davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23
]. S. Wyatt, Jackson (outside).

]. S. Wyatt, Jackson (outside).
William Reimbold, Jr., Sixth pre-
cinct
John Krebill, Van Buren, township.
A Seabold Jackson (outside).
William Reimbold, Jr., was made
foreman of the grand jury.
W. G. Pickard and J. w. Sundeen.
who were drawn as members of the
grand jury We're challenged by Attor-
new w. G. Blood, on behalf of Abe
Anderson, held on the charge of MUIR
der The firm of Hollingsworth &
Blood will probably retained to repre-
sent this defendant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23

WAN1ED-Dining room girl at Pres
colts restaurant, "a South Third
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23

WANTED--A young man for office
work, II or IS years of age. Good
place to right party. Address &c"
care OF Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23

wANTED-By the ladies of the Trim
ity church, old rubber articles (of
all descriptions). Doors open all day
Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23

Prefer the Cigarette.
In Russia cigarettes are used more
widely than cigars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23
Minor Court Notes.

The case Of John P Hornish, ct al,
VS.. City of KeolSuk, was dismissed
without prejudice.
The will of John c. Raber, deceased,
was admitted to probate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23

Miles of Waste Earth.
The deserts of the earth cover 4.1S0,-
900 square miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23
Fightmaster Trial.

Thomas Fightmaster will likely
have to stand another trial for at
tempted rape. He is Croton man,
whose trial during the last term of
court was long one. The jury dis
agreed after being out many hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND-A pair of spectacles. Call
at this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23

FOR SALE-Cheap- Fairbanks scales
Inquire 1900 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-23
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A family ice box Call
6S2 X.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
TEACHERS IN INDIAN SCHOOLS
Civil Service Commission Has Diff
Guilty In Supplying Demand.

ClVll service ScIHIllSSioH TldS b'hT
Guilty In Supplying Demand.
The civil service commission at
Washington is having great difficulty
in meeting the demand for teachers
in the Indian service. While female
teachers in the boarding schools are
needed the greatest demand is for
married male teachers to take charge
of the day schools. Nearly all the
schools are located in the West and
Southwest.
The latter are usually paid $50 a
month for the ten months of the
school year which begins about Sept.
lst The wife of the teacher may be
appointed housekeeper at $50 a
month, so that the combined salaries
amount to 800 month. Quarters
are provided at the schools.
The examination for teachers will
be held on April l3 at several cities
in each state and territory and it is
expected that from those who pass
this examination the appointments
for next year will be made.
A pamphlet containing a description
of the examination, list of the places
where 1t is to he held and other con-
ditions of employment in the Indian
service has been prepared for distri-
button by the civil service commission.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
JAPAN "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Professor Okakura Reminds Us That
Spiritual Treatment For Bodily
Ills Is Not New.

Boston, Feb. 15.-Christian Science
is not so new as the followers of Mrs.
Mark Baker G. Eddy believe, accord
ing to Professor Yoshisaburo Okakura
of st. Pauls college, Tsudji Japan,
who declared in lecture that it began
in his land in the eighth century
He said that much more good would
be done by foreign educators in Japan
if they would seek to approach the
natives through their own religious be-
liefs.
eve have in our belief" said Pro-
fessor Okakura, many counterparts
of Catholicism, Professionalism and
even Christian Science. In fact dur
ing the eighth century the people be-
gan to believe that all evil was due
to the warning elements and tried to
cure physical disease by purely spirit
ual means Thus we may say that
Christian Science had its beginnings
in Japan"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
JNLY One SURVIVOR
Vessel Foundered So Quickly
Boats Could Not Be Lowered.

In the Passenger List Appear the
Names Of Two American Actors and
Two Englishmen - Rest Of Those
Lost Appear to Be French and ltaI-
ians, Most of Them Belonging In
MarseilIes = Girl Whose Betrothed
Was Abo: rd Had a Premonition.
The steamship General Chanzy of
he Compagnie Generate trans-Atlan-
,,que has been lost opposite Palma,
he capital of the island of Majorca
4 the Mediterranean.
One hundred and fifty-siX lives have
been lost. Only one passenger was
avcd.
The General Chanzy sailed from Mar
eilles ON Feb. ., hound for Algiers 1t
Gems that she was overtakeh by a
trong gale AMI dense fog. She tried
% reach refuge through the channel
between the islands of Majorca and
Minorca notoriously dangerous
place where the Vile de Rome was
wrecked three years ago.
The bottom of the General Chanzy
vas apparently ripped out, for she fill
ID and sank in few seconds. She
foundered so quickly that there was
no possibility of launching the small
boats.
The steamer had 157 souls aboard,
f whom about so were passengers,
Who were drowned The name Of the
sole survivor is given as Maurel, who
Is said to be a customs officer, but his
name does not appear on the official
list
Il is stated that those drowned were
nearly all French and Italian, many
of them belonging to Marseilles. They
included military officers and other
soldiers, the members of a theatrical
company, customs officers, priests,
clerks employed by the Lyons railway
and many children.
In the passenger list furnished at
the Transatlantic company's Office in
Paris appear the names of Green and
Stukeley who were probably English.
According to brief telegram from
Palma, Maurel is in the hospital at
Cudadel too i'll to give any details OF
the disaster.
A girl whose betrothed was on board
the lost steamer went to the quay at
Marseilles about the time of the
wreck. which occurred near mid
night, in state of great excitement
and shouted time and again: There
has been a disaster. | had vision
of it,"
The news of the laundering of the
vessel did not arrive until some hours
later.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
FEARED TO BUT IN ON SUICIDE
Wrong Idea of Law Helps Cleveland
Man In Grim Purpose.

Cleveland, Feb. ia misconcep-
tion of American law on the part of
Otto Pich, gave John Zahour. his ia
therf.in-law, ten minutes extra in
which to die.
Pich found the old man hanging in
the pantry of his home at $50 Croton
avenue, and keeping himself away
from the wall by pushing on a shelf.
He was still alive and active. Pich
had heard that it was illegal for any
one but coroner to touch a hanging
man, and he left at once in search of
somebody who could summon that
official. Meeting a policeman, he ex-
planned the case to him.
The officer made quick run to the
Zahour home and succeeded in cutting
the father-in-law down before life was
extinct. Zahouh died In an ambu-
lance, however, on the way to hos.
pital.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
WRAT CANNED LUCDS DID
feally Brought About Discovery OF
the North Pole, Said Governor
Fernand.

American canned goods, brought to
perfection of recent years, really
brought about the discovery of the
North Pole, according to Governor b.
NJ. Fcrnand of Maine, himself a can
ner, who preceded DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley in addressing the final meeting
Of the National Gamers association
at Atlantic City, N. J.
"Commander Robert e. Peary, a
Maine man. told me himself that the
ability to secure nutritious food pack
ed by American canneries for his
northward trip really enabled himself
and his companions to reach a point
where he made his successful dash
for the pole"
Declaring that members of the Ma
tional Canning association have done
great service to IN, nations and hui
manity by their stand in favor OF
pure food products and their insist
ence on furnishing nothing but the
best vegetables and fruits from their
factories" DR. Wiley requested the
Gamers to assist him and his depart
ment In still further movements to-
wards pure foods He dwelt particu.
larly on the need Of securing the best
containers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
BOY RESCUES WOMAN
Son Of Rev. Mr.. Mocrory Takes Vie
tim From Burning House.

Cleveland, Feb. 15.-J. Reade Nc
Crory, son Of Rev. j. T. McCrory, pas
tor of the Third United Presbyterian
church, East End, Pittsburg, who is
visiting here, was one of four men
who early yesterday helped rescue 8
woman from her burning home on
Fast list street. The men braved
death in their efforts, and two Of
them were badly burned. Young Mr.
McCrory however, escaped injuries
The woman, Mrs. Minnie Blair, is SO
seriously burned that she will die.
The fire, starting from a lighted
match in the womans hand, spread
to pair of portiers, and then to her
dress and to wood work Her cries
for help aroused other families In
the apartment house. Mr.. McCrory,
who was guest of A. E. Williams,
was the first to hear her. He aroused
the Williams family and the four men
ran to the Blair apartments. They
rescued the woman from a circle OF
flame.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
SEARCH FOR
MISSING NINA
Naval Tug Believed TO Have Been
Lost OF the Coast Of Virginia.

Washington, Feb. l5.--The search
for the naval tug Nina, which has not
been heard from since she left the
Norfolk navyyard for Boston on Sun
day morning, Feb. 6, was continued
without success by half dozen or
more naval vessels and revenue cut
ters.
Hope Of finding her is waning among
naval officers but the search will not
be abandoned for several days,
From reports received at the navy
department 1t is believed that the
Nina foundered in the vicinity of Hog
island, which is on the Virginia coast,
a short distance north of the mouth
of Chesapeake bay This belief is
based on a report received from Lieu
tenant Commander John r. Edia, re-
cruiting officer at Baltimore, who ad-
vised the department that the steam
er Howard of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation company sight
ed the Nlna nine miles southeast OF
Hog island at 11:55 o'clock ae. III.
about five hours after the Nina left
Hampton Roads.
Second Officer Harold II. Treakle of
the steamer Howard, who saw the
Nina, said she was making very heavy
weather and trying to head to the
northward The wind was blowing
a gale from the northwest and in
creasing in velocity. The sea and
spray, he added. were breaking over
the Ninas pilot house,
AS soon as the information was re-
ceivod from Lieutenant Commander
Edia that the Nina was last seen In
the vicinity of Hog island instructions
we're sent by wireless to the battle.
ship Louisiana and the cruiser Salem
which are cruising off the mouth Of
the Chesapeake bay, directing them
to concentrate their search for the
Nina in the vicinity of Hog island,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
CONGER SHUWo CKECKBOOK
styb Read "NcW YORK Draft 5000:
Cash $500. II. G. Moe. Albany
Matter"

Arhurn, n. y, f'cb. 10. - Senator
Cenn Colgcr, alt-r beng delayed in
this city half an hour on his way to
Albany for the resumption of tie sen
ate bribery inquisit.on, decided after
scme hesitation to talk about peril
nen; matters.
What do you think of the Hughes
idea to clean house at Albany" was
asked
Senator Congsr replied with
laugh "All that | know is what |
read in the papers, but | certainly
think it would be a very good thing. |
never mad any idea myself to start
ttis investigation, but a New York
paper came out with an utterly untrue
story. Then Joe Aids on the floor of
the senate branded me liar so what
else could | do?. We'll, | have got
them all shaking now. Here is some
thing that will clinch my story said
he tapping his pocket, and then taking
a check book out.
"Here is the original check book
with the stubs that show what each
check was drawn for. !, as my broth
er Franks executor, went through his
papers yesterday and located it. Here,
read for yourself" said he, offering
the book. The stub indicated read:
New York draft, $4,000; cash $500.
Il. c. Moe" then was the significant
memorandum, Albany matter with
the endorsement bridge company"
and the total $500 marked under
heath. The date of the stub was
April %, 1901. | consider that the
best find of the week, for it is going
to clear up IA great many points,
said the senator as he tucked ii away.
"I also found" he continued, "the
Syracuse paying teller of the bank
where Mr.. Moe got the cash. The
man remembers the matter very dis
tinctly and will identify Nj. Moe. |
can't give you his name, but | have
him subpoenaed and he will be in Al
bany.
"Of course you know about the Os-
borne House find in Auburn. That
also corroborates Noes story. The
clerk will go to Albany tonight with
the register and will prove that Mr..
Moe and were in Auburn OH the
night of April %, 1901, on our way
back from Albany"
When someone suggested that the
senator might miss his Syracuse train
he said. "Never mind, boys, we are
not due at Albany until II o'clock to-
morrow morning and | will be there to
keep them shaking"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
Tuesday.

President TaIt's Lincoln day speech
in New Work will be printed as a
government document and circulated
throughout the country as Republican
campaign literature.
Andrew Carnegie, in a letter writ
ten with the simpliiied spelling, com
mends Mayor Gaynor for taking up
the question Of the abolition of the
personal tax.
New York Republican county lead
ers call on Mr. Hughes to pledge sup
port to the governors program Otto
7. Barnard is favored as head Of the
state committee
Dr Charco.s South Polar ship, the
Pourquoi Pas. is in collision with ice
belgs, is stranded and loses her rud.
der, and only constant pumping keeps
tine vessel aHoat.
Socialists in Prussia protesting
against the proposed electoral re-
fUm bill are held in check with sabres
end many lemonstrants, as well Is 20
semen aun soldiers, are injured IN
l.arhn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
TIE NEWS SUMMAh?
Short Items From Various Parts
of the World.
Record Of Many Happenings Condensed
and Put In Small Space and Ar.
ranged With Special Regard For the
Convenience Of the Reader Who Hail
Little Time to Spare.
Wednesday,.

Members of the paper box trade
combination plead guilty to indlct-
ments for unlawfully fixing prices
and pay $4,000 in fines.
Herman SNYDER, 2 foreman employed
by the Niagara Iinseed works, was
frozen to death while fishing through
the ice in the lake at Buffalo.
President Tsft makes it clear that
he does net purpose to try to force
the passage of the federal incorpora-
tlcn bill, introduced in both houses
of congress.
The Seine Is fast subsiding, and
newspapers in Paris devote much
more space to the production of Mons.
Rostand's "Chanticler" than to the
floods aftermath.
Police find the body of Sofia Peter
sen buried in the basement of an
apartment house at No 17S West oath
street, New York and are searching
for Peter Johansen, who was janitor
of the building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
INCREASE OF FREIGHT RATES
New York. ontarla and Western Files
New Tariffs.

Washington, Feb. 10. - The New
York, Ontario and Western railroad
has filed with the interstate commerce
commission new freight tariffs to he
come effective March 10, showing an
increase In ratios. This road has been
what Is known as a differential road
that rs by agreement with other rail.
roads it charges a lower rate than
what are known as the standard
ro9ds.
It was reported uno'liclally to the
commission some time ago that some
OF the standard roads were jealous
of the amount of traffic which the
New York, Optario and Western was
receiving and might reduce their
rates
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
Friday.

President Taft will probably come
to New York a the time of Mr.. Roose-
velt's return in June and speak at a
banquet
According to London dispatch the
first demand upon the British parlia-
ment by the government will be pas
sage of the budget.
General Mera, driven back by the
superior force CT the Nicaraguan gov
eminent is awaiting reinforcements
before making another attack.
Professor Frost of the Yerkes OBJ
servatoIy laughs at the theory that
cyanogen gas in the tail of Halley's
comet may destroy the human race.
Oliver Splitter, former dock super
intendent Of the American Sugar Re-
fn.ng company's plant at Williams
burg, was sentenced to two years in
the fedora! penitcntiary at Atlanta,
Ga.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
Monday.

President Taft confers with Cover
nor Hughes and Republican leaders
on party ills in New York state.
Senator Conger ON the witness
stand declared Senator Aids offered
to XIII TIE Malby-Stevens bridge bill
for $4,000.
Postmaster General Hitchcock calls
absurd the arguments Of magazine
publishers against an increase in sec
ond class postage.
Dr.. Jean Charcot's French Antarctic
expedition reached latitude 20 degrees
south and discovered new land west
and south Of Alexander island
Politicians now expect the trial of
Senator Aids on charges of bribery
will extend to Il full inquiry into the
subject of corruption funds at Albany.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
SECRETARY OF NAVY
RENTS Sentence of Aud and Mti
oates That of Robnett.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp disposed of the court martial
cases of Paymaster George P. Auld
and Passed Assistant Surgeon Ausey
ii. Robnett. The officers named
were tried at the Boston navy yard
recently on charges preferred by Med
ical Director Howard E. Ames, in
connection with an incident occurring
at a dance given on Dec. IL last by
DR. Ames at his residence, at which
Dr. Edward S. COwles, a Boston ply
sician was insulted. Both officers
were found guilty and sentenced by
the court 70 loss OF five numbers.
Paymaster Auld was exonerated
completely and the loss of numbers
remtted by Assistant Secretary Win
throp. The sentence in the case of
Surgeon Robnett was mitigated from
a loss of five to loss of two numbers,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
EmpIovea Must oult Tobacco.

One of the most wide reaching re-
forms ever inaugurated by the Penn
sylyania Railroad Co. went into eff
feet when an order was issued to the
effect that hereafter on all lines east
of Pittsburg and Erie all employees of
passenger and freight stations. as well
as all men employed on passenger
trains. must refrain absolutely from
the use of tobacco in any form while
on duty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
Thursday.

King Gustav of Sweden is reported
as resting well after the operation
for appendicitis.
Charges ale made that a kosher
poultry trust doing business of $10,-
100000 a year, absolutely dominates
the living chicken trade of New York
According to a dispatch from Berlin
plans have been completed for the
establishment of a great German ma
val base on the North sea at the end
of the Eiel canal.
The president has issued a proclaim
ation granting the minimum tariff
rates OF the Payne.Aldrich act to Ar
gentina, Erazil, Uruguay, Paraguay,
Mexico, Panama and Liberia
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
RUN OVER BY ENGINE
Trainman In Dangerous Position Prac.
ticailY Unhurt.

Kittann'ng, Pa, Feb. 10, - To be
Knocked down and run over by shift
ing engine and then dragged from be.
meath the rear footboard with only
few cuts and bruises was the expert.
ence of Adam Edwards, an Allegheny
Valley railroad employe here.
In stepping out of the way of a train
Edwards walked in front of the
shifter A brakeman moment la
ter noticed pair of feet projecting
from under the running board and
stopped the engine. Edwards was
extricated and removed to his home
His condition is not serious and he
says he has no recollection Of what
happened.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
HOW LINCOLN FREED A MAN
Famous Trial Recalled by Death Of
One of the Jurors.

Milton Logan, ST., foreman and sole
survivor NJ the famous Armstrong
murder jury in which Abraham Lin
coin used an almanac with moon
light sketch to free a mas@ charged
with murder at Reardstown, ILL.,, died
at Boone, Ia, Friday, aged 80.
The trial in which Abraham Lin
coin resorted to the use of an almanac
to free his client was that of william
Buff Armstrong. negro accused Of
the murder of James Metzker. Lin
coin was a staunch believer in the in
nocence of the accused and wrote n
letter to the mans mother in which
he expressed that opinion. In this
letter he offered his legal services
gratis In return for kindnesses shown
when in adverse circumstances.
In response to Lincoln's question
ing the accusing witness declared that
the fatal thrust was made between
9 and 10 o'clock in the evening. The
witness also declared he was positive
of the man who did the deed because
his vision was clear owing to the
bright moonlight. In reviewing the
testimony he called attention to the
discrepancies in Inc statements of the
witness which re showed to be incon-
sistent
And he testified" Lincoln eX-
claimed, that the moon was shining
brightly when the deed was perpetrat-
ed, when the moon did not appear on
that night, as your honors almanac
will show, until an hour or more la
ter. and consequently the whole story
is a fabrication
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
Verdict of $4,000 For Alienation.

A jury in Brooklyn supreme court
awarded Agnes NJ Hendricks, former
wife of DR.. Charles c. Hendricks,
verdict OF $75,000 against Laura Big
gar, an actress, for alternating the af-
fecton CT her former husband. Mrs.
Hendricks sued for 100000. Coun-
sci for the defendant moved that the
verdict be set aside as excessive and
Justice Cane reserved decision.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
Labor Officials Fined,

In Chicago, Martin B. Marden, a
former president of the building
trades council A. ]. Boyle, official of
The Electrical Workers union, and
Fred Pouchot, former business agent
of the Metal Workers union, were
sentenced to pay n fine of $500 by
Judge McSmely A motion for q
new trial was oyerruled,
A jury before Judge MoSurely found
Marden, Boyle and Pouchot guilty of
q charge of conspiracy to do an IL
legal act, May 90,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
G Saturday,

Aibarv hears that one of the men
Mr.. Mor declares he paid money to
is still high in the party councils.
Oliver Spt2Cr. sentenced to prison
for two years, declares he is scape-
goat of the sugar trust and assails
men higher up"
Archbishop Farley says Americans
will approve the attitude of the pope
in refusing to grant an audience to
Charles W. Fairbanks.
DR.. Bennett c. Hyde, charged with
deliberately causing the death of Col
onel Thomas II. Swope, surrenders at
Kansas City and is released under
$4,000 bail
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-16
FOR COUNTY OPTION
w. j. Bryan Said to Have Declared In
Its Favor.

William Jennings Bryan has come
out fatfooted at Lincoln, Neb., for
county option in Nebraska. He takes
steps in advance of this and declares
Democracy must divorce itself from
the liquor interests because an alli-
ance with the saloon can generally be
regarded as an alliance with vice.
The saloon. he said, is constantly
used to debauch politics and to pre-
vent the intelligent consideration OF
public questions,