davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
DYNAM|TERS
NEST FOUND
Continued from page ~

York representative. The net is fast
being drawn about many prominent
labor leaders according to Drew's
claims and there will be no let up>lln-
TIL they are convicted OF the whole
sale destruction of life and property In
more than 100 dynamite outrages In
the past few years.
This case is not closed by q great
deal,'' said Drew tonight. an pleading
guilty the McNamaras said they act
ed for principle. 1t is. obvious that
the men representing this principle
Kept them well supplied with money.
The important work now Is to find out
who these are.
L have every reason to believe that
the federal authorities will continue
a relentless investigation. We have
no personal malice against the Mona
maras. The big principle behind it all
on our part is the prosecution Of those
who paid the McNamaras and conte-
nanced their work.
Our Investigations showed dyna-
mite and nitroglycerine were carried
! in satchels On railroads for the pur-
pose Of blowing up property that had
been Or was being constructed by non
union men.
| I'VE know that during the period
| of their destructive activities, $1,000
was deposrited monthly at the Column
| bia National bank in Indianapolis to
be drawn upon by J. J. Mcnamara and
we know the names of those who de-
posited this money. All this evidence
Attorney Miller"
Government Taking Hold.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. q
When United States District Attorney
q. L. Mccormick of Los Angeles re-
ceived orders tonight to remain in
Washington, -four or five days." it
became apparent that the full power
of the department of justice will be
| placed behind a nationwide move
ment to unearth great dynamite plot
behind the Mcnamara case, involving
a score of men.
| 1t was learned positively that As
sistant Attorney General Harr has
constantly received reports from In
dianapolis and Los Angeles and that
the secret operatives of the buerau of
investigation have been at work in a
dozen different cities.
II cannot discuss the object of my
visit here" said Mccormick tonight.
He was shown dispatches from Los
Angeles saying his assistant, under
orders from Washington, today asked
Prosecutor Rredericks to turn over to
the federal government the evidence
against the McNamaras.
Il won't discuss that, "said Nc
Cormick.
isn't it fact that you are here
in connection with the Mcnamara
! case?" he was asked.
Il am not at liberty to say what l
am here for he replied.
| Harr positively refused to say a
| word on the subject tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
YOUNG RICHIE WINS
IN SIXTH ROUND
Bill Galley Of Australia Knocked Out
Last Night by
PhIlaGeiphlan.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Young Richie
of Philadelphia, won from Bill Galley,
of Australia, In the sixth round to-
night. Richie sent the Australian to
the mat in that round and the latter
claimed the blow was low and the ref
cree let them fight few minutes
longer, then declared Richie the win
ner.
Chip Shades Brown,
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec George
Chip, of Pittsburg, was given the pop
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
DRYs MAY MEET
In MILWAUKEE
City Made Famous by Beer viii Prob
ably Entertain the Pro-
hIbItionlsts.

United Press Leased Wire Service. /
CHICAGO, Dec. Milwaukee, Wis
oonsin. which is somewhat famous for
the quantity of its malt output, may
get the next national convention for
the prohibition party, according to the
belief of leaders of that party here
tonight. Members Of the national
committee will meet here Wednesday
to select the convention city, and the
Wisconsin city has made strong bid.
Detroit, Atlantic City, Colorado
Springs, Des Moines, Los Angeles, and
Seattle also want 1t.
Meetings will be held here next
week by prohibition leaders looking
to the formulation of campaign plan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
lies Cureo at Home By
New Absorption Method

II you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protr ding Piles, send me
your address, and | will tell you how
20 cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment: anu will also
send some of this home treatment free
or trial. with references from your
avn locality II requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
end no money. but tell others OF this
fer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03

TRAIN 473-Leaves Keokuk. .7:40 sua
"Train 741-Leaves Keokuk. $3.50 pm
Strain 472-Arrives keokuk. .7:4O pm
Train 47o--Arrives Keokuk. LOB pm
Local Freight Trains.
'Train s6-Arriyes Keokuk. $3.50 pm
'Train sb-Leavo Heokuk ;. TOO am
.D2tly except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
One Amerlcan Killed

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
MANILA, Dec. Pin battle be-
tween battalion of the Third Infan
try and Moro Guerilas today one
American soldier and thirty natives
were killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03
Not Looking Too Ear Ahead.

What is your boy going to be
when he grows ap?"
Il don't know. We've not got that
far yet We're devoting all our timo
to ways and means of bringing him
cafely through his college football
period. After that we'll probably
choose career for him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03

ular decision by shade tonight In
fast slugging match with Knockout
Brown of Chicago,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03

Trains leav. from Union Depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and john
son streets.
South Bound.
NO. 8, st. Louis and south.
'eaVcS 80. .......... 12:4b an
mo. II. st. Louis and Kan
sas City and west, south.
leaves ................. $50 an
mo. Z. Quincy, Hannibal q
st. Louis. arrive Els 2. NJ
leaves ........ ......... 1920 pm
NO. 10, Quincy and Hanni.
bal. arrives .............. s:sS pm
NO. 10 leaves ........... 0:26 pm
North Bound.
NO. Z, Chicago. st. Paul
and points west. leaves :. 2:35 I'm
NO. 49, Chicago. st. Paul
and points wost, arrives 80. 1855 pm
NO. IL. leaves ........ 1885 Tn
mo- g. Burlington. Chicago
and east. leaves ......... 1855 pm
mo. Burlington. leaves 7:s5 an
mo 81. Donnellse. y. c., 3. &
r. @. and North Road
leaves ................. $3.50 pm
mo so, from DoanelIson.
9, B. q K. c.. q North
Road. arrives ......... 1880 am
mo. ], X. & W lest, leaves sos am
''No. s. Centerville, leaves :. 7.35 pm
mo. 4, from Cen,Grville and
points intermediate, arrives LIS pm
sNo. 2, from Centerville and
west. arrives ............. $50 pm
'No 3. Centerville, leaves 9:1n pm
''No 9, from Canterville. or
r1ves ................. 11:55 am
-Daily.
Daily excepr Sunday.
Sundays only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-03

for the advance of tho dry move
ment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

while Bossinger, of Little Rock, came second, only going the length and the half length of the tank.
 Wilson, the Senior of the Little Rock team, went against Wroe Freeman, of the local team, in fast swim of one length of the pool. He only outclass- ed the Pine Bluff youngster by few feet, however.
 Little Rock took the penny hunt when their two contestants brought LID eight pennies to Pine Bluffs three. Toney and Nunn we're the entries for Pine Bluff while La Due and Bruce sought coins for Little Rock. The 5o-yard swim between Tom Lyle of Pine Bluff and Wilson, of Little Rock, was won by the latter after a spirited contest.
 The half-mile race between Wroe Freeman and La Due was one of the prettiest features of the entire meet La Due Won the race by four lengths of the pool but in defeating the Pine Bluff youngster he proved himse:t one of the fastest and greatest en- durance swimmers that has ever visit ed this city. He used the Australian scraWl stroke and had it down to | perfection.
 Assistant Secretary John C. Cur ran, of the Central Y. M, (. \. Little Rock, accompanied the team here to- gether with about twenty rooters from the capital city. A return en- Engagement between Pine Bluff and Little Rock has already been arranged for Little Rock. but the date has not been set The attendance was large, every seat in the natatorum oelng taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
RETURNS SHOW A
 PROH| VICTORY
"Nets" Are Disappointed in Maine, That Was Reported to Have Gone Back Into the Liquor Column
 Yesterday Morning.

Portland, Me, Sept 12-At 3 o'clock tonight reports had been received from every county. town and planta- ton in Maine and the result gives the Prohibition a victory on the face of the present returns by a majority of 459 votes The vote has been yeri- fled in 312 of the 521 towns and cities and unless many mistakes have oc- cured in the tabulation of the re- maining 2o9 places. the "Drys" seem assured of victory.
 It is the most peculiar election which ever occurred in Maine Early this morning it was announced that with only few towns to he heard from the S1.te had gone Wet" At intervals of about an hour all through the day after the figures were con stantly changed. Hundreds of people stood in front of the bulletin boards of newspapers, first the "Drys" and then the "Wets" cheering as news was flashed favorable to one or the other, until at S.3o o'clock, just twelve hours after the Vets had been de- clared victorious by 621 votes, the ''Dryso are said 10 have won by 459, a difference of 1,07O votes from the early morning standing.
 Wet politicians are very sore and intimate that there must have been some tampering of ballots in coun- try towns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

side of Naugine township and the four city wards Judge Gould received only 124 votes. Colonel Taylor,s total vote outside of the city was 354.
 In defeating Judge Gould, who was twice elected sheriff and collector and twice elected county and probate judge of Jefferson county, Colonel Taylor has proved to be the political master of one of the shreWdest and best politicians in this State and one of Jefferson county's most popular residents Colonel Taylors populari- ty is made even more prominent by his flatterin9 race of yesterday.
 There were no disturbances at any of the polling places during the day. The election was carried on good na- turadly by the supporters of the two home candidates and good feeling prevailed throughout the day. Judge Thurstou P. Farmer. of Garland eoun= ty. who will be one of the Garland county candidates 10 oppose NoioHti Taylor in the March primary for the Congressional honor. spent the day in the city mingling with the voters and shaking hands with friends. He said last night that the result of the coun- ty election was satisfactory 10 him, that he would continue in the race until the end Tt made no difference to me-" said Judge Farmer, Taylor or Gould"
 Congressman Joe T. Robinson, of LOnoke, whose retirement from the Sixth District seat in Congress has occasioned the contests among the asprants in the twelve counties com posing it, was also in the city yes terday and saw many of the voters.
 The unofficial returns, as reported last night, with the Tallndega and Pastoria boxes yet to come in, fol- low:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

mont, three over the river precincts, Colonel Taylor received total of seventy votes, while Judge Gould fall- ed to get any.
 Pastoria township which has total of twenty votes, and Talladega. with 23 are the townships which have not returned the vote of yesterday Only about l.500 votes were cast in yes terday's special election when ill q general primary Jefferson county usually records from 2.300 te 2,6Q0.
 The small vote in the First ward, which was looked on as a Gould stronghold, is accounted for because of the fact that the employees of the Cotton Belt shops aud several fac tories in that ward were not permit ted to leave their work and go 10 the polls. The shop men and the em- ployets of the various industrial plants left their wo'k at o'clock but many of them did not go to the polls and those who went there. it is said, arrived too late to cast their ballots, as the polls were closed, as per agreement, at 6 o'clock.
 Colonel Taylor's majority over Judge Gould in the city of Pine Bluff. including the four wards and Vau- zine township, was 3ss. In these boxes Judge Gould's vote was BOT and Colo pel Taylor's 695. In the county out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
1049
No Need To Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to stop work, fl staggers you. Il can't" YOU say You know you are weak, rUn-Gown and failing in health, day by day. but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength, and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec- tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
GUY l.. STEWART
 IS IN THE CITY

Guy L. Stewart, industrial and az ricultural commissioner of the Cot ton Belt arrived here yesterday from Chattanooga, Tenn, where he recent ly took car loaded with Arkansas eX- hlbits to be put on display at the great Appalachian Exposition, which open ed there Monday and will continue until October l. Mr. Stewart left his exhibit there, He will probably re- main over Thursday A' enjoy the White Way Day festivities.
 FOR SALE-DOORS AND FRAMES
 at bargin. Apply Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Col. s. M. Taylor, of Jefferson county, as candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, his candidacy being subject to the action of the De- mocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

Batteries-Groome and Street; Cl- ootte. O'Brien and Nunamaker and Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

When prescriptions or sick room .equisites are needed. promptness is essential. Try our messenger ser vice.-Mann-Tankersley Drug Go. Phone SO. s4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT. For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Judge James Gould. of Jeff ferson county, for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District, his candidacy being subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primary election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
COL. TAYLOR'S
 MAJORITY SIS

tContinued from Page 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

We have messenger in walt ing. Mann-Tankersley Drug Com- oany. Phone SO. 8 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

Entered at Postoffice at Pine BlaV. Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
LITTLE ROCK WONs B.
 AQUATICsMEET

Continued from page l)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-14
HARRY SCHADDOCK SHOOTS HIMSELF
County Officials Soaked With Rain as
They Tried to Push Auto up Hill
on Return From Inquest.

Coroner Byrnes received notice last
Saturday evening that a young man
named Harrie l.. Schaddock had
killed himself with shot gun at the
home of his parents on farm several
miles northwest Of Harrisburg and
Immediately prepared for the jour
ney, accom- panied 10y States Attorney
Forrest and Sheriff Quien in Myron
Rood S autoiwith Howard Butler at
the wheel. "a thunder storm threat
ened as the coroner ana official staff
departed and all were prepared for it.
They reached the scene Of the
tragedy without trouble and proceed
ed to hold an inquest. There was no
evidence to prove that the young
man had deliberately taken his life,
but from the nature of the gunshot
wound there can be little doubt that
the act was premeditated, as the
wound indicated that he must have
held the muzzle of the gun against
the center of his breast when it went
off.
The circumstances surrounding the
unfortunate event indicates that the
young man became Respondent over
crop failure as he intended to get
married in the fall He and his father
planted 400 acres in the spring and
from the present outlook the crop win
be very light. He had discussed these
conditions with his parents and found
he would not be able TO meet the re-
quirements of wedding as he had
figured it out, although his father
had assured him of all the assistance
he could give, Mr.. Schaddock being a
renter.
The young man had returned from
Sioux Falls with his mother arriving
home about s o'clock. He asked his
mother to put the team in the barn
as he wanted to get the mail, and his
father was also in the barn putting
away his work team. The young
man evidently went into the house
on purpose to Kill himself but the
deed was committed on the outside as
neighbors were driving past. They
ran to the young man S assistance and
notified the parents who did not hear
the report Of the gun. DR.. Keller Of
Sioux Falls was summoned but his
services were not needed when he ar
rived, but he notified Coroner ByrneS.
The Sioux Falls Press assumed, in
its report of the tragedy, that lovers
quarrel was responsible for the deed,
but the coroner was unable to IND
anything to support this. The young
lady whom SchaddOck intended to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-14

NAMED there out Of action, although
for hours they heard the firing, and
at one time volly firing, signal for
for help. The Indians all left them
to go down and fight Custer. After
repeated appeals to Reno, two loyal
and gallant officers, Wier and Edger
ly did move out tar enough to discov
er great commo otion, dust and smoke
in the village below, where the fight
was going on. AT one time a brave
scout, Herendeen, with thirteen sol
diers, marched out from the timber
in the strong position first occupied
by Reno's troops, walked across the
plains, forded the river and reJoined
Reno's command on the hill These
movements proved positively that
there were no Indians around Reno
and Benteen while Custer was being
overwhelmed. After he, with five
troups, had been defeated and ami
hilated, the Indians all went to fight
the seven troups under Reno and
Benteen, and were repulsed.
HOW THE INDIANS FOUGHT THE
BATTLE.
1t Is unnecessary to further describe
the battle, more than to record brief
ly the information gained from the
prominent Indians who knew perfect
ly well how 1t was fought. They said
they were celebrating their victory
over General Crook and sleeping very
late that morning. When Reno's
troops fired into their village, the
Uncpapas and Ogallalas rushed for
their arm and war ponies, fought
Reno and chased his command "like
buffalo" across the plains, over the
river, and up the bluff. just at that
time the alarm passed among the In
dians that another com mand (Custer's)
was attacking their village. The two
tribes then Withdrew, and without
recrossing the river passed down along
the right bank of the Little Big Horn
and massed opposite the left of Gus
ter's troops. The Minneconjoux and
Sans Arcs had crossed the river and
were fighting Clusters troops back
and forth. They said it was a drawn
battle up to that time. The Cheyen-
nes had moved up the valley against
Renos attack without becoming en-
gagged; but when the alarm of Clusters
attack was given, they retraced their
steps, moving down the left bank OF
the Little Big Horn, and, fording the
river, took position behind ridge
near the right flank of Clusters line.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-14

marry was one of the party who saw
the tragedy as they were driving
home from Sioux Falls
The parents Of the young man think
1T was an accident as the father lost
part of leg from shotgun accident
nine years ago. The young man was
about 20 and splendid worker, am
bilious, reliable and robust. He was
was the only child and his loss in such
a manner is a terrible blow to the
parents.
Before the coroner and party start
cd on the return trip the expected
rain storm was doing business fast
and furiously, but the driver plowed
through the mud vigorously until he
began climbing the hill south of the
Beaver Creek church, when the ma
chine stopped.
"We backed down once, twice, sew
eral times" said Coroner Byrnes in
telling the story, land every time we
chine stopped at certain point
where the slope took the little oil in
the tank away from the feed pipe,
but we didn't find out for some time
what the trouble was We even got
out and tried to push the machine up
the hill, and we pushed and pushed
as the rain fell in torrents. Water
was running over the tops Of the
shoes of the states attorney, the
sheriff unloaded gallon or two from
his pockets before he started out to
hunt gasolene as a shortage of the
fluid caused the car to stop, although
the driver thought he had enough for
100 miles"
The coroner's rain coat was no pro-
lection. His Official papers were
soaked and his shoes overfowed. The
driver simply blessed the rain and
said "let 'er come" but what he said
about the mud and shortage of gas
was not reported. The sheriff and
states attorney found three gallons
of gasolene at Pete Petersons IS and
Pete surrendered it to his water
soaked visitors and Pete was SO happy
over the rain that he wanted to pilot
the party back to Canton. The coro-
ner went eastward and vainly sought
for gas. He returned to the machine
and waited for the others while the
rain came down in torrents. When
the sheriff and states attorney got
their three gallons into the auto tank
the machine clim bed the hill beauti-
fully and brought the water soaked
inquisters home about 6 O'Clock Sun
day morning.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-14
CUSTER,S LAST BATTLE
General Miles Tells How and Why
General Custer With 262 Men
We're Slaughtered.

We take the following extract from
General Miles story Of the Custer
battle published in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine for July 1911. That slaugh-
ter took place on the 25th OF June
1876, thirty-fve years ago, and our
reason for publishing the story now Is
to finally prove that Custer was de-
serted in the hour of need by the
coward Reno, but we will let General
Miles tell the story as he learned it
on the blood stained bluffs of the
Little Big Horn, and no man is better
posted on that sad affair than Gener-
al Miles:
WHY CUSTER WAS DEFEATED.
We journeyed up the Little Big
Horn to the Custer battlefield, Just
Two years after the battle occurred,
accompanied by twenty-five of the
principal chiefs and head warriors
who had been prominent in that bat
tie. What the Indians did at the
Custer massacre, and how the battle
was fought on their side, was perfect
lv familiar to them. What our gov
ernment and people knew concerning
the battle was very vague; for of the
262 officers and soldiers who fought
under Custer, not one lived to tell
the story.
Custer rode forward to high bluff,
discovered the location OF the camp,
and Just before going into action sent
an order to Benteen which would
have changed the formation and
brought his command into the center
instead of on the left. The order
was: "Benteen, come on. Big village.
Be quick. Bring packs. +. S. Bring
packs" (The packs contained the
reserve ammunition.)
The courier who carried this order
was the best guide as to where the
command should have gone. Custer
waved his hat TO Reno's troops as they
were going into action, then moved
to the right to attack the camp.
With trifiing loss Reno abandoned a
very strong position and retreated in
demoraiized condition, thereby los
ing many officers and soldiers. Ben
teen moving slowly IN the direction
OF Custer, stepped to rally Reno's
troops, and the two commands re-