davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
ARousing Appetite
Is a.Keen DELIGHT
AND WHAT Is OF GREATER ~.
TEREsT,. .sTuART's DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS ENABLE THE SToM-
ACH TO DIGEST WHATEVER IS
s.EATEN.-,v ~ s,,...a,. -s4....... -s

We all like to see the way healthy
children devour their meals. Would
va could all do the same, Eating
ought to he a delight IT is one OF
lies chief enjoyments. People who
cannot relish good meal arc apr 10
fail into those ill-tempered moods
from which they view the wo,ld as a
sorry place TO liVe IN. SO let us learn
10 employ the best means OF Ear.
monizing our existence and Lhus cx.
tract from our daily grind al the
pleasure there is to be had. This VIC
can do by-keeping our stonaChs IN
prime. active working order.
A majority of people have come 20
know the. blessings which all oc-
casional use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets confer upon the stomach
They are unquestionabIy tie most
popular remedy known, Tor the reason
-rhKf dvspensia Is the national Disease.
afIF tneBe wonderful littie-tab1ets have
louE Unce acquired a national reputa.
tlorr ar-a -thorouehly -reliable- a nd ef
feienf cure for all forms of dysPepsia
nnd Indigestion --.
40 matter how great. the excess OF
fo1d taken into the stomach, one OF
two. OF. these tablets will digest eyCry
particle OF IL. A package OF StUart's
Dyspepsia Tablets should always DC
IN the house. Many person hes
saved himself from serious aftacl,
on acute Indigestion by using them
after freavyr meals, such as are eaten
Christmas.. New Years, Thanksgiving
and other Holidays and festal seasons,
sAftca attending banquets, lase cup.
2ers. heavy fancy dinners, atter.Ihea
tor parties, etc, where one has dined
snmptuously and uxuriaptly. Ssuarts
dyspepsia Tablets should invariably
be used. as they digest the 1000 per
iectly and completely, and prevent all
possibility OF dyspepsia. whic.;. with
o',t their use, is moro than likely 20
Aniericd6s ara exceedingly fcnd oi
fhc good things Of life. and tlero y
! art 90 be great excess OF eating. and
She only way TO overcome it's DAD ef
J fecfs on tho stomach r. 10 emFI5y a
foeoiiul and efscient. digestive sTeh
rs stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. yhicL
-..llEass- insnre- GOOD digesiiol.
obtain a soc box from your dug
fisf to-day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
SLEUTHS TRAIL
ALLEGED THIEF
FOR FIVE YEARS
Former Teller, Accused of Steal
ing 5000 in Greenbacks.
@ is Put on. Trial
DETECTIVES FOLLOW
- HIM EVERY MINUTE
Indictment is Returned Three
Days Before Statute OF
Limitations Expires

-.'s CBICAGO, Nov l3.-What became
OF the $17S,000 parcel OF greenbacks
that disappeared from the steel-wire
cage of the Chicago sub-treasury, Feb.
20, 1907, may be disclosed during the
trial OF George Fitzgerald. former
teller. from whose cage the money
dropped out, OF sight, and who this
morning went on trial before United
States Judge lands, charged with
embezzlement.
For Ave years federal sleuths have
cogged FitzgeraIds footsteps. The
smartest and brainiest United States
secret service men have kept him un.
der surveillance. They watched his
house and his ONCE. They tried to
keep track OF every cent-he spent.
4Day after day for five years he hardly
moved without detective trailing
him; an dthey watched his wife or
her shopping tours. His intimate
friends were closely eyed and given
third degree examinations.
But not cent of the evaporated
money has been found.
Attaches OF the district attorneys
once declare that since the money
dropped out OF the treasury's cash
--bcx, Fitzgerald has done the following
: things: -----.
Moved from modest fat-to a $40 +.
; o0o-mansion which-he paid for and
; furnished expensiyely--
Organized the Illinois Bolt, Nut 4
s Forging Co, With a-large plant IN
. Chicago.
Organized the Illinois Car Manufac-
4 turing Co., with a $4,000 plant AT
Hammond, Ind.
Dealt extensively in stocks and
bonds.
: Lived in costly style and entertain.
ed friends lavishly.
Fitzgerald says he has prospered
In the insurance business, which he
. entered after being discharged frori
. the sovernment.s-se service. and that he
. got monex-for- his enterprises through
! lucky investments.
Al the time OF the robbery there
were rumors about politicians in high
places knowing more than they cared
to ten about what became or the
m0hey Sensationar testimony is ex.
pectBd concerning thousand dollar
, BINS tirat mysterfousfy appeared in
; certain pockets and were passed with
, out any vain and ostentatious display.
J The federal attornsy have subpoenaed
$50 Witnesses against Fitzgerald,
. most Of them being his personal
friends.
AT noon, Feb, 20, 1907, Fitzgerald,
a seven-year, trusted employe of the
Chicago sub-treasury, locked the cage
in which he worked, leaving the
$4,000 thero. No one but he had a
key for that lock, and he carried mis-
key witt MIN. When he returned
from lunch he opened his cage door.
Soon afterwards he went into Sub
Treasurer William Boldenweck's Office
and told ef--the. moneys disappear
ance His reputation and assurance
carried him easily through the repeat
ed. rigid examinations TO which ne
was subjected; but he was dismissed
from the treasury's service-and was
watched, -
He was arrested. Aug %, and was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
.aueop.. Vow, wero co-Ed..

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Goods at
the University Of Minnesota are nc
mere ede;tthey are campus queens"
The term has been invented by men
students al the university to take the
Mace of the-term coed" which was
prohibited former Dean Ada COM
stock and was again placed under the
ban by Dean Margaret sweeney. M
objection to the new designation has
beer MADE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
Gov. Mcdonald seriously III.

SANTA FEE. ~ NJ, Nov. I3.-word
reached here today that Gov W &.
Mcdonald. OF New Mexico. has been
stricken with Bright's disease and is
In critical condition. He went 10 his
ranch at Garri1Zo several weeks ago
to rest. and Is said TO have declined
steadily ever since. His term OF office
runs until Jan. l, 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
PRESIDENT TAFT HAS
NOT INVITED WILSON

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 49,
Secretary to the President CSrpi
Thompson today denied a report that
President Taft had invited Woodrow
Wilson to spend Thanksgiving day
with him at the White House. The
story originated, 1t was said, from the
fact that the president-elect was 70
pass through this city en- route south
on that day and might pay the presi-
dent an unofficial visit. But no in
vitation to Governor Wilson had been
extended. II was annouced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
slayer Must Pay Penalty.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov 1.-THE hrst
electrocution- at -penitentiary this
year will occur shortly after midnight
Thursday, when Rocco Lovecchio Will
be sent TO the chair for killing three
OF his countrymen at Relly's Island.
Lake Erie, in 1911 Dominic SelvegRio.
implicated In the same crime. will be
executed one week later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

and not surname) was born little
over 50 years ago in Cyprus. He has,
according to the advice OF the
prophet" his allotment OF four regu-
lar wives and harem OF slve girls.
He wouldn't be a devout follower or
the Shadow OF God on Earth" as the
Moslems regard the sultan, IL ne
didn't keep an abundance OF wives In
his household
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
Renev. HON. Ami. rI~h,.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Speaker Louth-
err OF the house OF commons. ruled to-
day that Premier Asquith's motion for
reconsideration of the anti-home rule
vote cast Monday. was in order. He
added. however. that II was without
precede mt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
Ingalls, Decline- REELECTION.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.--Tt was an
nounced here today that VI. r.. Ingalls,
had declined reelection as chairman
OF the board OF directors OF the Big
Four railroad. lie has been In poor
health for Aume lime II Was said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
ELECTION DAY.

Election Day, \ few bands play
Whilst orators crate
And Neomen brave step no 10 save
The nation and the state
Election Dayl Upon "A dray
The last spellbiuder speaks.
Piles blow on blow and gives the foe
4 FEW Sood- PsEt4ng tWeaks.
Election pay The urching gay
Swipc barrels. boxes spars
Md gents abound who Tuss around
The final straw cigars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

dato OF tho luncheon nao y
snnocpced for Friday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
BANK WRECKER
WANTS MORPHINE
Doctor Says He Is shammIng illness
For Want Of tho Seductive
Drug.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. l
NORWICH, N. Y, May GA shad.
ow of his former self, Frank T. Ar.
mold, wrecker of the First National
bank of New Berlin, pleaded not gull
ty today to a charge of ENLIGHTENMENT.
He was committed to Jail by United
states Commissioner Flanagan in
default of $4,000 bail. His case will
be considered by the grand jury in
Binghamton on June IL
Despite the claims of his friends
that Arnold is probably fatally i'll,
DR.. Fernald, the Jail physician here,
declared that the accused cashier is
shamming. Most of his trouble. the
doctor said was due to the cutting Off
Of his supply of morphine, he having
been a persistent user of the drug
Arnold was locked in a cell alongside
'of that occupied by Chas. Holland OF
New York, whose arrest on charge
of blackmail brought by Arnold, re-
suited in the exposure that the trusted
cashier had looted the bank.
Arnold was still very nervous over
his narrow escape last night when the
federal marshals who arrested him had
to stand off mob that threatened to
lynch him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
SHRINERS GATHER
FOR BIG OONCLAVE
Already Nearly $4,000 Of Them Have
Gathered for the Meeting
Tim, orrox.y

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
Los ANGELES, Calf, May al
though nearly $4,000 Shriners and
their friends are already in the city
for the thirtieth annual conclave OF
the Imperial Council, there will be no
meeting OF the council until tomorrow
Today was devoted to sightseeing,
1000 automobiles having been placed
at the disposal of the visitors.
With the formal opening of the con.
clave tomorrow. a parade expected to
be one of the most brilliant in the his.
tory of Los Angeles, will be held.
Thirty-four special trains, bearing
Shriners from all parts of the country,
arrived during the twenty-four hours
ending this morning. The largest sin
gle delegation is that from Islam tenn
pie, San Francisco. numbering more
than 1000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
PERSONALS.

Hon. D. A. Young is in Fort Madi
son today on official business, con
nected with the extension of the boule
ward
Perry L. Hedrick of FL Centre, Cal.
arrived in the city today, called here
by the death of his father, Van P
Hedrick
Earl Rosencrans spent Sunday II
Burlington.
Vernon Crear of Kahoka was Sun
day guest of Ed. S. Lotion, Jr.
Mrs. G. w. Bowman and son King
ston were Warsaw visitors Sunday
A pleasant visiting party came
down from Burlington on the lie
o'clock K line train this afternoon
and after luncheon at the Hotel Keo
kuk, started on an automobile ride
about the city, taking in their trip a
view of the water power work. The
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
sherfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkin.
son and Miss C. R. Sherfe, all OF
Burlington and Mrs. John H. Kendall
of Boston, Mass. They will return to
Burlington on the 7:15 train this ev-
ening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
its report, either generating Arch
paid or recommending his impeach-
ment- The committee will Sit daily.
behind locked doors, until the Arch.
bald case is completed.
100000 PEOPLE
ARE HOMEL ESS
tContinueti from page ~

unchanged today. A slight fall IN
the river was noted at New Orleans
The conditions In Point Coupee par
ish are most desperate, reports today
declared. Motor boats were sent out
from several points to pick up flood
victims and 1t was from the. survivors
that the stories Of the loss of life was
learned. Directed to many points
Where survivors said entire families
had taken refugee on housetops the
rescuers found no trace Of the people
and they are supposed to have been
swept away. The government officials
have been notified that at least $4,000
persons remain to be rescued from
the inundated territory. Some have
taken refuge in tree tops or on RATS
made from the roofs of houses.
When train passed through Nor.
ganza people were standing waistdeep
In water at the station signalling for
1t to stop and take them aboard. The
train could not be stopped, owing to
the rapidity with which the water was
rising. The train following this was
derailed and the passengers thrown
INTO the water. This was the last train
to pass through the flooded territory !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
POPULAR DEMAND" OR
M0NEY-WHlCH7
Cost Of Roosevelt Boom to Date Ex-
ceeds the Cost Of tho Last
National Campaign.

The financial hackers OF Theodore
Roosevelt have expended to date near.
~ $1,000.000 In an endeavor to re-
nominate the former president for a
third term. How this money is used
and where 1t comes from is of inter.
est to all citizens.
In Oklahoma the charge has been
made that the Roosevelt managers
paid ST6 vote to delegates to CON
ventions. This is the state where Mr..
Roosevelt said there was genuine
primary
The same Grew has gnce
worked" Kansas and Nebraska and
is now in Arkansas, as witness the
following telegram:
Roosevelt managers are using
money under the guise Of paying
wages to workers, another name for
bribery"
In Pennsylvania, instead Of stand
Ing at the polls and handing each
Roosevelt voter IS bill, due bills"
were issued calling for this amount
which were collected at headquarters
when countersigned by the district
leaders. 1t is estimated that 500, 900
was expended in this manner This
would reach 10000 voters.
In New York county the Roosevelt
managers expended a quarter OF q
million dollars. One district leader
paid $4,000 out of his own pocket in
his own district, on promise OF reim-
bursement, besides what headquarters
sent him.
In Chicago two men contributed
$4,000 for use in one district on pri-
mary day and 5000 was offered eight
precinct captains to desert Taft
Where is the money coming from!
George w. Perkins, director OF the
International Harvester company and
OF the United States Steel corpora
ton. neither of whom Theodore
Roosevelt ever harmed. but on the
contrary defended as president and
defends now, is the head of the bar
REL Frank A. Munsey, a large hold
er OF steel common stock, is a close
second. In addition Clifford Pinchot,
John F. Bass of New Hampshire, who
ran the Roosevelt campaign in North
Dakota; Governor Chase Osborne and
Truman H. Newberry of Michigan;
Chauncey Dewey and Alexander H.
Revell OF Chicago; Thomas Niedring-
haus and Walter Dickey of Missouri
and a host of others in the Roose-
yelt fold are millionaires or multi
miilionaires. Incidentally Theodore
Roosevelt himself has made a million
dollars since his return from Africa.
He once said mo man could make
million dollars honestly in a life
time"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
MANUFACTURERS
TO SIOUX CITY
Local Delegates VII Make an Especial
Effort to Land State
Convention.

In the neighborhood of thirty dele
gates to the Iowa State Manufacture
ers' Association convention in Sioux
City, will leave here tomorrow after
noon for that place and these dele
gates go prepared to make a strenuous
effort to land the 1918 state conven-
ton for keokuk The local delegates
will urge that this city be selected as
the next meeting plnce, and should
they succeed. they will have done
much for Keokuk, as the convention
will bring to KeolSuk a number of
prominent manufacturers and repre-
sentatives of manufactures looking for
a site, and once this is done, 1t is
figured that Keokuk can offer them
the necessary inducements to get
them to locate here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
MRS. "A. q. HILLBERG
AT CEDAR RAPIDS
To Appear There at the Music FeatI.
val With the New York
Symphony Company.

Mrs. Wilma Hillberg. wife Of Albert
6. Hillberg, Of this city, who has
charmed Keokuk people with her cul-
tured skill as musician, though she
has been resident here but a short
time, goes into neighboring field to
give pleasure to the music lovers of
another city.
Mrs. Hillberg has been given an en-
gagement with the New York Sym
phony orchestra for next Wednesday
at the Cedar Rapids music festival.
Mr.. Damrosch who appeared here Sat
urday and Sunday, heard her and ex-
pressed great satisfaction with her
playing, which coming from so high a
source fully verifies the exalted opin-
ion Keokuk people, on a short ac-
quaintance, had formed OF this ex-
quisite artist.
Mrs. Hillberg is to be congratulated
on this most favorable recognition and
Keokuk is proud to have as resident
within its bounds, musician of such
rare gifts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
ALLEN GANG
HAS LOST NERVE
Floyd Allen Almost Broken Down by
His Pain and seathlns
In Court.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WYTHEVILLE, Va, May 6.-The
prosecution of the Floyd Allen trial
continued its gathering up of evidence
of wholesale murder conspiracy
against the Allen gang when sessions
were resumed here today. Witness
after witness is being called by the
state to contribute brief conversations
which they claim to have had with
members of the Allen gang, and all
tending to indicate plot to get
even with the Hillsville court if
Floyd Allen was found guilty.
The defendant has practically lost
his nerve. The strain of confinement,
pain of his wounds. and the deadly
earnestness with which the common
wealth is demanding his life as forfeit
for the court room murders, has al
most broken him down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
DEL EGATES WERE
WELL ENTERTAINED
(. P. A.. Members From keokuk
Jared Well at the Davenport
Convention.

Keokuk delegates returning from
the state T. P. A. convention in Dav.
export speak flatteringly of Dav-
export hospitality, which they liken
unto Trojan tenacity. Seven local dele
gates attended the convention on Sat.
urday and all report a grand success,
with Keokuk delegates faring well at
the election.
One hundred and thirty five
delegates from all sections OF
We're in attendance and while the men
were in official session, the wives
were treated to an automobile ride
over Davenport, Rock Island and Mo-
line, and in the evening the visiting
delegates were banqueted at the Out
ting club
Keokuk delegates felt.elated at the
showing OF Post H, the Keokuk
branch, which showed higher per-
centage gain in membership, than any
other Iowa post. Several honors were
given Keokuk men in the state orga-
nization. Jacob Frank was named
third vice president Of the Iowa divi-
sion and c. r. Lake was named state
director, with George w. West as al
ternate, The national convention is
to be held in Peoria, H., and the
third vice president is one of the dele
cation of fifteen selected to represent
the Iowa division.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
PALEAN STREET
HOUSE BURNS TODAY
Home of Riley Shelton. is Destroyed
by Fire This Afternoon From
Unknown Causes.

An alarm was sent in from the
home of Riley Shelton, 20o4 Palean
street this afternoon at 1: 80 and when
the fire department arrived, they
found the house mass of flames
Two lines of hose were laid but the
fire had gained such Roadway that 1t
was impossible to do much and moth
ing but the walls remain Nearly all
of the furniture in the house was
saved. The fire started upstairs.
There was no fire in the upper portion
of the house and the residents are at
loss as to the cause of the fire.
1t is said that the loss is fully COW
cred by insurance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Women as Delegates .

WALLA wALLA, Wash, May g.
While 1t is probable that the Washing
ton delegation to the democratic ma
tional convention will go uninstructed
1t developed today that Champ Clark
will probably have majority. There
is a strong nndercurrent among the
delegates for William j. Bryan The
Wilson men are fighting hard and still
claim majority of the delegates. For
the first time in the states history
women delegates will be on the Wash
ington delegation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
BRYCE DID NOT
INFLUENCE CANADA
President Taft's "Blazina lndfscre.
ton Not to be Allowed to Pass
Unnotlced.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON. May s.. Through Prime
Minister Asquith, the government to-
day repudiated the suggestion that
Ambassador Bryce had influenced the
Canadian government in its reciproc-
ity negotiations. Asquith in the house
OF commons replying to question by
Henry Page-Croft said that the Taft
Roosevelt correspondence on the sub.
1ect of reciprocity was private and
confidential and that there was no
reason for believing the ambassador
to the United States had any knowi-
edge of it.
Henry Page-croft, Rowland Hunt,
Shirley Benn, Sir Clement, Kinloch
Cook. Norton Griffiths and the others
who are determined not to let Prest.
dent Tafts blazing indiscretion" pass
unnoticed, then gave notice that they
would reopen the subject before to-
nights adjournment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
BOYS IN GREY
WERE KILLED
Confederate Veterans Enroute to Re.
union Were In Railroad
Wreck

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW ORLEANS, La. May eight
persons were killed when the first
section of the confederate veterans
special train, leaving New Orleans
early today and loaded with veterans
enroute to the reunion at Macon, Ga,
was wrecked near East Abuchie.
or the eight killed three were vet
Grams and twenty others were severe
ly injured. The engine was deraned
on trestle and carried FIVE coaches
into the ditch with 1t. The engineer,
w. A. Wood, and Fireman Cicero
Jones are among the four members of
the train crew killed. A man supposed
20 be George Reid, road engine fore
man, also lost his life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
NTTHODISTS ARE
AGAINST WAR
Continued from page Il

.o,ne times had to beat the bushes tc
M adversaries. There was rush
= denunciation OF Catholicism, fire
cuently interrupted by cheers. but
rav j. M. Buckley Of Chicago. Rev
q. Calkins OF India and DR.. r. j.
uaveely OF Michigan, formerly q
ratholic priest, counselled greater
moderation and tn. resolution finally
vent to special committee, Of which
Mr.. Rice is a member.
n order to offset comment reused
~ last weeks attack on President
nat oyer the shoulders of Secretary
wilson, resolution was introduced
atSatgno action Of this body may be
,ustly5 interpreted as a contribution
- or participating in partisan or fac
tonal politics 2 This resolution was
rassed Immediately under suspension
Of the rules.
Another resolution was received
ealing upon the church to strengthen
,ha discipline against church members
directly or indirectly associated with
Tho liquor trade, including bondsmen,
netitioners or owners OF property leas-
ID for saloon purposes. This resolu-
zion went to the committee on state Of
.he church without discussion.
4 bomb was dropped into the con
serence today by Rev. Henry w. Key,
an aged negro delegate who has sat
n ak quadrennial conferences. He
offered a resolution calling on the con-
ference to demand congress to pass a
Law making all lynchings punishable
Under federal statutes. even IL the con-
der federal statutes, even IL the con-
,tItuticn has to be amended to cover
such a case.
The resolution caused hot discus.
sion after which the matter was re-
fered to the standing committee on
the state Of the church. Similar treat
ment was accorded a minor torpedo,
also originating from Mr.. Key, calling
for the election Of colored bishop
This is the second attempt the negro
delegates have made to secure a
bishop OF their own.