davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24

!
in the Delaware Railroad. How far
they may be right, or wrong, will
not be made public.
The tar western States of this
union not only have radical ideas
as to government, but they are
applying some practical common
sense in handling those who claim
the privilege of citizenship, and at
the same time trample under foot
the laws of the states and the federal
laws as we'll. When Judge Hantord
in Seattle, Washington, revoked
the citizenship of Leonard Oleson,
after he had openly declared him
self in favor of fundamental socia-
listic doctrines, the first blow to
make the foreign element which
mistakes our freedom of action as
license to practice anarchy, respect
the laws. In the decision Judge
Hanford says
"He (Oleson) claimed to have a
clear understanding of the Con-
stitution, and he knew that by one
of its articles the deprivation of
life, liberty and property without
due process of law is forbidden. |
Yet the evidence introduced in his
behalf proved that the party with |
which he affiliated has for its main
object the complete destruction of
property rights in this country.
He expressed himself as being will
ing that the people should retain
money, but he insisted that all
lands, buildings and industrial
should become the com
mon property of all the people,
which object is to be obtained, ac-
cording to his belief, by the use of
the ballot, and when that object is
obtained the political government
Of the country will be entirely
lbrOgated, because there will be no
use tor it.
He futhur admitted these beliefs
we're entertained by him at and
previous to the date of the pro-
in the Superior Court ad-
hitting him to become a citizen of ,
he United States. !
"The motion that citizens of
his country many absolve them
elves from allegiance to the Con :
of the United States other
wise than by expatriation is a dan
Serous heresy. The nation generally
md c)rdially admits to its citizen
hip aliens having the quali6ca- {
ions prescribed by law, but re- 6
the principles Of natural
aw called the law of self-preserva
ion. 1t restricts the privilege of
naturalized to those
whose sentiments are compatible i
With genuine allegiance to the ex- |
-
sting government as defined by the 5
ath they are required to take. 7
hose who believe in and propagate S
heories hostile to the Constitution c
re barred. t
THE evidence in this case does =
OF have to be analyzed to deter i
line his (Oleson 81 attitude. He Ii
as no recognizance for the Con- n
titution of the United States. no u
itention to support or defend it
gainst its enemies and is not well
ispOsed toward the peace and
anquility of the people. His pro- G.
aganda is to create turmoil and Ia
end in chaos" 70
IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
MEMORY.

n'"'" i"o'h sihS ~ carry
ua"H
meiou! mat ho'ileu from me SKY
= S'hllc song OF otler Gays gone
We h'ard u once 'oSF'h'.' you
an"
! -" 'h' WHO" S'hu ~ leaves %
green
i"ii' 'N"' - H'fii'S o. - o"' ahiH-
llS Solo'
! va "'i'' more iorS"'"H ''ilVs OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
The Woman Who Works.

Time WAS when the woman iui Il
10 earn nor own living WAS IN ot
icrt ef -ommiscration in thc s...
,,uni,v in which she lived b.I
d. liz. n,ft.os of brr sjtnaifp
,dod INTO oblivion All
cork nr.g i, their homes. 4.
,i,.sar az .H .rr and kind
.......s -i ,.,,f s.fons
I'm amman vino must IN f.
i,an,. .aaaf receives ~
woman +h. works in ST. 'ns .r
!.,lrl. s.eo,,a- receives is ."ae a.t
.,ln.e Tf. rich ,,a wu
r-,u, IS ;a the socic- 90 taa
no,y.l,,,,i and who Is r1 bv f4e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
IN THE GARDEN.

When to the garden Of untroublcd
thought
came Of late and saw the open
door,
And wished again to enter and
explore
The sweet wild ways with stainless
bloom inwrought,
And bowers of innocence with beauty
fraught;
II seemed some pure voice must
speak before
| dared to tread the garden. loyo1
Tha, Eden lost unknown and foun |
unSought
Tlon inst Within rhc cate | saw
child
\ strange rhld; yet, to aly hear
mos dear,
lic hold his hands 10 'Ho and So
milod,
Wuh cyes lhal tnon an hae
sin or fear,
Come in. he sad. AID ~
while with ne,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
Like The "PiIi" Nut.

The pill nut tree grows IN me
southern part Of the Island Of Luzon,
and nowhere else in the Philippines.
I. is large tree. and its seed Is de-
scribed as extraordinarily rich IN
favor All the Americans in the Phil
,nnines think il the finest nut grown.
when he nuts are roasted. ii a light
cd match be touched 20 one or them,
Il win burn like a lamp. SO rich Is IT
in oil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
The Big Little Things.
BY Ruth Cameron.

By RUtn cameron.
! How very, very large are the liz
.c things Of life.
We were talking the other Ga,
bout a woman who had carried her
Nondr,tuiiy through Il lcrribi.'
deal OF threatened GiSIta,r i,nin2-
AT to the one she loved most dear
and then had utterly failed in
clearance and &rdciousnc2sa to-
.ila i thua ltIoss tut repent III,
lcnd, and some one aaid
She is "np oi' hose people Who
arc splendid wlcn there is any BIZ;
OCCASION to BE- met but fails in the
little relations of life
Let SOME big trial, some great test
demand their energies. and they i'm
ilcdiately arise to the height of the
need. But then the great moment is
past, and it's just Il case OF enduring
and fOrgiving the little in pricks OF
everyday life. they fail innomi-
niOusly
They are big enough for TIE hi4
things but not for the little things.
And is there one among all who
can blame them For who does NOT
Know how very, very large are the
little things Of life?
How the little annoyanrcs sting
us, low the little disappointmchts
loom like life tragedies. How the
little temptations; to temper and in
justice and unreasonablcncss over
come us! How childishly we rive in
To the little weaknesses.
THE little ills of life" SAYS
TLaCkeray in one Of hose wonderful
asidcs that are half the charms Of
his books. are the hardest to bear,
as we all very well know. What
would the possession of one hundred
thousand Il year, or fame and the
al plallse OF our cnuntrymcn, or the
lovlcicsl and 5ost beloved woman
of any i - and happiness or good
fcr' ne, avail 10 Il gentleman, for in
,ancc. who VAS allowed to On oy
them onii &ith h. condition al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26
Art Of Cookery.

IN Of cookery is as old as his.
4rsi, development measures the
il =. INT Of civilization. More PEG.
ar aeaged in cooking all or q
ascr, err time than in any other
s,s,jo, "a. On the selection and prep
IL ~ iood depends, more than on
corsso,rs single factor, the health and
Z MI, Ill happiness and prosperity
asns r ad American School Of
Eeonomics
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-26

IL estimation. nerves, or Incidence. So
a.gch for the reason why the phrase
the working girl has been turned
.nto the woman who works." AMI
/, applied to all the sensible, force
IA. intelligent women OF the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
FREDERlCKs
PRAISES JUDGE
Attorney commends Court for the
Way Dynamite Case Has Been
Handled.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
LOS ANGELES. Dec. %. District
Attorney John d. Fredericks who
prosecuted the Mcnamara brothers
here, paid high tribute today to
Judge Anderson's methods of conduct
ing the indianapolis dynamite CON
spiracy cases. He said:
Judge Anderson has done more
than anyone in the last 100 years to
raise our courts from the vaudeville
stunt position into which unscrupul-
GUS lawyers have tried to force them.
The verdict should be satisfactory to
every one.
The confession and conviction OF
the McNamaras proved q stumbling
block around which the defense at In
dianapclis was unable 10 &c"
Fredericks, while on trip In the
eagtern states, attended several court
sessions in Indianapolis He refused
TO comment on the indictments pend
ing here against several men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29

bessie Anthony, former holder of
the women's national golf champions
ship; BILLY" Delaney. the famous
trainer of pugilists. Frank Moran,
former partner and manager of John
l. Sullivan: Hugh E Keough (.Hek'')
well known Chicago sporting writer;
Louis uedemann, three times western
chess champion, Eddie Hasha, holder
Of several world records for motor
cycle racing: Max Worstman. cham
pion skat player OF America; Theo-
dore n. York, who played right guard
on the Yale varsity football team;
Andrew Trauntz, former champion
swimmer of America; Edgar Dey, a
noted Canadian hockey player; David
Bruce-Brown and Bob Hunter, auto
mobile racers: Edward Stoke. not
ed Chicago bowler; Patrick j. McNul-
ty, a veteran Boston oarsman; Martin
f. Monahan Of AiDsny, one of the
four cared shell crew that won the
international championship at Phila-
delphia in 1876, and Charles H. Lewis
of Worcester, who with Edward H.
Ten Eyck, held the worlds double
scull championship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
DOC ANDREWS SIGNS
MANY NEW PLAYERS
TWO Pitchers and TWO infieiders Are
Latest Additions 70 Water
leo String.

WATERLOO Iowa, Dec. IS. Doc"
Andrews, manager Of the Waterloo
baseball club, in letter to the Re-
porter. states he is now busy signing
up players for the local association.
He was in Chicago few days ego
and there contracted With four prom
Using youngsters 10 try out with the
Waterloo team next April.
The men are Scherer, q left-fanded
pitcher, FIVE feet eleven inches in
height and Weighing 185 pounds, and
Black, also q side-winder. six feet,
two inches In height and weighing $50
pounds. Two infelders, o'Greu, a
short stop. and Sheldon, second
baseman, have affixed their signatures
to Waterloo contract.
Doc writes that he has lines out
for several other promising young
sters. He thinks that team Of young
men may be secured that will be able
to hold its own with the other Central
Association clubs, and at the same
time constantly improve. Talent that
will cell readily to clubs in the high
er rated circuits might fortunately be
picked up. Good bali players have to
make . start come place, and the Wat,
erloo manager Is willing that Water
100 shall be that place.
AT Galesburg,g states Andrews,
the people are perfectly satisfied We
Withdrew our claim or rig.t to pur-
chase their players for $500 and per-
mitted them to dispose Of the men
J where and when they could and for
what they might obtain. OF course
y makes it harder for me, but we
!, wanted Galegburg 70 be satisfied and
nor kicking at our treatment Of them.
Competition for young talent in
t Chicago is fierce and think / vas
e lEckg TO line up the quartet ] did
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
BENTLEY, ILL.
= = = = ~A~>>>%%>

The dear old Christmas time has
come and gone again, and no snow
yet, although Santa visited us. but we
rather think he came In his auto.
Mrs. Osborne and her three grand.
children, Marion, .Adeline and Willie
Osborne, of Carthage, spent Christ
mas day with their daughter and aunt,
Mrs. Lillard, of this place.
Miss Opal Coffman, who is attend
ing high school in Jacksonville, ILL.,, is
home for her Christmas vacation.
Miss Nellie Kennedy who has been
sick for come time, is improving now
and we hope she will soon be out
again.
Our little village furnished two
Christmas entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Cof9man and son
Leonard OF Keokuk, spent Christmas
with the lady's parents, Rev. T.. e.
Frazee. cf this village.
Mr.. Charles Jenkins Of Hannibal is
visiting his parents, Nr. and Mrs.
James Jenkins, of Bentley.
Miss Allie Shisher was q Carthage
caller Thursday.
Mr.. Alvin McCallister and family OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Many Ring figures Die.

Gus Rubin, the old time heavy
weight figh.er, and Johnny Reagan,
the former lightweight champion,
were the conspicuous losses in pugi-
ism. Other fighters and ex-fighters
who died during the year were Jack
O;leefe, an old time Chicago light
weight; Dave Holly, a colored ligba.
weight, well known a decade or more
ago Paul Kohler, a Cleveland weIter.
weight OF promise; Jack Flanagan
the Cambridge lightweight, and Char.
leg Ellta, a negro welterweight, who
met death in a bout in Cleveland or
Feb. %.
Well kncwn horsemcn included
among the dead OF the year were vii
liam jennings of Baltimore; samuei
Bell. sr., Of Wooster, O.: Peter v
Johnston, well known driver Of Kal
amazoo, and Horace w. Wilson. fol
many years secretary of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso
citation; Monk Coburn and Henri
Spencer, both famous old time jock
eyg; passed away during the year
Other noted leaders in various
branches Of sport who passed away
in 1872 were Mrs. Bernard G. Horne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29

LARGE SUMS WAGERED
Mccarty Offers Diamond Belt Em-
bIematic Of Worlds Champion.
ship to Victor Of Big
Battle.

United Press Leased Wire Service.I
Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. IS.
Just see that there's plenty OF rosin
in the ring in the first round SO that
when hit Palzer he won't slide
through the ropes.'' was Luther Nc
carty's good night request to Promot-
err Tom McCarey tonight as the big
Missourian started for his bed.
McCarty's remark is a sample OF
the confidence that prevails in the
camps of both heayyweiglats who will
battle at Vernon January / for Nc
carey's diamond belt, embIematic OF
the championship OF the world. This
confidence, according to ring experts
who have closely watched the men, is
not Of the usual before-the- battle ma
terial, but is based on real BELIEF on
the part Of each that he can beat the
ether fellow.
Betting on the mill is surprisingly
brisk. More money already has been
wagered than on any match in recent
Los Angeles ring history with the pos
s'AoAD OaNCPN4Oh VI Liz INV Gle ~ OIs5dSt
affair last Independence day. Much
foreign money is rolling In, ma
iority of this to be placed on Paizer.
Al is Deino covered by Los Angeles
fans. most of whom apparently favor
ed Luthers chances No one has yet
asked for better than even money.
The general opinion is that Nc
carty's reputed sore hand is not so
badly injured as his camp followers
appear willing to have outsiders be-
lieve.
The conqueror OF Jim Flynn spent
the day playing about his camp. clad
in the picturesque cowboy habilaments
he affects, and teasing two sorry look
ing stray dogs he had picked up about
the beach.
Both fighters expect to box before
record crowds at their camps tomor-
row.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Iowa crosp-stat. Race

United Press Leased Wire Service
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Der 29-non
Mcclure, osllaloosa, Iowa. driving bis
Oakland roadster over the great White
way from Davenport, plunged into
this city tonight, after cross-sta4e
race from Davenport with Peter e
Peterson. Both men started from
Davenport this morning at six o'clock
Mcclure checked into Council Blpffs
at 4:2s and Peterson arrived Is min.
utes later, having taken the LONGER
route over the river-to-riyer road,
The two racers reported minor diff
ficulties, but We're aided by almos
perfect roads. During the day tn,
men maintained an average Of thfrt
miles an hour and on the goo
stretches struck as high as segent
miles an hour
Secretary Towne of the local con
mercial club greeted the men lie,
and received the messages from II
secretary Of the Davenport club. TT
race was inaugurated at the behe
OF the Great White Way boosters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Scientists to Meet.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 2s.To dis
cuss the progress of the last year,
] 800 scientists will gather here Mon
day for the annual convention Of the
American Association for the Adj
vancement OF Science. Leaders OF
the country in scientific research will
explain the meaning OF experimental
work that resulted in something def
mite this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Packey Has Disappeared.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CICAGO. Dec. 28.Packey McFar-
land has disappeared. Packey McFar.
land is right in town Take your
choice.
A man of mystery is Packey Nc
Fariand tonight. Packey was SEIZED
uled TO fight Freddie Daniels in
Omaha last night. He didn't show
up.
According to Emil Thirty, his mana
ger he left Chicago Thursday night
and then disappeared According to
friend Packey was seen here this
afternoon and said that he didn't ge:
to Omaha because he missed the
train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29

FOUR NEW MANAGERS
Jack Johnson WnI Never Fight In
America Again Due to the NO
torIey Attending Re
cent Esospades.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. a8.-To get a
chance at developing new champions.
springing sensations in baseball and
generally turning the sport world up
side down the youngster 1913 could
not have chosen better time to be
born. No one is too popular az a
new champion, and the question now
uppermost in the mind OF sport fol-
lowers is the possibility Of new lead
ers TO oyerwheim those Of 1912 and
set new records.
Among the fighters three new titles
may be acquired during the coming
year. Nineteen twelve saw the
passing of Champions AID Wolgast and
Alb Attell Johnny Kilbane, Attell's
conqueror, appears head and should
ers above the other featherweights
but Willie Richie, the new light
weight champion. has field of ex-
ceeding1y good men after him.
In the middIeweight division not a
fighter has been developed during
the past year worthy of wearing the
crown of the late Stanley Ketchel,
KLAUS, Papke, McGoorty and Mike
Gibbons appear the best in their class
but there is no real champion.
Jack Johnson still stands the cham
pion of the heayyweights. He will
probably never appear in the ring in
this country again, however, because
OF the public feeling aroused by the
airing OF his private life. From the
crop OF white hopes" man worthy
Of being called the new champion
may be deTeiopad in 1919.
Jo2n coulcn naay retain his title IN
the bantam digisicn for the year.
Tn baseball The new year has a big
egace q Developing surprises. In the
2sa-5ozsl League Evers, Chicago: Hug
gzs. St Le1tss Tinker, Cincinnati,
sn1 Seallzrgs ~ Boston, are ali four
xew -4anzgers. Tinker, Higgins ard
EYer1 are entirely untried. Frank
czzree, .eszne.aT TIE Cub leader, will
TIC SEX York Hghlanders and
rSs1 tsse rw1tcneg The fate of the old
tzasoes. me Giants and Boston
Red Sex Is zaade uncertain. Il the
rw Eear deyeiopg one great leader
the szardtag 81 the ball teams in theil
reztiTe leagues may be entirely
ugsee
Eargsrd'g beat. which gained the
fcetbail championship Of the east 70,
49, VII likely prove good enough
fgr 1917 TEsconsir's Victories in the
veSt Fere equally Impressive.
o. the Ladividpal champions in tht
priz5psi iinea u sport, probably only
5fta Thorpe, ne wonderful Indian, ii
certain o. holding his place Thorpe'i
Deyformanees IN track and field wort
III likely stand FIR Years.
Trte Speaker d Boston and LarrJ
Dcgle Of the Giants we're voted the
mcgt valuable baseball players in tn,
big leagues. but. as they displacet
Schultz and Cobb, SO may new lead
ers be Developed in 1919.
Charles Brickley hss been generai,,
considered the greatest football play
er Of the year, Ills wonderful kick
ing may gain the title -,r him a acc
ond time.
The new years biggest sport tasl
is 70 degelop man to beat Frank
Gotch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Sporting Views
By the Editor

The Gate City Gun club is planning
a big shoot for Wednesday, when Wis
iting marksmen from all The surround
ing towns will be here as competitors
In the affair.
The match will be held at Linen
barger's grove, west of the city and
narksmen from Keokuk, Hamilton,
Warsaw, Montroge and Donnellson
will participate in the shooting A
big crowd is expected to watch the
Shoot and exhibitions OF fancy shoot.
ing win be given by prominent marks
men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
lowed to Her Dock.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Dec. %. The big
fruit steamer Turrialba which narrow
ly escaped being victim of the ele-
ments in the sands off Brigantine
shoals will be back on her regular
run within two weeks. She was towed
to her dock s6day and the balance Of
her cargo discharged. The steamer
will be dry-docked in south Brooklyn
on Monday and a new rudder post and
propeller fitted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Only TWO Survivors.

I United Press Leased Wire Service. !
DAVENPORT, England, Dec. 2S.--
When he captain and one sailor were
picked up this afternoon IN small
boat off Lizard Light, Cornwall, they
were supposed to be the sole surviy-
ors of he seventeen men who man.
ned the Danish steamship Volmer,
which foundered in Thursdays gale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Wendell PhllIina / nnns

! onlted Press Leased Wire Service
fohlLAND, Oregon. Dec 2s.-The
~ ~ a1hihgton high school football team
- an rq Tr,i, today defeated the Wen
uen Phillips team Of Chicago by the
- 49,, ~ y 70 J. Chicago succeeded
n naxlhg its ten yards on only three
nal, as ana !, vice with straight foot
p psa anu the third time by forward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Sentenced to Life.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 2S.--
Leopold Foxen, eighteen, convicted OF
the murder of Cloreda Gutierrez. six
teen, was sentenced today to life Inn
prisonment at Folsom. Foxen shot
and killed the girl on the steps Of a
school house near here because she
refused TO dance with him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Live on Twenty Gents.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. i
CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Twenty cents
day is all $1,000 men in Chicago
have to live on, according to Malcolm
Mcdowell, the banker who runs the
breadline for hoboes here every win
ter. He spoke at luncheon Of the Irish
fellowship club.
The cheap lodging houses for buns
are barometers OF the conditions
among the casual laborers Of the en-.
tire country" he said
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
eompers is Silent.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, Dec. 49, The only
statement obtained today from sam.
uel Gonpers, who is stopping at the
Hotel Victoria. beyond his reiterated
refusal TO say anything about the dy-
Mantle convictions, was In answer to
q question as to what effect the trial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Hamilton Auto &
Garage Co.
Agents Hamilton, Illinois

would have on the bridge and struc-
tural iron workers union. The
bridge aud structural iron workers
union will be sustained and strength
ened, . said Gompers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29

According to the rescued pair, nine
OF the Volmer's crew persisted when
lifebcat was swamped, and six
more, who left the vessel in another
boat, have not been heard from.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-29
Paige Detroit

The output Of Americas
compiled
win exceed 100000 than twice built
1912.
1t is marvellous growth in production
marked the themselves
added than
three previous
Large production decreased factory costs through
ttative buying efficiency handling
thus increased his possibilities is
profits proportion
ductiol maintain his
mechanical features thus offering
the This latter the
conditions for reputable manufacturer today giving
for the money.
wheel
convenience 49,
cylinder cylinders
bloc chain camshaft
Starting Lighting system
ignition left side drive control
inch tires inch tilted hions and sells for $1275
quality
added other single universal
ultimately
value
is today experiencing that condition.
that greatest
the industry.