davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
FRESH LAWYER
BOUNCED OUT
Standard oil Attorney Was Becoming
90 offensive That Commits
sloner Postponed tho
Trial.
WAS NO GENTLEMAN
Made Jacobs Wrathy When f'e Hint.
ed That Rulings Were All In
Favor OF the other
Side.

IIJnitede Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Colonel
Robert w. Stewart OF counsel for
Standard Oil. was today ruled out OF
the Standard Waters Pierce hearing
because he made remarks which
Commissioner Jacobs characterized
as "offensive,'' and as there was no
other OF the Standard Oils army Of
lawyers available, the hearing went
over until october 3.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Waters-Pierce interests. recalled
Richard C. Veit, secretary of the
Standard Oil Company Of New York.
(, for re-examination and Stewart OBJ
| iected.
| Jacobs called Stewards remarks as
Outlying" and brow beating and
ordered him to be more gentleman
/ ly.'
Untermyer interposed that Stewart
had no right to appear as counsel as
he was party to the suit.
IL understand that Commissioners
Jacobs is unwilling to make any rul-
ing that is unsatisfactory to Mr.. Un-
termyer," said Stewart, wrathfully.
II consider your remarks to be Of
fensive and hereafter / shall refuse
to recognize Mr., Stewart as counsel
In this case" Jacobs said.
''If / am to be allowed no place in
these proceedings" Stewart retorted
!. you will have to eject me from this
room by force.''
Commissioner Jacobs then adjourn
ed the hearing to October 8.
u was announced that s. W. For.
dyce, of counsel for the Waters-Pierce
company. would go to Chicago to take
!. testimony, before the suit is finally
, called for trial In St Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Friday Heavy frost
or temperature near freezing tonight.
For Illinois: Fair tonight with frost
and probably heavy north and central
portions. Friday fair and continued
cool.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Friday Heavy frost or temper
ature near freezing tonight.
For Missouri: Rain tonight with
frost, heavy north and west portions.
Friday fair and continued cool.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
REAL WILD MAN
LIVED in CAVE
Captured After Ten Years af
Life as a Fox in the
Mountains.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Sept. 26.--
Sprinting from all who approached
him and seemingly ignorant OF the use
of modern utensils, Arthur Britton, Az
years old, wild man." found living
in cave in the Pawling mountains,
was confined today In the Hudson
River hospital that experts might
study him in an effort to understand
his remarkable case
"Britton is unusually interesting be-
cause he presents a type as near the
wild man as ever was discovered In
a modern country" said DR.. William
E. Merriam, psychopatnic expert.
Merriam was with the officers when
they captured Britton.
The man who disappeared ten
years ago, was discovered living un-
clothed and uncivilized ip a cave
He barked like fox when approached
and the officers had difficulty in cap
turing him. His beard and hair were
very long and soft brown hail
covered his entire body. His teeth
were strong and sharp like those o.
carniverous beast and his shaggy
brows gave him ferocious look
snarling and yelping, he tried to evad'
/ capture, and when placed In the hos
pital. dashed about like frightened
4 wild thing. For that reason he wa
placed in a padded cell today. Brit
ton cannot talk and the doctors SAL
that was because Of his long solitude
i He ate ravenously but with hi
fingers, seemingly unaware OF the us
of knives, forks and dishes. The ea
perts believed that Britton's mind wa
: affected when he wandered away Int
the mountains ten years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
TRIED SUICIDE
AFTER SENTENCE
Woman Made Attempt to Choke Her
self But VIII Live to
go to Jail.

funited Press Leased Wire Service.l
HAMILTON, Ont. Sept. 27.-Miss
Maggie Smith. accused of white slav-
cry in Turing 1s-year-old Hazel Mines,
of Dunnville to disorderly house, at
tempted in court to take her life by
strangulation when she was sentenced
to six months in jail.
The woman knotted handkerchief
about her neck in tourniquet fashion
and was saved from death only by the
nrompt work of court attendants
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
Tried Suicide In sLeen.

MILWAu uKEE, Wis. Sept 26-Fol-
lowing an attempt at suicide in his
home, Michael Matthews, %. told sur
geons at the Emergency hospital he
dreamed he was being tortured by a
gang of rufflans and rather than com
NIT himself to further agony he de-
termined on self-destruction. He
awakened In the hospital. The bul-
let penetrated Matthews left temple,
Surgeons believe he will recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
sudden Attack Which Carried
him Off Was Brought on
BY Brooding.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
ZEN YER, Colo. Sept. 26Anger
er r. the discovery that his daughter,
sahaace, had been buried in an un-
MARKED grave brought on the sudden
ce'ack which ended the life OF James
sooper Wheeler here Monday, accord,
s 70 his attorney, Emil Schnallerek.
SSiore returning to New York with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
Soldiers Surrenderlng.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 26.-
The revolution ended. rebel soldiers
are arriving here and laying down
their arms. The rebel forces on the
west coast have given up also. News
of General Mena's surrender and self
imposed exile to Panama completely
shattered the already tottering revolu-
ton, today. A few leaders probably
will be prosecuted but there will be
no general arrest of soldiers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
Mrs. Banard's Chestnut Hair
Turned Gray in Two
Years Plunge.

TUnited Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, Sept. ga woman's
place is in her home. r she gets the
wheat pit craze, she must either aban-
don her home and husband or quit
speculating. There Is no alternative
This was the statement today of
Mrs. Matte D. Barnard, 81, who took
two years plunge" in cotton. wheat
and oats on the board of trade. She
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
Funeral Tomorrow.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 26.--The fun
eral OF Henry Casson. former ser
geant-at-arms Of the house of repre-
sentatives, will be held this after
noon. Many big military men and
state officials will attend the burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
GENERAL MENA
HAS SURRENDERED
Revolution In Nicaragua Hae Col.
Iapsed and Rebel Leader is Now
In Jail Awaiting
Sentence.
WITH HIS 700 MEN
story Of Massacre Of Twenty-seve,
| American BIuejackets ls Thought
to Have Been Ex-
aseerated.
WITH HIS 700 MEN

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serylce.l
WASHINGTON Sept. 26.-Finis
was written on the revolution in Mic
aragua today. American Minister
Weitzel at Managua telegraphed to
the state department that he had re-
ceived full confirmation Of the sur
render Of the principal rebel leader,
General Luis Mena. Weitzel reported
! that he had received word from Rear
| Admiral Switzerland at Granada that
Mena had surrendered with 700 men.
l. is assumed here that the surren-
| der was to President Diaz of Nicara-
qua.
What disposition will be made OF
Mena could not be definitely predict
/ ed today but as the request of the
Nicaraguan government for Ameri-
can intervention gives Southerland
very broad powers, it is assumed that
he may direct what shall be done with
Mena.
/ Navy heads said today that reports
of the killing of twenty-nine Ameri
{. cans at Leon, Nicaragua, by rebels
emanating from passengers from
Costa Rica upon a vessel arriving al
Panama, were probably results of 6
fight few days ago at Masaya, II
which drunken rebel fired on Amer
leans without casualties.
: Gave Up His Sword.
-. 4
i PANAMA, Sept, 26.-Reports tha
: General Luis Mena, the Nicaragua
: rebel leader, has surrendered wer
. confirmed today. The version her
9 is that it was not to the government
p commander that he yielded his sword
Y but to the officer in charge of tn
American forces at Granada.
e Yesterdays story of the massacr
: of twenty-nine American bluejacket
n at Leon after they had killed fort
r rebels was brought here by passe1
e gers on steamship from Costa Ric;
r Their account was that the rebel
tried to stop train passing throug
d Leon with arms and ammunition. Th
y American bluejackets on board OF
~ Jected, the TeVoluuoHlsts opeHeQ II
t, on them, the Americans answered
i and general engagement followe'
d No official confirmation having bee
received, the story is believed to hay
been exaggerated, though it seen
clear that there was trouble at Leo
Though the situation In Nicaragr
was improved today by Gener
Mena's surrender, other Centr
r American countries seemed to hay
caught the revolutionary contagio
Disquieting reports were receive
from nearly all OF them and predi
y tions We're being made here of tt
ss early necessity of American interve
" ton on large scale If widespres
's, disorders are to be averted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
BRYAN EDITORIALS \!
On POLITICS
Extract. From the Peerless
.,d.r. Pen Regarding TAFT,
Roosevelt, Murphy
Dix Eto.
As ALIKE AS TWO PEAS
c.mmoner Can See No Difference Be
tween the President and the
Ex.Presldent, He
Says.

,,rn,ted press Leased Wire Serv.ce.l
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 26.-William
prvan sees no essential difference
setveen william Howard Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt. Both stand for
most Of the republican party's poll
eies and according to the Bryan view,
tbe cause for the contention Is each
wants to be president. Neither does
prvan believe that the republican or
eanization will disintegrate, as re-
su,t of the present strife, but he pre-
diets that It will continue as the con-
seryatiye party. In his Commoner ed
itoral today Bryan says:
non essentials Mr.. Taft and MT.
Roosevelt are not far apart. They
agree on the tariff; II either one will
write out his views on the subeject
ibe other will have no diculty in in
dorsing them. They both take the
side Of the trusts against the people,
and the trust magnates are divided
between them. They agree In applaud
| Ing the decision of the supreme court
emasculating the criminal clause OF
the antitrust law. They both favor
imperialism and they both prefer ma
tional to state remedies. The chief
point of difference on national issues
seems to be that they both want the
same office 1t would not be difficult
for men who think as Mr.. Taft and Mr.
Roosevelt do to get together but for
their hatred Of each other. There are
many earnest men, however, in botf
wings OF the republican party who
want reforms; some still expect te
secure these reforms through the regn
lar organization; others have joined
the new party with the hope of secur
ing them more speedily. Both o
these groups can consistently supper
Governor Wilson, who stands for al
the reforms for which the people ar
now ready.
Surely the republicans who hav,
profted, as both Mr.. Roosevelt and MI
Taft have, by dissensions in the dem
ocratic party, cannot complain If th
democrats profit temporarily by tn
split in the republican party
Murphy and Dix.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 26.-Williar
]. Bryan in a Commoner editorial Il
day urges New York democrats to r,
pudiate Murphy and Dix, saying i
part:
What will the democrats of Ne
fork do in teginning a campaign f
ihe votes of men who want governmer
paced upon the substantial basis {
equal rights to all and special PRIV
ieges to none?' Will they surrendt
lne control of their party to Cha
les \ Murphy who, repudiated at BE
umore. must be repudiated by til
rev York democracy, if that demo
iacy would keep step with the spir
ol 1917? There are many honort
and capable men whom the dem
crats might nominate for govern
o New York, They will meet wi
me sorest disappointment if they II
aertake to pit John A. Dix again
an oscar Straus. Prospects for del
Ocratlc success in New York =
oflght but they will grow bright
WIN the defeat of Dix and the rer
diation of Murphy"
Manhattan Club sIackbalI.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 26.--Discu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26
Weather Conditions.
Daily RiNer Bulletin
Local Observations
Mean temperature 25th,

Mean temperature 25th, %.
Lowest temperature, 40.
Highest temperature, SO.
Lowest temperature last night, "a.
FRED z. GOSEWTSCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-26

Continued on page 2.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
BRYAN 4 WISE ONE.

William Jennings Bryan has inc republican convention sized up just about right, for had the colonel taken .p the cause of LaFonettc. he cou.ai Lave nominated his man. and perhat, secured his election. and in that way remained power As it now looks | We can hear q faint echo Of Cool. night. Teddy. coming from out of thc low lands uhere The well known Salt river flows
 II was another case of the mast 1T not being willing for the pupil to TX cell. human nature all over again. The yellow eyed monster called teal- "uSy. gets in is work and causes ,.t | iitical, as well as other kinds of wrccks, for the hand writing upon the wall. indicates anything but victor, -"I Roosevelt at the present time. We recall a speech of the Hon. R ,h- ~rt L.aFollettc. delivered at Long Beach. Cal. during the latter part ol April this year, wherein he stated:
 Theodore Roosevelt defends the cirect primary law and in the same ircath he has the enrontery to declare that he made William II. Taft orcsi- cent of the United States He said it yesterday in Massachusetts. allin, that it does not lie in the meath of N,Iiam II. Taft to bite the hand that f.1 l, reasonable utterance in a na.ior where the people are suppose to choose their leaders.
 "Oh. the shame of it! No man N'tt the faintest conception of the princi. ples of democracy could have put foitl such blatant statement. It was ;h. coarsest thing ever said in the United States by candidate for the presl dency
 No man ever did more repre- hensible thing in the history of tn country than did Theodore Roosevelt when he took away the power of tn people 10 select their own president That is destroying our government IL is Mexicanizing our institutions.
 T know what it means. It wa put up to me that if l would stan, now and support Roosevelt. I coul be the party candidate in 1916. Bu by the gods that made me, I woul not have the presidency in such way. won't accept the nomination except upon a platform that is thor oughgoing. progressive. I am no here in California cringing or beg ging for support. l am here to tel you who I am and what I stand for.
 Colonel Roosevelt is much in favo of the direct primary just now. bu that's because there is steam rolle and he is afraid of it. Just let m tell that if President Taft had no been instructed by Roosevelt fou
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

years ago in the management of just such a roller. he would not now know what end of the throttle to take hold of
 When we were fighting in Wis conSin for the direct primary law that would enable us to drive out the political boscs and rid the state of corruption Theodore Roosevelt. as president. opposed us along with tho railroads and the money power of the whole country. Even the postoffice department was turned against us for when we would send out circulars and printed information on the sub. ject to the voters two and three weeks before local election in some part of the state they would not be deliv- cred until after the election was over That was the way Theodore Roose- velt's administration treated this pro. grcssive principle. upon which. he now declares. rests his only hope for the nomination.
 So one can see that f.aFolette. like ". J. Bryan, had matters sized up just about right Teddy could have done worse than to boost the senator from Wisconsin. and the people would have Hooked 10 his standard. but now it is too late. the weakness of being The Great IAm" has proved a stumb- ling block to many a bright fellow and we all will admit that Theodore Roosevelt is one of the greatest men this country has produced of late. in fact we just cannot help admiring him and wish he had tackled the proposition he Is now engaged Tn. in a little different manner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
NEW MINING PROCESS.

The Boring Shore Mining Company is about to introduce a new mining ! process for separating the gold from
 the gravel and sand. commonly known as placer diggings.
 We know not the detail system of their method of extracting the yellow metal. but 10 read about it, impresses one that they will save all the gold in the ground worked. In fact the process should save a higher per cent than the most improved methods of sluicing. for We know much gold es- capes in the rapid flowing waters of the tsil-race
 Mining should welcome every new method introduced. for We are all hoping and longing for mere econo- mical method of extracting the mil. lions of gold scattered throughout the many square miles of auriferous bear ing deposits adjacent 10 Nome.
 People are very skeptical for new inventions to mine the submarine deposits for millions in machinery have been lost trying to prove it is d useless attempt. But to work plac ! CTS without water, a semi-dry wash ing through a screening process. Is Q novel one to this country and from the description appears feasible. We will watch the outcome of this ven ture and see what results are obtain ed. True. il Is going to be tried upon a small scale, but it is large enough to demonstrate whether the same is adaptable to this country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

All kings of fancy job printing at the Nupoet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
CLOUD BURST
 IN MEXICO
Special Nugget Service.

GtNNAJUATo. Mexico, June lS.-- \ Cloudbur~t was experienced here yesterday and the city was iuundat- ed for many feet. Many of the Citi- zens were drowned by the mad rush. ing waters. filling Impressions before help could reach the inhabitants and drowning people like rats in trap for all avenues of escape were cut of
 The cloudburst took place back in tho foothills and wall of water rushed down upon the city. scvera feet in height. engulfing everything r came in contact with. The number pcrishing from drowning Is no known. nor will the death list until the waters rcccde
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

Copy for regular sdvsrtissmsnts nius, bs in by 10 o'clock on the dsy of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

Hardly has the republican conven- tion reached fever heat. and has the people all guessing when the demo- crats commence to get action. Dear me as one fellow remarked. what ex- citing times we do De having. All circus, you want to see 1t all. and wish they only had one thing going at a time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

We are glad the infantry band is here. for We can now listen 10 the strains of most excellent music. and secure relief of the severe political strain we are under these days. be- tween local and national politics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
HoLTs SECOND HAND STORE.
Next to Miners Hotel.

buy cabin outfits, hose. tents furniture, cook stoves, dishes; f you have anything to sell or if you wish to buy. see me. | furnish your hom from top 10 earret. Phone Black 70.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

One reason why smoe persons jus cant help making fools of themsell . is because they have such exoollcn' material for the purpose
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL pAPE R.
NOME, ALASKA JUNE 2t. 1912
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

12. Standard Oil Go.
 lS csrstsns Cold Storage. 1s John J. Sesnon Go. office. i6. Headquarters Saloon. 2I. Recorders office. 24. Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire department 31. Discovery Saloon. g. Yorkey's Cigar Store. +I Pacific Cold Storage Co., s.ndspit. 42 Third Ave. and Lsns's Way.
 sngins House Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles, Water. Thre. Fir. ou,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

Spring tonic; A not bath. . warm room, and . big slssp st the Elite baths. IL. good redioins. opsn ell night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

New laid ssos st Prssssrs. ei pss 50 cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
everybody's Doing It.
 Doing what7 for the Nugget.

Rememier we are retailers as well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

Ever notice that it is generally tn, upstart that gets the place at the pi . nacle?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

one way to make friends is to mak' T. oney.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

The fact that the amateur commission
failed to take decisive action in the Capt.
tai City and Columbia League wrangle
has plunged that body into a sea of trou-
bic which may result in the withdrawal
of the Columbia League for the amateur
commission, according to reports today.
The Columbia League has granted the
Pumping Station team a franchise in its
circuit, despite the fact that the COM
mission holds that the Bumpers are still
under the rules of the Capital City
League. Every assurance has been
given the Pumpers that the Columbia
League will back them up in Withdraw
Ing from the Capital City circuit and
the matter stands today at a deadlock.
The Columbia League Is firm in its
determination and will probably draw a
suspension from the amateur commits
sion. That the first real break in the
commission is likely to occur unless
something more definite is settled Is the
opinion of amateur baseball followers
today.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Happenings in Sportdom
Yesterday

Nationals win fifth straight vic.
tory, taking all four games in the
St Louis series. Johnson passed
100 strike.Out mark, now having 102.
Detroit defeated the Yankees, IA
to 1, Fisher and Shears being
pounded for fourteen hits.
White Sox players charge incOm.
potency against Umpire Westervelt
In letter to Ban Johnson. Wester.
velt was shifted to Cleveland.
Russell Blackburn, of the White
Sox, drew a suspension from Presi.
dent johnson for his part in the
AthIetics.SOx fracas. Callahan con.
tinues in the game.
Lajoie, presented with silver
horseshoe by the Cleveland fans,
celebrated his tenth anniversary as
a Cleveland player.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow duplicated
her score of S5 made in the second
round medal play for the champion.
ship Of the East at the Merton Club
at Philadelphia.
Joe Boehling, pitching for Chatta'
nOoga, and Jerry Akers, working fOi
Montreal, lost their games yesterday
Roger Bresnahan, of the Cardinals
was given absolute control of thu
team ON and off the field, with thu
new election of the club owners.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
HORNE AND ROSE
WILL Be PACIFIC
STARS IN OLYMP|CS
Eleven Men From the West
to Report for American
Team.

NEW YORK, June 5-That the l'acific
coast will be we'll represented at the
Olympic games was made known yes
terday when the members of the Olym-
pic selection committee requested eleven
men from the coast to report here next
week. They are Ralph Rose, HORNE,
Courtney, Gerhart, Mcclure, Bellah,
Beson, w. A. Kelley, Allen, Hawkin,
and Edmundson.
All of these men have displayed great
speed or strength and are picked by
Western experts as sure point gather
ers. or those selected three are well
known to the Eastern experts. George
HORNE, the great jumper of Stanford
University, Is now in this city. He
twice smashed like Swoeney's world
record in California. Since coming Eas
he has displayed good enough form to
warrant the belief that his great jumps
in the West were no flukes.