davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
LEAVE ON
SUMMER TRIP.

Mrs. S. W. Loftin and children have
gone to cambridge, Ga, where they
will spend a part of the summer with
Mrs. S. e. Wimberley, a sister of Mrs.
Loftin, going later to Savannah. Ga.
Mr.. Loftin will join his family later in
the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09

or 6 doses Of 66e will break any
case of Chius & Fever; IL acts On the
liver better than Calomel, and does not
grippe or sicken- 25c-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-09
TEMPLE BETHEL
GlJIID-EuCHRE

The guild euchre Of Temple Beth
Ell will be held by the ladies as usual
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Jake Bear
and Mrs. N. Weiland will be hos
tesses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
NEWSPAPER STRIKE
BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Two Innocent Men VIII Die as Result
Of Pistol Duel on Street
Car.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. l
CHICAGO. June 15.-The war re-
snlting from the strike of the FIVE
crafts against the Chicago newspapers
broke out again tonight and as a re-
suit OF shooting ARRAY in a Wells
Sheffield street car. two men-neither
concerned in the strike, will die.
Three strike breakers, Louis Fried
man. IL. and Edward and Charles Bar
rett, 10 and IS, respectively, started
a fight. with union newsboy in the
car. Conductor Frank Witte stopped
the car and summoned crossing
policeman. At this moment Friedman
is said to have opened fire through
rear door. The lights were ex-
tinguished, but Officer Halligan, sum-
moned by White. barricaded himself
behind the front doors and succeeded
In subduing Friedman, altering firing
several shots.
Conductor Witte will die. Michael
Stack, passenger, was shot through
the abdomen and cannot recover.
One OF Officer Halligans shots took
effect In Edward Barrett's neck and
he is seriously injured
Friedman and the two Barrets are
being held by the police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
SENSATION FROM
KINGS COUNTY
Delegates Said to Have Been
Delivered to Roose-
Welt.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO, June IA sensation
was caused here tonight by a prema-
ture report that the entire Kings coun-
ty delegation from New York state
Is delegates-ha been delivered to
Colonel Roosevelt by former Lieuten-
ant Governor Woodruff, following a
caucus in Woodruff's hotel at 500 p.
M, today.
1t was the concensus OF the major
sity of the delegates that they we're in
duty bound to support Taft. What
they will actually do in the conven
ton is admittedly in doubt.
Woodruff attended the meeting Of
the national committee today and lat
er told the Kings county delegation
that he had listened to the evidence II
the Texas cases where the majority o
the Roosevelt men we're unseated ant
he declared that the work of the ma
tional committee was "outrageousy
raw"
Anyhow" Woodruff IS declared T
have said, Taft cannot be electe'
and we have our own local tickets t,
think OF. l believe we should violat
our instructions and vote for Roose
velt''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
CITY NEWS.

Rev. Press Of st. Louis, viii oc.
cupy the pulpit at st. Paul's German
Evangelical church, Eleventh and
Bank, this morning and evening. The
morning service at 1920 o'clock will
be in German while the evening ser
vice at 7:45 o'clock, will be in Eng
lish.
George Boyd and W. Cook zere
arrested last night about eleven
o'clock for disturbing the peace ana
quiet of the neighborhood at Eleventh
and Main streets. They were impli-
Gated in q fight at a pool hall and
have been giving the police trouble
for some time.
According to late advices received
in Fort Madison, Engineer Burns has
been detained and will not be able to
take up the preliminary surveying In
the Green Bay district for at least
another month.
st. Paul's German Evangelical
Church. Eleventh and Bank. German
services this morning at 1890 o'clock,
and English services tonight at 7.45
o'clock, by Rev. Press, of st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Riotlnu at an End
Hunted Press Leased Wire Sc,

IUh1teu Press Leased Wire Service. /
PERTH ANNOY N. J., June Is
Following a conference late today be
tween Adiutant General Sadler and
Acting Mayor Garretson, with repre-
sentatives Of the strikers and employ
ers, in an effort to settle the general
strike here, there were no disturb
ances during the early hours of the
night. With about 1000 of 5000 strik.
ers having agreed to return to work
on Monday, the officials hoped that
the rioting was at an end There was
extremely bitter feeling. however, on
the part of the townspeople against
the imported special deputies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
COFFEE SUBSTITUTE
PEDDLERS ARRESTED
Three Local Men Taken In Charge
Early This Morning and Arc
Being Held.

Three men named O'Neil, Tigue and
Wilson, we're locked up at an early
hour this morning, following attempts
on their part to peddle some prepar.
alton designed on the part Of the
manufacturer to take the place of
coffee.
o'Neil, who appeared to be the main
gazaboo of the trio. was saturated with
booze and told various stories about
where he secured the package. The
boxes of the preparation were packed
in packages, and a full box containing
twenty-fcur packages. was found in
their possession on the levee, where
they had been trying to dispose CT it.
o'Neil finally said he got it at the
O'Neil store, but an investigation prov.
ed his statement to be incorrect.
The box OF goods was slapped to q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
When the Forty-Nlners Crossed low,

When the Forty-NIners Crossed Iowa
Mr.. Jacob Van Dert ices, the
author Of volume on The Holland
ers of Iowa." published by the State
Historical Society of Iowa. tells of the
establishment of the Dutch COLONY at
Pella, Iowa. During the first few
years the colonists experienced many
hardships and privations, but in 1s49
relief came from an unexpected
source. That year witnessed the mad
rush OF fortune hunters to the newly
discovered gold fields in California.
Many of the gold-seekers passed
through Pella, as is shown in the fol-
lowing description by an eyewitness:
They came in all sorts of ways.
Many wagons were drawn by six.
eight OF ten yoke of oxen. Some were
drawn by COWS; most people had two
teams of horses or mules hitched to
their decorated covered wagons. which
were generally provided with stoves
and no one lacked firearms except
the man who undertook the journey
with wheel-barrow wherein he bore
his supplies. If we had not seen It
With our own eyes, We should have
doubted the truth of this. He had his
place in the long train Of wagons and
made way for no one. We noticed
later that the wheeLbarrow man arrry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
REBEL ARMY rs
GOING TO PIECES
Discomfort Is Doing More Than the
Mexican Federals Have Ac-
compIished

limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
Ell PAsO, Texas, June 15.Discon-
tent Is causing the disruption of the
rebel army at Bachimha and Chihua-
hua, according to information reach
ing Ell Paso tonight from Chihuahua.
Wholesale assertions are occurring in
Orozco's army and general mutiny
Is imminent, says the report.
It was because of the threatened
desertion OF their commands that
General Orozco today ordered the ar.
rest Of General Emilio P. Campo and
Colonel Allatorre, who had been sen
with nearly 5000 men to protect Chi
huahua on the east. Both are in
prison and, it Is said, will be shot for
characterization.
Fearing assassination of his own
men, Orozco today ordered picked
bodyguard of so men sent from Juare7
to Chihuahua and they were sent this
afternoon.
Colonel Pascual Orozco, father OIL
| General Orozco, and commander OF
the rebels In Juarez, today notified
| Colonel E. B. Steever, American com
mander here. that Sewers notice MOI
to shoot toward America in the even
of another battle in Juarez. probably
will be disregarded by the rebels Il
the United States permits federals te
carry ammunition across the border
| to use against Juarez.
Federals hanged by rebels at Pear
son during the past week still ART
hanging to trees at Pearson, native,
fearing to cut them down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
THIS COLUMN
FOR TAFT MEN
fContinued from page IS,

Continued from page IL
his vote for Root, and tonight the
Taft managers we're insisting that
they had put Root across"
Root, himself, is on his way here,
and was expected to materially add to
his own cause by swinging into line
some Of the ten Cummins delegates
despite their positive assertion that
under no circumstances will they vote
for the New York senator.
1t was conceded that control Of the
temporary organization will mean con-
troll OF the convention proper, and
also the nomination. Because of this
fact, the Taft leaders will not let up
in their efforts until the vote has been
taken despite their claims that they
have the requisite number Of dele
gates pledged.
Exactly 573 delegates will stick" to
President Taft and nominate him on
the first ballot, Chas. D. Hilles, secre-
tary to the president, declared to-
night in an exclusive statement to
the United Press.
For the first time, Secretary Hilles
gave his inside" figures; he also
admitted for the first time the de-
lection OF three southern delegates,
the probable loss of eight delegates at
large from Massachusetts and re-
duced the published estimates of Man
ager Mckinley, which claimed SO of
New York's 80 delegates for Taft.
Hilles tonight claims only rs of the
New Workers.
"The 573 delegates are certain-pos-
itively--to stay with u.s." said Secre-
tary Hilles. Il will have to admit
that Roosevelt has taken two of the
Alabama, and one Mississippi delegate
away, but am absolutely assured
that the three are the only deser-
tions.
Although am for President Taft,
do not believe the Massachusetts
delegates at large are for Taft. They
are Roosevelt all through, you know,
Hilles said with deprecatory smile
Eve are not counting upon Massa.
chussetts men at all now
Analysing the table OF delegates
from his private estates, Secretary
Hilles said:
The sum total of the national con
test has resulted in net loss of only
six delegates from our earlier esti
mates. We claimed the two Callforn
ians, but considered them doubtful
the fourth district-hut were giver
them. We gained one delegate In Ken
lucky and lost four In Missouri, ant
five In Texas, having figured upon 81
while we only received % in the lat
ter state. So, altogether, we gained
three and lost nine, total loss of onl,
six.
Il hear that Mr. Barnes has esti
mated we will have rs friends on tn,
New York delegation, six for Roose
welt and six doubtful, but my estimat,
is rs for the president, IL for Roose
Welt and doubtful"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

we're cough. Peruna cured me-
Stomach and Liver Trouble.
Mrs. NJ. P. Curry, P. O. Box 615. Pet.
ersburg. H.. writes:
Il have been troubled with internal
catarrh since my girlhood. and was
sick in bed for three months. had
pains all through me. When was
able to get up was so weak and thin
that could hardly walk. What ate
disagreed with me. had stomach and
liver trouble, and my feet and limbs
were swollen SO could scarcely drag
around.
Il took Peruna and II has done won
ders for me. My cure was surprise
to my friends for they never expec-
ted to see me we'll again l just took
two bottles Of Peruna after doctoring
for FIVE months and growing worse all
the time"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

water and leading all other boats
along there. After whipping all COM
petitors. the Countess was laid up.
One or both OF the packet companies,
purchased the steamer and tied her to
the shore In order to get rid OF Stlas
Haight was told that Captain
Haight cleaned up about $4,000 on
this deal. That he purchased the boil
ers at low figure. and then unloaded
on the packet companies at good big
price.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Mary Was Her Name.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. June 15.-Miss Mary
Roosevelt. not member of Colonel
Roosevelt's family, was heroine late
thi safterncor Just about the time
T. R. was shouting defiance at the
Taft forces from the balcony OF the
Congress hotel, NJ. r. was preventing
a panic at the Kaiserhof hotel only a
few blocks away. Mary r., is the tele
phone operator there When she
found the guests We're panic stricken
because smoke was filling the cor
ridors. she called each room, and told
each guest the fire was trivial and
that there was nothing to fear. The
blaze was extinguished before it had
done any damage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Dancing Lessons and Dance
Hawkes. Hall Monday
GOOD INSTRUCTORS.
H. ROCKENBACH

grocer named Reddick, in Gregory,
Mo-. and the officers are Of the opin-
ion that car was entered in the local
yards and the goods stolen from the
car, and accordingly, were working
salong that theory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
ed in California The train Of wagons
was many times so long-drawn ous
that 1t filled the entire street from
east to west"
Apis.

It is difhcult to believe what EARL
writer's tell US OF the divine honor
layished upon Apis, the sacred bull o
Memphis. and upon Mineyis, the s.
cred OK Of Heliopolis. Yet pernap
some OF our customs OF deeds OF y
day, as handed down by the uninitia y.
ca, may Seem Just as incongruousl,,,
absurd when heard and understo0sl
from an equally proportionate futu''|
time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
WHEN YOUR FEET ACHE

From Corns. Bunions, Sore or Cal
lous Spots, Blisters, New or tight shoes,
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes,
will give instant relief. 1t is
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Sold everywhere. CSC. Don't &C.
cert any substitute For FREE sample
address, Alien S. Olmsted, lie hoy,
N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
His Wife Marooned.

Captain Haight did no loafing at the
landings. He would hustle his boat in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
PROMINENT
SCHOOL,
TEACHER
Relieved OF a Severe Case Of
Nervousness by Pc-ru-na.

NITRO.
Moore. 10e
s harer
str . {
San A n.
tonio,Tex-
e who has
been pro
minent -
3 school
teacher
wTites:
1T CIV
es me plea
sure TO
testify TO
the merits
Of PerunA.
Il suffer
ed from
general de
billy, n@
vous pros
trs tfon
and n a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Reac The Daily Gate City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
NO PENALTIES IMPOSED
BY THE AUTO INSPECTOR

An injustice was done Frank H.
Van SICKLE and A. F. MunoZ a few
days ago, when the EVENING NEWS
published an account of the visit of a
state automobile inspector to this city
stating that Mr.. Van SICKLE had been
found running cars under a manufac-
turer's license, and that Mr.. Munoz
was caught running one of his trucks
without a license and that $25 had
been imposed as penalties. This was
gained from what was supposed to be
a reliable source and was published
in good faith. A question was raised
az to its accuracy, however, and as
the EVENING NEWS desires to be
accurate above all things in giving
the news, the matter was at once
laid before Job H. Lippincott, state
commissioner of motor vehicles. Al
ter some correspondence, the EVEN
ING NEWS received from Mr.. Lip
pincott today a copy of a letter he
has received from e. Frank Boutilier,
the inspector who visited this city
in regard to his inspection here.
Referring to his work In Perth Am
boy on October 10, the date in ques-
tin, Inspector Boutilier says:
"At that time, / met Mr.. Van
SICKLE in his garage and we talked
about the violation Of manufacturers
numbers. ! did not see him on the
road at any time. so could charge
him with no violation.
Il did not stop Mr.. Munoz from
driving under a New York number
and went with him while he got out
a truck registration, as I wrote In
my report of October 10. / made no
charges against either Mr.. Munoz or
anybody else"
The EVENING NEWS makes this
statement voluntarily and without
any request on the part of the per-
sons involved, but solely with a desire
to give everyone a square deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
FOR THOSE FOND OF CHEESE
Two Connections That Arr Greatly
Favored as a Change From tho
Meat Course So Universal.

English Monkey.-Soak one cupful
Of stale bread crumbs in one cupfui Of
milk for thirty minutes and then press
through a PURGE sieve. Season with a
quarter teaspoonful OF salt and a gen
erous pinch of dry mustard. and stir
into n well beaten egg. Put one
tablespoonful of butter into a sauce
pan, and when 1t Is melted add one
cupful of grated cheese. Let the latter
melt, add the bread paste and stir Wig
orously until the mixture is thorough
ly heated. Serve on small squares OF
toasted bread or OF toasted crackers
Cheese Soubise Sauce.-Chop fine
two medium sized onions. cover with
water, and simmer for fifteen minutes
Drain n put over the fire with two
tablespoonfuls of butter. a palatable
seasoning of pepper and salt, and a
cube OF sugar. Let cook without col
orinS; add two ~tablespoonfuls of soft
bread crumbs and two cupfuls OF
broth. and simmer until the whole is
reduced to a smooth PURGE; stir in
two ta~blespoonfuls of grated cheese.
mix thoroughly with the other ingredi-
ents. add two tablespoonfuls of thick
cream, reheat over hot water and
serve aG an accompaniment to mutton
nr l~1lb otcns-Delineator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
new BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

Two interesting books of biogra-
ply recently received at the library
are the following;
Stephens-Margaret of France.
Duchess of Savoy, 1523-1574. Mar
garet of France" may be counted
among the builders of modern Italy.
for she married Emmanuel Philibert.
founder of S~avoyard greatness, and
from the day of her marriage she la
bored to advance the interests of her
adopted land. A great part of this
book, however, deals with her life
before marriage at the courts of her
father, Francis l, and her brother,
Henri IL.
Meredith, George-Letters; ed. by
his son. Meredith had all the gifts
of a superior letter writer; grace.
variety and vision; devoid of self
consciousness, and with no weather
eye cooked on the reviewers table.
Here are no obscurities, but clear.
flashing phrases which fill the depths
with meaning. These letters reveal
more than any commentary on his
work; they disclose, too. the man of
wide, restless interests whose mind
searched endlessly throughout his
long life for the roots of literature.
science and government"
Fiction.
Dehan- Between two thieves.
MacGrath-Place of honeymoons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
To Destroy Constantinopie.

London. Nov. "a disuatch from
Constantinople to the Daily Mirror
which came In y rounlabnrt wav. tells
capital This dispntch wis sent bt
wireless to Kustend'e on Nov. Y md
from there WIS sent by steamer to the
Black sea. 1t snys that the foreign
warsliiI,s. although they hive produced
a slight moral effect. are totally made
gtIate TO meet the I%erilous situation
here. II IL most doubtful II the fam
ished remnants nf the Ottoman arm,
will he able tp furnish much Resistance
at Tchata.dja, The fall of these lines
will mean the destruction OF ('onstan
tinople by the fleeing Turkish soldiery =
The dispatch continues: "The Turf
ish government. recognizing the dan
trenching l.5tW trustworthy regular
throughout the city with II view OF al
resting the expected stampede. Da,
aud night civilian refugees are con
ing In from Kirk Kilise. VIA am
Chortlu and the neighbOrhood. Tn
roads for several miles are tiilrd viii
endless columns OF bullock carts file,
with Did men. women and children
Many Of the latter are III rugs. ant
their fee ure bare and bleeding. Al
VI them look half dead FROM hunge
! and exposure.
Il saw three babies tied to a don
keys back. one Of them was dend. bu
| tho I,nfhAr rnfIIxnI IN N ft tltAu, AvAi
when tod Ut this. Many others wer'
left to die Oh the roadside. All th'
roads are knee deep in mud. and 1t /
doubtful II many OF the refugees vii
ever get here"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
FRENEAU

The Wednesday Afternoon Euchre
Club met at Mrs. Forman Thomp-
sons. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Duncan and Mrs. Thompson. Dainty
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be at Mrs. John Ford's
November IA.
The Wednesday Evening Euchre
Club met at Mrs. James Hawkins
and were entertained by Miss Pun
derford. Those present we're Mrs.
Boswell, Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. James
Thompson, Mrs. Herbert BurIew.
Miss Ida Taylor, Miss C~ottrell. Miss
Punderford and a friend. who sup
piled Mrs. Duncan's place. Prizes
we're awarded as follows: Mrs. Ford,
first prize; Mrs. Cottrell, second.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Household, who was once en-
ployed on the Pope Poultry Farm,
left Freneau in July for Texas,
where he spent four months. The
climate did not agree with him there.
Now he Is in Freneau again looking
up a position On a poultry farm and
prefers New Jersey as a home.
Townsend Miller was a visitor at
Sharon Cottage Wednesday. He
spent election night in New York
City.
John Ford attended the ball at
|Geran's hall Wednesday night.
Mrs. Herbert Burlew was a New
York visitor Thursday.
Mrs. j. A. Punderford spent We'd
nesday in Newark.
j. Courtney Punderford went to
New York on Tuesday to remain un-
til Friday. enjoying election nights
festivities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
MONMOUTH CO..
KEYPORT
CLUB MEETING
Winners of the Prizes Yes
terday Afternoon.
special to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
keyport, Nov. 9.-The Friday AT.
ternoon 500" Club were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Miss Flora
Bedle at her residence on Broad
street.
Miss Bedle secured the highest
o of the event and received the
first prize, a handsome serving out
fit. The second honors were awarded
to Miss Bessy Carhart, of FRS;
street. She received an embroidery
outfit. The consolation trophy was
presented to Mrs. II. S. Bedle, the re-
ward being a pin cushion. Follow
ing the games, refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The following were present: Misses
Caroline Barton, Bessy Carhart,
Wynne Walling, Ethel Clarendon,
Viola C. Yerks, Annie l.. filton,
Edith Walling, Mildred Lackey, Flora
Bedle, Lolida De Gror and Ettye
Wyckoff, Mesdames H. s. Bedle, AS
bury Campbell. Harry Van Dorm, H.
w. Hartman. r. o. Walling,, William
T. Walling and Alfred Stoney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
BUILDING FOR
MATERNITY HOSPITAL

Work has been started Upon the
old Langan homestead in High street,
Just south Of Broad street, to con-
vert 1t into a maternity hospital
which 1t is intended to open in about
a month. Mrs. Peter Kroeger, a
former city hospital nurse. Is n of
the prime workers In the project and
is spending much time in the Langan
house making preparations for the
opening.
Details concerning the proposed
institution cannot be learned from
the interested workers who are con-
.cerned. One stated that prepara-
lions we're under way, that the In
stitution would be opened In about a
month and hat full details would
then be divulged. Physicians here
agree that a maternity hospital
would be an excellent thing. Mater
nifty cases are not handled in the city
hospita1 updar pracanf ru1ee