davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
QUINCY LANDS THE
COTTON MILL DEAL
Chamber Of Commerce Announces
the Fact That They Have
Been Successful.

QUINCY. H., Nov. 27-Announcement
was made here today that the cotton
mill, for which number OF cities In
the power zone have been bidding,
has been awarded to Quincy. S5Oo,0oo
will be spent in the establishment OF
the mill and work will begin within
the next few weeks on the plant
Members of the Quincy Chamber OF
Commerce met representatives of the
manufacturers in Chicago last Satur-
day and the proposition submitted by
the Quincy men was fayorably receiv-
ed by them and today the announce.
ment was made that the deal had
been closed and Quincy would get the
mill.
BY the terms of the contract,
Quincy people will have to take over
100000 worth Of the preferred stock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
LATEsMAIL TRAIN
AND BUSINESS MEN
Arrangements May be Made to Over
come the Rock Island Deficiency
via "a" Assistance.

The failure of the Rock Island road
to deliver the mail trains southbouno
to the 20" at Burlington is causing
all kinds Of commercial Inconvenience
to Keokuk business men. The train
that carries the Chicago mail into this
city and supposed to arrive in keokuk
at $50 a. M is late SO often that the
business interests are suffering to a
large extent. The 20" officials have
agreed to run special train from
Burlington to bring the Chicago mail
when the Rock Island is an hour or
more la.e but the "Q'' complains that
the Rock Island neglects to notify
them in time SO that they can ge,
their crews and equipment ready to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27

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brai- fag, extreme nervousness, peev-
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vitality, loss Of weight and digestion,
constipation, headaches. neuralgia, or
the facilitating effects Of tobacco or
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All first-class druggists have Kel-
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500 box. or they will be mailed di-
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logg 1877 Hoffmaster Block, Battle
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
At the Hippodrome.

The program at the Hippodrome
continues to please large audiences
and tonight Is the last chance to see
This bill, headed by the Four Roeders
in many new and diff cult feats OF
strength and skill. Tile act is brand
new and Is presented by quartette
of Europe's most famous gymnasts.
and is easily the best in his line that
has ever appeared before a Keokuk
audience He has been given an en-
thusiastic reception by Hippodrome
patrons since his initial appearance.
Whitfield and Ireland have scream
entitled, The Belle OF Bingville,
that is knocking them off the seats at
every performance and this is an act
that should not be missed by anyone.
Tomorrow the bill will be completely
changed and program extraordinary
will he presented headed by CARROT
Heating and Dwyer, singing comedi-
ans, presenting Crows Nest Inn," the
most pleasing act on the American
vaudeville stage. All the members OF
the cast have pleasing voices and viii
be decided success in Keo-:ug.
'Adair and Adair, In Sensational
comedy acrobatic and horizontal bar
act, will thrill the audience by their
daring feats. They come highly
recommended by the leading houses
OF the country. Jackson and Marga-
ret. colored entertainers, have sing
ing act featuring Americas favorits
colored lady contralto. Motion pics
lures complete the billAAAdv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
Was ii Accidental?

PARIS, Nov. 2T.--Returning late
from the theatre Joseph Bazile, pho
tographer. found some one IN his
house and fred his revolver, injuring
the intruder. The person turned out
to be his mother-in-law seafcnlng for
her daughter whom she believed had
rejoined Bazile after a separation
Joseph said it was an accident. but
mother-in-law said he recognized her
and fred deliberately. She sued for
damages but the judge believed the
photographers story.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27

and $4,000 worth of the common
stock of the mill, while the eastern.
ers handle the balance of the capital
stock which will amount to $250,000.
The name of the company which
will be established is to be the Quin-
cy Cotton Mill Company. Articles of
incorporation will be forwarded to the
secretary of state some time next
week and details Of the construction
will then be completed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
$500 Difference.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.-Mrs. Ras-
gorshek's house on Thirty-fifth street
was two feet above the grade before
the street was graded. Now it is four
teen feet below grade The city
asks 800 benefits Mrs. RasgorsheS
asks $1,000 damages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
Exploding Beer Bottle.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 27.-Claim
ing that in the explosion of beer
bottle, his wife's oversight was de-
stroyed, Otto Swanson has started
two suits against the brewing com
pany, asking for total of $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
Last nights audience, while not

Last nights audience, while not
large one, was particularly apprecia~
tive, and the production will no doubt
do the big business to; which It, Is ems
titled in the two performances to be
seen today at the Chattertcn, after
noon and night.
The piece is staged in four acts
and set in four complete scenes. ~
Adv.
Special Thanksgiving Bill At the
Grand Tomorrow.
After enjoying your Thanksgiving
turkey good place to spend the aft
ernoon and evening is at the Grand.
Special programs are arranged for
and complete change OF program
for matinee and night. Two perform
ances will be given ain the afternoon
at 2:sO and $780, and three In the
evening at 7:15, s.a5 and 9.lo. 1.-THE
program for afternoon includes aMary
in Stageland," the third story OF
What Happened to Mary" Six
O'Clock" a Vitagraph drama, and
"The Branded ARM" Pathe west
ern picture. The following program
will be presented az night 1.-THE Az
fair at Raynor's,' the fourth story Of
What Happened to Mary; "The
Conspiracy of Catilina,'' scenes along
the Salerno coast, and An Indians
Friendship" This gives an opportun-
ity for those who did not see the
Mary pictures on their former appear
ance to see them before the fifth
number, The Letter TO the Princess"
which will be presented Saturday.
Don't forget the Pathe Weekly to-
night ADV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
Bandits All Captured.

FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 27-All three
of the bandits who held up the first
National bank of Noonan, " D..
Tuesday are under arrest today. Two
of the men entered the bank from the
street, covered Cashier Lee with their
revolvers, grabbed sf,1oo in bills and
escaped. The money was recovered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
Greatest Nerve
vitalizer Known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE
ARecent Discovery Kellogg sanitone
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthened for Men and Wo-
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This is the worlds newest. safest, most
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revitalizer. brain awakener, body strength
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that awful, dull. weak. lazy, don't-give-a-
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27

The regular s1.Oo size of Kelloggs
sanitone Waters are for sale in Keo-
kuk at Wilkinson & Co., 422 Main st.,
and McGrath Bros, 500 Main st.
No free boxes from druggists Ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
Thanksgiving viii be Observed by
Worship Of All Of the
Churches in the
City.
DURING THE DA
Services viii be at Different Hours
During the Day In
tho Various
Churches.

All of the religious organizations OF
the city will recognize Thanksgiving
day tomorrow with special services.
The ministers association compris-
ing the pastors Of the protestant
churches of the city recently met and
decided that all of the churches
would join in the union services on
Thanksgiving day at the First Chris.
tan church, corner Tenth and Blon-
deau streets, Rev. ]. o. Ledbetter.
pastor OF the Methodist Protestant
church will deliver the address, at
this service and special music will be
rendered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
FREE TRIAL BOX COUPON
:. j. Kellogg Co, 1877 Hoffmaster

Block, Battle Creek, Mich.
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wonderful discovery FOR nerves,
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Name Observation-Disclosures.
Street or r. r. D. ...X........
City ......3.... State ..........
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-27
In the Catholic Churches.

In the Catholic Churches.
The regular hours OF mass will be
observed at ST. Peters, st. Mary's and
ST Francis de Sales churches. The
hour for special reference to the
day OF Thanksgiving at st. Peters
church is set for nine o'clock and
the Rev. Father Gillespie will denver
the address touching upon the day.
References will be made in the diff
ferent churches touching upon the
day in addition to the special Thanks.
giving services held in the Catholic
churches last Sunday.
At st. Johns Episcopal.
The congregation OF st. johns are
to have two services on Thanksgiving
IA celebration Of the Holy Commun-
ion at 8 a. m and later morning
service at 10 a. m. At the latter serv-
ice special music is to be rendered
by the vested choir and the rector,
John c. Sage, will preach on The
Christian and the Nj ton" st. John $
last Thanksgiving day welcomed at
this service a large congregation
many of other communicates being
present. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all to worship at st. Johns
tomorrow.
At Other Churches.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Swedish Methodist
church Thursday evening at which
Rev. Aug. Tornblom, of the Swedish
Mission church, will preach the ser
mon.
The First Church of Christ, SCENT
list, will hold thanksgiving services
at 10:45 a. m. at their place of wor-
ship on the second floor at 726-72S
Main street. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

proclaimed openly that what they have done has been accomplished inI the light of their emperor's favor and in the inspiration Of his divine or semi divine personality. To the patriotic Japanese the emperor is not a human being, with human fratlties and fail ings. He is a "son of heaven" divine ly descended from the ancient deities of Japan. Nowhere else on earth does the theory of rule by divine right" formerly prevalent throughout Europe and Asia and still existent in some se- cluded parts of those continents. retain so strong a hold on the people as in Japan. When the Japanese fighting men won their victories in the wars against China and Russia they did not attribute them to their own fighting abilities or the superiority of the ships and weapons which they handled so we'll. Not at all It was the spirit of the emperor which had directed them and to which all honor should be paid. Spirit Is Real and Earnest.
 The minimizing world smiled when Japan's generals and admirals made these solemn announcements, but per sons conversant with Japanese life and character knew that the words were chosen deliberately. To the Japanese "the spirit of the emperor is not a
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

been transported. The figure C1;xrs no inscription, but is considered by Pro- lessor Flinders Petrie. the director o1 the British school in Egypt to have been carved about 1900 B. c.
 Many other remarkable discoveries. taking the mind back as far as $500 B. c. and lifting the veil of centuries from Egypt's romantic story, have also been made by the same school and, with the exception Of few objects. are now on exhibition at University col- lege. Cover street. London. They in- clude many objects quite new to Egyp- tologists.
 Among these are cofflns made of basket work, reeds or withes, sandal trays, an ax handle in which the grip is composed of delicately knotted string, a pot of unburnt incense for a fire offering of 4000 B. c. and numer- ous pieces of timber, showing by their formation the principles of building construction that were in vogue nearly 5000 years B. c.
 Most of the relics come from Tark- han. an extensive cemetery about thir- ty-five miles south of Cairo. which dates from the earliest historic age down to the pyramid period. The site is the most northerly upon which Pro- lessor Petrie has conducted excava- tions. and the results have been most gratifyins.-London Standard.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
WINGED CAR" THE LATEST THING IN DISTANCE EATERS

Y T may have been the rapidly
 lengthening list of killed aviators
 or it may have been something ~ else that recently turned the att tention of Europe's motor experts from the aeroplane to the air driven auto mobile. Whatever 1t was, the fact Is that the latest thing in annihilating distance to engage serious attention Is the automobile fitted with an aero plane propeller. But the wind wag- on,' as it Is sometimes called, is not quite new. Experiments with it have been made for some time, but it was not until the other day. when Count Bertrand de Lesseps drove one of the contraptions from Paris to Lyons that engineers really began to delve into its possibilities.
 A glance at the picture will help one to understand what the wind wagon" is. To the front is hitched an aero plane propeller. which revolves when the engine works and pulls the ma chine over the ground. No. the ma chine does not fly, save in the sense that it sometimes covers much ground in a short time. It has no wings or planes to lift 1t from the ground. It sticks to Mother Earth. save for the
 
 fast that it just skins the surface. That is when 1t makes sixty-two miles an hour, as De Lesseps' machine has done.
 According to cabled descriptions, the novel vehicle. which was designed by Count de Lesseps and Is called the winged car," has the appearance of an ordinary motorcar except that in front it is shaped like the prow of a ship. From the extremity of the prov extends a shaft, to which Is attached a propeller or revolving wing. invent ed by M F'ilippi The wing, which is forty-ffve inches in diameter, strong and thick. revolves within a protecting cage (Herein the new French wind wagon" differs from the English ma chine pictured.) The engine. which is of forty horse power, rotates the wing by a shaft and chain transmission. There is no other mechanism, the wheels of the car being free except for foot brakes. By the side of the driver is a single lever which controls the clutch and the forward and reverse movement of the wing. The latter can be reversed at a moments notice. thereby supplying the car with an ad- ditionaI brake. The car complete. without passengers and baggage, weighs about 1900 pounds. On its trial runs a speed of sixty miles an hour was obtained, with 2100 revolu- tions of the wing per minute.
 The car seats three persons and Is designed so as to offer the least possi- bIe resistance to the wind. Of course when it Is going fast great current of air is generated-enough. one would think. to blow the operator and pas sengers out of their seats. But it did not have that effect during the recent successful trip of Count de Lesseps. with two passengers. from Paris to Lyons They started from the French capital at 35 a. m.. and reached the end of the Journey. s20 miles away. at
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

houses of higher or lower degree" said
 a man who knows in discussing the subject recently. "The police know it.
 but they do not interfere, although the
 running of games of chance is forbid
 den by law. Why should they? They
 get rake offs from the proceeds Of
 the games If they were inclined to
 interfere they would be transferred to
 other precincts by their superiors. If
 the superior officers make any move
 they are checked by the district lead
 CTS, who stand in with the gamblers.
 And so 1t goes. It Is matter of an
 active alliance, offensive and defensive,
 by the gamblers, the police and the
 politicians But the whole thing rests
 on the fact that the people of those parts of the city want to gamble and
 are willing to risk their money even
 when they know that the games they are going against are fixed and crooked"
 This is the opinion of man who has lived forty years or more among the people whom he describes. But it is
 only fair to the city to say that his
 view is vigorously combated by other investigators. These say that the great majority of the city's 14,000 policemen of all ranks, headed by Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo. are honest and l trustworthy.
 It will probably be remembered that Rosenthal, the dead gambler. accused | the police of conniving at the running of gambling dens in return for share of the proceeds. He asserted that | Lieutenant Charles A Becker, head or
 the strong arm" squad charged with the duty of putting gambling houses out of business, was partner Of him- I self and bounded him when he refused | to be shaken down" for large sums Of money. It was just before Rosenthal
 was to meet District Attorney Whit
 man and tell him his full story that the
 now notorious automobile trip by gam blers and their associates was made to the Hotel Metropole, in West Forty
 third street, where Rosenthal was call
 ed to the sidewalk and shot to death. Becker has since been accused Of com plicity in the murder.
 Owing to the awakening of public
 sentiment, in recent years there has been little of the open, big gambling. such as made Canfield's famous. or notorious. Fewer stories of losses of l s1O,OO0 or more in one night have I O~ - smaller games have been going on. | Cards, roulette and dice have been the principal means of separating the gamester from his cash. Naturally the
 bigger the game the more men involv- | ed and the larger the amount that had | to be put up for protection" Some times the protection" failed, and then l came the police raids, with axes to | smash reluctant doors. solid almost as l those of safety vaults, with policemen
 to arrest the proprietors and their as- l sistants, and with patrol wagons to cart away the roulette wheels. dice l boxes, dice, cards, chips and other paraphernalia. Then came generally 1 the fning of the gambling house keep
 CT and the return to him of his appa- 1 ratus because the law says it may be | confiscated only when the police can swear it has been put to actual use.
 WALTON WILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

rangement was the securing of data regarding wind pressure and thrusts at various speeds for the benefit of aviators.
 In comments on the novel combina- tion it is asserted that the winged car" will not prove. so terribly hard on the macadam roads now in use as the ordinary automobile, with the power full back thrust of the rear wheels. which disintegrates the surface of the road. It Is declared that the new car will bring to bear instead a rolling mo- ton that will leave the roadway un- impaired.
 The cable dispatches describing the trip of the De Lesseps car commented on the "curious feature" that it raised no dust. If that is true it is highly inn portant as showing that one of the most disagreeable features of motor ing trips, as well as one of the most expensive to the community, may be eliminated. ROMAINE CURTISS.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

For several years he attended the school for sons of nobles in Tokyo, but his health was poor and he was re- moved from the school to have his further training conducted at home. He has had a separate establishment since he was fifteen years old. He has studied English French and German. but is not a good conversationalist in any language but his own. His health is said to be quite poor. When he was married twelve years ago it was re- ported that he and his bride would make a honeymoon trip around the world, but persons conversant with Japanese ideas smiled at the report
 A recent description of Yoshihito calls him "slim. nervous young man. going about freely and democratically at Ms summer seashore palaces. rest less and active in white flannel or gray tweeds and always far in advance of the suit which constantly attends him. A civil officer and a military officer walk with or nearest to him. attend ants with wraps, umbrellas. camp chairs, picnic baskets. cameras. sketch ing materials and what not of outdoor country life follow as best they can.
 There is always doctor in close at- tendance upon him."
 But little has been printed about Yoshihito's consort It is known that she was carefully educated. as befitted daughter of one of Japans oldest
 princely houses. and that her home life
 is quiet and happy. But the higher classes of Japanese do not like to have
 their women noticed. especially by for eigners, and Empress Sadako is not an exception. She will probably remain as secluded as has been her imperial mother-in-law the Empress Haruko.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

product of the imagination, but a very real thing, pervading modern Japan now as it has instilled into the Japa- nese of the past the spirit of devotion to ones country, of heroism. of un- self sacrifice. Perhaps the secret of Japan's advance in the affairs of the world is found in that ideal
 Just how much of the ancient Japa- nese devotion to their emperor will fall to Mutsuhito's successor it is hard to say. The older Japanese, whose ideas date back wholly or in part to the days before modern enlightenment reached the land of the chrysanthemum, are no
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
By CHARLES N. LURE.

w & =::. $ :: 2: : =:::: ::::; ; :; 1T: $ E; cast a backward look at the career of the dead monarch and the history of his country. More than any other reigning monarch, save, perhaps. the aged kaiser of Austria Hungary, Nut suhito had been the embodiment the human symbol. of his peoples hopes and aspirations and strivings and na- tional life. For almost half century he had represented Japan before the world. Coupled inseparably with his name has been the record of the mar vicious advance of the island empire in the modern sciences, military and civil, and in the estirna ton of other nations.
 Mutsuhito was born at Kioto on Nov. 3. 1852. the son of the Emperor Komei. also known as Osahito. He ascended the throne Jan 31, 1867, on the death of his father. The forty-f1ve years that have elapsed since the latter event have transformed Japan from a benighted. unprogTessive nation unciviliZed ac- cording to modern standards. into mighty power with a potent voice in the shaping of the worlds affairs.
 The leaders of the new Japan have