steadfast sup.
porter of the administration. Should
Mr.. Dickinson retire from the cabinet
/ it Is not improbable that President
Taft would invite Mr. Hull to become
4 secretary of war, for which position
1 Of course, Mr.. Hull is in all respect:
qualified by his experience In connec
tion with military administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Steamer Sank in the Irish Sea After
Collision Which Cut Her
Almost In
Two.
SOME WERE SAVED.
Shock Was So Sudden and Severe
That Men Were Trapped
in the Engine
Room.

LIVERPOOL, June 2o.-Ten mem.
bers of the crew of the steamer La
Rochelle from Bayonne, N. j., were
drowned in the Irish sea today, when
their steamer was sent to the bot
tom in collision with the steamer
Yews.
The LaRochelle was cut almost in
two when the vessels came together.
sinking SO rapidly that the engine
room force had no chance to escape
The others jumped into the sea and
were picked up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
MOVING PICTURES
REUNITED THEM
Man Discovered His Father After
Being Separated for Many
Years.

SEATTLE, Wash June 20.-Work-
ing on the clew of scene in a NOV
ing picture show William Larsen OF
Minneapolis found his father, Capt.
Sam Larsen of the schooner Bring
gold, after a separation of twenty-one
years.
Larsen left Minneapolis twenty-one
years ago when his son was 10 years
old. Nothing was heard of him by his
family and he was finally given up as
dead. I. Is II
Last winter young Larsen visited
moving picture show in Minneapolis
with his uncle Olaf. One of the films
depicted fishing scene at Petersburg
Alaska.
"All of sudden, when we were
looking at the picture" says the son
"Uncle Olaf jumped and shouted,
Sam, Sam, SAM Everyone thought
he was crazy and they hustled us out.
/ When we got out Uncle Olaf said that
4 he had seen my fathers ghost.
"The next night we brought Aunt
Mary, Uncle Olafs wife, who knew
1 father we'll. She said it was her bro
I ther-in-law Sam for sure. wrote to
j firm in New York and learned thai
4 the picture had been taken in Sep
/ tember. 1909 at Petersburg, Alaska
i So I went to Petersburg last month
There ] found plenty of men Wht
knew my father as Sam Larsen, bu
B discovered that he was at that tim'
4 in Seattle. | came back to Seattle ant
4 it didn't take long for me to find ou
that everyone on the water from
knew Sam Larsen. Later foun'
him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
wcather Condition..

The pressure remaining low over the
mountain region, with marked de-
preston in northern Montana, and
field of high pressure in the western
gulf, is causing high temperature to
continue from the Rockies eastward
to the central valleys.
Generally fair weather has prevail
ed in all districts, except there have
been scattered light showers in por-
tions of the upper Missouri valley
Missouri and Tennessee.
A moderate depression is moving UP
the Virginia coast, and fair, slightly
cooler weather accompanies a field OF
high pressure, entering the Pacific
slope.
Conditions indicate continued warm,
generally fair weather for this section
tonight and Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Petition Filled to Gust Several Com
panies From That State.
Charging Them With
Being Trust.
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL.
Hammond Company Seems to be the
Largest, With Its Stock Owned
by Other
Concerns.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 20
Quo warranto proceedings seeking to
GUST the beef trust from Missouri were
filed with the state supreme court to-
day by Attorney General Major.
The petition filed by Major alleges
that the Hammond Packing Co., the
local representatives of the company.
the Morris Co., Swift and the Armour
interests and the st. Louis Dressed
Beef Co., through connections wit"
the National Packing Co. of New
Jersey, sought to restrain competition
and asked that the companies forfeit
the franchise and privileges granted
by the state, that they be excluded
| from doing business in the state and
their property confiscated or a fine
1 assessed.
The petition states that up until
\ September, 1902, the companies were
engaged in open competition, but at
/ this time they combined to prevent
| lawful trade and competition. Ic
regulate. fix and maintain prices and
the amount and quality Of the produce
manufactured and sold, did with otn
ers. unknown to the complainant par
ticipate with others in the unlawfu
4 proceedings of organizing and join
ing the National Packing Co. a cor
poration with $115,o00,000 capital, al
holding company:
Through connection with this OF
ganization, the petition says, tn
companies are guilty of illegal pei
version of the franchise granted b,
Missouri and asks that they be eN
cluded from doing business in tn
state.
The chief stockholders in the Ham
mond Co. named are the Armour
Swift and Morris companies. tn
Hammond being the largest firm !
, Missouri, through which the big thre
business is transacted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
TWO Men Killed and TWO Children
Injured, One of Whom vii
Probably Die From
Wounds.
RETURN FROM OUTING
Auto Waited for Freight to Pass and
Then Ran Out In Front
of the Next
Train.

s CHICAGO, June 20.--Two men were
killed and two children, one of whom
will die, and woman were injured
ed into an automobile in which eight
persons were riding at the One Hun
dred and Thirtieth street crossing,
Wildwood, just before s o'clock last
night.
The men killed were business part
ners and the injured woman was the
wife of one. The automobile was run
on the tracks directly in front OF the
train after having stopped to allow
freight train to pass. The victims
were.
The Dead.
PROUDFIT, RALPH c., $3.50 Calu-
met avenue, partner in the Randall &
Proudfit bakery at 5S11 South State
street
RANDALL, FRED, same address,
partner of Proudfit.
The Injured
WHITE, MELVIN, s years old, con-
cussion of the brain: probably fatal.
WHITE, EARNEST, 13 years old,
compound fracture of the right leg
PROUDFIT, MRS. RALPH. slightly
bruised.
Those in the auto who were un-
4 injured were Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. White
] 6744 Green street, parents of the
i children and their infant daughter.
The automobile party was returning
to Chicago after Sundays outing.
Mir. Proudfit owner of the machine,
was driving When the Illinois Cen
trail tracks were reached the crossing
4 was barred by the freight train and
the automobile was stopped. AS soon
as the freight had passed the machine
was started.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
refuses to Talk on Any Subject,
either Politically or About
His Trip Through
Africa.
TWICE EACH WEEK.
VIII Hold Receptions and Talk About
the Weather In Tho Outlook
Office In New
York.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June l0.-
Privacy, continuous and all-pervasive
privacy, with only two loopholes a /
week. That was the gist of courte-
Gus but crisp few moments of conver-
sation on the part Of Col. Roosevelt
What he does, what he thinks, how he
amuses himself, whom he receives
these and other items about which the
public has been accustomed to have
fair working knowledge-are to be
come known only at the biweekly
chats which he will sumbit to. And
those are to be, held in the offices of
the Outlook, where he will begin his
editorship in person on Wednesday
next
But, notwithstanding this reticence
In details, the colonel made no effort
to convey the impression that in his
capacity as a private citizen he has
abjured the society of public men.
Sunday he was associating with two
persons who have a hand in the gov
eminent. senator Lodge is house
guest at Sycamore hill over Sunday,
and Secretary of the Navy Meyer
dropped in by way of the Dolphin and
Long Island Sound for an evenings S
talk Whether it will become known
who are the visitors of note who cali
subsequently is purely problematical.
These Impressions were gained at
sunset, when the former president
came out on his veranda to receive
several inquiring callers. His last
word to them in answer to question
about his African trip was this:
II shan't have anything to say
ever.''
The colonel began his protests OF
reticence as soon as he came within
hearing distance
Nov, gentlemen said he, 81 real
ly have not anything to say on any
subject whatever. don't want tt
have anybody get in the habit of com
ing to me with the idea that am &c
ing to talk. for I'm not going to do !
at all. Twice week | intend to g
into New York, and will be at th'
Outlook office there. That is the onl
place that / shall receive callers VIII
want me to say anything"
What are your plans for the mex
few days?o he was asked.
Beyond going into town tomorro'
morning for my sons wedding and o
Wednesday for my first visit to th
Outlook office since have been bacl
have not anything to tell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
TOO MUCH BEER
FOR THE KAISER
Cancer Specialist Says That William
Uses Too Much of the
Beverage.

PARIS, June 2o.Over indulgence
in beer is responsible for the kaiser's
blood disorder which has twice par
TALLY incapacited him within the past
month, according to DR.. Doylon, the
we'll known cancer authority.
The infection that manifested 1T
self, first in an abscess on the right
hand and now on the right knee, is
likely to become generally. Should the
infection continue, death is sure to
result. think it is caused from beer.
! do not think the kaiser's physicians
realize the gravity of the situation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Net For BRYAN.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 20.-Gov.
Shallenberger has turned down the re-
quest of w. ]. Bryan for special ses-
sion of the Nebraska legislature. No
tice of this has been served on Charles
w. Bryan, brother of the Commoner
The governor says that an extra ses-
sion now is out of the question be
cause there is not enough time lett
to submit in legal way the Initiative
and referendum question before the
primaries of August.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
CANNOT AGREE
ABOUT ALASKA
Special Committee Makes Conflicting
Reports on the Conditions
There.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Confict-
ing formal reports were submitted to
the senate judiciary committee by
each member of the sub committee
appointed to investigate affairs in
Alaska.
The members are unable to agree
and some of their reports indicate
grounds for the charges that the Gug,
genheim syndicate is trying to get
hold of Alaska officials.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Indictment wesk.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 20-This
will be Indictment week with the
Sangamon county grand jury. The
jury began work this noon after a
ten days recess. Two indictments for
conspiracy to bribe are promised in the
fish bill matter. Attorney Burke is
prepared to ask the county court te
fix the date for the trial of Senator
Broderick on the charge of bribing
Senator Holtslaw, to vote for Lori
mer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Referee's Sale.

The whole or part of No. 1 Stock
and Grain Farm of $40 acres, located
S1a miles southwest of Salem, Henry
Co, Iowa, known as the James Welp-
ton farm.
Place is well watered, and pasture
seeded to blue grass. Sealed bids re-
ceived until Aug. 1st, 1910. Sale. sub
iect to approval of Court.
Address w. S. Judy, Referee, Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
WOULD HE HAVE
VOTED FOR HER?
lngersoIIs Model Woman is Going ts
Run for Governor of Eastern
State.

CONCORD, n. H., June 20. Mrs.
Marilla Kicker, who was characteriz-
ed by Col, Robert G. Ingersoll the
most sensible woman | ever knew" is
to be a candidate for governor of
New Hampshire.
She has sent check to cover her
primary election privileges from Cali
fornia. She will run as republican
and is expected to arrive soon to
open up her campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Ohio Democrats.

DAYTON. Ohio, June 2o.-Pledged
to a platform which will denounce
bossism and extoll Gov. Harmon for
his notable fight on graft, endorse
his taxation reform efforts, dodge
the liquor question and deal with ma,
tional issues in manner to further
the governors presidential aspira-
tions. the democratic state conven-
tion will open tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Bath Tub Trust.

CHICAGO, June 20.-This city is
the first to feel the grasp of the re.
Gently organized s10O,OOOo00 bath
tub trust" Thirty large Chicago deal-s
ers in enameled sanitary devices an
nounced an increase in prices, rang
ing from fifteen to thirty per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
STEAMER BURNS
AT THE DOCKS
In Order to Protect Other Vessels the
Blazing Boat Was
Blown Up.

PORT SAID. June 2o.-Fire broke
out today in the hold of the German
steamer Andalusia in port here and
spread So rapidly that it could not be
extinguished.
In order to protect other shipping
and the big docks, the burning craft
was destroyed by dynamite.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Too Ambitious.

According to a Chicago physician,
who bases his discovery on local In.
vestigations, six drinks of whisky have
the sams effect on mans system as
hard days work Unhappily. too
many of those Industrious Chicago i'm
bihers try to crowd weeks work into
a single day.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
stork Brought Four.

BOSTON, June 20.-Roosevelt's
friend. the stork. made flying trip
to Boston and left four infants at the
home of Charles Anderson, snip
filter. All of the children, three girls
and boy are expected to live The
mother is 3S years old. The couple
have had eight other children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
WhoIesaIe Polsonina.

VIENNA, June 2o.-Poisoning the
waters of spring near Prau is re-
sponsible for the death of three score,
the probable fatal condition of 200
and the serious condition of 100. Some
one put poison In the spring before it
was visited by a religious parade.
The hospitals are crowded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
LEAVING FOR THE
NEW LOCATION
Prize Fighters Preparing to Go to
Nevada, Where Battle Will
Be Held.

RoWARDENAN, Cal, June 2o-Jim
Jeffries and his trainers will leave
here probably late this afternoon in
special car for Nevada. He will leave
the moment he knows whether tie
fight will take place at Reno, Ely or
Goldfields.
Tex Rickard left today for Reno.
Johnson leaves tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Banquet in Chilli.

VALPARAISO, June 20.One of
the most brilliant functions ever given
in Chile was the banquet by
the admiralty in honor of the officers
of the United States cruiser, South
Dakota, which is here to participate in
the Chilean centennial celebration.
More than 200 prominent Chileans
and visiting notable were present