davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
lsuds Virtues Of President.
When he could again be heard DeaI
West continued:

" est continued:
lie successfully served our country as a
Just ana fearless judge, q most capable
nneSSretary OF War and as the wise estsb-
n n OF ciyil government In the Philip
pines AS President, in dealing with vex-
NE, aeDatable problems OF new economic
adjustment, in maintaining the indepen-
dehGe OF the judiciary and In advancing to
International peace. he retains, even among
those who feel constrained to oppose him.
oeep respect for his extraordinary abilities,
STURDY honesty and high minded patriotism
In Offering him her highest degree. pre-
vlously bestowed on Jefferson Madison,
Lincoln and Cleveland, Princeton seeks 10
hohor not only the most eminent OF the
nVlhs sons of Yale, but the trained states
man, the tolerant, brave and patient chief
magistrate OF the Republic.
The cheers broke out again as the
President came forward and the hooi
was placed over his shoulders.
L feel deep gratitude TO this grand
old university for making me Prince
ton man" he said in accepting the de-
gree. He went on:
feel further gratitude 10 her authorities
LOT giving me an opportunity. for half 4
udN NJ least, TO enjoy the quiet and the in
spring atmosphere OF these historic AGA
otmlc shades. Princeton, associated from
her beginning with the development of this
government, more nearly related TO Its
foundation and growth than any other OF
her sister universities, is entitled at a time
like this. at an epoch in her life when she
Is installing d new leader to the presence
or the head OF the government and Of him
who represents that power that Is to hold
the government 10 the principles Of liberty
regulated by law.
And ] count II great good fortune that
in my term Of office. this event fell. that
might be the representative to come here
and testify, representing for the time being
the people of the United States, the in
de6tedneSs Of the country to Grand Old
Princeton. and to tie deep interest that all
lovers of their country feel in the progress.
the development, the expansion and the
prosperity OF this institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

most satisfactory results are gained "hen
instruction becomes Individual
The results which by four years OF train,
ing we hope and expect to produce ! would
characterize in a single sentence: II IS the
transformation If the schoolooy INTO d
more freely and familiarly in the midst OF
the worlds varied activities, who speaks Its
language. who is conversant WIN w. nts man
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
IONA VITA BUILDS Up RUNDOWN PEOPLE

couldn't eat and had a nervous attack
! would suffer severe dizzy spells.
Il heard so much about the new
tonic, Tona Vita that decided to
give it a trial and feel like differ
ent man. | am strong in every way. l
sleep we'll, can eat anything and my
nerves are as steady as can be- / have
gained four pounds in the last ten
days. / believe iona Vita is the best
medicine on earth"
"Tona Vita" was introduced in this
country by a number OF physicians
scarcely year ago. The tonic has
proved the biggest success of any
medicine ever before sold to the pub.
lie s
If you are debilitated and run down
don't allow this miserable condition to
last day longer. Let iona Vita
build you up and bring back your
health. If it fails your money will be
returned by our agent In your city.
Wilkinson & Co. is the agent for
iona Vita in Keokuk. The Approved
Formula Company, Dayton, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
LOOKED IN BOOK
TO FIND OUT
Secretary Of New York Stock Ex-
change Does Not Seem to Know
Much.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, June 12.-When the
money trust hearing by the Pujo con-
gressional committee today was re-
sumed, the secretary of the New York
Stock Exchange, George W. Ely, was
scheduled to take up his decidedly
negative testimony where he left off
yesterday. Under Samuel Untermyer's
examination Ely knew practically
nothing about the operation of the
stock exchange or the rules governing
it.
He explained his apparently defi-
cient knowledge of the institution
where he was an important officer, by
saying that the rules and regulations
we're SO numerous that when he
wanted to know anything he looked
in the book" Ely did not know what
an interstate corporation was;
couldn't tell what the steel trust paid
for the privilege of listing its stock:
was ignorant of the cost of telephone
and ticker service to the brokers and
could not tell the purchase price of a
seat on the exchange.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
physicians Have Great Sue
cess With Tonic in This
Country.

W., Mhen people of wealth become de-
s.'ila'ed and run down in health they
- 70 high priced sanitariums and
Do psa'.h resorts to be built up again.
h, a. wnat about the thousands of de-
,,.t nervous mon and women
WIN WIN no vitality or ambition who have
~ s.'ner the time nor money to spare
~ sucn Injuries as sanitariums? If
sou are In this miserable condition.
~ saa with care the following statement
p,, ~ T. Mann. living at SO Good Ave,
Bnffalo, N. Y.
-. ! nave had Indigestion and been all
.sn down for ten years. couldn't eat
ANYTHING at times and was always con-
a aaa My nerves were out of order
h ha ! mad bad headaches. believed |
nv, kidney trouble. too. as had dull
s sa'''s IN my back much OF the time. I
vas easily excited and often when /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
MID CAROUSAl
ENDS At STATION
,.,.e Members q Driving Party are
Arrested for Disturb
ance q the
Peace.
WOMAN IN THE PARTY
!, -. Bunch Of Spectators See tho
Drunken ouartette Pull Show
on Main
Street,

disposition to set the town talk
~ about the fast life they were liv-
,ns. resulted in the arrest last night
4 Blsnche sandberg, Fred thinner
man and L. Haggerty. Another wom-
~ Rho was with them made her
escape and has not yet been located |
The ouartette were driving up and
doT4l Main street in q double rig with
/ casa Ct beer in the bottom Of the
surrey and trying to run over all the
"a lanterns that had been located on
NJ new track and paving work. The
ssndberg woman, who has had num-
5 erolls run-ins with the police in the
rsst was sitting on the front seat
With her feet on the dash board,
furnishing bottle of the mirth-pro-#
yoking extract and trying to make the
hcrses go faster.
Zimmerman, who is said to be a
blacksmith for the Water Power com
rsny, was driving and had an un.
{ Usually heavy cargo Of Joy water on
tcsrd Haggerty was In much the
same fix. He is said to be a stone
mason.
Ii was about ten o'clock when the
chow was pulled off on Main street
and attracted a large number Of in
terested spectators. Oficer Tigue
was dispatched to the scene and ar
rested the trio. 1t is not known
whether the other female part of the
show was dumped OUT when they
went over rough piece Of the pave
ment or whether she jumped out
when the officer was seen approaching.
zimmerman's wife appeared at the
sprerior court this morning in an eff
fort to secure her hubby's re-
lease. She was bitter against the
sandherg woman's attempt to alien
ate her spouse's affections and plead
with the judge to have the woman
sent out Of town.
John Sandberg, the divorced hus-
band Of Blanche, has been occupied
for several days on the city stone
works at the schevers House.
When the trio appeared in court
this morning they paid fine o,
twenty dollars and costs on a charge
OF drunkenness and drew a suspended
sentence of fifteen days for disturb
ing the peace and quiet Of the city.
The fourth member of the party
whose name is Land, will be arrested
Today and arraigned in the superior
court tomorrow morning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
PICNIC PARTY II
AT CEDAR GLEN
Church Picnic Yesterday in Popular
Resort Was
Success.

A large party Of picnicers left here
yesterday for Cedar Glen, where they
went to spend the day The affair
was given by the United Presbyterian
church and the entire day was spent
across the river. Well filled baskets
we're taken along and the guests
played games and spent very sat
isfactory and pleasant. day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
you Can Never Tell.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, June IL
William Fitz of Cleveland, and Miss
Isabel PetzoIt 6ressmaker, became
engaged and discovered that once be-
fore they were engaged in New York
fourteen years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
WANT RECALL
OF AMBASSADOR
Mexican Newspapers Say Wilson
Should be Succeeded by
Another Man.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MEXICO CITY, June 12.-The Span
ish newspapers here declare editorial
ly that the United States must send a
new ambassador to Mexico. They as
sert that a government official Is
authority for the statement that three
requests have been made that Henry
Iaanc Wilson be recalled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
Short Fish story

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
ATLANTIC CITY, June 12.-Wil-
liam A. Duncan, s, so elated at catch
ing large bass that he had to dance,
upset a row boat and was drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
AMTSElTENT
Unitarian Excursion

tomorrow is the day of the big riv-
e excursion on the steamer ST. Paul
!. y quincy and return given by the
Unitarian Wornan's Alliance. Excel
,sn, music will be furnished by the
l !, orchestra which is one OF the
i = on thesriver. The boat will leave
A :. at 500 and on the return will
s'op AZ Alexandria. Tickets are soc
~, :, adults and 25c for children.
, y OF admission strictly reserved.
pcn.t miss this trip. The boat can car
= -'ooo passengers. Be one of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
orpheum Tonloht.

great picture bill tonight at the
olpneum Jim's Atonement, great
nature western picture.
,., I'm Is unreasonably jealous of his
s n,sao whose portrait he sees in his
les hands. The men quarrel, but
, Jim finds out his mistake he
. .'., his friend from nerilous 20
, ,s and they become firner friends
Inc Diamond Earrings, great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
PINCHoT'S NEW BUGABoo.

Pinchot has found a new buaaboo
1t appears that the right of way
through the Mono National forest re
serve is sought for water pipe line
owned by the Hydro Electric Company
of California. Pinchot thinks that the
bill introduced by Representative
Baker Of California TO accord this
right. way is extremely dangerous, as
forming a precedent "indircctly in the
interest Of water power grabbcrs. -
And he fears that 10 grant such right
Of way would establish the right OF
water power companies generally to
cross public lands, in spite Of the Gov
ernmeut and the courts
What utter nonsense that all is!
What possible damage can there be
to The Mono forest reserve in allowing
a water pipe to be laid through it /?
It is not question at all rs TO the
right Of the company 10 the water;
but tho company simply desires the
right TO lay It's water pipe through the
Government reserve SO that it can
bring the water where it, desires TO
use it. The very fact that, in order
to get this right, the company has to
get the privilege from Congress. is a
complete answer To and refutation OF
Pincbot s further contention that to
allow this resolution to pass would be
to give 10 companies generally the
right TO cross public lands with their
pipes Gin spite of the Government
and tho courts. If any company
could lay IT'S water pipe across tho
reservation without tho consent of
Congress, why Jocs not the company
now applying for this right proceed
without ohtaininC the consent Of Con.
gress! Why should Representative
Baker Introduce a resolution giving the
company that right if the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

to the world the awful nature of the
deeds perpctratcd.
And yet it docs not appear that the
| Turks have done anything materially
or at ali worse than what the Russians
have been doing in Persia. To he
sure the Persians arc not Christians;
AMI the technical point might he made
by Great Britain that its warning TO
! Turkey is against the ficndish atroci.
ties pcrpctratcd upon Christians. But
in the eyes Of civilized enlightened
world, fiendish atrocities committed up.
Oh Moslems in Persia arc no less ficnd-
ish because tho victims are Moslems,
than are tho like atrocities perpctratcl
against Christians by the Turks in
Macedonia and Albania
Great Britain. in making this protest,
puts herself in decidedly awkward
position. inconsistent and inJcfcusible,
For. If Great Britain is 10 protest
against atrocities committed ficpdish-
" and barbarously. it cannot coufine
its protest to Christians. nor 10 the two
provinces named. Ii is all the worse
for Great Britain to mako this sort of
a protest Just now when that country
is practically in partnership with Rus
sa in despoiling Persia and backing
Russia un in the dreadful slaughtcrs
and crue]tcs that the Russian troops
are pcrpcirating in TlbrIz and Resbt
against PcrSianS who arc claimed 90
have done something irritating TO Rus
sia and obnoxious TO the Russian pro
grammc. Great Britain will have TO
clear herself from completely with Rus
STA in those shameful acts of violence
before she will be free 10 criticisc
Christians in Macedonia ana Albania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
THE ROOSEVELT POSITION.

The San Francisco Chronicle has an
article oil the position OF former Presi-
dent Roosevelt with respect TO his pro.
spective candidacy that is so fair,
comprehensive and forcible, that we
are glad to reproduce il. 1t considers
the main features of his political con.
duct. and shows that these cannot be
approved The article is clarifying
one, which it is good to read, viz:
II is not proper for a man in the posi-
ton Of Colonel Roosevelt 10 play peek
a-boo with the American people. And
that Is precisely what Colonel Roosevelt
is doing. II Is more than disrcspectful.
II is unpatriotlc.
lie has said often enough that he is
not candidate. il is perhaps enough
for any one 10 say until some actual Off
cial steps are taken 10 secure his nom
inatior, but when that has been done 1T
Is due 10 the public that he make him
self clear.
Colonel Eooscvelts name Will bc on
the official ballot at. the Nebraska
Presidential primary unless by his own
personal request Ii is kept of the ballot.
Colonel Roosevelt knows that. and states
that he has done nothing about ii ono
way or the other"
That being the fact those who desire
his nomination have risht TO assume
IL
can get t. Ii he does not intend TO
take 1t he Is unfair TO his friends in let
ting them waste their effort
For II is his friends, and not his en-
emies. who arc proposing him for the
nomination. And tho way his editorial
colleague. Abbott juggles with the ques
ton is not creditablc TO the manager oil
an alleged religious journal
The people have the right to complain
OF Colonel Rooscvelts attitude toward
President TAFT, He was the sponsor for
TAFT and did more than any ono else 10
secure his nomination
During the campaign Mr. Taft eX-
plicity stated his position on all import
ant questions. In particular he said that
he should devote himself to the enforce
ment OF existing laws rather than TO
securing new ones untH the old laws were
fully tried out
, Knowing that the then President
for election President Taft has in every
particular devoted himself To doing pre-
cisely what he said he would do If
elected.
And yet Colonel Roosevelt has not
publicly said one word in support OF
President Taft since his return from
Africa. On the contrary. his affiliations.
so far a. known have been solely Will,
those who arc naGsins and tornlcnIng
the President.
Secretary Taft vas n most loyal sup
Colonel Roosevelt has not been loyal to
Taft II he expected raf; when prcsi-
dent TO take orders from Colonel Roosc
welt. or in any way to continue the sub
ordination which had properly existed
when he WAS i'm Roosevclts Cabinet, hc
expected what the whole American pco-
pic would resent
And IL looks az II that was precisely
what he was expecting.
And II he and his friends imagine that
the American people do not take note
of these things and viii not remember
them, they arc mistaken.
Considering his DoSiIiou thu nconIo
have the right 10 expect Colonel Roosc-
vclt 10 come out In the opcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
BRITISH PROTEST TO TURKEY

News from Europe indicates that,
through its diplomatic agencies ut Con.
stautinople. Great Britain has warned
Turkey against continuing the afro.
cious crimes committed upon Christians
in the war that the Turkish Govern
mcut is making in Macedonia and Al
bania. This war is under cover, TO be
sure. 70 large extent. but still il is
actual warfare Just tho same, AMI tho
iIcndish atrocities reported arc almost
beyond belief IN our DAY and age.
Great Britain. il appears. has gone so
far as to tell the Turkish Government
that she will not only intervene To stop
those outragcs against Christian iuhab.
itanls in the provinces named, jf they
do not cease, but she viii make known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
IDENTIFICATION CHALLENGED,

When General Horace Porter was
I. S. Embassador to France. he made
a long and diligent search at his own
cost for the body Of John Paul Jones.
the naval hero of revolutionary times.
At length, in 1905, after pcrscvering
effort and Il good deal Of expenditure.
he found a leadcu casket which he was
convinced contained the remains Of the
Revolutionary hero. lie brought the
casket 10 this country and had the same
inferred in the naval cemetery at An
uapolis For this he received by
unanimous vote the thanks of Con
gross and the privilege of the floor OF
both Houses for life.
1t was supposed that the last word
had been said upon this question. and
that the incident was closed. The
spirit Of doubt. however. was not
to be downcd: and the question has
been raised whether, after all. the cas-.
kct recovered by General Porter really
contained tho remains of John Paul
Jones, The case, however, win have
TO remain as settled bv General Porter
because primarily the probability is
that it is settled right, and second
because there is no way TO obtain n
better settlement than the one made
by Porter, The incident, however. re.
calls To an Eastern contemporary Il case
illustrating the uncertainty Of such
identification, and 1T narTatcs the same
as follows:
The controversy raised over the idcn-
tity of tho remains OF John Paul Jones
recalls the experience of "A resident OF
Vienna whose aunt died in 81. Peters
hiirE. u" directed that tho remains
should bc forwarded TO him and when
The caskct arrived he WIS imprudcut
enough 10 open II. II contained a RUS
sian Major General in full uniform lilo
reported tho mistake that had been made
TO The st. Petersburg authorities, who
were wholly indiSposcd To have any fur
thcr ceremonies and replied To him:
Better say nothing. Your aunt has
been buried with full military honors."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

can proceed without it 1t is clear
case that If other companies can pro-
coed without this consent, tho present
company can. Aud so Pinchot is
answered. by his own plea
1t is a ridiculous thing, indeed, for
Pinchot 10 oppose the consent of Con
gross to allow the LAYING OF this pipc
hnc on tho plea that il this consent
IS granted other companies can pro
coed to lay their pipes across other
reservations without the consent OF
Congress. II would seem that riuchni
ought to be able to see the absurdity
of his reasoning in this matter; but
evidently he does not. Why he does
not sec it ca,.-onIv br accounted for
on the basis that his ewes arc Sc
blinded by prejudice that it is impos.
slhic Tor bim TO see auything straight
that hears upon tho conservation uncs-
ton III any of it's forms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
ITS VAIN DENIAI,S.

Tho Dcscrct News last night, re.
fcrring to our comparison Of the way
that The recent salary raising hero
was received with the way the like
would have been received by the op,
position newspapers If the raise had
been made by The American party Of
| ficials, takes occasion falsely TO state
| the position of the American party. az
| il has often done before. il denies
| that it has ever opposed measures OF
advancement for the city or State,
| when the fact is that il has constant
ly opposed everything not going into
The hopper of its own special class.
1t says that il has opposed 81 The
hypocrisy that, under the cloak Of
anti -Mormopisp, entered the public
offices" But there has been no
cloak of anti. Mormonism. There has
been persistent and false effort on
the part Of the News to show that the
American party was an anti. Mormon
party, which was never the truth, and
the News has understood fully all along
that it was never the truth And yet,
apparently for the very reason that il
was untrue. the News kept up that
claim and clamor against tho Amcri.
can party rs party of prescription
and religious antagonism, Nothing OF
the kind ever entered into the Amer
lean party principles or acts. as the
News very well knows. There was
never anything un-Americau in the
principles or the acts of the American
party.
II surely ought to be time now for
the News to drop its false claim in
all this matter, the falsity of it's claim
having been so thoroughly and abso
lutcly shown, both by declarations of
the American party and by the Amer
icau party acts. 1t can serve no pos
sible purpose either for cdification or
false and indecently slandcrous claim.
The News ought to be ashamed to
keep up a rotten pretcnse like that.
when it knows that it is a false pre-
tense. and that the untruth Of it has
been thoroughly demonstrated and
News is, that it took up wholly
biased and prciudiced position toward
the American party. claimed that the
American party stood for certain things,
and that its officials were prosecutors
and oppressors; and when it found
that they were nothing of the kind it
abused them for not being. in fact,
what it painted them TO be. The malev-
olent falslty of the News in all this |
matter is so plain 10 the public that |
It's further persistence III that false |
position is a disgrace To itself and
shame TO the city.