davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
THE DEMURRER
rs SUSTAINED
Judge Bank Rules for the Defendant
in Case involving Statute Of
Limitations.

In the case OF Mary E. James
against A. E. Weismann, ct al in the
district court in which the plaintiff
sought to have execution placed upon
a Judgment obtained in 1893, the de-
murrer of the defendant was sustain
ed by Judge Bank. The plaintiff ex-
cepted to the ruling. The plaintiff is
seeking to recover from the heirs Of
William Weismann, who died in 1S97,
upon judgment rendered in 1893.
The defense argued that whatever
right the plaintiff may have had ex-
pired according to the statute of linn
itations in 1908.
In the case of the state against Mil
lard Sharp for intent to commit MUIR
der the defendant pleaded not guilty
and his case will be called December
8, the first of the criminal cases.
The case of Roy BENJAMIN VS.. w.
T. Benjamin was set for trial the
first case after the jury cases in De-
cemher.
Mildred Jobe and Lydia Raines and
Daisy Brooks pleaded not guilty to
keeping houses of i'll fame.
John Collins and Andrew Lafeber
pleaded not guilty to keeping liquor
nuisances and Andrew Hickey enter
ed the same plea.
Judge Bank refused to lower the
bond of Tom Dazario. indicted for IL
legal sale of liquor. The bond stands
at $500.
County Attorney Craig has filed in
functions against John A. Wheatley
Geo. Witch, Dick Hewitt and G. j
Hickey seeking to bar them from
renting, owning or occupying certain
pieces Of property on Third street
Such action will be taken to prevent
recurrence of the acts for which
these men now stand indicted in the
district court 1t is understood thai
some Of the men are alarmed over the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
FRIDAY
No
=! -
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Nov. Is, 1912

President ]. Zurawski of the Bur-
lintgon Paper Company, well known
In public life of his home city, will
be the speaker and leader Of the pub
lie debate at the eighth convention
Of the mems forward movement. This
meeting will take place next Sunday,
Nov. IL, at $3.50 p. m. sharp at the
hall Of the Evangelical church. All,
especially business men, are welcome
and are invited, to take part in the
debate following the address of Mr..
Zuranski.
NJ. C. Eckbohm, mayor, has receiv-
ed from the State Water Survey at
Urbana, ILL.,, the analysis of samples
Of river water filtered and unfiltered,
which analysis will be published
soon.
The Jessie Cotton troupe well sus-
tanned its reputation Thursday even
ing In the presentation of that drama
of absorbing interest. The Hippo
critic. Mr.. Richardson and Miss Cotton
took the leading roles. 1t is not g
drama that at any period appeals to
the gallery, but the plot is so deeply
interesting that the audience is held
so quiet that the silence on its part
Is almost deafening.' There was a
good house as usual Friday night,
Under Arizona Skies" was the play,
not blood and thunder affair, not
full Of shootin' but full of comedy,
with an interesting plot and happy
denouement. Saturday night THE
Bandit, comedy brim full of fun,
giving the genial Richardson full
play to his wit and drollery closed
the delightful week of drama by this
excellent company of Jessie Colton's.
From here the company goes to ka-
hoka. Mo. for a weeks stand, begin
ming Monday next. Their fame having
preceded them. they will doubtless
have crowded houses.
A jolly duck hunting party COM
posed or Messrs. R. O. Marsh, John
M. Hungate, VIM. c. Marsh and 9. Il.
Maxwell went to Lima Lake for a
two days hunt with the following
result; r. o. Marsh and Maxwell,
four ducks; Maxwell brown owl,
and Mr.. Marshall half bushel OF
pecans, which he picked from the
4 top Of the tree and paid $500 for.
Try again, gentlemen, there are
others. report does not state wheth.
er the game was shot or bought II
they did not get much they got back.
Our special artist tried to get a
snap shot Of the auto party as It
started out, the car piled high with
( supplies.
The Ladies Aid Society of the PIES
byterian church will give chicken =
pie supper and bazaar In the churcn
parlors on Thursday and Friday CIV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

enings, Nov 81 and %. Supper from
$50 to SIP. m.
The Lutheran ladies realized a neat
sum from their supper and bazaar,
the tables being filed from 5 to 8
p. m. and a bountiful spread it was;
everybody and his neighbor. business
men, ladies, children and all were
there and had an enjoyable social
time as we'll. Success bears the
Lutheran mark, for everyone, young
and old bears his or her part.
A report is current that a new clue
to the Cullenne mystery has develop
ed. and is being investigated for
what it is worth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
Smith HdW. Co.
812 MaEM ST.
Moran Not Satisfied.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-ai-
though he says he was robbed of vic
tory in his bout here last night with
Charlie Miller. the huge motorman
whose ribs were caved in by Jim Flynn
in their bout here, Frank Moran Of
Pittsburgh will go to Los Angeles to
enter Tom McCarey's heavyweight
championship elimination bouts. Nor
an hopes 20 be put on with the win
ner of the Flynn-McCarty fight.
In his bout with Miller here Moran
did more damage in four rounds than
Flynn did in Is, and Referee Fol
draw decision Is criticised generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
TRAINING Needed.

Mrs. Benham-I think 1t would be
well for our boy to go to Sunday
school. Benham-What for? Mrs.
Benham-There is need of having his
ideas Strengthened out; told him
something about st. Peter at the gate
and he wanted to know if st. Peter
was ticket chopper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

injunction suits along with the in
dictments and expected to leave the
city for good II they get out Of the
present trouble.
The case of William Logan, ct al,
VS.. Frank Bishop, ct al. has been set
for trial on Nov. 29.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

Salt Kettle, directly across the bay
from Hamilton. The governor insist
ed on boarding the steamer that he
would spend a great deal of his time
riding a bicycle, but when he saio
that, the members of his family smil-
ed in reminiscent way but said moth
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
Nav Robson.

"A Night OUT is the title of May
lRobson's new comedy, based upon the
question Of hereditary influence and
the adventures of an elderly woman.
who assumes the directions of her two
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS


grandsons who are intensely interest,
ed in the Kaleidoscope of the ever
changing movements of The Great
White Way, as seen in "A Night Out
Miss Robson's naturalness in the por-
trayal Of character is as complete anu
as convincing as it is humorous. not
alone the wholesome endeayors moi
the cleverness of well-arranged sitna-
tfuns, but upon natural interpreta
ton of character we'll developed and
sustained. Miss Robson adds to her
keen sense of the absurd a power Of
transition from the farcial to the ex
preston of the tenderest sentiments
The swift changes of mood are most
difficult to acquire, but apparently 1t
is quite natural with this gifted act
ress, and there is really no parallel in
discussing her art since she is alone
in her own sphere Of acting. Always
bright, interesting and convincing.
"A Night Out will be presented at
the GRIND opera house Friday even
ing. November 22.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
ITALIAN WARRIORS
|. DAUGHTER IS HERE
VISITING FRIENDS
Miss Garibaldi Declares Two
Brothers Are Fighting in
r. Mexican Army.

Miss Italia Garibaldi, daughter Of
Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi, and grand
daughter of the "Liberator of Italy"
is paying Washington a visit. She is
the guest of Mrs. Thomas H. Ander-
son, wife of Justice Anderson, 1881
New Hampshire avenue northwest
/ The Garibaldi family Is one of the
most famous of Italys great people.
From her great-grandfather down to
! her brothers, the male members have
distinguished themselves as heroes in
wars. Two brothers, according to
/ Miss Garibaldi. are today members of
President Madero's Mexican regulars.
One Is a general-Giuseppe Garibaldi.
/, jr.--and the other, Riciotti Garibaldi,
who also is fighting to maintain peace
in Mexico '.
Miss Garibaldi is greatly impressed
with the hustle and thrift of the
! American people, and Of the great
{ buildings. She says that it does her
/ countrymen good to, live in America
! q while, because 1t imbues them with
! an enthusiasm which makes them
helpful to the old country when they
I return.
This morning she spoke at the Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
and this evening will talk at the Dunn
/ barton Avenue Methodist Church.
i Miss Garibaldi is an accomplished
scholar. and speaks English Just IS
tongue. She Is greatly devoted to Red
! Cross work. and was preparing to GO
to Tripoli when she came to this coun-
try. ,,,,, :. ~ t,a o,.v , ..n, s,,s
? when she will leave for New York, ant
then sail for Rome
The Washington times., 1912-06-23

OF Justice just returned from travel
status ca-nget their laundry done at
Government expense. while, under simi=
lar conditions and circumstances OF the
Department OF Agriculture cannot.
For the Comptroller. the answer was
easy. He replied that the regulations Of
the Department of Agriculture provide
that no employe returned to headquaf-
ters from authorized travel shall put in
an expense account for laundry done
after he has reached his headquarters
or natural destination. The Department.
of Justice has no such regulation This,
says the Comptroller, makes the differ
ence. = 4
The Secretary of Agricultural in
quiry was called forth by a decision of
the Comptroller allowing IA laundry
Item In the expense account of one of
the investigators of the Department of
Justice, though It was shown that the
work was done in Washington after the
mans return. The Comptroller allowed
II because the linen was soiled In travel.
No such allowance could be made for
q Departmnt of Agriculture man. be-
cause of the Secretary's rigid and un-
bending. regulations that under no cir
cumstances will the Government be
liable for laundry done after reaching
headquarters. q
The Washington times., 1912-06-23

cnsicns. three machines / ave been cir
cling about, but not four.
! Tkixe sc HE N iasfIrSs beIeNesd 10 the
army. and. the other was the ,eosumbia \
nTlhopihnr, flown by. Paul Peck. .: A
unique sight was shown. when three Of
the four machines in the air at the
lsarns time were dying in the same d.
rection. and lirectly over each other.
!, can't, Charles DeFofest Chandler was
In the old Wright machine, Delrt.
Thomas dewitt Milling was In the
Burge ss-IyrIsht. Lieut.. Frank NJ. Ken
nedy in the old Curtiss, and Paul Peck
IN the Columbia monoplane.
Peck after making number OF short
lljghts about the field announced that
o',pherical conditions we're not COED
ennoua \ tS insure Z safe f'ight ovor tbs
suit called mis- trip off.
Members Of the Washington Acre
CLUB visited the army aviation school
and ep3oyed the flights Of the officers
and Paul Peck
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
AVIATION NOTES.

Lieut.. Fred H. Poteed, Lieut.. Isaac F.
Dortch, and Lieut. Laurence n. Nc
Nair, Of the United States Navy, will
, become aviators. They will be taught
to fly the -hydroaeroplanes of the navy
aviation school at Annapolis.
Lieut. William Sherman, of Washing
ton Barracks, Is anxious to become an
aviator. At every chance he gets he
! visits the aviation school at College
Park, and makes short flights with the
officers there. If it is possible to be de-
! tailed to aviation duty, he would like
to learn to fly.
+ In a double control Curtiss hydro,
Lieut.. Theodore Ellyson and Lieut.. J.
4 H. Towers, Of the navy aviation school
at Annapolis, yesterday afternoon few
TO Centerville, Md, and returned to
Annapolis, covering a distance of fifty
: five miles in fifty-six minutes.
Paul Peck leaves the city tonight for
Charlestown, w. Va, where he gives a
number of exhibition flights this week
| in his Columbia biplane. From Charles
town he goes to Boston. Mass, where
| he takes in a big aviation meet held
! first of July.
For the benefit of persons desiring to
| go to College Park. Md, to see the army
| aviators fly, electric cars leave Fifteent h
and g streets northwest at a quarter
! OF the hour and a quarter after the
hour, marked either Berwyn or Laurel.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
Burlingame Will
Aid Baltimore Police

Headquarters Detective q. z. Burlin-
game has been detailed to assist the
Baltimore police in watching and car
ing for the convention crowds.
Detective Bprlingame will leave for
the Monumental City this evening. His
detail was made upon the tequest Of
the Baltimore authorities. He will keep
an eye out in the crowd for protest. sional
crooks
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
But We Have to Pay It.

1.-THE modest violet"
There. is nothing modest about It II
Il Axes its own price. "~;,-..-: 80. d..
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
The VerV Place.

II think" said young Trotter, "I'n
draw that money Uncle John left to
me: I'm thinking of trip abroad"
But" protested his mother you
were to save that for a rainy day"
well, I'm going to London. I'll be
sure to find a rainy day there
Catholic, Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
COMPTlRO|L|t;ERQU|C
TO INFORM WILSON
LAUNDRY BILLS
Secretary Wanted to Know
Why Certain Clerks Are
Favored. -.

Secretary Of Agriculture James Will
son has propounded to the Comptroller
of the Treasury the interesting question
as to why officials. OF the Department
The Washington times., 1912-06-23

Imported Rice Powder, Csc.
packages, cut 18c
All. VegetaI Toilet Water, Vio-4
let and Lilac, cut to zoe
Usually sold for 75c.
Imperial Hair Regenorator, cut
to ...................... ...$l.O8
Empress Hair Dye. csc
Scheffler's Hair Dye..............75c
soc Queen Hair DYe..............39 soc
$1.00 Queen Hair Dye........-...79c
Mary Goldman's Gray Hair Re
storeT, all shades. cut, to 80. s5c
. soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream observation-disclosures. .SSc
Csc Woodbury's Facial Cream. lee
CSC Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream .....-.....-........15
50c Pompeian Massage Cream. .29c
75c Pompeian Massage Cream. .49c
81 Pompeian Massage Cream. soc
25c Satin Skin Cream.
soc Speiscr's Freckle Cream,
guaranteed to remove freckles.29
1Oc D. & r. Cold Cream......7c
Csc d. & r. Cold Cream. .1sc.
25c D. & R. Cold Cream r.........27c
soc D. & r. Cold Cream. .........3Sc
Ponds Extract Vanishing and
Cold Cream:
25C size .........'......s..... .1Sc
SOC size ...E......~-.......... DOC
Theatrical Cold Cream:
Half-pound ns...................25 .25c
One-pound Cans.................. Ass
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
Her Edict.

Suffragette Ito her husband)-I am
the mildest woman in the world and
you can wind me around your finger
but won't stand for any opposition on
your pert, James. ....-. -.. -...
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
.FOUG .AlE|:R|OPlEAN|ES..
|. IN AIR At ONCE
. AT COLLEGE PARK
Paul Peck Joins Army Avia-
tors in Series Of Unique {
p yx.- Flights. ..,-. w.. .:,..., d, =,

For the first time in the history Of
the aviation field at College Park, four
aeroplanes were seen in the air at ole
'rime yesterday afternoon. On other oc.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
Hairdressing Business.

Eads-How Is Msrcclle doing with his
hairdressing business?
Marsden-He's lost most of his Gus
toners since he advertised "All goods
called for and delivered
The Washington times., 1912-06-23

Trailing Arbutis Talcum. A 1So
very popular odor. Can...... 1cS
The Washington times., 1912-06-23

squihbs' Talcum. Caruation Ito
and Violet. Cut to, can...... III
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
Locating II.

Mrs Nagg-what IL this smoke nuis-
apce that the papers are talking aboutf
Mr.. Nagg-Jack Johnson. ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
How Much Money VIII You Give?
How Much Can You Raise?

Here's work worth man
Never have the pog voters had such chance TO
show their loyalty a righteous
Here's where you show colorS and help your cand
date win with your pocketbookS
There big campaign TO be met we are to win
nm Election Dav in November must tell the of the
country Wilson, what he is what he has done We must
show platform We point out TO them the tea
ures of his platform much this nation MS
great work will lot of mon ey We must meet the usua
heavy toll necessary present fSform and candidate TO
hundred million.
dollar your S. your Sic your $50 needed And don't
msake-we the who only afford the one dollar We
him. We need the no only give one dollar we
believe this kind of loyay-its the kind that WINS Lei
every contribute the Woodrow Wilson Campaign by the
first mail big fund the corporations can supply
parties For the people mghter even in money than
the corporations when they get together.
The Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund is up to you!
Support today with your Oney and in November your
votes will win
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
TO STOCK ARIZONA
FORESTS WITH ELK
Two Carloads Are Coming
From Yellowstone
National Park

Eighty elk are TO be shipped from
the Yellowstone National Park and
liberated in northern Arizona.
A movement recently set on foot
by DR.. r. " LOoney, state health
officer. TO obtain elk for the forests
and hills of Arizona has progressed 20
the stage where nothing but the
formal consent of the department OF
the interior and a few hundred dollars
10 pay transportation expenses is re-
quiTed.
The commanding officer at the Yel-
lowstone Park has written DR..
LoOney that the elk can be easily
spared from that government reserve.
Before the animals can be shipped
the consent OF the interior depart
ment is required, but he states that
that consent should be easy to OBJ
tain.
Arizona. of course, will have TO pay
the transportation charges. The
commander advises against the ship
ping Of more than forty elks in a car.
He says that two carloads can De
spared. Il will cost S. head to have
them loaded on the cars but the rail-
roads should be willing 20 haul them
10 Arizona at low rate.
Governor George Hunt has cooper
ated with DIR. LOoney from the first
and is highly grstified az the success
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
CAPTAIN YOUNG IS
ADVANCED TO MAYOR
Negro Graduate of West
Point to Command Ninth
Regiment Battalion

The promotion of Captain Charles
Young. Of the ninth cavalry. U. S. A,
to be major in the same regiment,
has just been gazetted by the war
department at washington. Major
Young is e negro and is the only
negro officer in the army who was
graduated from West Point and is
the only man of his race to reach the
grade of major in the line OF the reg
ular army. Major Young is a native
OF Kentucky and was graduated from
West Point in 1889.
Major Young is at present sta
toned at Monroyia. Liberia, as a
military attache and is assisting the
LibeTian government in the organiza'
ton and instruction OF its army. In
1898 he was commissioned a major
of volunteers. serving in the Spanish
American war with tho ninth, Ohio,
negro battalion With the excep-
ton OF one wears service with the
seventh cavalry. a whit eoTganiZa
ton.
Major Young has been attached TO
negro regiments. He has been sta
toned in Libeha since his examina.
ton for promotion a few months ago.
when ne completes his mission in
the negro republic in Africa he viii
rejoin his regiment. the ninth, which
is at present stationed on the Arr
IONA border.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
GAMBLING NOT FOUND
BY SHERIFF WHEELER
Peace Officer of County Re-
fuses to Place Credit on
Anonymous Letters

Acting on an alleged tip" given by
a resident of this district In an anony.
nous letter, Sheriff Harry Wheeler
and his deputies have concluded a
quiet investigation of a report that
Bisbee negroes were operating =
gambling house on Naco road next
to the negro barber shop"
Last night Sheriff Harry Wheeler
assured The Review that the report
was baseless so far as he and hiA
deputies had been able to learn, and
he stated further that hereafter he
would pay no attention to anOny-
nous communications.
III there are such violations of the
law going on in Bisbee," said the
sheriff, we have been unable to find
them. If anyone has evidence to the
contrary, however, and will put it in
confidential and bring prosecutions
ii the evidence is proven true on in
vestigation.
eommunieations Anonymous
Il have received a number Of an
onymous communications from some
one residing in Bisbee recently, COM
planning about negroes operating a
gambling house on Naco road. but
We have Investigated the report and
found il untrue. Hereafter we will
pay no attention TO such communities
tons"
Here is the last letter that Sheriff
Wheeler received from Bisbee. In
handwriting similar to several others
recently received, and one Of which
was signed merely Me"
Text Of Letter
'Bisbee, AriZ., Sept u, 1872.
Mr. Harry Wheeler,
High Sheriff of Cochise County.
1T seems to me that you or your
deputies have some pets here in Bis
bee, from the looks of bunch OF
negroes on Naco road, next 70 the
negro barber shop. These negroes
are running a perfect gambling house,
and are never bothered by any OF
the officers. | would like TO know
from you IL these negroes have a
right to run a gambling joint here
would like TO run one on Main street
here. / notice all other places in
this town are closed down, but these
negroes you can find there at any
time. and If they are not stopped, l
will look further into 1t and see why
they can't be stopped and what right
they have 10 run a place like this
in this county"
The letter was not signed.
only a coward would make state
ments like those in that letter and
refuse to sign his name to 1t" was
the sheriff's comment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
PINAL SHERIFF MAY
LOSE HIS OFFICE
Defeated in Last Election,
But Holds by Victor's
Death

PHOENIX, Sept. Ito ascertain
whether or not there is a state
statute BY which the board OF super
yisors can declare vacant the office
Of sheriff in Pinal County Attorney
J. NJ. BogaTd of Florence is at present
a visitor in Phoenix.
Mr.. Bogard came here to confer
with the encouragement relative TO
the law passed by the last legisla-
ture, which. according TO report, was
drafted specifically TO cover the case
of Sheriff MCGEE Of Pinal county. II
the law enables the board TO remove
MCGEE, this action will be taken at
the next meeting.
II will be remembered that MCGEE
was sheriff up to the time of the
last general election. At that time
MCGEE was the republican candidate
for reelection and was opposed by
Charles Forman, the democratic
nominee Forman defeated MCGEE
by a decisive majority, but before he
could qualify and take over the Of
flee, the grim reaper stepped in and
after a short illness, Forman died.
MCGEE then claimed that, owing TO
Forman's death, he was entitled to
hold over. and so far, has made good
on his determination to retain the
office II the Pinal supervisors de.
eide to declare the Office of sheriff
vacant it is probable they viii DO
forced to carry the matter into court
before a settlement is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
Newspaper Advertisement
Points Way To Health

can truthfulIy say that DIR. XII
mer's Swamp-Root is a very good
medicine, not alone for kidney
trouble. but also for weak and sore
back, as well as for rheumatism.
About a year ago l became Ill and
unable to work, my trouble being a
lame back. ! read of your Swamp
Root in the newspaper and in an Al
manac. Believing it would do me
good, I went to my druggist. Mr..
Skinner, and purchased a bottle.
Finding relief in one ffty-cent bottle.
I purchased several more, and in a
short time was able to continue with
my work. and am today feeling well
and strong / always recommend DIR.
Kilmer's SwampRoot to my friends,
as believe it is as good a medicine
as can be found.
AUGUST STRONG,
No. 3414 Washington Ave-.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Skinner makes affidavit that
he sold the Swamp-Root to Mr. Strong.