davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
COERCION CHARGED TO
BOSTON CAR COMPANY

Boston, Sept. 1s.-As result Of the re-
cent street car strike in this city. an
Indictment charging coercion. was re-
turned Tuesday by the Suffolk county
grand jury against the Boston elevated
railroad company. The indictment
charged that certain employees were.
forced into an agreement TO become
u.cmbers Of an orga nization of "ioyal''
employees as 4 condition To their con :
tinuing in the employ of the corpora
ton and that others had to agree not
to join labo: union as a condition of
getting clnploNmcnt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
NEWS BREVlTIES.

LONDON Twenty leading motor
manufacturers discussed 81 campaign tn
oppose American Invasion al u lunch
con giN"A yesterday hN rhc editor oi
the l)ailN Mail. which is promoting
movement aya,o:i American autono-
hilcS
CHICAGO ii II. Briggs. former
secretary of tho Church Loan and CON
struttion company OF Kansas city. Mo.
Il concern turportllnS to ra1se money
tor the erection of churof fles, was an
rested here today by federal officers
ON . charge OF deiraueing three North
Dakota; conversations out Of $l1ono.
cHl.AGo rol. the fourth time with
hi n Wear 81 jury in the criminal court
~ Cook county yesterday declined l."
retgrn u verdict OF guilty against a
wuNNnn accused at in,rdrr Mrs. eliza
beth Buchanan. n Years old. was found
not guilty. nf the murder ot Josie Isice
u nearrss. by a jury IN Jndge t'nopers &
court
Mll.WAt-kE,E lfailure 10 stop
| look and listen lost all chances of
Julia Wcissencl aged 40 10 win Il
$4,000 damage suit which she started
against the Milwaukee Electric l,ai'-
way and Light coinpany because she
MAS ram down by a street car al q
crossing last spring, The accident re-
sniiine in :, total loss ot her hearing.
GRAND JtfNCTIoN. COLO. Fifty
| Japanese gathered I'm secret meeting
| last night tn draw lots To select one
| bo shnu'd commit hara-lSir AS a man
!, Hesitation of grict over the death "f
1 the iatn mikadn, The police We're NO.
(, tined and broke do%sn the doors of the
room where the neeting WAS held TWO
| OF thc leaders werc arrested and con-
| tossed a suicide agreement,
WASHINCiToN The foreign COM
lnerce uf tho United States touched
a new high record during August, both
in the value OF American goods eX-
\ ported and of foreign goods brought
! into this country August completed
am eight months period during which
4 America $ business with other nations
| Increased $40 1000 on the import side
| and Sl5a,@h0nDo ON tue export side over
amy other Gear in the c"l,htrv's s his
/, tor!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

slave aw OH June y, 1870. u was not
until lasi May. however. tha, Mr- Finch
began his real campaign for the sup
preston of White slavery. Since that
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

siugld ruN illcc Of lndi, has - :
oUo 900 ot iiihahitants. for whom there
arc II foreign missionaries or one
lniss'onaiy to each ',oop.ooo at eoi',ila-
iinn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
l23lRg&31AE EElI3a 1,ssasn. 5as sxa
Hard to MANAGE.

Hard to Manage.
II never see you eat corn on the
cob
No. always avoid laborious food" :"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
LAND III s5oo en- ACRE.

Moline. NJ. Sept. Is. Land value.
reached their highest point here totia3
when q. 92-acrr tract lear Moline soia
a, the rate of $500 IN aere. During tn
last four months this land has in
.reasea $50 a month
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

Calcutta. with Il pcpu. ion Of ncarl,
100000 is the second city of Grea
I,tItain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
81 AT pIERRs

KILLING FROST AT PIERRE.
Pierre, S. D.. Sept ls.-The first
killing frost of the season occurred
last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

never brighter II we lose this fight
it viii be because of overoonfidence
and foolish dependence on the faction
al fight among the republicans.
Against this warn all democrats. In
order to win we must have all the
votes We received in 1908 and many
thousands more. The only way we
can hope to draw independent voters
to our side is by continuing in the
lines upon which the democratic
house has been proceeding ever since
its organization
In closing, the speaker made an
eloquent plea for the delegates from
Kentucky, his native state, to rally to
his support at the ballot
Since Abraham Lincoln was gath
cred to his fathers, no Kentuckian
has had chance to be president and
all her great sons have missed the
glittering prize. In this exigency OF
my career | come TO Kentucky for
aid with the implicit confidence Wits
which child would go to it's mother
for assistance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

Gate City want ads. bring results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

of Napoleon the First, and afterwards
was used to make Louis Napoleon an
emperor In more recent times. The
American Republic has endured and
will endure by reason of the repre-
sentative form of its government. l
recall the instance where a new book
was sent to reviewer who briefly
replied that there were good things
in it and new things in it, but, alas.
the new things were not good and
the good things were not new On
the other hand, in the so-called pro.
gressiye' movement the things that
are heralded as progressive are re-
dictionary in their worst form they
go back to period beyond the
Christian era ] look to see the
Republican party turn down all these
fads and fancies at Chicago, declare
for the time-tried principles on which
it vas founded, leaving the initiative.
the referendum and the recall for our
opponents to take up at Baltimore"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
CHAMP CLARK
PREDICTS VICTORY
Says Tha. Taft Will be the Last
Standpat President at
Washington

limited Press Leased Wire Service
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 6-Declal.
ing that the democratic congress han
redeemed or was in the process Of
redeeming every promise in the 1910
platform, Speaker Clark, at the dem
ocratic harmony banquet tonight pre-
dicted defeat for the republicans next
fall
Roundly scoring President Taft for
his vetoes of the tariff bills, Clark
prophesied that he would be "the
last of the standpat presidents" The
speaker strongly advocated election
of senators by popular vote.
IF citizen is fit TO vote for presi
dent and vice president he declar
ed. he is equally competent TO vote
for senator's. A senator is simply I
larger representative At least thai
is what he ought to be"
Discussing the record of the dem
ocratic house, Clark declared:
1--WE passed tariff bills that woul,
have saved to the people abon
s5O0,o00,0 year of tariff burdens
1t should never be forgotten tina
under the high protective tariff sys
tenn where one dollar goes into tn
Golfers of the government, five do
lars 20 into the pockets of the tariff
barons. 1t is cruel outrage to goug
the average American family out G
s21 80 annually and give it to tn
tariff barons who are already rio
oeyond the dreams of avarice.
Our prospects for success wer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
"STABBEn IN THE
BACK"
How Many keokuk Readers Have Had
Those Sudden Twinses?

Have you ever had "crick" in the
back
Does your back ache with dull,
heavy, draggy throb?
Is It hard to straighten up after
STOPPING!
Hard to rise from chair or turn
in bed?
Is the urine dark colored? Passages
irregular?
When your kidneys need attention,
use tested kidney remedy.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the rem.
edy that has cured thousands.
Convincing proof of merit in Keokuk
testimony
Mrs. J. w. Riley, us G. St, Keokuk,
Iowa, says: and / got a supply of
Doan's Kidney Pills for this complaint
from wilkinson & Co.'S Drug Store
Their use strengthened the back and
kidneys and brought about an i'm
! provement in every way. We are
firm believers in the merits of Doan''
Kidney Pills and never hesitate t.
recommend them
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Miburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite'
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a an,
| take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
WORLDS Most Costly Carpet.

carpet. which took three years in
the making, is one of the treasures
of the Gaekwar OF Baroda. The car
pet is only ten feet by six feet in
size. but 1t IL woven from strings OF
pure pearls. with a center and corner
circles of diamonds. The magnificent
fabric cost 100000 81 .o6o,Ooo), and
is guarded in the Maharajah's treas
ure room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
Even In Those DAYS.

The children stood in awe before
one OF the museum mummies. At
last the elder whispered to her father.
Why is the old woman wrapped up
in bandages? Did she die of an ac-
cident?' Before he could reply the
Younger girl said, "Oh, yes. She
must have been run over by a motor
car. There's the number-'B. C.
1891"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
Professional Bomb Throwers.

The Chinese corps OF trained bomb
throwers reminds us that our own
regiment OF Grenadier guards takes
its name from the grenades or small
bombs which in early days they
hurled at the enemy in an assault.
And this primitive duty is also COM
memorated in flaming grenade en-
broidered on the collars OF their
tunics.-London Chronicle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
How to Get a CHANGE.

When it is impossible TO move a
convalescent into different surround
ings for the sake of change, move
the furniture and pictures OF the room
into different places. An invalid often
tires of seeing the same pictures and
ornaments in the same places week
after week. Change the position of the
furnishings, and it will seem almost
like moving into another room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
"Wear-Ever"
Aluminium Utensils
are different.


OF course. aluminium is aluminium;
but utensils may differ in purity, in
thickness, in handles, in finish.
Purity. aWear-Ever" utensils are
80 per cent. pure.
Thickness. They are made thick
enough to prevent denting readily;
thick enough to guarantee life
time of satisfactory service.
Handles. The handles of "Wear.Ever"
utensils are made of the best timed
steel. Aluminium handles would be-
come too hot--wooden handles would
burn off or break. The handles of
"Wear-Ever" utensils are gripped to
the utensils by aluminium rivets
with large heads. The heads are
not sunk into the side of the uten-
sil--the side remains of uniform
thickness, strong enough to hold
the handle on firmly for years.
Finish. The outside is polished. The
inside is hardened by an electrical
process which makes the metal
WEApsJEn harder, smoother, less
I-H liable to be discolored by
LlSlIA food or water containing
ALUMINIUM alkali or iron, and more
VTEE7 easily cleaned than would
SblI be possible if the uten-
RapE MARK sils were not SO finished.
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that 'sWesr-Ever'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
CHAMP CLARK IS HERE ID OPEN
 1912 FAIR WITH GOV. ROBINSON
STUDENTS STRIKE AT JACKSON, MISS.
MEN PROHIBITED FROM VISITING YOUNG WOMEN, THEY LEAVE
 INSTITUTION.

Jackson, Miss. Nov. 9.-President Hightower, of Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college at Starkvile refused to rescind an order prohibit ing young men visiting young women students in their class rooms out oi study hours, and 102 members of the senior class. of the institution struck today. Thirty were expelled and sixty suspended and, according to reports from Starkville tonight, portion of the 800 students threatens to quit the institution in connection with the se- niors. meeting of the board of trus- tees has been called to meet in Stark vile Monday to view the situation
 Gov Earl Brewer said tonight the orders of the faculty would be en. forced in the interest of discipline. The strike came upcn the hee of q declaration by the seniors that the no visit order was an insult to the young women and a demand was made that President Hiehtower and Vice President Magruder apologize fo. posting it. The strike followed a re
 usal tie faculty met and the suspeE sicns and expulsions were ordered
 The young women students have is sued a statement declaring they re cognize the justice of the no visit rule and are willing 10 abide by it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
BURNS ON PRISON CASE.
Works Out Plot of Michigan Pri3on
 CTS to Burn Building.

Detroit, Nov 9.-W. J. Burns, the famous detective. who run down the plot by Jackson prisoners with the oh feet of destroying tine penftentfary, tot day here declared his men discovered eight convicts were implicated in the alleged plot and that four of them were leaders in the prison riots which occurred last September The men charged with being the ffngledders were turned over to the detectives Thursday for examination and Burns spent considerable time with the con yicts in Detroit today. He charged the men with the recent destruction of the prison bindery and declared they had planned to burn the cannery last Thursday. He said his operatives had learned from conyicts that the reason the fire was not started was because the alleged guilty persons de- clared they could be observed at work through a nearby window
 Several detectives disguised as con victs, are said to have mingled with suspected men for several days.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
RUSSIA EVEN WILLING BALKAN ARMY ENTER coNsTANTiNo- PILE TEMPORARILY.
.SALONIkA IN GREEK HANDS
Is the Second Big Event In the Hasty Trouncing the Turkish Army Bulgarians still Push
 Onward.

Lcndon. Nov. 9.-Another milestone In the victorious sweep of the Balkan allies was the entry of the Greek ar
 my in Salonild which means almost as much to the Greeks as the ancient capital uskup to the Servians. Grown Prince Constantine, after an interview with the eommandant and the foreign consuls, received the surrender of the
 Turkish army under conditions i'm saere in the city has not been con iirmed and is not credited. Twenty. five thousand Turks gave up their arms and were paroled until the end of the war. All foreigners are safe and will be able to depart by ship if they so desire.
 The Bulgarians and Servians have taken another seaport. Kavala, to the east of Salonilxi, and an important town on the rialroad to Constantine. pie, Gumurjina, further strengtheninG their footholds in the cordon separat ing the main Turkish armies in the east from the scattered garrisons in the west.
 The complicated plan of campaign is being carried out without notewor thy reverses. The Turks claim tc have defeated the Bulgarians in a two days fight west of Adriano 2le but tlis is received skeptically like all Turkish claims to victory. Ad rianople holds out but the important work which Bulgaria has in hand is forcing back the Turk to his capital and this continues relentlessly.
 Maxim Pasha's position appears to be helpless; the Bulgarians are re ported to be already in the forests south of Bake Derkos, which brings that wing to the rear of the Turkish army.
 Vienna remains the storm center of diplomacy and the question wheth- CT Seryia will gain the Adriatic port of Durazzo on which she is marching and which is the goal of her ambi- tions, is the rock on which the concert of Europe is most likely to be broken. The warning of tamil Pasha, the grand vizier, thas the entry of King Ferdinand's army in the capital will mean attacks on foreigners in every pat of the Tukish empire, is likely to appeal to the United States waich has missionaries in many of the towns as
 much as to the European powers. A dreaded auxiliary of war in the form of pestilence, typhoid, is spreading
 throughout the army and may cost the conquerors and the conquered more lives than the bullets since neither of taem has medical forces equal to com
 bat with an epidemic. The Observer sounds the alarm that the internatico- al situation is graver than millions suspect.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
Dangerous Diplomatic Case.

Paris, Nov. 9s-"D Dangerous, but not hopeless" is the way the political plight in which Europe finds herself is summed up tonight in Paris. Tle diplomatic controversy between Aus tria and Servia over the question Of Seryia's access to the Adriatic heads the stage. even the war itself
 Efforts at mediation have been post. ooned because of the complication re. tards the attempts to bring the pow, CTS into accord. A hopeful feature in the situation lies in the knowledge that powerful influence is at work on both sides to induce the disputants to find compromise for the vexatious questions.
 Should this fail Europe would find herself threatened by deadlock be tween the triple alliance and the triple enten.e--Austria, Germany and Italy as opposed to Great Britain, France and Russa--full of possible complica' tions.
 Discussing the complexities of the situation tonight a prominent diplo mat said:
 T think we should not be too pes simistic It is almot certain that we hall pass through difficult and dan gerous chapters before the gloom IS dissipated but l think we can reason ably expect that Austria and Servia will eventually settle their difficulties in an amicable way"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
NO MORE WARS.
David Starr Jordan Says Game Has
 Worked Itself Out.

Kansas City, Nov Whatever the noise and buster and apparent provocation there will never be an other great war in Europe-the game is played out" dec ared President Da. vid Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University, addressing the Knife. and Fork club here tonight on the Case Against War
 President Jordan pointed out that war is world sickness" which must spread from one part to all the oth- CTS. He spoke of the loss to nations of their best citizens, the young and virile, in war and traced through his tory ''the wreelIing cf empires and the secret sowing of the fields with skulls. He said ahe civil war had halted the growth of the race in the United States and that the men whe died in the weary time had better stuff in them than the father of the average man today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

all exhibits, concessions, public and private attracticns, ali decorations an, stands in place and with very little minor arranging of the booths in eA position and agricultural hall, all is ready for the big opening of the big air
 When the entire situation is sum med up at this time it can be said without contradiction that the present state fair is twice as great in exent and importance thanr any former ex- hibit. The officials and committees nave worked hard and long, bringing together the million and one things necessary to sudh a big undertaking and welding them into massive col ective exhibit the equal of which the south has never witnessed
 Motion Pictures.
 A telegram from Pathe Freres states their camera man will arrive today and film the big events of the fair.
 Now it's up to the weather man.
 Hope and pray
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

him, and that she cleaned them, and preased them. and sewed suspender buttons on them. She testified that She had no black thread to sew on the buttons, so used the string from a flour sack, and that after sewing the buttons she dipped her finger in ink
 and blackened the string used for the sewing so 1t would not snow white in the button.
 Then she stopped over the clothing picked up the trousers, and identified
 without hesitation her handiwork.
 Mrs. Moneys evidence, however, is somewhat weakened by her positive ness, for sne insisted that the trous-
 CTS were gray, when to those who dared to get close enough for close scrutiny, they appeared very dark, and devoid of gray.
 Mrs. Mary F. Adams made a good solid witness for the state in the cor pus delicti when she identified the red set ring taken from the body as one she had given to Snepman i'll ex change for some work. Shepman had moved a fence for her. The ring had
 been in her family for five years. The conclusion was evident.
 Detective Laughlin was the last wit ness on the stand for the state He testified as to having visited the place CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
RUSSIA is WILLING.

Londc1. Nov. 9.--It is announced n diplomatic circles in Vienna, ac- cording to a news agency dispatch rom that city. that Russia has inti mated to Bulgaria that she does not object to the Bulgarian army going into Constantinople If the troops are to remain there only temporarily The entry of the Bulgarians into ths Turkish capital is uncertain, however as news has reached them that tht Turks are preparing to blow up tht Mosque Of St. Sophia before the Bui garians reach that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
PROCLAMATION.

On Monday, next, November 16, the Seventh Annual Arkansas State Far will be opened Hon. Champ Clark Goyernor-elect Joe T. Robinson, and a large number of notab.es will be guests of honor upon that occasion. As mayor of the city of Hot Springs, hereby declare that day public hol lday, and earnestly request that the entire citizenship will unite in a unan~ mous observance of same.
 w. w. WATERS, Mayor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
Mau Maasacre chrlstIans.

Rieka, Nov. 9.-Operations have been greatly impeded by rain, snow and floods, but preparations are now complete for fresh attempt to storm the town. The inhabitants of Scutari, especially the Christians. are in die straits. There are 10000 perscns within the town, the Moslem inIlb' itants in the vicinity having taken refuge there. The military authorities believe Seutari will not hold out long A massacre of Christians is feared.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
THINGS HAD CHANGED.

Washington, Nov. 9.--Hugh Espey, at one time policeman here, and who strangely disappeared whi'e en- route for the Philippines, sixteen years ago returned repentantly to his former home today to find his wife had married again and that he was grandfather He travelled over mush of the world, serving in the Unrte1 States marine corps.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
SHIP BUILDING FIGURES.

Washington. Nov 9.--October ship bull ding statistics of the department of commerce and labor show a total of 40 vessels constructed in the |. s. during the month. They total 30,- 006 tons gross On the Atlantic and Gulf Fl vessels of 23.779 tons were built and on the great lakes 26 vessels of S.260 tons.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
VETERINARY BURNED.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov 9.-Several patients in an infirmary lere had a narrow escape from death .ta;s mr-n ing when the building Durnec a- l o'clock. The property loss is estimat ed at $20,0N0. The fire is believed tc be of incendiary origin.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
CLARK COMMITTEE CALLED.

Chairman Dr. T. F. Holland requests every member of the Champ Clark reception committee to meet at the Business Mems League at o'clock this morning for the purpose of meet ing MT Clark's train and escorting the fairs guest of honor to his hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
NOTICE.

All members of the ladies reception committee are requested to report promptly at lArmory, front of Oaklawa Monday morning at 3 o'clock sharp. MISS ELLEN ANDERSON.
 Chairman Committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
canture Two Positions.

Vienna, Nov 9.-The Reichspost correspondent with the Bulgarian ar my sends the following:
 'KarakteIpe and Papaztep, import ant positions to the northwest and southeast of Constantinoole were cap tured Thursday night
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
sso.ooo CONFEDERATION.

Ellijay. Ga. Nov 9.-Twenty build ings were destroyed by fire which swept Elliiay, Gilmer county, early today The ccnfagration started in a boarding house. The damage is esti ! mated at more than s60000
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
NOTICE.

All young ladies taking part in the ."Dance of the Nations" are requested to meet me at Armory, front of Oak. lawn Park, promptly at 3 o'clock Mon. day, Nov. II, without fail.
 JURY MCKENZIE