davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-27
AUTO OWNERS
LAUGHING GROUP
Those up in Court This Morning For
Breaking Speed Regulation,
Treat Matter as
Joke.
HAVE WORD THOUGH
Doctors and Business Men Tell Nun.
Der Of Good Reasons Why Ten
Mile Limit is Too
Slow.
HAVE WORD THOUGH

A smiling group Of chauffeurs and
gasoline car owners. who treated the
matter rather as q joke than an impo-
sition, appeared in the superior court
this morning six in number to answer
to the charge of exceeding the speed
limit OF ten miles ali hour in the city
limits.
After brief counsel among them
selves, the owners decided that the
only alternative in the matter was to
plead guilty and costs" of s2.S5 will
be paid by each one whose name APP
pears in the informations filed Satur-
day by Chief Schevers, for the initial
offense of running automobiles too
fast through the streets OF Keokuk
Those who answered the roll call
this morning were: DR.. f. B. Dorsey,
DIR. c. r. Armentrout, B. b. Hobbs, j.
P. Allen, Edgar Roberts. Arthur Eric
son and William E. Flanagan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-27
BRYAN Comes 70 .keokuk.

At the First Baptist church this
week, VIM. j. Bryan, one Of Ameri-
cas- foremost orators and public men,
will give his famous lecture. THE
Prince OF Peace
Announcement will be made tomor-
row evening of the date of the en-
gagement which will be either Thurs
day or Friday Of this week. together
with information as to the price OF
tickets, time Of lecture, etc.
Mr.. Bryan's oratory is not unknown
to Keokuk people, as he has SPOKEN
here before. but the lecture OF this
week promises to he great treat AS
the topic is considered the masterpiece
Of the famous orator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-27

long and dangerous. After several
charges. the ropethrowers got him
right, and he was eventually thrown.
The capture OF the rhino called for
a big celebration in the camp that
night among the natives.
Succeeding scenes show the capture
of a zebra, cerval cat, cheetall,
which is sort OF leopard, and finally
a full grown lioness.
There are many sensational scenes
shown in this cowboy picture and
Wednesday night promises to be one
Of the greatest nights in the history
OF Dodges Theatre. Three complete
shows will be given at 700, 500 and
900 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-27
Second Time Comes Heavy.

While the offenders today We're let
off with costs. the next offense they
will pay S25 which cannot be RENTED
except by order from the mayor This
applies in all cases and the state
Law and city ordinance cannot be
side-stepped with regard to any subse-
auent otfenses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-27

day. spoke regarding the predicament
in which physicians are placed, il the
speed limit Of ten miles an hour is to
mark them.
They state that on many occasions
when they are "hurry-called," to run
but ten miles an hour with their ma
chimes, would mean loss of time, and
in case of distressing accident or
serious illness, might mean loss of
life
In, Kansas City, ST. Joe and other
places they state. physicians can eA-
empt themselves from the speed regu-
lations by having in prominent
place on their automobiles, red
cross which is significant enough that
q physician is within.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-27
Business and not Pleasure.

j. P. Allen of the Water Power Co..
stated that the automobiles used by
his company were always business
machines and not used for JOY riding
purposes. The Power people are will
ing to comply with the laws of the
state and city regarding the section
which applies to speeding.
After this when chauffeurs employ
ed by the water power company are
by themselves, and should they com
nit second offense while they are
alone of exceeding the speed limit
they will pay their own fines, accord
ing to Mr.. Allen today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-27
Doctors Have a "HolIer."

DIR. F. b. Dorsey and DR., c. r. Ar
mentrout, the two physicians named
in the informations and among the
other machine owners in the court
room circle of JOY wagon owners to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-27
Henrietta,.c eros man.

Tie most remarkable play that has
been written in several years will be
presented by Henrietta Crosrnan and
her company at the Grand next We'd
nesday evening. 1t is called Anti
Matrimony," and was written by that
very clever American, Percy MacKaye.
whose Joan OF Arc" Matter and
'sapho and Phaon, stamped him a
remarkable man and a coming dram
atist.
Just as eThe. Servant in the House
and The Passing of the Third Floor
Back are intellectual plays, SO is
"Anti-Matrimony' an intellectual play.
Miss crosman an intellectual play.
Miss Crosman produced this play last
Nay and Milwaukee, and the entire
west proclaimed it. Then 1t was taken
into New York at the Garrick theatre
successful run at the Studebaker
theatre and has just lin.slied an ex-
traordinary successful run at the
Studebaker theatre. Chicago.
Miss Crosman plays the part Of Mil
bred. the minister's wife aud both
New York and Chicago said it was the
lest thing she had ever done. The
only thing New York regretted was
that New York ever had to lose Hen
rietsa e'rosman. Others in the cast
are Wright Kramer. Wedgwood How
ell. Fay Wheeler and Marian Holcomb.
The scene Of the play is, a New
England village and the action takes
place in one day.
Seats now on sale
The Al. G. Fields Greater Minstrels.
CARRYING a complete scenic environ
n,ent the Al. G. Field Greater Ministries
uses absolutely nothing of the theatre
scenery excepting the drop curtain.
The opening spectacle entitled Min
strelsy In All Ages OF the World Is
truly one OF grandeur and one which
Is entirely different from any previous
Offering. This spectacle is in three
scenes and tableau: First David
at the Court OF SAUL singing the
songs which charmed Saul and his CO
horts. This scene laid in the very
early ages Of the world is appropriate.
costumed: the music is sacred and
descriptive or the scenes in the life
OF saul David and Jonathan, and the
atmosphere is ore generally Of the
Gays OF the patriarchs surrounding the
most impressive scene. An instantan-
eohs change OF scene carries the spec
'ator to an arbor Of beautiful flowers.
ropical and domestic. schrubbery and
al plants that beautify nature; thous-
ands OF flowers indigenous Of all
Chimes and countries: garlands Of ro-
ses flowers festooned on trellises:
truly tropical transition. In this
Moral bower the sweet ballads. chorus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-27
Accuse Street Cars.

Its the hardest thing in the world
to keep up with street cars, at the
rate they are run" said one OF the
speed limit breakers, to a group OF
men about him in the court room this
morning. Il don't believe" he continu-
ed, since you have got this many
up here that any auto owner in the
city is keeping within the ten mile
limit.
All were of the opinion that If a
car is to be confined to the ten mile
city and state regulation, that ma
chimes will have to be run too slow
many times, to meet business re-
quirements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

divorce decree has been given.
As to reform Of the courts. the Pres
ident will advocate legislation which
will eliminate delays in, procedure in
equity. He also will appeal for sup
port of legislation for the increase of
pay Of Judges, particularly district and
supreme. court Judges. ,l...
II In on the decisions Of the United
States Supreme Court In the cases of
the American Tobacco Company and
the Standard OIL Company that the
President makes his greatest efforts.
These speeches are a clear Endorsement
Of those decisions. His speeches on
trusts are In advocacy OF saneness In
dealing with the corporation problem.
He espouses the Postmaster Gem
erals parcels post project.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

the exception of some strong swcll1
met with as the vessel neared the
Islands. The Wilhelmna passed very
close to the Lurlinc, China and Man
churia as the latter steamers were
proceeding In the dircctit Of San
Francisco. d ~ n 4.
The steamer arrived here with a new
wireless operator in the person oil
II. Howard In the absence Of freight
clerk. Pursor Drew was a pretty busy
official on the trip. The ever-plcas.
ant Jimmie Russell Is back again as
chief officer.
Chief Steward Pastor has a band OF
entertainers In the vessel who made
the voyage pleasant one for tho
hundred or more travellers. "Berry's
Merry Band" were a feature In &
number of entertainments given OH
board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
TAFT IS GETTING
AWAYFROM TOO
MUCH POLITICS
Presidents p Tour Lessons In
Political Importance From
Change In Program.
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial ul1etin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. 1.-THE
great political Importance Of President
Tafts 10000 mile swing around the
circle has been materially lessened by
complete change In program. A de-
termination was reached at the last
minute to make II sort OF academic
speaking tour, on "A non partisan basis.
The Presidents six weeks tour was
ut first intended to be more than a
rcdhot affair. He proposed to de-
nounce the insurgents In their own
home towns and inform the people ev-
erywhcrc just why he vetoed the wool,
cotton and free list bills. He was 60
ing to begin his campaign for rcnom-
nation and reelection, outlining his pol
icles and platform.
The Democratic and progressive
newspapers raised such howl, and
INDUCED In SO much adverse criticism
OF the President playing politics ut the
expense OF the taxpayers, that the cut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
DENY INCREASE
In SERVICE

The rumor that had been going the
rounds that the Matson Navigation
Company contemplated an increase in
their present fleet by the addition of
one or more steamers. one at least
to operate on direct run between
Puget Sound ports and the Hawaiian
Islands, received no substantiation
with the arrival Of the liner Wilhel-
nina this morning.
The query was put to several well
known officers who denied that any
such move as reported from the
Coast, had ever been contemplate
II Is believed that the report may
have gained circulation through the
announcement made some time age
that the Honolulan might make one
trip from Seattle to the islands dur.
ing the laying up Of the steamer En-
terprise.
The Wilhelmina made a good trir
down from San Francisco. The liner
came alongside Hackfeld wharf be.
fore eight o'clock and landed ia
cabin and 16 stceragc passengers
Work Was Immediately begun on 1890
tons cargo which reposed In the hold
and must he discharged here before
the vessel proceeds to Hilo to unloat
nine hundred tons additional freigh,
In the Wilhelmina cargo are si'
automobiles for local importer. Puf
ser Drew reported a fine trip with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

ence to Il cablcgram received by the
local police from District Attorney
lIinckicy of the American section OF
Shanghai, China. The cablcgram reads
as follows:
"Police--warrant money false pre-
lenses issued arrest Louis Arnold alias
Stevens probable home Cincinnati.
Standard oil Ashtubula. About 26ih.
Request you meet. trace. demanding
immediate payments. otherwise will
prosecute"
Arnold declared he was absolutely
unable to understand the nature OF the
transaction OF which he is accused.
-"Thc only bin that I can think OF IL
bill of $50 I owed to Chinese tailor
In Shanghai. I gave this money to a
hallboy of the English American Club
at Shanghai. OF which was a member.
with instructions to pay the tailor. I
am not a millionaire, but ! have plenty
Of money and had unlimited credit In
the Shanghai bank. II II Is revenge
the only reason for II I can think of
would arise possibly from the fact that
appraised the government here that a
large shipment of colored tea was about
to be sent here from China. This may
have excited the anger of certain deal
ers. I came here for my health and
expected to stay at some mountain re-
sort In California. I passed through
sst.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

WIS shifted and tho cards rcorrapucs3
Il was decided 10 make n noppoiit,csI
swing and only discuss such tonic,
when specifically requested TO do SO nv
some Republican club or similar organ :
ization. !,
Tho proy,aor, ,,oro,,o, ,,so, to-.
s,h,cc,v ,o h,y ronor,o,ro =, snoo,ho..
Ifn,,orr d,vo-co ,o..
I-n,,orm,,y q, ,ow =, o,,o- ,,o.,,on.
n, wh,,,, ,n.nv =, ,,o s,.,.. a,oo,
ror,,e,.,,or =, ,,o p.n., Go,
po,orn !, co.-, nrocodrro
rr.d. ,.,,,, ~. phu,nr,,. ,.,.,,.
,,.x,r,,,, "a ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, o,,,,,. =, a.,
,.rIr law
Cor.,rv.,,,, mn, ,ro.,,,, =, .,.
..o,
soh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
Small Shipment of Refined Sugar.

About all the sugar taken to the
Coast In the Matson Navigation
steamer Honolulan to sail for San
Francisco at six O'Clock this evening
will be three hundred tons refined
sugar from Honolulu Plyantation. The
steamer will leave the port with about
ten cabin passengers. The Honolu-
Ian was an arrival from Hilo and ka-
bului this morning and will be dis
patched from Matson wharf,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
BORN.

FURTADO-At Lahaina, Maui. Sept.
30. 1911. to Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Fur
tado. u daughter.
SCliI.EMME,R--Oct. 2, 1871. to Mr..
and Mrs. Max Schlemmer, n daugh-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03
that is certain to be popular with the boys
TERMS OF THE CONTEST

Bu
making the best record Sellers ~, a3
also provided that the getting
Provision will be made 0ears newsboy
sold will entte ne~sboy Five Bulletin Ballots
Each subscriber the Evening Bull tin will be entitled One Hundred and
Fifty Ballots for months the
the contest These ballots given ayoe ne And this also
Each subscriber the daily lin will ent the
the subscription Ballots
Weekly tenfMy
thu IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

These are the
m aior prizes.
There will be
Clothes r, "a n d
|Shoesfor others
Of the boys
who are work.
erS. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-03

~s,,LLsy.N Ans eAv-..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

citation, and for II tender you my
sincere and very earnest thanks.
May | say one or two other
things, very briefly? One is to ex-
press, in this public way, my heart
felt thanks to my brethren OF the
bar for their unspeakable kindness
In commencing me to your conf
dence and to the confidence OF the
people of this great city and county.
For this mark of their esteem l am
deeply, and trust humbly, grateful
The other word / wish to say is
that while l am and have always
been Democrat, and while l glory
in the splendid service my party has
rendered the country in the past, and
In the yet more valuable service Il is
to perform in the future, and for the
very reason that l am a Democrat
and because realize that the honor
and good name of my party is in a
measure committed to my keeping, II
elected to this extremely important
office I shall, in the discharge of my
duties, know no distinction of politi-
cal parties, of religious creeds, OF
employer or employee, of color, of
rich or poor, or aught else unworthy
of the high office; but, by the help
of God, my sole aim and effort shall
be, in the words OF the oath, to ad-
minister justice without respect to
persons, and do equal right to the
poor and to the rich, and to faith
fully and impartially discharge all
the duties incumbent upon me as
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

Judge, according to the best of my
abilities
"And now, let us grid ourselves
for valiant service in the impending
battle. A myriad memories of great
and good men stir our fealty and
quicken our zeal; while the splendid
work of Democratic House of Rep
resentatives in the nation, and the
equally splendid record of Demo-
cratic administration under the lead
ership of Mayor Head in our own
beloved city, challenge our pride and
inspire our fullest energies. And
let us never forget that we are SOL
diers and not bushwhackers, that
we are regulars and not guerillas,
that We fight courageously
and determinedly, but never un-
fairly, and when the smoke of the
conflict is passed we'll rejoice in a
sweeping victory honcrably won"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
YOUR DUTY.

Next Tuesday will be election day,
and it is the duty of every citizen
over twenty-one years of age to go
to the polls and vote and vote the
straight Democratic ticket. Our
reason for this declaration is our
love for Kentucky and the harm that
would certainly result from the cleo
ton of Judge Edward c. O'Rear to
the Governorship. For months Judge
O'Rear has been neglecting his duties
as a member of the Court Of Appeals,
preferring to play common politics
rather than serve the people who
reposed their confidence in him as
man and high public official. What
contrast between him and his
opponent.
On the other hand the Democratic
party has placed in the field ticket
upon which appears the names of
men of worth, of good repute, of
experience in public affairs, able
and honest, and from their standing
entitled to the confidence and sup
port of the electors, regardless of
party. The election of James B.
McCreary and the Democratic ticket
will go far in promoting Kentucky
material interests, and will also do
much toward making the influence
of the State far more powerful than
it is today.
Locally the Democratic party Of
fers efficient and good government
to the voters of Louisville through
the men it has nominated. The next
few years offer exceptionally great
opportunities to the city in the way
of Industrial and commercial growth,
and therefore men imbued with in
tense desire to place Louisville fore
most should be chosen as officials to
do their part of the work.
Stamp under the rooster and let
it go at that.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

had an extensive experience in court
work, having devoted the past fif-
teen years to the exclusive practice
of his profession in Louisville. Judge
Quarles has earned the confidence
and respect of not only the men,
bers of the bar, who are giving him
their hearty support, but of the
great mass of our citizens, and all
those who favor non-partisan
judiciary, which should insure his
election by a majority Of over 5000.
He has always taken a quiet but
effective part in social, civic and
charitable movements and will bring
to the bench a record without a
flaw. For these reasons men with
progressive ideas, with convictions
and the courage of them, are urged
to vote for James Quarles. With
him elected to the bench we will
have a modern and non-partisau
court. one with progressive ideas
which will have regard for the rights
of the individual as we'll as of the
interests; which will consider the
claims of the people as sacred as the
claims of property. That Judge
Quarles possesses every element nee
essary for the high position is
evidenced by his speech OF accept
ance, as follows:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF
the Convention: When for the first
time a man puts himself in the way
of entering public life he takes
very serious step. stood at that
point on the twelfth day of last jan
uary. when, in response to a most
gratifying call of my fellow-members
of the bar-those who have been in
the best position to take my measure
as a man and as lawyer an
nounced myself through the press a
candidate for the office Of Judge of
the First division of the Chancery
branch of the jefferson Circuit
Court. I was impressed then, and
am even more so now, with the mo-
mentous nature of such a declara-
ton; for It is one thing to enjoy the
and good opinion OF ones
friends and neighbors and fellow
workmen, but II Is very different
and a much larger thing to ask the
entire community TO repose a like
The one Is based ON
knowledge, while the other must
necessarily rest on faith, almost
wholly.
"As I said upon a former occasion,
In my humble opinion the functions |
by a Judge transcend In
Importance to the people those of any
other officer under the law. There
Is no right. public or private, col
Iective or individual, that may not
become the subject Of judicial in
luiry and Judicial determination;
and upon the fitness of the human
agent TO whom is committed the
power and the responsibility OF pass
ing upon that right depends the de-
gree OF exactness with which Justice
will be dispensed. And justice be-
Iween man and man should be the
thief concern OF civil government.
these views regarding
me Importance and responsibility OF
, judgeship. II 10 hardly necessary
Tor me 10 add that l am sensible that
/ signal honor has been done me by
'ou In nominating me as the candi-
late OF the Democratic party for the
,ffice mentioned. accept that nom
nation with deep feeling Of appre-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours Alteration will
begin at st. Philip Neri church,
Floyd and Woodbine. tomorrow
morning at the high mass. These
beautiful devotions will continue
through Monday and Tuesday. with
sermons by some OF the most elo-
quent priests In the city. Father
Askermann. the pastor. will be as
sisted by a number of the local
clergy and has every arrangement
perfected for a large attendance at
all the services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

The Rev. @. b. Moulinier and Presi-
dent Grimmelsman. of Marquette
University, were members OF the
reception committee and met Presi-
dent Taft when he visited Milwaukee
last week. During his visit 10 MIL
waukee In 1909 the President held
a reception In the parlors OF the
university.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
ioUIsvII,LE. KY..... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911.

endowed us, we are unselfishly glad
when other peoples pass onward to
prosperity and peace. That the great
privileges we enjoy may continue,
and that each coming year may see
our country more firmly established
in the regard and esteem Of our
fellow-nations is the prayer that
should arise in every thankful
heart"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
THANKSGIVING.

President TAFT on Monday issued
his ANNUAL Thanksgiving proclama-
Aon, calling upon citizens Of the
United States 10 celebrate Thursday,
November 80 next. as a day OF
thanksgiving and prayer. The pro-
clamation. though brief, touches
upon a number of blessings the
country has enjoyed. and concludes
A. follows;
.strong in the sense OF our own
y I and inspired by as strong g
OF the rights Of Others, We live
pace and harmony with the
Rich in the priceless posses
abundant resources. where
. unsIinted bounty Of God has
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Forty-fourth district-Luther G
0wings.
Forty-fifth district = Charles H
Knight.
Forty-sixth district-Adam SPAIN
Forty-seventh district-W. ]. Kuh
Forty-eighth district-Peter Lee
Atherton.
Forty-ninth district-William A
Perry.
Fiftieth district-Wililam T. Nc
Nally.
Fifty-first district = Samuel L.
Robertson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

What spectacle of bossism Judge
o'Rear presents in this campaign.
Failing to perform his duty on the
Appellate bench, he threatens il
elected to keep the Legislature in
session continuously or until 1t does
his bidding. No other man ever
candidate for the high office of
Chief Executive of a State assumed
the authority Of the legislative
branch of government. This alone
should insure his defeat.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-04

The Catholic Chronicle of Erie
is to be congratulated upon the
excellence of its educational number
issued last week. It consisted of four
sections, carefully edited and
profusely illustrated, and typograph-
ically it was splendid specimen Of
the printers art. Especially crafty
ing to the editors and owners was
the amount of business placed in this
number by its promoters, all Of
which was merited.