davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
GIRL GONE, POLICE
FEAR new DOROTHY
ARNOLD MYSTERY
Pretty Louise Swan Said
She Was Going For a
Walk and Disappears.

NEW YORK, July z.-Fearful that
they have another Dorothy Arnold mys-
terry on their hands, the police author1-
ties today assigned a dozen picked men
to search for Louise Swan. q prepos-
sessing nineteen-year-oid girl. missing
since Monday. The girl. who has been
very prominent In church work, kissed
her mother Monday night and told her
she was sqins for walk. She left the
Swan home at II West Thirtieth street
and has not been seen since.
r The police discovered that last week
Miss Swan drew a small balance she
had I'm a Brooklyn bank and that she
also had some valuable 'jewelry with
her when she disappeared. In these in
stances her case parallels that OF Doro-
thy Arnold. missing since last Decem-
Der, although the police Of the entire
world have been searching for her.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

With the Senate winding UP the de-
bate on the reciprocity bill today, pre-
paratory to a vote on that measure to-
morrow, trouble is looming up for the
plan which insurgent leaders and some
OF the Democrats have been urging
for tariff revision. legislation following
the enactment of the reciprocity meas
ure.
Until today, the prospects have been
greatly in favor of the enactment OF a
wool bill, either ss a separate measure
or by amendment to the free list bill.
and there has been considerable pros
pect of the enactment Of other tariff
revision legislation.
Conditions now are less favorable.
Some Senate Democrats are baking at
the plan Of accepting the LaFollette
wool bill. This may upset the whole
tariff rIvision program, which Is In
serious jeopardy.
So marked is the division among the
Senate Democrats that they expect now
to Hold a caucus next week for the
purpose Of deciding what to do about
the passage of wool measure. The
chief question will be whether to in
sist on the House wool bill or to stand
for the LaFollette measure.
Would Like Compromise.
Senator John Sharp Williams is the
leader of those Senate Democrats who
want to pass the LaFollette bill by a
union of insurgents and Democrats,
then to throw the question into confer
enCe. work out a compromise, and sub
NIT the matter to the President. OF
course, the Democrats and insurgents
would count 1t to their advantage II
the President should veto a tariff re-
duction measure.
But there is a revolt on against the
Williams plan. A number of the Sen
ate Democrats are bent on trying to
put the insurgents in a hole and they
think this can be done by having the
insurgents turn down the House wool
bill and by The Democrats refusing to
vote for the La Toilette bill. The game
then would be to charge the insurgents
with responsibility for beating wool leg
islation. Senator Culberson is one of
the leaders in this movement.
In view of this situation and OF the
fact that Representative Underwood
persists that the House will not accept
the La Toilette wool bill, the outlook is
not bright for tariff legislation other
of consideration the expected veto by
the President
Senate insurgents insist they cannot
stand for the House wool bill, but few
of that contingent are expected TO vote
for it.
Sure Pact Will Pass.
Certain as they Gag be of anything
that has not happened, friends and foes
of the Canadian reciprocity alike today
predicted the passage OF the pact in
the form in which It came from the
House.
Il have made a recent canvass" said
Senator Penrose, chairman Of the
Finance Committee, and In charge Of
the bill, today, but my statement,
based on a previous count, still stands.
The vote will be approximately two to
one in favor of the measure"
Senator Stone, who .favors the agree
ment, said:
I'm my opinion, the vote will be in the
proportion of fifty-seven to thirtyfour.
Those figures represent the sentiment Of
the. total membership of the Senate. but
number of Senators will not be pres
ent."
THE passage Of the bill is beyond
question" was the opinion Of Senator
Bristow Of Kansas. progressive. Il
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

A sentence of six months in Jail was
this morning imposed upon Hallard
Brown, colored, charged with stealing
$40 from Winifred Dean, white. Brown
had Just finished a Jail sentence for
minor offenSe
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
CARRIES MINISTRIES
WHO TAKE PULLETS
FROM HER WAGON
Alexandria Market Woman
Gives Ride To Negroes %
To Her Sorrow.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. JULY p.

Mrs. C. beavers, who keeps a stand
in the city market, is this morning
the possessor of a collection of musi-
cal Instruments for which, not being
of a musical disposition, she has no
use.
While driving to market along the
Little River turnpike, at about 4
o'clock, with a load of poultry, she
overlook four negroes, three men and
one woman, who carried two guitars
and one violin. They evidently had
been out all night playing at a coun-
try dance. One of the men asked Mrs.
beavers IL she would give the woman
a lift" to which she consented. the
woman mounting to the seat. AL
though the men were not among Che
passengers contracted for, they piled
in behind, instruments and all.
Just before they reached the toll
gate, commotion among the chickens
caused Mrs. beavers to turn around.
She saw the men fleeing with four of
her plumpest pullets to the woods.
She refused to carry the woman fur
ther, and kept the instruments as Sc
curity.
She reported the matter to the Alex
andria police. and from a slip of paper
pasted in the violin case, they believe
they may be able to locate the men.
A sentence of six months in Jail was
this morning imposed upon Hallard
Brown, colored, charged with stealing
$40 from Winifred Dean, white. Brown
had Just finished a Jail sentence for
minor offense.
Robert Z. Knight, president of the
Retail Merchants Association, yesterday
received a telegram from Secretary ].
I. Preston. who Is attending the State
Convention Of the Merchants Associa-
ton at Hampton, announcing the for
mer's reelection as vice-president of
the organization. The next annual
convention Of the organization will be
held in Alexandria in July 1872
Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Beach, who died at Millvlle, Fairfax
county, will be held from the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Maxwell. Fairfax
and Wolf streets, at 8 o'clock this even
ing, the Rev. P. Parker Ph Hips Of
Hnclatlng. Burial will be in St Paurs
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
TROUBLE BREWING
NWOOL REVISION
Senate and House LikelylTo Fall Between Two Bill:
After Final Enactment Of Canadian ,Reci-.
ID procity7Senate Caucus Planned. (.

have made no figures" he continued.
''but all the Democrats except four or
FIVE and IS per cent of the Republicans
will vote for the bill"
According to Bristow's calculations,
the vote would be about fifty-eight for
and thirty-th-ee against. ..- =
The judgment Of Senator McCumber
Of North Dakota. one Of the most able
and aggressive opponents Of the bill,
was that the measure will go through
by a vote Of nearly two TO one.
This is because IL will be supported
by the Democratic side OF the cham
ber rs party" he explained. 'as q
the policy Of protection. ard will be re-
luctantly suppirted by q considerable
number OF Republican Senators"
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Boy Overcome By Liquor

of 2613 o street northwest. is in the Cas-
ualty Hospital today recovering from
the effects Of drinking a quantity of
whisky. The boy was found unconscious
last night by his sister. He was lying
on the grass in the park at Seventh and
B streets northwest. The police are en-
deavoring to learn the identity Of a man
who is said to have given the boy the
liquor.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Heart Disease Strikes
Man Dead On Train

Stricken with heart disease, L. E.
Owens. forty-two years old. of Winns
boro, S. c.. died this morning on
train between Charlotte. Va.
Owens, who had been in i'll health for
some time, was on his was to Johns
Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, for
treatment He was accompanied by
Dr. Samuel Linsie, of WinnsOoro.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
LOCAL MENTION

Tickled to Death with Soft Shell Crabs
on toast. 10c. Md. Lunch. 1908 Pa. ave. ;
$40 9Th st. NV.
Lightning Rods Installed and Repaired.
]. H. Kuehling. Sure against lightning
as roof against rain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

The exterior OF this building, above
the base course, is HardWick White Granite,
furnished by lis. HardWick White Granite
is the choicest OF American building stones.
Weathering will not disfigure it. Time
melows its whiteness to an ivory tint like
ancient marble.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-13
" HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

|
The ninth grade had a test in
algebra Thursday.
Melvin Walker ond John Jarvis
of Miss Bryant's room have dis
continued school.
The debate announced for last
week on the subject "Women
should be allowed to VOTE" was
held on Tuesday Of this week. The
decision was given in favor of the
affirmative,
Prof. Lyon, President OF the Lyon
School of Oratory, of Denver, Col.
visited the Boomers Ferry school
on Tuesday. Prof. Lyon gave a
very interesting talk to the pupils
of the upper grades and the high
school in the high school room.
Friday afternoon, after recess
the seventh and eighth grades had
a fruit shower for their teacher,
Miss Bryant. After the fruit show
er the pupils played games and ate,
fruit. A very enjoyable afternoon
must have been spent, judging
from the amount of laughter heard
bv the other rooms
The pupils of Mrs. Norton's room
had a picnic in their room
Friday afternoon. A cantata was
given called "The Six Brave
Knights" Kathleen Egan took
the part of mother, while the six
brave knights were; James Egan,
Teddy Kent, Stanley Elliott, Rich
ard Crocker, Allen Shultis and
LeGrand Bush. Ice cream and cake
were served after the program.
Members of the tenth grade will
debate on several questions mex
week. Georgia Loughney and
Vivian Holinger will debateon
"The pupils Of the high schoo
should be granted holiday dur
> ing three days street fair" Eva
Zimmerman and Lester Plato will
: debate on, There are no unselfisl
' acts" Jack Collins and Rhode
Hawkins will debate on, The gov
eminent should own and contro
the railroads of our country" or
Friday. Georgia Loughr ey and Ev
Zimmerman will debate on, "Ath
!. letics in the high school should b
r. under the management of tn
d faculty" on Monday The first j
s each case of the above named wi
8 take the affirmative side, while tn
J. last named will take the negativ,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-13

Early Rose seed for sale at
Bush's
J. H. Hall, of Porthill spent
Tuesday in the city.
Wall paper from 10c per Roll up
at Moores Furniture Co.
Men, pay Mother a tribute and
join with us in singing songs to her
memory.
St. Mary's Guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nicholson.
Let Bush & Sons have your flour
order. They have any kind you
want from 1.25 sack up.
Byron S. Defenbach. county as
SCISSOR was in the city yesterday
looking after business matters.
A Sunday school will be organi-
zed next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock in st. Mary's Guild hall.
Don't forget the fact that we
carry the best lines of merchandise
that money will buy. e L. Little
& Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brody return.
ed ho me Wednesday from Wenat.
chez and other points in the Big
Bend country.
FOR SALE or trade, the Dan
forth rooming house; Is rooms
within a block of the business dis.
trict. 39.3t G. ]. SKAURuD, prop
H. G. CANNES, representing Pine
Knots, a monthly magazine pub
lished at Spirit Lake, was in tn,
CITY yesterday, soliciting subscrip-
tions.
All kinds of spraying materia
for fruit trees; lime and Sulphu
solution, arsenate of lead, whal
oil soap and quassia chips a
Simond's Drug store
Phillip Edgar, the infant son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabenstroff was bap
tized Sunday evening by Rev. Tay
lor at ST. Msry's Guild hall. Mrs
H, L.. Medbury, F L. May ant
Jas. Welch were sponsors.
The class in vocal music unde
the able supervision of Mr.. Steven
son is making good progress. !
practice and study hour is he'll,
every Friday evening in the NJ. Z
church and anyone interested il
vocal music is welcome to jim tn
class.
D. P. Hershman has purchase
the Ten Cent Store from J. W
Reid. Mr.. Hershman took charg
Immediately and will replenish tn
stock and will carry on the bus
ness, handling everything that tn
trade demands in the line of SINAI
articles, Mr.. Reid will devote hi
time to looking after his dry good
business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-13


at Simonds Drug store.
The Altar Society will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Berger.
When driven to drink, try our
sparkling soda Brody's Phermacy.
The Christian Aid Society will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. H. T, Hubble.
There are still some copies of the
Easter edition to be had at the
Herald office. 10 cents copy.
Services will be held in the
Lutheran church tomorrow eve
ming at 7:30, Rev, A. M. Skindlov
officiating.
Mem The best is none too good.
Step into the Simonds Drug store
and see the Razor that carries a
two year guarantee.
w. A. Alexander left Tuesday for
Occur d'Alene and other points, in
pursuance of the duties of his office
as State Land Appraiser.
The Gonzaga College Band and
Orchestra will give a concert at the
Auditorium Nav IS, under the di.
rection of G. A. Gilbert. James
Duffy a cousin of Tom Martin O
this city and Alvin Bush, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ". Bush are boil
members of the organization.
Mrs E. c. Knapp, wife of tn,
general secretary Of the Inland En-
pire Sunday school association will
address a mass meeting in the M
! E. church on Sunday afternoon a
8 O'Clock. Mrs. Knapp is an able
interesting speaker, and everyon'
is cordially invited to be present a
. the meeting.
Mrs. II. s. Remer, who has beer
visiting Mrs. o. j. Bandelin a
' Standpoint for the past ten days
e was guest of honor at several prett
y affairs during her stay. Anon
D other functions in honor of Mr.:
n Remer, were two informal lunch
cons given By Mrs. Curtis an
Mrs. Thorn pson.
= w. w. Ferbrache, A. J Kent, f
= A. Gale, w. o. Rosebaugb, H. |
s Medbury, w. II. Richardson, J. I
r Howe, Jerry Dore, H. S. Rene
Frank Bush: Walter T, James an
= Bert Hall, local Knights of Pythis
attended the dedicatorial service
o Of the new Castle Temple at Spt
kane last Saturday.
= FOR SALE-About twent
e mich COWS will be fresh within
= month. L. NJ. Parker, Copelan'
Idaho
: Mrs. Chas. Rowell was hoste
l. to the mem bers of the Presbyteria
/ Aid Society on Wednesday afte
8 noon. There was good attendan,
o of members and three guests-Mi
y Graham, Miss Short and Mr.
/. Mason. Mrs. Rowell was assist,
r in serving lunch, by Miss Sho
and Mesdames Goodell and Cover
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-13
Your Wants in Hardware.

If you want to buy pillow.
If you want to buy harrow.
If you want to buy a cultivator.
if you want to buy a wagon.
If you want to buy anything
that is good in the hardware line
call on K. L, Little i Co,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-05-13
n0CBGS y PERSONALS

Spraying material at Brody's
Get your fishing license at
Simond's Drug store.
Mrs. Chas. O'Callaghan is visit
ing friends in Everett, Wash.
Guaranteed all wool. stair carpet
at CSC per yard. Moores Furniture
Co.
Mrs. r. II. Mccoy arrived Sur
day morning from Grand Forks
N, d.
If the Herald prints your butter
wrappers they are lawful in every
respect.
Fred Said and Mrs. Kelley have
accepted positions with the Bonner
Dry Goods Co.
Noore's Furniture Co. has only
one Belding-Hall Refrigerator left
A bargain at 1875.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heyworth and son
Maurice are spending the week with
relatives in KalispelI.
Alabastine. the most sanitary
wall covering. Yes, you can get i
at Simonds Drug store.
MISS Minnie Graham came W
from Spokane Monday for an ex'
tended visit with Mrs. w. o. Rose
baugh.
Arsenate Lead; Quassia Chips
Whale Oil Soap and everything
that's used for spraying, you vii
find at The Brody Pharmacy.
Attend the Mothers Day meet
ing at the Methodist Church Sun
day at II o'clock. Special must
together with old familiar hymns
There will be no service in tn
, Catholic church tomorrow. Sunda
school will be at the usual hour, 1
O'Clock, for the first commune
class, as we'll as the other classes.
John G. Davis of Snyder will g
into the poultry business on an ex
tensive scale. Mr.. Davis has ST
cured a dozen 5. C. B. Leghorn
from the famous c. c. Shoemake
farm at Freeport, Ill.
Mrs. A. w. Mandle and son lei
last Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cal
to join her husband. Mrs Mandl
has been here visiting her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. McNear, dul
, ing the winter. Word received her
this week stated that she had a.
rived home safely.
Mrs. Northrup is showing an e1
Q cellent line of millinery this SCI
2 son. The styles shown are hanC
some enough to suit the most fai
? tidicus taste and Mrs. NorthrC
and her assistants are constant
, kept busy filling orders and III
packing the new stock which is a
irving daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-23
DR.. WILLIAMSON
DIED IN KANSAS
Graduated From keokuk High School
and Also From Old Keokuk
Medical Col.
Iege.
HAD LOST BOTH LIMBS
Street Car Accident Few Years Ago
in Kansas City, Was Real
Cause Of His
Death.

Word was received this morning
that DR.. Harry Williamson, formerly
OF this city, died at the home of his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. C. William
son, Clarinda, Iowa, and that the bur-
ial would be held at Olathe, Kansas,
on Tuesday.
DR.. Williamson was young man
known by many citizens here in Keo-
kuk, having graduated from the high
school and Keokuk Medical College,
and afterwards taking postgraduate
course and locating and practicing
medicine in Olathe, Kansas.
Some little time ago through an
unfortunate accident on the street
cars in Kansas City, he was
thrown from the car and lost both
limbs, and this was the real cause
/ of his death. He was Young man OF
sterling qualities and had made his
mark in the world No doubt many
citizens will remember DR.. William'
son, and also his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. c. Williamson, and will sym
pathize with them. Rev. w. C. Will
Hanson was for seventeen years the
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church of this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-23
DIRECTORS HAVE
FIRST LUNCHEON
Industrial Association Board Launch
Good Roads Movement at Noon
Today at Hotel
keokuk.
TO MAKE IT MONTHLY
Executive Committee Will Ask Co.
operation of Water Power Com
pany in Road Between
Keokuk and Madison

The most important thing done at
the first luncheon for directors of the
Keokuk Industrial Association held
today in the Hotel Keokuk was the
authorization of the executive com
mittee to devise ways and means OF
cooperating with the Mississippi Riv-
er Power company to bring about the
building fine road from Keokuk to
Fort Madison.
Nearly all of the directors of the
association were present and it was
decided to make the luncheon a regu-
lar monthly affair Hereafter they
will be held on the first Monday after
the eleventh day of every month.
| What means the executive commit
tee will resort to in the good road
proposition between this city and Fort
Madison has not yet been outlined. 1t
is expected, however, that the Water
Power company will be glad to aid in
the project.
The direcors present at the first
luncheon were the following: Presi
dent, c. R. Joy, l.. A. Hamill, ]. F.
Elder, c. NJ. Rich, A. D. Ayres, John
a. Dunlap, Frank LeBron, John Nagel
Ira W. Wills, jones Cameron, Jr.
Wells M. Irwin and T. A. Craig.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-23
LATE AFTERNOON
PRESS BULLETINS
by the United Press. !

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.-Judge
Bordwell, presiding at the trial of
James B. Mcnamara, today struck
what many regard as blow to the
defense, when he ruled N,at the hold
ing of an opinion as to the cause of
the Times explosion which was form.
ed from reading newspapers and
which would require evidence to re.
move, is not in itself sufficient to dis.
qualify juror. This is the first time
since the case began that the court
has ruled against the defense in
serious matter At the same time the
court allowed the states challenge
against Veniremen Robinson and Nc
Intosh on account of their objection
to circumstantial evidence Judge
Bordwelfs sensational ruling came
when an issue was made in the case
of Venireman Mckee. "As long as a
juror says his opinion does not go to
the guilt or innocence of the defend
ant" the court said, "and he declares
such an opinion does not bias him in
reaching verdict, the court has no
discression but to hold him qualified
under the code"
The decision caused great conster-
nation among the attorneys for the
defense. Attorney Scott was on his
feet in an instant and shouted at the
court: Does juror who believes dy-
Mantle caused the explosion qualify
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-23
ROLAND TRIAL
DELAYED WEEK
Continuance over Term Was Not
Granted to Negro Murderer and
Trial VIII Begin Next
Tuesday.
NO GROUNDS FOR DELAY
Judge Hamilton Could Not See That
French Roland's Absence From
City Was Reason for
Granting One.

John Roland will go to trial for the
murder of Mrs. Lily Jones on Tues
day, October 81, at 2 p. m.
In the district court this afternoon
Judge w. s. Hamilton overruled the
motion of Roland's attorney for con-
tinuance over the September term and
the case was set for trial eight days
hence.
The motion was argued to court to-
day by County Attorney Theodore A.
Craig and Attorney John E. Craig, ap-
pointed by court to represent the de-
fendant. The motion at length was
set out in The Gate City last Friday
and it was along the lines mentioned
that Attorney Craig sought to have
the case delayed for term The de-
tense argued that French Roland, the
most important witness in the case,
is in Memphis, Tenn, at the present
time and it is inconvenient for him
to appear to testify because of work
he is now engaged in.
In ruling on the motion Judge Ham
ilton pointed out that both the state
and defendant are entitled to a
speedy trial in all cases and that the
defendant may have every opportun-
ity within reason to prepare for his
defense Judge Hamilton stated that
French Rolond was fugitive from
justice and lived in ldemphis, only a
day and one-half ride from Keokuk.
The only reason given why he did not
come is that he is working. This is
no reason in the eyes of the court,
said the Judge
The county attorney waived time of
taking deposition of Roland The
petit jurors assembled for the trial
were excused until Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-23
Nearly Smothered.

Chandler, N. C,-Mrs. Augusta Lo-
max, of this place, writes: Il had
smothering spells every day. SO bad
that expected death at any time. |
could not sit up in bed. Suffered
from womanly troubles. My nerves
were unstrung.. h d almost given up
all hope of ever being better. | tried
Cardui, and it did me more good than
anything / had ever taken. | am bet
ter now than / eve1 expected to be. :"
Thousands of ladies have written
similar letters, telling OF he merits
OF Cardui. 1t relieved their headache,
backache and misery, just as it will
relieve yours, if you will let it. Try.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-23
CITY NEWS.

Attend NJ. w. A. dance tonight.
Woodnan hall. All rights reserved.
&C. w. Dart, age 35 years, and a
resident of Wayland, Mo-, died Satur-
day night in one of the city hospitals,
at 1920. The deceased was fisher
man. The body was sent to wayland
for interment.
-Woodman dance tonight at NJ. w.
A. hall Ri2 OF admission reserved.
The fire department was called to
the residence of Mrs. Hemingway. 1906
Concert street this noon at 1920 to
put out fire which sprang up. from a
i've ash pile which was thrown be-
hind an automobile shed there. Sew
eral of the boards on the shed were
slightly burned, otherwise there was
no damage. The house and others
buildings are owned by Mrs. Sherman
Kirk