davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
TAPPED 8 TINES

The following report in an extreme
case Of chronic Brights Disease VIII
interest physicians due to the 1act tnaJ
tapping has heretofore invariably at
tended fatal examinations. Under the
new emollient treatment tapping does
not prevent recovery
Pauent-siX years Old-the young son
OF A. c. Dean. Of 1925 Ninth AVE. oak
land Cal.
Chronic Brights. Dropsy that had re-
sisted all efforts was continually IN
creasiug. The family physician gave no
hope and said the end was near.
At this critical moment the treatment
was changed to Fulton's Renal Com
pound. the physician aiding it by hold
ing UP the heart and STRENGTHENING the
little patient against collapse.
Case very stubbOrn-drOpsy was so
oppressive that the patient had to be
tapped eight times. But as the tappings
became further apart the albumen be-
gan TO decline diuresis increased, and
the patient made a slow but steady re-
cOVery. ard is now going to the pub
lie school In Oakland.
The new emOIIient treatment for
Bright's and chronic kidney Dis
shows an efficiency in about 81
percent Of these hitherto incurable and
fatal diseases. Tt can be had in FL PasO
Of Kelly q Pollard wholesale and re-
tail agents.
We desire to hear from and advise
with patients not noting Improvement
by the third week Literature mailed
free. John ]. Fulton Co.. 645 Battery
St, san Francisco, Cal We invite cor
respondence with physicians who have
obstinate cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

railroad steel interests, with whom the
open break had at last come. It was a
tremendous struggle that. stirred the
commonwealth to its uttermost limits.
Bob's part in the state campaign took
him often to the capital, where he was
received frankly into the beautiful
home life Of the governors family.
Sometimes he found himself alone
with Mrs. Dunmeade. From her he
received his only news Of Eleanor Gil
bert during all those long months.
you have Mrs. GLIDE IS address p
be asked abruptly one ening when.
after a long conference. they had in
duced him TO remain overnight at the
capital
Eyes. She is In New York doing set
Element work. From her letters ]
know that in her work. the first real
work she has ever had. even though it
is small, she is happier than ever be-
fore"
I'm glad she is happy. VIII you
write TO her" he added Immediately,
''that we have found no trace OF Paul
Remington. but that I am still search
ing?" Mrs. Dunmeade did not ask
why he himself should not write.
This was just before the famous
''gas franchise war;" which finally
gave Bob's enemies into his hands.
The Steel City's homes were dependent
for heat upon natural gas, supplied by
a company operating under an exclu-
sive franchise from the city. This
franchise provided for an extordonate
maximum charge. the enforcement Of
which had worked great hardship on
the consumers. But when the McAdOo
administration was a year old the
mOnopOly's rights had almost expired
and an extension under the old terms
was demanded by the gas company.
Bob Immediately in a public message
declared that be would oppose the ex-
tension unless it provided for a rea-
sonable rate to the consumer. His
message was hailed with huzzas by
the long suffering public.
Macpherson led the fight for the or
dinance. His genius for corruption,
never so shamefuHy brilliant. was CIV
en- free play. The measure passed
both houses Of councils
When it was presented to Bob for
approval he vetoed it with a clear ex-
PLANTATION Of his reasons for so doing.
The bill was reinuoduced into coun-
ellis in the hope Of securing the two
thirds majority necessary to pass It
over the mayors veto.
CTo Be Conrinued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
E PAS0 PEOPLE
ALIVE, SAYS YORK
Progressiveness Of City I'm
Presses Member of the
Governors Staff

Austin, Tex Oct. 3O.-CoI Ed R.
York, assistant adjutant general who
had formed a part Of the governors
party at the Statehood Jubilee at FL
PasO, was carried away with the pro-
gresstveness Of FL PasO. Col. York re-
NAMED over at FL PasO for a few days
after the governor and staff left.
He visited Tsleta, - miles from FL
Paso, where the rangers have their
headquarters, and says that he found
the county roads to be better than any
place he had visited in other sections
OF Texas. He declared the people Of
El PasO have true western spirit and
they differ materially from the ways Of
the average Texan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
CHAPTER XIV.
AIONELLENT.

THERE was one matter to Be
settled before Bob might be
gin to work out his own and
his city's political regenera-
ton. Two good friends took this bur
den from his shoulders
Hardly had his cOnvalescence begun
when Sanger,s newspapers began to
hint, at first vaguely, then more bold
~, at possible criminal prosecutions,
even impeachment proceedings. on the
ground Of Bob's fraudulent nominal
ton. Haggin went to District Attor-
ney Martin.
I'VE got to stop It" he said anxious
". I'VE got to stop it-an' now. But
[ dunno how I don't want Bob to
know nothin about it TIL it's all set
tied one way or 'nuther. Hes got
troubles enough Of his own without
botherin' with mine"
81 should think that this is bis trou,
bic more than yours" Martin suggest
ed dryly.
An that's where you're dead
wrong" Haggin answered eagerly.
1T wasn't him bought up those dele
gates; it was mer'
Martin sprang to his feet excitedly.
What! You did it? But his confes-
sion-RemingtOn's affidavit! Haggin.
you're lying to save himT
mo. 1 amt lyin'. It was Bob lyin'
when be told Remington that he done
it 1 tell you 1 done it It was this
way, Martin. They comes to mel
sposin' it was Macpherson all the
tine. but it was Sanger reany-an'
tries to buy me an my votes in the
convention. 1 jollies EN- along till 1
knows all they've got up their sleeve.
Then 1 tells Bob He amt feazed.
There amt time for him to see all the
Hemenway delegates, so he gives me
some Of 'em to handle an he takes
the rest. An he tells me: Mind you.
Tom, use no money now. That's
straight I've got to come out Of this
with clean hands He sees his men
an bluffs 'em-he's got the goods on
'em, you know-an' lines EN- up right
under Macs and Sanger's noses. /
sees my men Some Of 'em bluffs
an some Of 'em I can't 1 gets cold
feet on the clean hands proposition
an buys 'em Oh-uses my own money.
an be don't know nothin' about it,
does it spite Of his orders"
"But Remington said
Pm comm to that Afterward-
bout two weeks before election day
he finds out about it from that skunk
AIalassey. he ought to kick me out.
but be don't; Just sits down. writes
out a check fer what / spent an
makes me take It; never says a word
excep' sOmethln' about there not bein'
enough soap an water in the world
to wash his hands clean. Then when
Remington accuses him Of buyin' the
delegates be takes all the blame an
never says a word about me. wish
to God" Haggin concluded miserably.
somebody d kill me. Say. Martin,
why can't you prosecute me fer it?
IN plead guilty an tell everything up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
DAILY RECORD.


Lincoln Park addition o. Luettich
and wife to S. @. LcVey. lots %, "a
block 10. Durazno street cOnsidera-
ton $40; Oct 10.
Cotton addidon-Jas. F. Wayland
and Fannie 7. Wayland TO T. J. Cas-
sidv and T. +. Davidson, lots 5 and g.
block %, Montana street, consideration
1920; Sept. "a
Over Investment Co. 10 Mrs. Nora Eos
ter. lot % and east l6 % feet Of lot
"a block 50. ORC street, consideration
s750- Oct a.
Socorro grant-N. II. Carson to A. II.
Goldstefn and Sidney Ullman, 1913 acres
out of survey - and 14-725 acres out
Of survey I, consideration S802-30: Oct
=
Licensed to Wed.
J. B. white and Gertrude Brown.
Zacarias Guerra and Hermina Mateus.
Charles S, GIadney and Kathrine
Wells.
Samuel Brown and Elizabeth Melon
Thomas E. Angus and Myrtle May
VOCAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
- POsrlIAsTERs

Washington, d. c. Oct. S0.-The fol-
lowing are new postmasters appointed
in New Mexico and Arizona:
William II. Elenberg, Cantara, Curry
county, n. NJ.
Cecilia Alvarez, La Union, Dona Ana
county, n. NJ
Simeon Schwemberger, Cedar Springs
Navajo county, Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
HALF MILLION ACRES TO
BE SOLD BY TIE SITE

Austin, Tex Oct. SOFT is announc-
ed by land commissioner J. T. Robson
that the list Of land that viii be placed
or the market for sale through forfeit
ure for nOnpayment Of interest which
became due Nov. i, 1910, has just been
placed in the hands Of the state print
er and viii be ready for distribution
by Nov. l. This list will embrace
about 1000 accounts representing close
on to 500. 900 acres, which viii be sub
ject to sale without actual settlement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
SIX HUNDRED TONS OF COAL
EOTNn ARI.ALEi BOY MISSING

Santa Fe, n. H., Oct 30.-Six hundred
tons Of coal in the engine room OF the
United States Indian Industrial school
was found to be ablaze from spon-
taneOus combustion. The engine house
was flooded 10 eXttnguish the fire
Para Ruiz, aged IS years. a boy on
his way from Phoenix, Ariz., TO santa
Fe 20 enter MichaePs college as a stu
dent, it is learned has been missing
since October J. His movements have
been traced to Santa Fe. but from the
moment he arrived at the Santa Fe
station he has been missing and a
thorough search by officers has proved
fruitless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
FIT. DAVIS BANK Is
READY FOR OPENING

Ft. Davis. Tex oct 30--State bank
examiner Buchanan writes that ne
win be-here to deliver charter and open
up the TT. Davis State bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett McCutcheon are
ia town to meet Mrs McCutcheon
father. Mr. Holt, from Waco, Tex, who
is thinking Of locating in this country.
NTr. and Mrs. jas Edwards are the
proud parents of a baby boy born Oct
23d.
Miss Genevieve Tompson has return
ed from san Antonio, where she spent
a couple Of weeks
Mrs. 3. H. Carlton has arrived home
from Houston, Tex and san Marcos
where she attended a meeting or the
Eastern Star lodge az Houston and VS.
tied her parents at san Marcos, Tex
Miss Jettie Pruett has left for u
Paso for a few days stay and viii
then 90 TO PecOs TO spend q month
n O. 1Iusgraves bought 100 acres OF
land from J. @. Powell and IS naFlng
a well drilled. He expects 10 put OUT
1000 aDple trees this coming snrlng-
PROF A. B. Tyson IS boarding with
Mrs. r.. s. SprOul- The public school
q getting along well.
Mrs. j. c.. POweu entertained the
young people at her home one mile
south Of town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
NEW PASTORS IN CHARGE
OF TWO PECOs CHURCHES

Pecos, Tex, Oct. 3O.-Rev- W. R.
Evans, the new pastor of the Pecos
Methodist church, arrived here from
Alpine and assumed charge Of the con-
gregatiOn at the services at the church
Sunday morning. Rev. +. W. Pratt,
the new Episcopal missionary, also
preached his first sermon here at the
Episcopal church Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
AL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by
MANY FL Paso Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause Of backaChe
To be cured you must know the
cause
It is wrong TO imagine relief is cure
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
An FL PasO resident tells you how.
Mrs E. L. Nichols 1920 Texas street
FL PasO. Texas, says. "The results I
received from the use Of Doan's Kidney
Pills were so satisfactory that it is inn
possible for me to praise this remedy
too highly. For a long time I was
troubled by backache and was hardly
ever free from difficulty with the kid
uey secreUOns. Often sharp tWinges
darted through my kidneys and / was
also distressed by headaches. Learning
Of Doans Kidney Pills, decided to try
them and procured box at Kelly &
Pollard's Drug Store. They proved to
be just what I required, in a short time
completely curing me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

Wormv children are unhappy, puny
and sickIy. They can't be otherwise
---r-i1e worms eat away their strength
e-F vfra1ft- A few doses Of WHITE S
CREAM VER1IIFUGE performs a mar
ve1o11s Transformation. Cheerfulness,
strength and the rosy bloom Of health
said bv scott White & Co.. 204 Mills.
and DeuOt Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
MAY JOIN NATIONAL
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
Rewriting Of TUcumcam Sub
urbs For Lights Near
ing COMPLETION

Tucumcari, n NJ, oct 30.-A special
meeting and smoker viii be held Non
day night by the TUcumcari chamber
Of commerce at the Arcade building on
South Second street TO decide as TO
making the local credit Mems assOCi-
alton a branch of the National assOCi-
alton, a representative of that body
being in the city. The credit association
Of this city has been In existence for
several months and has done good serv-
ice, but il is thought that afflhatiOn
with a national organization would
lend greater efficacy TO the Organiza-
ton as it is today. 1t is said that q SUI
fiCient number have already slgnified
their willingness to join the national
association 10 make The move a sue
cess
W. NJ Crofford has been elected. Sec
rotary Of the local chamber of com
merces j. ~. Campbell having resigned
TO give his entire time and attention TO
his candidacy for representative on the
local Democratic ticket
The office Of the Tucumcari light and
power company has again been re-
moved to the old rooms on South Sec
Ond street In the building Of the Inter
national bank of commerce. The office
VIII be in charge OF B. Richey, while
OTTO Elder will have charge of the Wir-
ing department it is said. Much of the
work of rewriting the suburban districts
has been completed A day current viii
be installed as soon as this has been
accomplished when the entire city viii
be given light service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

d. l. Meyers, assistant general
freight agent OF the santa Fe, has re-
turned to Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
SWEET SLUNBER
BROUGHT BACK
Mrs. White, Unable to Sleep
Tells How She Brought
Back Natural Sleep.

Gastonia, ~ C.-8Irs Ellen White. %
this city says: Il suffered for several
years with womanly troubles.
I could not rest at night.
began to take Cardui. the woman's
tonic, and before I had finished one bot
tie, I could sleep well 1t just acted like
a charm.
since taking Cardui I have been in
better health than for 10 years. 1t Is the
best medicine I ever used. 1t did me
more good than the doctors.
I can certainly recommend CarduL &c
all suffering women. for I have been
greatly benefited by its use. 1t VIII
build them up.
Cardui has been worth its weight in
gold to me, for now am wen and
hearty"
No matter how long-standinE Ne
trouble, Cardui viii help. Tt IS a totic
remedy. 1t IS prepared for women tc
bring RELIEF from womOnlv alments
1t helps sleeplessness. one Of the
most common symptoms Of nervous
breakdown 1t helps build nerves and
system
Made from strictly vegetable ingredi-
ents it has no iu-effects on any organ
OF the body. but acts naturally. gently.
and safely.
You can rely on CarduL Tt win dc
for you what it has done for thou
sands Of others
It viii help you. Try it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

N. B.-Write TO; Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
anooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent in plain wrapper On
request
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19
gUHDAY BALL
An AID MORALLY
- says N. Chief ~ Police In Re-
sc>nss 70 SsgDest That Ne
step sunday Games.

HTT HAVgzs, cenn., Juiy i9.--sun.
Ha1 f,aseEaIl by prefessionai teams IL a
distinctly helpful moral force, aocord,
Inv " cfjff NJ Police cowIes ~ this
city, N reply 10 a demand from
church ofgauizations that he enpNess
ne Stinday Yafoes 81 f.igfttlouge point
IN ffN sgDnrbs, Chief cowfeg sayg.
"gBp6aY basebaIl by profeggionaIe
VIII cennngo ~ Iigbtbonse Point 70
jGfg ~ The ga0e IL conducted In an
orderly manner, because II draws the
1Dnhg rGD from the streets and 'ca-
faDg the number NJ arrests for drunk.
enpoeg aDd disorder,
"Yotng men, Who otherwise would
bitter On ne etreets are at
traeted 70 Inc shore by the sunday
games, and from my own personal OBJ.
aeryafjop know II iowcrs the number
o. pttsHs In The courts on Monday,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19
AUDITING the Books.

Quincy Herald: John A. Hall OF
1900 Vermont Street chief statistician
OF the Three-Eye league. the I'M
league and the Central Association. Of
which league he is also the secretary,
left last night in his automobile fof
Keokuk. Mr., Hall is jus, nos en-.
gagged in auditing the books Of the
different associations of the c. A..
and when he gets through at heo-
kuk, he will have completed the task.
President Justice is guarding the sal
airy limit very closely and the audit
ing of the books by his secretary IS
merely move on his part to make
sure that every club is toting fair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19
INK gTAETED
kUH GETTING


~ HsFs58<. VI, Jgsg fs1~-4 vsgx
y, f<<rfAsf 81 gs@N t%g@st1 asNsag ~
m sAsI ga1s< gss vsy fss Il mn
" ssNs wss15s nm M gsyTfsxgfsa, 4
NJ p1s|HNf Kfn2zan, d S1w NJ
1;33sssa<a ~ NJ fs4naf1agg 5ssNfslysz
sssr, tpsf3AS M ~ ggsz inn M
NJ m 2@<Is< ~ ~ Y1flAa ss21<rgy
IN s1zat4s4sN2 Esaffaz him N s11era4
nm sSy4@e fyylTs @fsS<Ss ~ 0Gfi<esl him
NJ ~ M gstl<4sl ISszszfs2t TN
ft9 Gzslsszssf, az1fbz I'M e5nsrel
mn Gang}fMYs m ueys 4latzersl.
f,attAfS<<a Nh f<lmffs%f aGl1e1 54zss
1fsJtg tf@ psESs1slefs 1<,g0tl1 frzs
81 ne s<e><lfss faHisg, N3fega seyat
lg,s NJ mt g4l1 IN sgsexejJ mir,
5sstyz@E fa9 MI a81 n Hssls Tn b
TN D&zl1J IN e>l2fel On L<gWshsysz
@jfsala ~ INT n waz FL nv @eY,
httfb tg1fhg ms fu1fsU aDf e1ggDaH1
m ~ wt,,'l i<lwtber wAJxef an1
nm sa<sian@S IN j<6s0b tssiffna then
sfi1,EA M btgk1ssg11<y ~ 6f,eD jeft GeiG
m y gk,4pgt@, zNl5r1sH t<yntbsf. fssii
bit n, ttaKHAii mn nSsNw ~ ti,lrG n,
@st1B is9ft<n bit HaflElns<n Gfop,
pf1 NJ faU gsBs webt ar IN tbs
fsiKHail i>4Nfkjar fDstsa mn t,8fDJn
F<1aaf Gtifs1m nan safe M m rs
hsif ijit MN p1iiArsDh VI bat,
i;Ali st<fsG m fAssed btil III
FtsDkla HHlBtb6f's iDpa ,allY cams
~ 10 F1@ogd foiiD1 Million bea,
on ~ tHb1yid 30 md nm aaDfiGoaG
~ Ats1AUa w laHg HHMtilDs,B dsu
on Il, ts'tAfHMl Frantic fotiblNd ~
teft faif, e<Drine NiiljgaD. 1Ba eoore
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
yesterdays Resulta.

PHILADELPHIA. 1853; st. Louis g..
f01 BatterieB--Leonard and Thorn.
90; Nelson. Crisis, George and Ste
phcug
Cleveland, 1872; New York. s.1r.3
Batteries Knapp. Blanding and Fish
er: Qninn, Brockett, Caldwell and
sweeney.
Washington, 71s-s; Chicago, ISL
batteries Il. Walker and Ainsmith:
White. olmstead, Baker and Sullivan
ahd Payne.
Detroit. 16-1s-s: Boston, 7-1o-f. Bat.
terles- Donovan and stanage. Karg.
81, Killilay, Hall, Cicotte and Carrigan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE


= Lorss. s-ig-s B-osEEr-- s1s
5st.e-ses Ez--oz zzt Sz5ss. Ers-
z@- sE1 ExT1z
ctaczgo. fE-f1--- Beato-- E--s Rst
.ers@@ Rscffe ard Arcte- and Grs
sszs TTse~. Pfs-e- AMI King
csresr-ztt. Kill. Sar Tc-k. .-ss
Batteries Eeeta ard gcEean: Mar.
gIsrS, C-e-Safs and Nererz
PstEseelp1ts. s-T-f Pfttsb1-E. 81
Moore and DooEn: ca-s-ftr
Steele arf Gi5so1. Second zane.
paiiss@lrtis, I'm: P1ttsburz. LII
Observation-Disclosures and Dootu: Lei
fed and Simon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19

Never leave home on journey
without bottle OF Chamberlain 9
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by al
dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19

sss~f~seJ
ss52@S 4sas> as1Y, T. Z4ss.sSsy
Ea1efs<@ m Ssea. lE1s24 ssxe
Ie15tS
~ae @a3 @4z za9s ~ ~
s1 ~ S4
H<1< ~ IN gsF<za1ee m ~
f4@sS2, u
@4gN ~ N m 1ss4zs@7e. M
<1fg4g. I
zes1< MI <4zs
I1~A ~ zza4, -
es1s S~<ss><sz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19

4fjqau'4 Dlhii0eof epfhg ms ~
fesHma lbai bad aneoysq M lg,e
tlWe tlia eiite @as potmHpaaia
TIN = " lHiiiiewa epdt0issieaat
l.aiiet aisIisiieA AupHsta Ne.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19

surrarl

S5s,vsrJ.
Tw1 s@ae asts Va.s<,n. s7czeii.
rs3ft1~s
str<< os.-BY Ri, 81 ~ Nora,
gaa. n
s4s@a N Tailor Norazan. 4.
Sff,Ses bases pssseTgor, watson
fseexssY.
EFaDffs-1sksnsors.
Gtfe5GaGee-zl,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19

f n nm it6G pa9tsss N '8ka mi
mefietgs laiussljg ~ mps1 ,lst N
NlitSflA ltieHmeitsm NJ tint n
H~ qad III h ttha application ~ giiApl
bAfIeip's idiitHAiits psf safa W vi
dAgiAtA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19
Starting Of the Clubs.
Where They Play.

st Louis at Brooklyn ftvD gamesl.
chicago at Boston.
pittsbnrg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati al New York two games)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19

M. Hs u. 70, A. y.
J6AoDgnH. II .,s q d n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19

tsag NE t1aiiy qaie eitg 100
tist wast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19

1>~e ~ s~>m

~ ~ 11f1@sg VI ~ es4tsaa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-19
Standing cf ire Clubs

Where They Play.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-25
POLICE COURT

In the police court this morning H..
Kahookano and f. Castro, charged
with assault on a police officer, were
sentenced to four months imprison.
ment each.
Defendants are members of the no
torious Vineyard street gang, and
when, on Saturday night, officer Ala
pal was arresting one of the gang the
two defendants jumped him, knocked
him down, and Castro, a one-legged
'orto Rican, ran off with his club.
NJ Roberts, a Spaniard, of unsavory
reputation, was sentenced to nine
months Imprisonment for vagrancy.
Superintendent Ryder of the Kakaako
Mission complained that defendant
had been using filthy language and
molesting young girls in his district.
S. S. Lawler, an Australian, charged
with larceny in the second degree
IS given thirty days on the reef
He stole a rib roast of pork from the
shop of G. Q. zee Hop and stuffed l;
inside his coat. Prosecuting officer
own asked him if he hadn't accost'
him on the street the other day
and told him that he had just come
mt of Jail. Lawler denied the soft
impeachment whereupon Brown re-
orked that it must have been some
other Australian. .,. .
Eighteen japanese gamblers were
qued IS and costs and another, Maya
Okla, was fined $40 and costs.