davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
SINISTER LANDS; IS
OFF TO WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, Feb. CIV. Morgan
shuster, erstwhile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Persia, who was the storm centre of a
controversy between Persia and Rus
STA, arrived here today accompanied
by his family.
II. H, Topakyan, counsel general of
Persia in New York. greeted Mr.. Shus-
ter as a Persian official.
The visit of Mr.. Topakyap paid Mr..
Shuster is full of significance from a
Persian viewpoint. After the consul
general had welcomed Mr.. Shustor back
to American soil the responsibility of
Persia for his safety ceased. Until he
had been so welcomed the government
of Persia considered itself fully respor-
sible for him.
Mr.. Shuster departed on the irst train
for Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Hall Million Damage Caused
by 70=Mile Gale in Pittsburgh,

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 22.-Damage
estimated at half a million dollars has
been done by the seventy-mile-an-hour
gale which swept over western Penn
eylvanfa last night and today. Hun
dreds Of derricks have been blown
down in the oil fields, telegraph and
telephone wires ripped from poles and
all trains delayed.
Scores of windows in business build
fngs and residences have been demol-
ished, and at Washington, Pa, the
roof was torn from the main building
of Washington and Jefferson College
and deposited In the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
DAMAGE HEAVY
ON LAND AND SEA


This breaks all weather bureau records
here, the highest previous wind velocity
having been SO miles in April, 1908.
Telegraph company officials say 1t
was one of the hardest nights on
wires In the history of this country.
Wire service Is generally demoralized
east of the Mississippi.
Frank s. Coffyn's hydroaeroplane
was wrecked on a raft in the North
river, and the tugboat Margaret D.
was sunk in the East river. Brick
chimneys were toppled over by the
score.
Wireless reports received here today
say that three barges were adrift be-
tween Montauk Point and Block Island.
One barge was later sunk and the
cutter Mohawk was sum-
moned to the assistance of the others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
GAYNoR mo- DELIVER SPEECH.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 22.-Mayor
Gaynor. of New York. who has been a
guest at the Hotel Marlborough-Bl en-
helm for the past few days. was vis-
tied by a delegation representing the
Young Mems Democratic Association
yesterday and extended an invitation
to a smoker which Is to be held at the
rooms Of the organization tonight. 1t
Is believed that the Mayor will visit
the meeting a N deliver a brief adj
dress,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
storm Wrecks Four Houses.

PERTH AMBOY. Feb. 22.-Four
houses were blown down by the storm
today. Two that were being erected
by A. Rosenberg. of S2S Broad street,
Newark, for the Bache Realty Com
pany. of New York. in the Woodbridge
section, were toppled over. Tho loss
is $4,000. Two more in Amboy avenue
were blown down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
-Four Houses in Trenton
UnrOOfed by High Wind.

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-The roofs of
four brick houses were carried away
by the high wind shortly after mid
night. The houses were 800. 1922, 1924
and 326 West State street, occupied by
William Tull. Clarence Biddle, Harry
]. Stout and William Thine.
The roofs were lifted and thrown
into the rear yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
TEACHER TEACHES SCHOOL,
BUT SHE HAS NO PUPILS.

EMPoRIA. Kan, Feb. ga school
without pupils is being taught by
Miss Blanche Bullock at the Hazel
dell schoolhouse. near here. Only foul
pupils are enrolled, the children of a
farmer. A few days ago the teacher
punished n of the pupils and all foul
are being kept out of school by the
parents.
But" says Miss Bullock, "the school
is running"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Nine Houses Raced; Several
Missing in Southern Town,

BLUEF1ELD, w. Va. Feb. 22.-Nine
dwellings were blown over by the
heavy wind-storm at Northfork, w.
Va. last night. The wreckage took
fire and burned for an hour.
Several people are reported missing,
n a woman n child were severely
burned.
Northfork is in the section devastated
by the great Elkhorn flood in 1901.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Railway Trains
Buried in Snow; rs Hurt.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 22.-The worst
blizzard in Michigan in years was re-
sponsible last night for the death of at
least one person and the injury Of
possibly twenty-five others as the re-
suit of collisions due to the binding
snow-stornl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
GIRLS SAVE PENNIES BY THE FOOT.

WELLESLEY, Mass. Feb. g.
Wellesley College girls are collecting a
mile of pennies. The Student Alumni
building fund committee has issued
feet" with a slot for pennies. Every
girl is asked to take a foot" and I'LL
1t up, then turn it in and take another
foot" BY March s, the industrious
committee expects to have a mile of
pennies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
BITTEN ON HAND WHILE
SEPARATING FIGHTING DOGS.

William Barnes, 16 years old, OF Az
South Ninth street, was bitten on the
hand while trying to separate two dogs
lighting at Sixteenth avenue and South
Tenth street today
The wound Wal ceutarisod at the
City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
blizzard Grins ob,a-

CLEVELAND. Feb. GA howiing
blizzard gripped Cleveland and north
ern Ohio today. Traffic is badly dis
arranged: telephone and telegraph
wires are down and there is much suf-
fering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
storm DAMAGE An Eur.n,,b.

ELIZABETH. Feb. 22.--The terrific
storm of early today swept through a
path about 800 yards in width. Awnings,
We're torn from their ~fastcnings, VIM
dow panes smashed and several ohm
neys toppied over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

But he who gives some thought to proper
selection Of food usually finds the Road to
MELVILLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
BRoMO Quinine, the
Worldwide Cold and Grip remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for full name. r,oot
for signature. Z. W. GROVE. &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

Food

Is scientifically made Of wheat and barley; is
easily digested; and rich in the elements Mature
needs for building and maintaining sturdy health
Of body and brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
There's a Reason

Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
SUNDAY DRINKS
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Squad Of Sunday ceIebraters Let OFF
With Light Fines
Today.

Nothing more or less than a squad
of plain, unadulterated DRINKS, to-
gether with one lone disturber of the
peace and quietude of placid Keokuk.
were in the superior court this morn
ing, and suspended sentences were
the rule, for all the fellows had work
to do, or something else equally as
important.
John Berryhill. an inmate of the
Soldiers Home in Marshalltown, came
to Keokuk with too much money and
took on a bulkier cargo than he had
intended skinny Williams drank
too much alcohol, while Earl O'Hara,
Roy Huston, John Nee and fellow
named yianer were just common gar
den variety DRINKS. Dick Calston
was the peace disturber Dick had a
fight and it cost him s2s5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
ALL NIGHT BEDLAM
IN PENITENTIARY
Two Hundred Mutnous Men Were
Put to Route by Live
Steam.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ii
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, June 10
Warden Hoyle today hurried prepa-.
rations to prevent repetition of the
riot in San Quentin prison yesterday
when more than 200 prisoners attempt-i
ed a mutiny, precipitating a fight in
which one prisoner was shot dead
and two prisoners wounded H. L.
Linwood, naval prisoner convicted Of
desertion, who was an innocent watch-
er Of the riot and who did not particle
pate, was shot dead.
The convicts We're In the main
mess hall when they attempted mutiny
and to gain control For twenty min
utes the noise lasted, during which
the prisoners attempted to throw
things at each other. AS soon as the
outside guards could reach the door
they fired three shots and Linwood
fell dead and Frank Taylor, a negro
convict, was wounded in the hand.
The bedlam continued until the
warden ordered the guards to flood the
mess hall with live steam from the
kitchen. This drove the convicts
quickly out and the guards had no
difficulty In getting them to their
cells, but they continued their howl
ings nearly all night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10

declaring for Heney. to say that the
committee plotted any injustice was
an insult"
"Mr. Heney will confine his remarks
to the contest from his own district"
said Rosewater.
"He will not shouted Borah. "If
you won't hear his remarks because
you call him an outsider, you will hear
a long speech from an insider..''
Devine renewed his demand that
Heney be not permitted to speak.
"All the honesty is not on the other
side of the house. he said, looking
directly at Borah.
And want to tell you that all of
the honesty is not on the Taft side"
said Borah. ri know there Is more
than newspaper talk for these
charges
At this point motion to defer
action until Wednesday was made and
II was promptly carried by vote of
thirty-eight to thirteen, Borah having
demanded record roll call
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
THE WORLDS MARKETS

2,S4o; market 10c higher; steers IS 90
to 800; COWS and heifers s6.75 to
Z so: stockers and feeders IS. 25 to
6.75; bulls and stays $500 to 100.
Hog receipts 5000; market steady.
Sheep receipts 1900; market slow:
yearlings So. IS to 6.35; wethers So.
to 5.75; lambs 81 so to 500; ewes
s4. 10 to 5 .40.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, June 10--Butter-Extra
%; firsts "a; dairy extras 25; dairy
firsts %.
Eggs Prime firsts II to 171a; firsts
16.
Cheese-Twins 121a to 10; Young
Americas 1914 to 1874.
Potatoes 81 ~ to $50.
Live poultry Fowls 121a to 10;
ducks 13; geese 10 to IL; spring
chickens 16 to II; turkeys IL.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, June 1O.--Flour mar
ket dull.
Pork market steady. Mess s2o.so@
21.0o.
Lard market dull. Middle west
spot, $1o.S5@1o.75.
Sugar, raw, market firm. Centrifu-
gal test, 1892; Muscavado SO test,
$3.42.
Sugar, refined market dull. Cut
loaf, 5000; crushed, $500; powdered,
s5.10@5.30; graduated, s5.00@5.25.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 14Ac.
Tallow market quiet. City, 6Ac:
country, 61a@6Mc.
Hay market steady Prime, $3.50
LOO; No. 8, s1.30@1.35.
Dressed poultry market steady. Tur-
keys, 13@23c: chickens. 17h @2sc;
fowls, liz @16c; ducks, 21c.
Live poultry market steady. Geese.
&c; ducks, 12c fowls, 1S1sc; roosters,
&c; turkeys, 12c.
Cheese market quiet. State milk
common to special, 12614c; skins
common to special. 6@111kc; full
skins, 3@5c.
NEW YORK, June 10. Butter
quiet- receipts 1892; creamery extras
! 2711a to 27s4 dairy tubs % to 81; imi-
i tation creamery firsts 231a to "a.
Eggs firm; receipts 24,1s3; nearby
/ white fancy 90 to "a; nearby mixed
fancy 10 to 81; fresh 1s1a to %.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 10. - Money on
cali 2sl.
Six months 3k.
Bar silver London 2S1sd.
Bar silver New York s11sc..
| Demand sterling 4S7 rs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
WARREN.


George Junkin of Pennington re-
ceived a load of corn at. the station
the first of the week.
Mike Wedel entertained relatives
from Missouri and Donnellson Sunday.
Mrs. Hoover and Miss Bessie Bas-
sett were Pennington shoppers Fri
day.
Dr. Smith and family were visiting
at the Otto Anthony home Sunday af-
ternoon.
w. N. Dresser was calling on Rob
sert Johnson who Is Ill Sunday after
noon.
Miss Grace Wedel has completed
her school and Is now home for her
summer vacation.
]. L. Kincaid entertained relatives
Sunday.
Henry Bank Jr. and wife with the
later's sister and two sons, came down
from Ottumwa in an auto Thursday
for a. visit at the VIM. Hennies home
Ed Park and family spent Sunday
with the James Palmer family.
Miss Sallie Heron was visiting her
sister Mrs. M. F. Dumenil at Argyle,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kincaid en-
tertained the Ed Loges family and
Mrs. w. N. Dresser, Sunday after
noon.
Scott Hamilton and family Of New
Boston and Thomas Dresser of Mont
rose took dinner at the James Dresser
home Sunday.
Miss Hazel Wedel came home the
last of the week after a visit at Vim
cennes. Her sister, Mrs. N. L. Cruze
accompanied her home
Albert Harnagel, wife and son of
Sharon attended the memorial service
at Embury Sunday morning, and spent
the remainder of the day at the s
G. Robinson home.
Ollie Smith and family were guests
of Grover Billiard and family Sunday
John Palmer, wife and daughter
from near Keokuk were visiting at the
! Otto Anthony home Sunday.
The Misses Bank and girl friend, o
Keokuls are spending week at thu
/ VIM. Hennies home.
| George Best of Mt. Sterling was re
ceiving wool at the station Monday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10

the place Of freight handlers and
checkers. A half dozen men were beat
en- coming from their work today by
the fourteen men, and an extra detail
of police was sent to each freight
house to prevent further violence.
The police today received report
of the smuggling Of Frank Campbell,
25. and James Scratto, 26, as they
were going home yesterday. The men
were employed as checkers in the
place of strikers. They were In a
serious condition today, the report
said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
1GLESBY IN
PATROL WAGON.
l.u..nant Governor Of Illinois Had
the keokuk Police Wagon
Pressed Into Real
Business
! WAS NOT ARRESTED
NOT ARRESTED
,,,,oI, official Wanted to Get 70
Hamilton to Catch a Train and
It Was Only Means
Available.

ride across the Mis-
,,ssinni river in the Keokuk police
s, while not on the regular
schednle. nevertheless was portion
i the program carried out here yes
to-day ~ Lieutenant Governor John
4 ogelsby of Illinois. and party OF
tour others who arrived in Keokuk
yesterday on the Illinois fish commits
sion boat
The Ogelsby party has been on a
Tin down the Mississippi river going
J. far as Hannibal Saturday. and re-
turning to Keokuk yesterday Yes
terdav they wanted to get to Spring
field and they wanted to get there
m the first train, which likewise hap
rened to be the only one available,
and thew had to get to Hamilton to
make connections.
The commission boat arrived in
Keokuk yesterday afternoon just in
lima 10 see the rear end. of an inter-
urban ear fading away on the other
side Of the bridge, which meant that
should the party wait here for the
next car. the Illinois visitors woulo
be too late for the Springfield train.
Yesterday must have been banner
dav with Keokuk men who had rigs
10 hire for when the lieutenant COVER
nor Of Illinois and his guests tried to
bribe, hire. steal or borrow means OF
transportation across the river, he was
informed that all the. conveyances
we're out for the afternoon.
And that is how the distinguished
Illinois man and his guests happened
TO take ride in the police patrol wag-
on. They were not driven to the po-
lice station like ordinary free passen-
aers. but Officer Pearson very oblig.
ingly hitcted the police nag to the pa
trol wagon and very pompously es-
corfed the party to their desired desti-
nation. Hamilton, thus earning the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10

everlasting gratitude Of Lieutenant
Governor Ogelsby, Mr.. and Mrs. S..
l.. Call and Colonel and Mrs. Henry
Davis. all of Springfield. Yesterday
was the first time in the city Of keo-
kuk that the patrol wagon was press
ed into service for ferry purposes and
1T is also very probable that 1t is the
first time a state executive has ever
been hauled from one state to anoth-
er in a similar conveyance. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
sLUGGING CREW
Is ON DUTY
Fourteen Men Whose Business Is to
Beat up the Strike
Breakers

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, June 10-A smuggling
crew of fourteen men was sought by
the police today, following several at
tacks during the last two days upon
strike breakers who have been taking
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
The indiana Case.


In the brief filed on behalf Of the
Taft delegates at large; the following
contentious were made:
THE contestants claim is based al
most wholly on the fact that the In
dianapolis primaries were fraudulent.
Indianapolis is in Marion county,
which constitutes the seventh congress
sional district The delegates from
Marion county. elected at the primar-
les to the state convention, consisted
of 12S who were for Taft and six who
we're for Roosevelt Originally, 100 of
these were contested The delegates
were elected by fifteen wards from
indianapolis and from townships
outside The largest ward had four
teen delegates and the average was
eight to ward. Under the call of the
state committee the delegates to the
state convention met by districts the
night before the convention and each
district was required to elect one
member of committee on credentials
which committee was to sit as soon as
its members were elected. Then most
of this committee of thirteen were
elected without contest and immed-
lately organized by electing a chair
man and secretary. From each of the
third, sixth and eleventh districts two
delegates appeared. claiming to have
been elected members Of the com
mittee on credentials. The committee
on credentials. as organized, heard
the evidence and in the cases of the
third and sixth districts seated the
seated the Roosevelt delegate.
The committee then proceeded to
hear evidence on the various contests.
1t reported to the convention that the
100 delegates from Marion county who
had proper credentials, but whose
seats We're contested, were entitled to
sit in the convention. AS to the other
contests, some We're decided for the
Taft and some for the Roosevelt dele
gates. These other contests. however.
were SO few and the number of dele
gates involved, so small, as not to eff
feet the result
Eight of the committee reported in
favor of recognizing the Taft dele
gates from Marion county whose
seats were contested and five present
ed minority report in favor of the
Roosevelt contestants The minority
report Of the committee was laid up
on the table and the majority reported
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
Valuable poo-some poy.

Brother Jimpson says he owns
dog that not only points and retrieves,
but he has taught him to spin on his
tall like top when he smells gaso.
line. Brother Jinpson says he's try.
ing to develop breed OF dogs that
will be Invaluable in warfare, to point
fighting aeroplanes trying to sneak
over camp at night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
Law Abiding Frogs.
oh You James!
Discouraged Playwright.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
NEW ORLEANS, La, June To-
Because prominent producers had re-
jected a play. which he had written,
with Colonel Roosevelt as the hero,
Henry B. Huber, stenographer, COM
mitted suicide today. Huber cut the
veins in his wrists and throat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
THROUGH the RallInu.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June TO-
One man was killed and seven other
persons had a miraculous escape from
death when the automobile in which
they were riding went through the
railing of the bridge over the Min
neapolis and s. Louis railroad tracks,
near the city limits. early today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-10
COMMITTEE PEACEFUL
AS BULLDOGS
Continued from page IL

very plain that both sides were ex-
pecting real fight and were ready
for it.
The bone OF contention was Indiana
There the delegates at large and the
first, third, fourth and thirteenth had
been contested and the committee
was compelled to take up for the first
time the direct charge that at an Of
ficial primary strong-arm methods,
fraud and corruption had been prac-
ticed. Bales of affidayits had been
presented and the briefs in every in
stance We're voluminous. And after
Indiana the Arizona and Kentucky
contests we're on the program and it
was certain they would produce an
argument.
The announced intention of the COM
mittee to pass the California contest,
which involves the delegates from the
fourth congressional district, to the
bottom of the list, had aroused Sena-
tor Borah, leaders of the Roosevelt
forces in the committee. to anger.
Francis j. Heney, California lawyer
who fought the San Francisco graft
cases to a stand still, was on hand to
argue the case for the Roosevelt men
and Borah insisted that the placing
| 1t at the bottom OF the list was for
trading purposes.
They want to have it at hand
should they find that they needed
some extra votes" angrily declared
Borah, but before get through we
will find out what the reason is for
such action
The outcome of the Indiana contest
i 1t was stated would be regarded as
significant of the committees actions.
Should they seat any of the Roosevelt
claimants. the latter was hoping that
they would also Roosevelt claimants
i in other of the contested districts
from the northern states. But the
general belief was that the committee
4 would throw out the contests. Even
Borah expected this action.
They have the votes and they viii,
stop at nothing he said, while the
decks were being cleared for the
PiSoSAtdtsOli VI IAC SoAlSoI6, anu as
they have decided to steam-roller us
out of all shape they can be depended
on to do so. What they will probably
do will be to give us few extra votes
4 to indicate that there ID disposition
to be fair but 1t will simply be done te
4 delude the voters and to permit some
! Taft men to save their faces.
i The entire Indiana situation so fal
4 as the delegates at large are concern
ed. hinged on the Roosevelt delegates
allegation or fraud and corruption
indianapolis was selected as the cru,
Of the case. Its representations in the
state delegation that elected Harry S
New, Chas. w. Fairbanks. James e
Watson and Joseph D. Oliver dele
gates at large, numbered 1874. o
these the majority were Taft men
The Roosevelt contestants insiste,
that repeating was rife. They claimed
that they were denied representation
at the ward primaries; that ballot
were not counted at all In many pre-
cincts but that false figures We're ar
rived at by the election boards; tina
bands Of negro repeaters were hurried
from polling place to polling
place to vote for the Taft delegation
while "strong-arm" methods were il
force in many instances. Because o
this, the contestants, Albert J. Bev
eridge, Edwin NJ. Lee, Fred K. Ladi!
and Charles H. Campbell, demanded
that they be seated.