davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
DiarrhOea

No case of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Infantum or Summer Complaint is so seri-
GUS that WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM will not quickly relieve it. For
o6 years WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
RALSAM has cured these bowel troubles
in their worst forms, and in many cases
after other remedies and doctors had
failed. 35c everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
Both Men Dead.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
BEMlDH, Mimi, Aug. 9.-With a
bullet through his body near the heart,
Deputy Sheriff Norman Helmer fired
ok shots into the body of his assas-
SIN an unknown Finn. Both men
uied within a few minutes. Helmer,
VINO was pursuing the Finn for trouble
al railroad camp, had captured him
ana taking rifle from him, ordered
lne man to follow. The Finn drew a
back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
Two Other Courts.

Besides this court two other courts
Will be provided by the end of the
week for the general use of the mem
bership of the association, and those
expecting to enjoy these courts are
requested to telephone in to the Of
flee of the association so that 1t may
oe determined how many instructors
may be required.
1t is suggested that prospective
players, before appearing in game,
start batting ball against the broad
side of barn. If they havn't a
racket they may use potato masher.
Any old thing goes in an emergency
preparation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
USE VIOLA CREAM,
and Rival the Roses

Viola Cream harmlessly removes
freckles, pimples, liver moles, black
heads, sunburn, tan, redness, roueh-
ness, chap blotches and all SKIN I'M
perfections. Heals, soothes. creates,
and preserves beauty unfailingly and
will not grow hair. Sold by all drug,
eists zoe the jar, or a special trial
lar will be sent for 10c by the G. @.
Bittner Co, Toledo, O.
.nu m c.on;aI A0onSc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
An Even Bet,

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Lloyd's charged
nifty per cent premium today for in
surance against Woodrow Wilson's
election as president of the United
States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
Daily Observations.

Rainfall for the past "a hours. Q
inches, 20 hundredths.
Mean temperature Sth, So.
Lowest temperature. 60.
Highest temperature, 70.
Lowest temperature last night, 60.
FRED 2 GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage. Height. Change. with
River Forecast.

The river will fall from Davenport
to Keokuk during the next forty-eight
hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
GUARANTEED IOWA
INVESTMENT

Established manufacturing
concern, Incorporated under
the laws of Iowa, offers por-
tlons Of its 7 per cent pre-
ferred aocumulative stock;
company operating success
fully for IA years: invest
ment fully secured.
ADDRESS a. care Gate
City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
Friday, August 9th

500 p Schild1rets Hungarian Orchestra Full concert
Those who heard this organization three wears ago
unanimous in asking for return date.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09

Gate city want ads bring results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
Small Talks

JOHNNY the
leader of the brass band, if he only waits long enough
in gathering
mercia Club Captain really affair
W. P YouNGDon prophesy unless know Hon s P Correa
will chairman of the printing COMMITTEES of house of next legislature
Watch him!
KINNEY, lodging
mobiles
we Hioites find Honolulu the busy place
LoUIssoNThe quite
view probability lengthy Washington believe that
should wife entertain the who will naturally call the
Delegate from Hawaii
dropped
exhibition d because their leaders said they months old
old
good many of the members were concerned
10 say English words
by aeday
the Interpretation soul be put into the creates
vast difference
LUoAs-oh, get quite angry
delegated wanting
blamed That expga should be mphacaly that
does not have specified lot of its doed dollars the
whd Get before yield temptation and
dulge in strong words go ding It'll
AFFoNsoI really friends has
Honolulu At the convention before the deluge,
in Pennsylvania Illinois Taft State Ohio there
who outspoken for the Colonel Our me
friends the Ex-Governor and the exActng
luck when they
Taft ''whe his shall remain before the convention
BILL HAAdPToNThe cutting
permitted Denver the
passing the tuberculosis
tobacco @ probably the end his mouth them
lighter cigar
already happens
afflicted with tuberculosis the the into his
own system
supervisors very accepting
of the bids for furnishing band instruments submitted by the various
they
lot of nfeOmake instruments win be worked off the county which
would be dear any price set of band Instruments verpae OF the
best grade for band twenty-five should the gbOood
of $780, Besides the bids of the should be considered
The dealers should specify the make and grade of the instruments in their bids
giving the price of each instrument
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
.H|LO GETTING READY
FOR FOURTH OF JULY

Preparations for big celebration of
the Fourth of July in which the whole
town win participate are already under
way in Hilo and the patriotic citizens
are raising money and planning all
manner of entertainment. Aside from
the usual display of fireworks, the street
parade, the games for children, pro-
gram of suitable exercises and the usual
noisy demonstration John o 'Rourke has
been asked to get up series of horse
races. H. NJ. Ayres win import a squad
of his boxers and number of bouts
will be given during the day and the
National Guard will give ball in the
evening which Hilo intends to make a
record social function.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
STILL ANOTHER GOOD GOVERNMENT
TICKET COMES BOBB|NG UP SERENELY

delegate territorial
composed below he could polls
straight ticket without questions
house. from the fourth mentions Representative
has had considerable experience Alfonso
lulu nearly
is therefore available provided he
The hacker of the ticket further
Portuguese of
according fair and just representation this
community He particularly being
A.
H. r. Viea suitable candidate though he admits
from among whom the convention
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: A. D.. Castro L.
Crabbe Representatives, Fourth District Mareao
Watkins, E. A. c. Hemenway L. Schwarzberg
F. Alfonso Representatives, Fernandes L.
tie b. K Fernandez, F. Archer s. p Correa Clifford
City and CsuntyMayor, Shingle;
auditor James Bcknl; attorney
A. H. r. Vra, Eben M. Robinson
Chas X Arnold w Goodale Quinn; sheriff johnson;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
CFrom Saturdays Advcrtiserl

CFrom Saturdays Advertiserl
"There was mention of several
names Of prominent persons in letter
on opium made here. said Distric,
Attorney Breckons last evening in dis
cussing the story from San Francisco
that Honolulu millionaites were mixed
up in the smuggling game here. "Tho
report contained more hot air than an.
thing else" confined the U. s. attor.
ney, "and the statements made were
wide of the mark
According to the San Francisco re
port Special Agent Motif learned many
things about the smuggling game in
Honolulu last year. and here he found
that men prominent in the business
world were implicated in bringing in
the prohibited drug, so it is said in
San Francisco.
According to officials here the story
from the Coast is ancient history as far
as Honolulu is concerned and there is
nothing new in it at this end of the
line.
Under date of May IS the Examiner
saws:
The most gigantic opium smuggling
plot ever known in the United States
is being unearthed by government of
ficials in San Francisco and important
arrests of those who are implicated in
the ring are expected hourly.
The government has been quietly
rrnA l.,.. L.. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
Opium STORY PRETTY MUCH HOT AIR,
DECLARES UNITED STATES ATTORNEY BRECEONS

Among other evidence which the gov-
eminent has secured Is the fact that In
front Of a certain saloon on the water
front a hack was loaded with suit cases
filed with opium which was taken up
into Chinatown and sold to the regular
receivers of the drug.
Another saloon on Third street Is
known to have been a clearing house
for the drug for smugglers who came
up Third street from the Pacific Mail
dock after the opium had been SNUG
gled ashore from the transpaeifc
steamers.
About a year ago the government be-
gan to tlrn an eye to the suppression
of the opium smuggling into this port.
Special Agent Harry Mofitt of the
United States secret service was sent to
Honolulu. He was gone about two
months and sent to Washington an ex-
haustive report which is said to have
implicated residents of Honolulu who
are said to be millionaires.
AT the same time the customs Off
Gals at this port made several sensa-
tional seizures on the steamers Man
churia and Mongolia.
Price Of Opium Scars.
With the crusade of the government
fve-tael tins of opium scared until n
can was readily sold for $45. But for
some reason the government decided to
withdraw the secret service bureau
from the work.
About three months ago anonymous
letters began to be received by Special
Agent Todwell at the customhouse.
The author seemed familiar with the
members of the opium ring and the
workings of the gang. The informa-
ton proved so correct at the first in
vestigation that the documents were
turned over to other special agents,
who affirmed every charge.
Among facts in the letters which
were proved was the purchase of valua-
| BILE realty by persons employed in
mental positions on the waterfront and
also by steamship officials.
The largest seizure of morphine ever
made in Oakland occurred yesterday
when Patrolman Duane arrested Fred
Bunch of Vallejo, who had eighty-three
packages of the drug in a small grip.
The State board of pharmacy has been
trailing Bunch for some time and yes
terday asked that he be arrested.
Bunch also had in his possession a
small amount of cocaine. He claimed
! to be member of the Chinese Free
| Masons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28
HAVE NEW COFFEE
MILL FOR HAMAKUA.

Charles X. Motley has just completed
new coffee mill on-his plantation in
Hamakua, mill up-to-date in every
respect and larger than any of the mills
heretofore operated. A feature of the
new mill is the elaborate water tank
system in connection, tanks with a
total capacity of quarter of million
gallons being built, This water is to
be held in reserve for the mill in case
of shortage in the general supply,
water being prime essential in the
operation of the coffee plants.
The Hamakua coffee men look for a
very large crop this season and are also
sanguine of good price for their prod
uct Harvesting the cherries win be
under way in full blast within a short
while.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28


midnight juice
present session and rushing around the max
ing dozen political speeches day
- - e -
oulogy Of those who meet standing up very
written by himself death aud did not quail is that
pned tie late william stead one the victims Of the Titanic eaas
In American Review Reviews 1898 stead
of that same The circumstances which he eonnts not unfamiliar
The British naval Tro the
Camerdown given by himself
based mistaken collision that
nI, seven mics av, bt lY two miles corld he covered T crow. wore
standing perfect discipline completely
those few who were struggling in the
sank taking death teght
The that the admiral he cngng the bridge
with his left hand and had thrown his right before his shut
many ways sinking the recalled this earlier tragedy
that words spoken of be fifty applied to the other As these
persisted quiet courage
which he exu they have peculiar right be remembered
and anOnth aseizs makes opportunity
shrewd Sometimes storm arises, but
one when the sl and danger destruction
the sorowing
forever unworthy
and makes freu She only asks if they bore them
wOtbly the Notwithstanding
loss sinking the Victoria already coming be regarded
with feeling of pride of gratitude and exulaOn rather than mean
inv t .hi dow +hat tt t 80 hr S d
everything perfect wanting
nothing Death the ahemist who the
the life Death supreme All
incidents of heroic unselfshness cOmradeshp
priceless heritage
land Such things to nations as the bread of life
These picked souls They random
of the file life the crucible So
did
Victoria Empire live.
u ~
the public schools
from editorial
Recently the The Advertiser printing the the trumhs
Aloha Temple Los Angeles public school teacher noticing the picture
Theodore Roosevelt decided
the mainland political situation.
CHOW children she said 81 to tell something about the
i the this who this
man
81 little Hawaiian from with
fingers and swapping.
takedof
clear:
''SAM Johnson
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-28

Certainly
be busyespeiai
noticed little legislature the Hawaii
usually necessary himself visitors
midnight Edison But President Taft doesn't in Washington
session rushing around the max
ing dozen political speeches day,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12

after an Operation for an abcess in
her side Miss Murray was a daugh=
ter Of the late: John Murray and, a
highly respected lady. Funeral ser.
vices were conducted. Sunday morn.
ing In the st, Demands Catholic
church and interment was made IN
the Catholic cemetery.
Accept Agency.
Goe and Thomas have accepted the
agency for the accident and liability
department of the Aetna Life Insuf-
ance Company.
Next. Thursday Huntington and
Dennison will have their big suit
opening sale, and Mr.. sauers, Of
Philadelphia, will take orders for
made to measure. suits.
Miss Edna Holesbury, Of Elklns,
has been guest of Mrs. W. w. Gain
er for several days,
DR.. Frank Hale is contemplating
moving his dental office into the
Malloy building as soon as his new
residence in north Weston is com
pleted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
President Taft and Congress
VIII Act When Crisis
Comes.

WA9HENGToN, d. c., March a.
II there Is any way to escape inter-
tentien by the United States govern
ment, with homer in the Mexican
imbroglio, It may be depended On that
both, the president and Congress will
bse;se on that way II
The situation, in the southern re.
public seems hourly to be growing
more nenacing to foreigners within
1t stouadaries. The struggle going
on there is likely to continue for a
Wong time, for the country Is large,
means of communication are imper-
! feet and the government seems to be
! but IradeQuateIy equipped to cope
with the revoIuttonIsts.
Not only are American Interests in
Mexico irnpertled, but many business
interests not in the country are mem
aced. However, this government is
taking every means at It's command
to bring about better conditions, and
to make the sending OF troops across
kthe border unnecessary. e
San Diego and Mexico. i
In view of the fact that the city Of
San Diego Is just across the border
from Mexico, some persons may have
suspected that the feeling being man
Tested among the Mexicans would be
prejudIclal to the big exposition on
which San Diego is just now indus
triously engaged. Nothing could well
be more erroneous. San Diego Is, in
truth, but short time by rail from.
the Mexican line, but across that line
there - little to tempt either revolu-
ZIONIST or federal Just now. In fact,
the upper part Of the peninsula Of
lower California is dry and barren.
The only settlement near San Diego
is the little border town of Tia Juana,
where bull fights are pulled of tor
the DEDICATION of visitors. There Is
a customs house there but the entire
receipts could hardly pay the wages
of corporal's guard.
Some OF these days the land on the
Mexican side Of the line will be irri-
gated and put into cultivation. When
that time comes It will prove to be as
fruitful as the American side, where
everything not of a strictly tropical
character and requiring much mols-
ture, can. be grown with profit. The
newest triumph Of the governments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12

q D.
itlfs ne sllcee Jul
intf9duetion q the lite, which Is 5e
iIis grown q San Diego back YARD
over along the edge Of the dessert
with such profit as to create quite 8
turore. These dates can now be.
Ibought in the best eastern fruit stores.
one of the features Of the San DIEGO.
exposition win be reproduction 81
a dessert oasis with the palms Be
ing their great punches Of dates, the
well whore the Arabs or Bedouiits
water their cimels, ana all Of the ac-I
eessofies except perhaps the famed
and dreaded monsoo1s Of the desert;
that fearful wind storm which can
be duplicated nowhere else; certainly
not in southern California.
"a Going coFneFn.P
No onefcan doubt that the san
Diego exposition is "a going COM
Germ It's an active enterprise, with
not merely money, which Is some
thing, but with brains and enthusi-i
asm, which are everything, behind II.
The men VINO have sttbdhed the des-
ert, who have laid bands Of steel.
across continents and mountain,
ranges, who have spent months saii-i
Ing around the. grim Cape Horn tol
get to the promised land Of California
who have token the fair Land Of
Manana' and turned 4 into a busya
wlde-a5wake, fruitful land Of today,
are the same men who are building
o big exposition in southern ealifor7
MIA. They, arefbuilding It now. today;
and It's progress Is a revelation to the
strangers who visit san Diego.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
NOTICE OF sIocFaonDERs'
NIEErINS

. y
There wiz be, a meesine 3 ihc
stockholders OF the VI ISL, VIRGINIA
CENTRAL AeRIC uIlrEH AND
MEG MICAH soc f11'Y held lt ils
office IN the city De liafk burg, on
Thursday, the i4th dpy 81 March, A
D. 1912, at 7ssOsp. msi for ne follow
Ca) To ELECTRA Director u sail
corporation 70 serse Tor the term end
ing December SYST 9la.
(b) TO act on the appointment Of
N. G. sperry and Scott a lIighiand
as Directors Of said Ccrpor son, for
the unexpired terms Of =. Davlsson
and David Dayidson ending on De
cember Sist. 1912
(c) To consider and take Suitable
action on the proceeding of the Board
OF Directors and ofiders of this COR
poration. under the eliitions q ans
corporation passed and adopted AT q
general meeting 81 the oclSholders.
held on the 18th day 81 NAY 1911.
TAD 10 transact any other business
which may psoperiy come betore the
stock holders.
Given under our hands this 9TH day
of March, a. D. 1et2gs
CECIL B, HllGIiIlkiSD, Presidan
JAMES y, HESS, 81 ctetarg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
he News 81 Weston

4, WESTON, Mar 12.-In the Blue
creek oil field yesterday a company
in this city composed of j, S. Wander
wort George Wilson; j.. W. Wilson.
George Hatzell and others strdch an
oil we'll good for 500 barrels a day.
John Holcomb, OF centralia, was
taken through here yesterday to
Cooks hospital at Fairmont, where
he will have leg aTDutated which
was mashed while at work on a
railroad trestle in that section.
George Wilkinson, a well known
oil and gas contractor, has been
called to Pittsburg on account OF a
message stating that his sister was
dying. Mr.. Wilkinson was called
home just one year ago on account
Of the death of a sister.
Miss Edna osburn is visiting friends
in Clarksburg.
John R. Davis is in Pittsburg in
the interest of the Davis-Eakin Lum-
Der Company.
Sells Lot.
Miss vesta Mick sold lot in Hale
vile Saturday to John Carton, who
will erect dwelling on the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Kelley. of Nc
whorter, spent Sunday here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Kelley. Ng
Miss Bridget Murray, aged So, died
at her home near Sand Fork Friday
after an Illness of several months
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
ooNYENiTEo 4 cAnn

n z ~
L Pursuant to a call % the Republican
city Executive soiillfi tee. IneetlnE
was he d and Ii was decided to hold
ward conventions TIesdaS3 March IT,
1912. at 1880 o'clock =. M. every ward
convention 70 month one cand idate
for council, name dele ates 70 the oily
convention ana elect Two mernbers ot
the executive comm tee.
1t was also DECIDED t. hoid cry
convention In the cottrt House Wed
nesday, March ia. tat2; q 5 o,ciccl,
p. M, for the, pnrpose 81 nominatins
candidates to be voted Tor q the rnl-
nicipal election to be held TUESDAY.
April 2, 1919. for the folloBing ofiees.
Mayor, chief Of police, city. clerk
uperintendent OF stre Is, one member
OF water works and sewerase board,
assessor, collector and treasurer and
school commissioner.
Places were IieslgRafed Is foiiows
for the hoidlngsof 4conyentions IN tie
respective wards:
First Ward lifterd Building, over
s. & B. Laundry, corner p. pike and
Oak streets.
Second ward Carlisle Court School
Maple Avenue.
Third ward-G. Il. Gordou's once,
North Third street.
Fourth ward Armstrong's Club
House, Chestnut street
Fifth Ward Council chambet
Court street.
WIN. g. OSBORNE, Chairman.
WILL H COLE. seere
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
RELIEF IS ASKED.

Friends Of the Rev. Mr.. Fish and
family at Enterprise whose house
hold effects and all the property they
had were destroyed by the recent fre.
there make an appeal to the public
for financial aid. They ask that all
who are able give something for the
relief Of this unfortunate family,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12
MR.. CARDER DEAD.

George L. carder, of Salem, an aged
and well known man. Is dead. He
was one Of salem's first settlers.
HIS aged wife and two sons survive.
The sons are James A, and william
carder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12

Persons troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited, by lnassaginv
the affected parts thoroughly when applying
ChnmberlaiIi'S Linimeut. 'rIlislinimentaise
'elieyes tern,"tir Mains. snIlhv ~ deal.r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-12

Still.cutting those magnif-
icent Carnations you saw
last week, and we also want
you to see the handsome,
dainty Daffodils, Tulips, Hy-
acinths and other early
Spring flowers we are show
ing just now. All blooming
beautifully and moderated y
priced. Both phones.
HAYMAN GREENHOUSE
COMPANY
Ali w. Main st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
JOHNSON AND GREGG SUPREME
AS AMERICAN LEAGUE HEAVERS

TO do%ughtnu,s that not one critic or
fan in this wide world would agree
with even the first five in the three
lists. The selections were not made
with such a motive in view. In fact
they were just picked IL by one lone
critic after looking owe the various
teams in action.
One thing is certain, the selections
are sure to create a lot of argument.
Baseball thrives on argument. SO the
selections will help baseball and fur
nlsh a lot of discussion for the fans.
If at the close of last year some one
had asked for the best right handler.
the almost unanimous reply would
have been Chief Bender. The wonder
full Indian by his great work through
the season and his mastery pitching
against the New York Giants had won
the right to such distinction. II will
be seen that the leader of last year is
placed tenth among the best right
handlers UP to the present time. Chief
Bender has been the one big disap-
pointment Of the 1912 American
league race. No one has felt the fail
IRE Of the Chief to show form more
keenly than Connie Mack. The In
CLANS failure to deliver is the reason
for the Athletics present position in
the American league race.
II one consulted the records Of the
American league pitchers at the pres
ent time he would find Joe Wood. Of