davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
BAD AUSTRIAN IS
RELEASED SATURDAY
Frank steIniser Promises to Refrain
From Abusing His Wife and
to Cut Out Booze.

Frank Steiniger, who was arrested
Thursday night on complaint OF his
wife was released yesterday morning
upon his promise to be good in the
future and support his wife and re-
frain from venting his spite on her
The guns with which he threatened
the boarders will be held at the police
station until he has shown that he can
be trusted with them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
Church Has Nursery.

In order that mothers with babies
might be able to attend church. and
not be troubled with the infants, a
nursery has been established by the
First Methodist church at Vancouver,
Wash. A room in the basement Is
used. and is equipped with toys for
the amusement OF the children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

Educate the people from childhood to
prefer good manners and the cultiva-
ton of pure hearts and guileless souls,
then you will have city beautiful,
fragrant with the perfume of flowers,
and neighbors respecting the tastes
Of neighbors and ready and anxious
to contribute bountifully to the good
cheer, happiness and uplift of clean
ed-up, healthy, moral and chris.
tian city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

known dead OF the union army in the
civil war will be dedicated.
The monument will be erected in
the National cemetery by the joint
action of the State of Iowa and Tor
renee Woman's Relief Corps of Keo-
kuk and the dedication will be a
notable event for this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
'Tri-State Garage
eo1-so5 johnson St
keokuie, Iowa.
ForestaIIs the plsaareeabIe.

"The first thing do every morning
is to tell my wife that she looks
younger and more beautiful every
day" Doesn't she ever suspect that
you are lying?" "Oh, yes; she knows
it; but it keeps her from starting in
to find fault with me, just the same"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

Strength comes from we'll digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digestive
organs, and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting run
down begin taking Hoods at once.
PIT gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS


BASEMENT and built strictly up-to-d date in every way,
and will readily rent for $40 per month Price if
sewer, good level lot, garage; all in good re
pair, located near Tenth and Fulton. Price So $50
A new seven room house. corner lot gas water,
good cistem with filter. Good cement cellar and
walks good barn and other out buildings, and fine
building proposition for another house, located at
Sixteenth and High $3.50
A four-room house 'rwentv-second and High
SITS. with three good level lots close to the golf
grounds. A fine building proposition for several
houses. This is one of the best bargains we have
to offer Observation-Disclosures. . 1850
a six-room house. city water, electric lights, lot
60x150, with good streets and walks Fifth and
Morgan streets. Price ........ $3.50
A good three-room house city water, lot,
good cistern and out buildings, near Eighteenth
and High streets. Price Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Lots
One lot OH Main street. 50x140 in good business
Dlock. L Ilce %o,ooo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

Salll az JVU
plenty of fruit; West Keokuk, on Reid street.
Price ............. 81, 900
six room cottage good cistern, cement cellar, with
fine corner lot. This property is all in rstclass8
condition; located at Seventh and Carroll This is
great bargain South Side. Price $780, 1900
A good three room house in good condition; good
cstern water and sink in house and sewer, barn
level lot; rents for So per month. Price, if sold at
once ........ ........ $500
Six rooms, lot 75x140; good cistern and barn and
other outbuildings; one block from school, two
blocks from car line; all in good repair. On Oak
street, in West Keokuk. Price ST, 400
Choice North Side Property
A five-room house Franklin street; good lot 50x
40; city water and sewer This property is all in
hrst-class condition and of the best bargains
| in small house the North Side. Price $1,650
A fve-room house, electric lights water in house,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

We have nine-room house at Second and Bon-
deau; corner lot, level This house is new and has
fine river view, garage, and in fine neighborhood
will pay for itself in few years keeping roomers
The owner will show anyone that buys this proper
y that it cost more money to build it three years
ago than the price asked today Price $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
Choice South Side Property

good ten-room house, good cstern, electric lights,
near Fifteenth and bank Price for this proper
ty .s..........:... .......... $4,000
Five rooms, full lot, level macadam streets, good
barn, Twelfth and Tilnea;- will sell on install
ments, with $500 down; monthly payments on the
balance Price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
A good six room house, all in frst-class condition;
lot 66xl60; level, good barn. good cellar and els
tern; near Twenty second and Des MONIES streets
Price Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
FIVE room house, water in house. in firstclass CON
dition and will rent for $40 per MONTH Located at
Eighth and Des Moines ..... ST, 500
A four-room house in good condition; corner lot a
fine building proposition for two houses; macadam
streets, sidewalks; good cistern and out buildings
near Seventeenth and Exchange Price - ST. 400
A seven-room house in frstclass condition; good
cistern cellar walks and level lot; good barn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
NEITHER LAW NOR
ORDER IN MEXICO
PRESIDENT WILL TAKE UP CON-
ptTIoNs PRESENTED re
HIM AT EARLY DATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.-THE pres
iGent, after q conference tonight with
Senator William Alden Smith, Sena-
tor Fail, Of New Mexico, and num-
her of Americans interested in indus
tries in Mexico, promised that he
would take up the conditions presented
To him with The state and war depart
tnents and the department Of justice
at an early date.
The statements were made to the
president Icy American mine owners
and others who are recently from Mex
icoS that there Is neither law nor or
der in the parts Of Mexico outside of
the cities The point was made also
that 1t is now the practice that Amer
leans be- held for ransom
1t Is not wen understood how the
war depa1 tment can act in the interior
Of Mexico except In one way but that,
it is said, was not asked Of the presi-
dent by his visitors.
Among the visitors who argued for
the petition were ". =. Pence, of Chit
caco: II. = Stephenson, of Los An
ReIes, and T. X. = arren. Uf Three
Gaks, Michigan. These men have
heretofore protested to the state de
partment against permitting shipments
II arms and ammunition to federais
and not To the followers of Crozco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
CLEAN OUT BAR
OF ALL LIQUOR
CIGARETTES ALSO RUN SHY ON
LINER, OWING To W0MAN'S
oNE.RINDULGEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1l.--For
the first time in the history Of trans
Pacific shipping an ocean Liner. the
Persia, entered this port today with
The bar cleaned SO spick and span
that none of the passengers could
procure a single drop OF liquor re-
freshments Not alone was the ship
perfectly dry. but to make matters
worse there was not a single cigarette
left on board.
The reason for this peculiar con-
Orion is declared by the ships officers
to he due to the heavy drains made
upon the stores by women passen-
gers According To the same source
Of information. the smoking record
was made by Mrs J. q Thompson,
wife If Assistant Attorney General
Thompson If Washington, u. G., who
explained TO acquaintance on board
that her daily allotment Of cigarettes
were never less than sixty
Accompanied by a small chow dog.
Mrs Thompson tramped about the
decks of the steamer and pulled in
Vulnerable Of the dainty little tubes,
A score of other women smoked -ree-
~, but Mrs Thompson. according to
the ships officers, was about the Only
one who smoked them when ana
where she pleased
Please don't say anything about
fue at ALL" said Mrs. Thompson. Just
before leaving the Pacific Mall docks.
/ My husband is assistant attorney
general at Washington / have not
seen him for five years. having spent
that time touring the world. Now,
+ II he learns about MY ciga rette smok-
| ing he may be angry"
| According to passengers on board
| the Persia, number of missionaries
| returning from the orient were
shocked at the action Of the women
( IN smoking cigarettes in public, and
/ attempted to take them to task. bu'
were told to mind their own business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
SENATE SENTIMENT
AGAINST ARCHIBALD
LODGE AND ROOT EXPRESS THEIR
pisAPPRoBATlON or JURiST
IN STRONG TERMS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l1,--According
to senate cloakroom gossip. there IS
little doubt that the vote IF the SEN
ale in the Archibald case viii result
In the Impeachment Of The accused
furist. II was said today that such
senators az Lodge and Root were ex-
pressing themselves in strong con-
aemnation OF the acts Of Which Judge
Archibald has been shown rs re guilty.
number cf officials were heard
today relative to the charge IN the
indictment involving Judge Archhalds
attempt 10 become "a party 10 the SET
cement OF a case out Of court, and for
which 4; Was stated he WAS 10 re-
ceive a very liberal fee This was
the case of the Marion coal company
against the I-aeka wanna Railway COM
pany. william r. Boland. chief wit
ness against the judge, being the prin-
cipai stakeholder In the Marion Coal
company. This coal company offered
70 settle it's claim against the I.acka-
wanna for 100000 and allow George
IN. Watson fee Of $4,000 for making
the settlement.
II watson. according to the testimony,
took Judge Archibald in with him and
agreed to divide the fee. Watson en-
deavored TO obtain 100000 from the
railroad, and Inc exceSE ABOVE me
11Do. 900 named would have been di-
ytded between the judge and Watson.
The deal fell through Officers Of the
rad today verified letters submitted.
written by Judge Archibald 10 railroad
OffIeiais. in which he offered himself
- nagctiator in the matter. ARCHIBALD
also visited railroad officials on the
same matter TIE case had previous
Nv ncsne before Judge Archibald while
etttiAg az q district judge. and the de-
feat nf Mr.. Fsoiand in that suit vas
<ane bk the things that led to the srn-
hsnent proceedings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12

escaping gas. and traced II to the
kitchen of her neighbor. She knock
ed repeatedly at the door. and, receiy-
ing no answer. broke the lock and en-
tered. The children were lying on
the floor. both unconscious. Picking
them up hastily. she rushed with them
out into the air. and began the work
NJ reviving them. someone else calling
the city ambulance. When DR.. O. C.
Page arrived the two children were
still unconscious, and the boy was In
dangerous ambition. After hard
work. they wers revived. and were re-
ported as out Of danger. Their parents
were away from home at the tlr,c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO HOLD CONVENTION

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE
Democratic women Of the country as
ISOLATED with the Womans National
Democratic league, win hold their first
annual convention In Washington at
the New willard hotel on January Sth.
Local Democratic women are plan
ming to make the occasion notable,
Committees have been formed under
the general direction Of Mrs. William
A. Cullop. wife of Congressman Gull
lop of Indiana.
Mrs. Perry Belmont VIII give a
magnificent reception he the members
and officers Of the league on Andrew
Jackson day, the opeuing day OF the
convention Mrs Wnodrow Wilson is
honorary president and Mrs Thomas
X Marshall honorary vice president
of this league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
EXTENSION OF LINE
RICHMOND AND fIESRICO

Messrs Fuller and Nielsen. embrace
ing a subcommittee on the council
committee on Etreets. sat for an hour
Yesterday afternoon and discussed
proposed extensions of the Richmond
and Henrico railway in the East End.
II lis the pun pose Of the company
to make extensive extensions through
Fulton and the adjoining territory,
with the object in view OF later com
ing M Main street 10 Twenty first.
The committee VIII be ready To re-
port at the meeting next Monday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
CONTINUED from First Page)

giving expression to our love for Mon
ticello and for Thomas jefferson.
cannot now commemorative the sem
timent OF years by putting price upon
Tins noble property. With my highest
conception Of patriotic feeling toward
the name and home OF Jefferson. in
which | yield first place to no one.
coupled with 81 deep affection for the
place itself because of long associa-
ton, and in the fun assurance that my
care Will continue to be both album
dant and constant. ! am not prepared
to make or accept any offer depriving
me of this cherished right.
JEFFERSON LEVY.
Governor Mann's Letter.
In this letter to Mr.. Levy the gov
ernor assured the present owner of
Monticello that Nlrginians appreciated
the care the Levy family had always
given the historic place and warmly
commended him for his faithful Gus
tody, but II was but natural that the
people, of tho Commonwealth should
desire to see it pass to the ownership
OF Virginia in order that 1t might be
preserved by the State as shrine
and Mecca for the historian and tour
list. and asking # he would permit
price to be placed upon 1t.
lAofhdS 4 VI tune Ryan lbs UilC'Nu ="
purchase Monticello from Mr.. Levy at
four times It's assessed value and give
1t to the State and doubtless II Mr..
Ryan could not be induced to increase
even this generous offer, other public
spirited Nlrginians would come quick
~ to the rescue and raise any amount
that Mr.. Levy might name as the pur-
chase price Of Monticello. but his let
ter to Governor Mann would seem to
put a uuietus on any effort in this
direction.
Once WiIied TO Government.
Monticello. ii win be recalled, was
purchased by Commodore Levy, grand
father OF the present owner. for $2.50o.
and his win bequeathed the estate TO
the government. This will was sue
cessfully eontested.i however. by the
heirs. and the historic place finally
descer led into possession of Jefferson
NJ. Levy.
The efforts of Mrs. Martin w. Little
ton to induca congress to cond.mn
the place and force Mr.. Levy to sell
have attracted national attention. Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
DETECTIVE BRINGS
ALLEGED FORGER

Leroy Houston. alias Hugh O'Don-
nell, was brought back last night
from Harrisburg, Pa, by Detective
Sergeant Kellam on a charge of hav-
ing passed n forged check for 1925
on the American National bank on
June 10th. The check purported to
have been signed by A. /. Halves,
who has offices in the bank building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
CATCHES ROBBER
AND HIS PLUMBER
NEGRO CONF'ESSES AFTER DE
TECTIVE SERGEANT WILEY
NNB INN IN NOT.

9ecFtted III a small Clubhouse in the
Ttar OF q yafd on North Seventeenth
street, detective Sergeant Wiley last
nsul heard the negro Tor whom be
h4d waited aud watched for nearly
three weeks bring IN stolen bags Of
teur ana sugar to be hidueh for future
SaIe, and thea' Wnen he thought the
lhstt had brought IN enough pounccd
on Lewis Walton, alias Henry Wilton,
WIN Drawn revolver ANA cofheftd
MN IN tttIe STORE room,
me negro was helpless, but he
mace move towards the detective,
WhtSh the ialter stopped b% press ng
the Huxh'e OF ms revolver against tho
negro breast
AZ right SAID the negro weak
~ go with you, boss Behind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12

Littleton lost In the first round OF the
fight with the action of the house
Monday. but announces her determi-
nation to keep it up to the las, ditch.
Thus far the Virginia Daughters of
the Confederacy have taken no hand
in the campaign. giving It as their
View that Monticello Is Mr.. Levys
property. and he has right to do as
he pleases with 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12

IT is said that Houston entered Mr..
Hawse's Office under pretense of SELL
ing him a magazine and stole checks
and stationery He received the
money on a forged introduction.
Houston refused to talk last night,
except to say that he was not In Rich
mond on the day the check was
passed. The detectives say. however.
that they can prove by hotel registers
that he was here on that date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12

....u4-f.t,,4 Az q ''rs9ct.rlr DetIt
+
Ma r sbo,,tad I,Itrns
.3yGat.s ne -,
,,fl; eF,4 F,,,T .y,fri,.s
..-r,,.. ,,.,,J..d ~ fnrfa4 There
ara a nafR ~ dfTfv dogs yauping at
49,. rs t,,, "a, ,a.st0a,tdI tl4al II
,,,b.rn .thaea storiaq nf hacked lurtea
,'rie,i,,a,,',
~ A. not - fact thar Won were
s,,,.an m oT,tnrtunifv Of examining.
1ut that van failed to do so. aionr
v,,i,h I7,auets I JTenaN. the prosac,t-
trra,
..,rbat,e q lie too The president
,,.as fnoIad tho atoruev-eeneral was
f,,,1ad ~ ffad ~ r. vas aIl a
,,a4i. ~ lies"
..1,non everybody was fooled but
,.,,,, >"
..Yss M 81 was tnet framed ,ip
agafrst ms wrote ietters to the de-
n9rtntnnf IF ifsffce expl,irlfng"
.Ieye van Those Iett.f@?"
mo tho departn,ent If Justice has
tbpn,
..TbeD 1.o1, ala NOT mack the iuries.
ana Homes was ,ru}Itv. and he should
rnt ha,-a haen ,ardnre1 and the
uresiaeut Of The United states did
tVrorgq Is II that2"
Anpcals "a Court
Almost beside himself with anger.
Hurrs appealed to the court 10 haze
NcCar1er stopped from further prob
ing ana Attorney General Wilson
seconded his objections. Justice
kaliech finally ruled that no more
f,ies+ions along that line could be
asked
Durrs. Testimony In the boardwalk
craft casa was mi relative to what
hannpned after the tran had been
snr,jns He stated that his operatives
hqa turned tha case over TO him af-
Ter thcv had finished their work. and
that he carried il through 10 It's
final Announcements
ean,,aI < phorbl.s HINES w Lane.
f1ustav X esler and William Malta had
ali confessed To him their part In the
bribery no stated An of these men
have nIeaded guilty Harry DauPh-
aytv ono Of tho men ON trial today
mad refueea to make any statement.
2urps stated. and the other defend
mic c.eorfr. tarrnany. John Murtland.
John Is,nrelIv ana Harry Mulock ne
bad never Interviewed Al Of the men
were ,nernbers of the cit1, council. ana
tbn 1ast i've named have protested
tbetr tnnorenra ana arc now on trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
CHILDREN PLAYING,
NEARLY ASPHYXIATED

While playing in the kitchen OF
yesterday afternoon, Hugo and Violet
Subrizi, seven and nine years old. re-
spectively. accidentally locked the
door and turned on the Jet from a gas
stove. A woman living below smelled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12

Best and quickest service to your
homes for holidays, leaves Richmond
500 p. NJ daily, via southern Rail
way, with through sleeping car for
Altar ta and birmingham, and direct
connections beyond Also two other
Limited rains daily Call or write
s07 East Main street Telephons
Madison 27z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
Find Plenty OF Game.

Detec1 ve Sergeant Forrest c.
Bailey his son. F G. Bailey. and
Policeman c, j. Folkes returned yes
teFdPy from q hunting nip IN the
Chickahominy swamp. They found
plenty II game, and brought back
large proYender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-12
Aiumnae Reception Postponed.

AlumnAe Reception Postponed.
The reception which the local alum
nae association Of the Woman's col
lege had planned to hold on the eve
ming OF Friday. December 13. In honor
Of the graduating class Of this year.
tfCe
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27

Z seatsd were the wedges whieh split
~ nooebjiean party.
(Coatinusd on Page ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27

obtuseness Of the Republican bosses
left open TO him."
Chicago Evening Post. for twenty
years loyal 20 the Republican party:
In our judgment President Taft's
nomination WAS tainted nomination.
There WAS In II trickery and fraud.
Stripped to Its practical essentials. It
was a nomination made by . minority
instead OF . majority.
The miserable twenty-one votes
above the nominating point which the
'stcam-roller' drivers were able to
muster fade instantly away under scru.
tiny from any standpoint OF represen.
tAtive determination. Subtract the
delegates from Alaska. Hawaii. Phil.
ipplne Islands. and Porto Rico, who
represent no electoral votes. and the
margin shrinks TO nine. Subtract next
Alabama Florida. Georgia. Louisiana.
Mississippi. South Carolina. and vir.
ginia. where there II no real .Repubii.
can party. and the SCI becomes 3i:.
Subtract still further the forty-sight
votes In Arizona. California. Washing.
ton. aud Texas which were given %
Roosevelt by the people. and taken
from him BY the national committee,
and the total u 2ct. Even these ulti.
mate figures shrink almost TO nothing.
ness when deprived Of the votes o.
states like New York. Indiana. Michi.
gan. and Colorado. where political
trickery stop the people from register.
Ing their free choice.
We have believed from the first
that the nomination OF Colonel Rooxe-
vel, or Mr.. Taft was . question for the
people TO determine: We have believed
that the people finally showed their
overx heiminK preference for Rooss.
veit 1T the primaries: we believe now
that they should bc allowed to say
whether or not they wish Roosevelt
to carry forward their banner.
This IL no bolt" insists the Phils.
dolphin North American: Il 10 the b.
ginning Of national effort to effect
great moral purpose. and Il strength
viii grow a. men understanA that
their rights have been stolen. and II 10
for thcir rsestablishment that The fight
10 being made" Prom tho standpoint
ot law. Justice. and morality" iasists
tAe Pittsburg Lsadsf. the action oe
he raft conventioa was Invalid. aad
has no binding force On any Rspubli.
can" NJ. Aooes's paper goee o. 70
~:
TAsodore Roosevelt was no0inat.
- By Tie people long bsfoeo ~ eoan.
tsefeit boss-coatsollel ooaveat3oo -.
se0bjel n Chicago"
TAs easss d populaf goveF1osat
we osvee II such peril - Il b today.
1oo1Aeoo tbe Louisvills Post. "oAl ~
~ eoaspiriaS 70 overtAr0w Il mar
- 90 bat Roosevelt" Hin tAe4 fear
"beeoeoe he voses rouses . peopSe ~
blDoet1eaa beeeee had lfuGgsd laeo II.
sGaet1tl1ty." "Nissty ~ eeol of ~
voeege u ~ Republics stAeee today
- legal - psieeiplse sathse tAae %
eeVst ~ rietsbefg keo1er. ~ -.
(0ooetnue1 O Paee ~