davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
KIRBY FAMILY
MUST NOT SELL
Judge Issues an Order Restraining
Them From Getting Rid Of
Any Property.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Federal Judge
Kenesaw M Lands today issued an
order restraining all members of the
family of w, T. Kirby. president of
the defunct Kirby Savings bank, from
selling any property until the affairs
of the bank are Strengthened out and
the criminal charges against Kirby
and his wife are settled.
Judge Lands specifically ordered
Mrs. Kirby not to sell any Of her
jewelry or real estate, and Mrs. Durk-
in, of Waukegan, H., her mother,
from selling her jewelry. He also
prohibited Edward Healy, attorney,
from making attempts to collect a
$500 note he holds against Kirby
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
BULL MOOSE TO
HAVE POW WOW.
Colonel Roosevelt VIII Attend the
Conference to be Held In CHI
caso on Decem-
Der 1o1t.
KEEP UP THE FIGHT
Leaders Arc Determined to Wreck
Republican Party During the
Coming Four Years, or
Know Why.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Colonel
Roosevelt will certainly attend the
national conference of the progressive
party at Chicago on December 10 and
III and Governor Johnson Of Califor-
MIA may do So" announced Senator
Dixon, national chairman Of the bull
moose, today, outlining the future
plans OF the party.
Il have issued cali to all members
Of the national committee, all state
chairmen; all candidates for COVER
nor, at the recent election about
twenty-five progressive congressmen-
elect and some CT the state leaders
from various states.
"The naming Of an executive com
mittee will be authorized by this con-
ference to draft a series of bills car
rying out the platform pledges on
questions Of social and Industrial JUS
tice made by the party. A progressive
party caucus In congress will support
the bills.
The Chicago conference will also
consider ways and means for con-
ducting the progressive propaganda
during the next four years. In this
discussion Colonel Roosevelt vii. take
part simply as one Of the leaders OF
!, the movement.
SO far as l am aware there are no
differences among the Lead of tas
party which could justify the state
ment that Mr.. Pinchot or Mr.. Garfield
lis seeking to GUST Mr.. Perkins from
leadership. Some persons have been
very bitter but tht fact should be
kept in mind that no special atti
tude has been taken by any one mar
prominent in the movement which
would justify this assumption of dis
agreement"
Dixon said that he could not predicI
which one plank or group of planks ir
! the progressive platform would be
emphasized il its legislative program
4 for the coming session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
SAVED LIFE BY DREAM
OF FIRE WHICH OCCURRED

Broderick, an employ in the starch
department saw in vision the de-
struction of the plant by fire. He
told members of his family about the
dream and said he did not believe he
would work. The laughed at him
but Broderick remained at home.
Louis Monday took his place and was
buried In the ruined building.
Twelve dead had been accounted
for today. Although Superintendent
charles Ebert insisted there were no
more bodies in the debris, workers
we're kept digging in the ruins on the
chance that more might be found.
The condition of six men at the hos
pital remained serious today, and 9TH
err deaths were expected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29

TWO CITIES WIPED OUT
Dispatch Just Received Tells Of the
Frishtful Loss Of Life as Re-
suit Of the Fierce
Tropical Storm.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l |
WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.-That fif-
teen thousand people were probably /
killed and wounded in typhoon that
swept the Philippine Islands last
Tuesday. was reported in cable des-
patches to the bureau Of insular af-
fairs today.
News Of the catastrophe came in
despatch from the governor general
of the Philippines. No estimates of
the dead or injured were given, but it
was stated that probably half the pop
ulation of two cities had been lost.
The typhoon swept the Visayas Is
lands and is said to have practically
destroyed Tacloban, the capital of
Leyte, on the northeast coas. OF the
island, and to have wrought enormous
violence and loss of life at the capt
tai of the province of Capiz.
Leyte has population Of $4,000.
Capiz has a population Of over 10000.
Capiz Is the terminal of the railroad
from Iloilo. 1t is most important
sugar point.
The despatch containing informn
tion of the typhoon was sent Thurs
day The governor-general informed
the department that he was rushing
shipload Of food and clothing and all
available medical supplies to Taclo-
| ban. All telegraphic communication
has been destroyed and 1t Is impos-
sible other than from vague reports
to learn OF the extent Of the disaster
That Tacloban has suffered an enor-
nous loss Of life Is believed certain.
The scene OF the disaster Is Just
north of the destructive typhoon
which swept the Visayan Islands on
October is, inflicting heavy toll.
Following receipt of the despatch
announcing the heavy casualties in
the visayas, the Red Cross prepared
to rush relief fund to the governor
general The Washington ONCE has
cabled the insular government asking
how great is their need.
The war department will not order
! special supplies sent to the Philip
/
ceiyed as to the extent of the dam
age. At Manila there are big military
supplies, which, it is assumed. have
been utilized 20 care for the sufferers
From reports received here, the
] typhoon. swept from the east In q
i souther1y direction, crossing the Is
land of Leyte where Tacloban is To-
Gated, going on to Panay. and whirl
ing south. doing grea. damage along
the coast of Mindanao. Iloilo, where
the damage Is said to have been even
greater, is one of the most fertile oi
the Philippine Islands, with vast sugar
and hemp plantations These are
mainly owned by native, although
many former American soldiers are
interested. Capiz is 200 miles from
I Manila and Tacloban $40 miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
Threc Negroes Lynched.

IJnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 29.--Gov-
ernor Hall today ordered an investi-
cation into the triple lynching near
Benton yesterday, when three negroes
charged with attacking deputy sher-
If september 10, were strung up TO
a tree The negroes bodies were not
cut down until this morning.
"A score of men have been lynched
In this section within the past two
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
GAVE PINT OF BLOOD
TO SAVE FATHERS LIFE

McGill. the father, was In a very crib
ical condition.
Late yesterday the elder McGilL
who is suffering from ulcers of the
stomach, suffered internal hem
orrhages. So alarming grew his con-
dition that physicians decided g trans
fusion of blood was necessary. His
son was called away from the family.s
Thanksgiving celebration and sub
mitted to the operation For half an
hour father and son lay side by side,
the wrist vein of the former bound to
wrist artery of the latter, More than
"a pint of blood was transferred. Nc
Gill is an official of the Postal Telo-
graph company here.
The son felt no i'll effects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
Black Hand Bomb.

UNITED Press Leased Vie Services 4
WEST PULLMAN, H., Nov. 29.--
The saloon of Fred Nigro was wreck
ed, early today by a bomb and wind
ows were broken in nearly every
home within a block OF the place.
Nigro had received two black hand
letters within month telling him
where to hide $1,000 and threatening
to wreck his saloon if the demand was
ignored
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
Santa Clause Schooner.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Grave fears
were expressed today for the schoon.
er Rose Simmons, five day over due
from Constance, Mich. Captain Her
mann Schuleman with crew of four
teen and Charles Nelson, an old sea
captain on board as q guest, was max
ing his annual trip here with a cargo
of Christmas trees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
Workman Laid uI1 and Man
Who Took His Place Was
Found in Ruins.

+united Press Leased Wire Service.l
WAUKEGAN, H., NOV 20. With
fhe removal today of body believed
70 be that of Louis Monday from the
fnins Of the Corn Products Refining
Eompanys starch plant, 1t became
known that Mondays death resulted
from dream that Steve Broderick
Pad on the night before the explosion
nat wrecked the plant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
WhiteIaw Reid Is Sick.

IUnifed Press Leased Wire Service I
LONDON, Nov 29.-Following his
absence from the Ameri-
can society's Thanksgiving dinner,
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid was to-
day reported on the verge Of nervous
collapse. The ambassador was not at
the embassy and the rumor was for
the time unconfirmed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
Sacrifice May be in Vain for
Sick Man Probably Will
Not Recover.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service,l
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. 29-That
the sacrifice of William McGill, who
gave a pint of his blood to save his
fathers life, may be in vain. was the
fear expressed by physicians at Mil
waukee hospital today. Hiram G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Saturday. Slight
ly colder tonight.
For Illinois: Cloudy tonight with
colder extreme north portion. satur-
day fair.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Slightly colder tonight.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Saturday. Colder tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
Daily River bulletin.

Mean temperature, Nov. 28, 80.
Highest temperature, so.
Lowest temperature, %.
Lowest temperature last night, 81.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
TO WAKE
WAR SCARE Up
Just After II Got into Peaceful
snooze, Along Comes Somebody
Who Makes a Lot
Of Noise.
AMBASSADORS TO MEET
Sir Edward Grey suosests That Rep
rescntatlves OF All the Countries
Get Together and Have
Talk.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Nov. 29.--vigorous er-
forts were made in various quarters
today to re-waken the general Euro
pean war; scare.
Undoubtedly there are certain In
terests which want the public to be-
lieve a widespread conflict imminent.
There are some which actually want
the conflict.
Having once regained It's reason.
however, the public was not easy to
drive into fresh paroxysm.
Even the Servians' occupation OF the
Adriatic port of Duruzzo, which Aus
tria has warned the Belgrade govern
| ment 1t cannot keep. failed to create
much of a flutter.
| Neither was there any serious ex-
citement Of the war talk in the Rus
| sian duma For one thing, it was
known that the kaiser has convinced
| the czar that it will not be to Russia's
| interest to fight. The Russian rui-r
/ might be forced into 1t If his peope
unitedly demand hostilities. but it was
not believed that they do.
Acrhduke Francis Ferdinand OF
Austria was also given credit for gem
4 timely favoring resort to arms. EN-
peror Francis Joseph opposes 1t, how
ever, and the composure with which
1 the Austrian government received the
news OF the Servian occupation OF
YN,,,- nj 1it.1rrnofd q
that the emperor cannot be coerced
and that the Austro-Servian problem
i will finally be solved by peaceful
methods.
/ No definite answer has yet been re-
ceived to the proposition from the
foreign minister of England, Sir Ed
ward Grey. for meeting OF ambas-
sadors to discuss the European situa-
y tion but 1t was generally believe that
the powers will all accept the plan
!, within the next few days.
!. Turkeys Change.
BERLIN, Nov. ga revolution"
was the characterization given by dip
lomats. here today of the Turkish cab
inet's decision yesterday to abrogate
!, the constitution.
1t was understood that the imperial
trade putting The decision into effect
/ has not yet been issued but this is a
mere formality and official informa-
tion indicated that it may be expected
at any moment
, The general opinion here was that
there will be small resistance to the
/ overturning of the constitutional
regime. The masses never favored it
and the young Turks mismanagement
| supporters except few office-holders.
} that 1t is form of government un-
! suited to Turkish peculiarities.
Roumania Wakes up.
PARIS, Nov 29-Roumania has
begun concentrating troops along the
Russian frontier, according to a dis
patch from Bucharest today 1t was
also said general mobilization order
= was issued.
, Roumania is friendly to Austria
rather than to the Balkan allies not
, so much from regard for Austria as
because 1t fears the rise of Bulgaria q
power The mobilization WAS there
, fore interpreted here as forecasting
Continued on page 81
---------------- ------------------------
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
RoumanLa Wakes Up.

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29

-ae pAPER THAT BOOSTS kEo-
''''' KuK ALL THE TINE.
-..s.erIbers Of The Daily Gate City
served the full Leased Wire Ser
ss II the United Press association.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

eight, besides stabbing two bat
tiers in ribs.
Browns walloped II hits off
Wheatley and Covington, Pratt,
Kritchell, Shotten and Hamilton
compiling two each.
We almost forgot some great
work by Steve Evans and Lee
Magee in the outleld for the St.
Louis Cardinals yesterday. Ma
gee missed a fly that ccst two
runs, and Evans left three of the
four chances that travelled to
right field sift through his paws.
Gilhooley, recruit, who played
center, took care of six flies.
Pitcher Wolfang of Lowell, of
New England league, established
record yesterday when for ten
innings not hit was made off
him and not Lynn played reach
ed first. Lowell won the game in
the 18th.
Ban Johnson has announced
that the worlds series will start
October 8.
Now comes one Ad Wolgast
and says his wrist will be in shape
for him to fight Packey McFar-
land. What's the use. AID will
break something else before ring
time.
Leach Cross was held to a draw
in six rounds by Teddy Maloney
in Philadelphia. Cross was ia
vorite, Maloney's great showing
being a surprise to the wise ones.
Chick Evans and Jerome Trav-
ers are battling for the national
golf championship at Wheaton
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07
OH

"This hotel has been running
for more than twenty years" an
swered the clerk of a hosiery in
reply to a query of new patron
well, wellP' unused the latter.
"CircumStantial evidence certain
ly is deceptive. A moment ago I'd
have been willing to wager that
the hair brush out there in the
lavatory was not a day ever four-
teen years ole" ii
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

Nick Altrock, former star
southpaw for White Sox, now
clown of Washington team, has
been sued for divorce by his wifes
who charges non-support.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

WF1YPITY ME?
By Abbie M. Davidson.
Why should you pity me? Iwho
gave all
To you-who had nothing to
give?
Is there an hour that l would re-
call
A moment 1 wouldn't again
live?
Why should you pity me? Iwho
have known
The sweetness of love and the
game,
Snatching it's happiness wither
twas blown
Quickly forgetting it's pain.
Why should you pity me? Deep
of the bowl
That was filled of the red of
loves wine
1 drank till the joyof it stated my
soul,
Yours is the sorrow-not mine!
-O-O-
OH!
"This hotel has been running
for more than twenty years" an
swered the clerk of a hosiery in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23
OFFICIALS SAY THERE
Will BE NO STRIKE /

New York, April 2s.-Through
the intervention of the federal
government, and the prompt ac-
ceptance of this mediation by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, a strike of employees on
the eastern roads may be averted,
and the difference between en-
ployers and employees settled by
arbitration.
Authoritative information to-
day was to the effect that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23
Kisses.

One day in the beautiful month
of June my youngest brother,
age three years, was setting on
the lawn. He had pocket Of
candy kisses. Suddenly a friend
of his appeared and as children
do, asked for a kiss. The little
fellow put his two lips together
and then said, Take one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

trouble with their marriage is
that he married not only Julia
but cher whole blame family"
Moorish soldiery, in revolt at
Fee, Morocco, has massacred 100
Jews.
Every time one of those North
African gangs gets peevish, they
seem to pick on the Jews in order
to show the nation they're sore
at how they feel about things.
Women followers of Virginia
Brooks. West Hammond, Ind,
Joan of Trouble, gaily showed
Julius Lessner, who worked
against them in Miss Brooks
campaign for president of board
of education, into ditch.
Virginia was elected.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Nc
Outlook says, speaking of her sis
ter suffragettes, "they did their
duty like men.
If women are going to do their
duty like men" in politics, we
hereby reverse. ourselves and
come out forninst(suffrage. Only
reason we were so strong for it
was we-believe women would do
their, duty very unlike men"
OFFICIALS SAY THERE
Will BE NO STRIKE I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

railroad heads did not desire a
strike, and would probably join
with the men in accepting the
friendly offices of Labor Commits
sioner Neil and Judge Knapp of
the supreme court.
One of the railroad officials,
who refused to permit the use Of
his name, said;
There will be no strike. We
will accept the offer and there
will eventually be an amicable
agreement.
Official answer will be given to
Messrs. Neill and Knapp by the (.
committee of railroad heads this
afternoon.
The engineers sent letter to
Judge Knapp and Commissioner
Neil, expressing great confidence
in them. They called their atten-
ton to the fact that any award
that might be made should date
from today, and also insisted that
the railroad presidents observe
an armistice during the progress
of negotiations.
The engineers. pointed to the
action of the railroads in trying
to hire strikebreakers during the<
period of the recent negotiations,
and saidsthat sue haction would
not be tolerated in the present in
stance.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07

Ia Clinton, Ind.

Stem mammalian sodrugom St.
Al. Clinton, Ind, da Sc .je ma zad-
Mi mesecni sell sklenilo, da Sc
bodo klubove seize vrSile dvakrat
ma mesec; MANFRED, drugo in tret-
10 nedeljo oh peti uri zvecer pri
sodrugu Karol Vrabc-u. Nadalje
omenim Sc, da je pri naSem klubu
prav lep napredek in sloga, cato
req zelim, "a s tiste, kateri so
sOcijalisticnega miSljen.ia, da pri-
stopijo V naso sredo, ker to ie
edna stranka, katera Sc bojuie
"a gospodarske in politiGne pra-
vice delavcev.
Viktor ZupanGiG, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07
Brezposelno

Brezposelnost je matt greha, je
pa tudi matt mnogo bOlezni, med
katerimi je najbolj navadna brez-
p%oSlenoSt jeter. NASH je bodete
navadno med onimi. XII deluje.jo
Sedec, jedo dobre jedi, pijejo cd
wee alkoholicnih pijaG ter Sc ne
brigaJo mnogo "a svoje zdravje.
Trpe ma slabem okusu V uStih. "a
basanosti. zgubi teka, jerk Jim .ie
zelo pokrit, bled in izmucen obraz.
imajo glavobol napetost pc JUL
nah in obGo slabost. V takih Sm-
cajih daje Trinerievo ameriSko
zdravilno grenko vino najbolje
uSpehe. 1litro izciSCa telo ter ga
%uzdrzuie ciSti. izzene vSe strupene
oStanke cd hrane ter iStoGaSno o.
jaci Organc. da zamoreio ~izvrSeva-
II Svoje delO. Rabite ga V vseh Slu-
tajih. Y kterih .ie treba dobrega
teka in teleSne jakosti.
V lekarnah - Jos. Triner. 1893
-l339 s. Ashland Ave. Chicago.
Illinois.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07
"zADRUzNA PRODAJALNA
ALI KONSUM',

Prehlajenja Sc lahko znebite
in bOlecine V vratu ter V prsih
minejo takoj, Ge Sc napravi par
mCtnih drgnienj S Pain Expel-
ler', kakor ie pOpisano knji-
zici. V kteri je zavita steklenica.
Sredstvo Sc lahko kupi V Ameri-
Xxi v sleherni lekarni "a % cen
tov steklenica, treba pa je patti
ma to, da je varstve~a znamka s
sidrom ma kartonu in ma sickle
nici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07

Tudi p%riporoca, maj bi vse de.
iavstvo pridno segalo 20 delay-
skem casopisju in knjigah. pisa
V duhu socializma, ker lie v du-
hu Socializma Odseva boljsa bo-
docnost. V z~druzenju pa lahko
dosezemo kar hoGemo. Cd mas Ii
vlJo kapitalisti, ne pa mi cd Nth.
Ill koncu pripomni Sc, da mai tudi
tukaJ ustanovimo postoianko. S
Katero Sc bono branili V bodoce
IN razSirjali duh svobode.
Nato Jakob Kocjan V poslovil-
mem govoru omenja sloznost tu-
kaJSnjih rojakov; ako bodemo ia
ko naStopali, nam je napredek "a
gotovlJen. V vSakem sluGaju so
pa vedno pripravljeni pomagati
roJaki IL Conemaugh. Naklonje-
MIN rojakom doSlim IL Cone
maugh, klicemo; Ziveli. Tudi mi
Sc bodemo znali ravnati napram
YAM i'll znali ceniti. kdo las ie
spodbujal i'll nam pomagal V "a
cetku. Tudi roiakom IL Lloydell
Sc lepo zahvaljujemo "a Nth po-
set. NSem skupaj lepa hvala "a
naklonjenost.
Il bratskim pozdravom.
IOuiS Statla zoniSn;bo,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07
Roundup, Mont.


moran ZalOStno novice. da .ie
nam Smrt ugrabila IL naSe srede
Slovenskcga SomiSljenika .Josipa
ErjavSek-a, kOjega pogreb Sc je
vrSil 81. aprila. Pogreba so ST. IL
delezila Slovanska druStva. kakor
Stev. 16 :. =. u. H.: Stew. ia s. y.
p. j.; Stcv. IS j. s. X. j.: Stev.
3s4 in 2lj III. u. ter Stev. l32 :.
y. p. J. IL Klein. Mont.
Sprevod je Spreml.jala tudi pre-
mogarSka godba IL rova Stev. 3.
Nagrobni govor je govoril somiS-
ljenik VI. Krzan.
Pokoini j. EriavSek .ie bill elan
Stev. 76 $. :. p. u. Rojen lie bill
Y kamniku ma GorenjSkem pred
% lett. IapuSGa zeno in wee Sorod-
nikov tn in V Starem kraju.
V naSi naSelbini je bill znan kot
zaveden delavec. - Zadela ga ie
kap.
TEN potion bodi ~izrecena hva-
la vsem podpornim druStvam. po-
Stev. 3S4 III. H.. katero Sc ie
udelezila pogreba 4 zastavo.
Pozdrav vSem zavednim sloven-
skim delavcem. - NJ. Meznarit.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-07
Use o6i obrnjene ma Milwaukee

Ako Sc zanimate "a napredek
cloveStva pazite ma Milwaukee.
kjer socialist kontrolirajo mesto
in county in vrsijo veliko delo.
To pa najlazie storite, ako Sc ma.
rocite ma Milwaukee Leader,
nov. soc. dnevnik. Leader je IL
vrsten in metropolitski easopis.
XII prinaSa vse novice, najvec DO
zornosti pa posveca delavskim in
teresom.
Narocnina "a cello leto znasa
$500, 25c ma mesec. - N~aslov:
The Milwaukee Leader, Milwau-
kee, Wis.