davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
MAKE GOOD NOW
OR SHUT Up SHOP
In First Political Speech, Woodrow
Wilson Says Democracy Must
Show Itself Worthy
This Time.
ADDRESS ON RUNNING
Voters VIII Have to Read up All the
Fairy Tales In Order to Follow
Candidate Through
Campaign.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SEA GIRT, Aug. l0.-The first po.
lltical speech from Governor wilson
excluding his speech of acceptance
since he was nominated, came late to-
day and it was in defense of his ma
tive state. 1t was now sitting UP and
taking notice. he said, and had now
driven "bossism' beyond it's confines.
The speech was made to delegation
of 800 visitors from the Oranges.
Wilson declared that much Of his
time since he became governor was
devoted to defending New Jersey from
assaults OF those who claimed 1t was
the refuge of the trusts. He admitted
the state had been known as the
mother of the trusts but that this
condition has now passed.
Il told the people there we're GER
tain New Jersey gentlemen who had
undertaken to carry the republican
party in their pockets and administer
1t independently of the people, he
said "And today 1t is recognized that
Jerseymen not only desire sensible re-
forms, but lead In carrying them out.
New Jersey is progressive, but the
entire United States is now progress
Isive and we have here merely de-
llightful sample of the entire people OF
the United States.
Our people are not bent on de
. stroying anything. They do intend tc
set things in order and to get Justice
3. All that is wanted is to see Mat the
people In general are partners in the
government. The democratic party
must now prove that it is the party oil
the people. If it doesn't prove it now
it will never have another chance. We
are at the turning point. We mus
make good or get out of business,
Nothing will be honored except the
, actual carrying out of such program
as sensible men may unite in for thu
common benefit. And, after all tht
pace is not dangerous | don't know
; how many of you have read that de
+ lightful book Of nonsense Alice
: Through the Looking Glass but yo'
may remember in that book tha
{ Alice's hand is taken by the red queen
| and they run breathlessly as fast a
; Ithey can stand it. When they stop t.
take breath, Alice looks around ant
says: But we are just where w
started
+ "'Oh yes, replied the red queen
you have to run twice as fast as tha
to get anywhere else
Society is going, in spite of us
through rapid processes of change
You have to run twice as fast as tina
OF stay where you are. | am not on
] of breath. | am sure you are not on
: of breath. | don't believe anybod
g thinks that things have been going to
r fast in New Jersey, because all the
:, had was about twelve months to cate
: up to the place where we had bee
e trying to get for twelve years, and tn
0 sudden transference didn't chang
the scenery at all.
t Now that is what the whole coui
n try is trying to achieve. 1t is irwin
it to get firm hold again in the practic
!. of the ideals of which it has neve
Ii lost sight but on which it has in som
n degree lost its firm hold
NG,c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
Wilson on Machines

SEA GIRT N. j., Aug. 10.-Assert
ing that the people could Ne depend.
ed on to take care of improperly con-
trolled POLITICAL machines Governor
Wilson answered tonight question
designed to put him on record on ms
attitude toward existing organization
He was interrogated by frederick w.
H,ndrichs, once candidate OF the In
dependents for lieutenant governor OF
New York. who came here with the
Bro eklyn democratic club.
governor demanded the visitor
"how do you stand on the question oil
poll ical machines? Colonel Roose-
welt has made his position clear and
there are many democrats who are
likely to vote for him because they
think him clear of machine influence
The people would like positive an
swer from You The people do not
want a man who is bound to any or
garization."
"But you surely differentiate be
tween a political organization and
machine, don't you?" demanded VII
son
.eYes, but an organization usually
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-Forecast:
Illinois fair Sunday except unsettled
northeast portion; Monday fair.
Missouri and Iowa generally fair
without much change in temperature.
Daily Ohseruations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
Three Hundred Corpses Taken From the Ruins
Of One Town Alone With Hundreds More
Pinned Under the Wreckage.
MANY TOWNS COMPLETELY DESTROYED
Shocks Continue and Boiling Springs Burst Out
Overlooking the Ground With Flow
of Steaming Water.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. Ill. -
rSunday. The corpses Of 800 earth
quake victims have been taken from
the ruins Of Miniophilo alone, accord
;np to a late message from the cap
tsin OF gendarmes there, and hum
!. dreds are injured. The town is still
burning and it is feared many who
are yet pinned under the wreckage
will perish in the flames.
Eighty are dead and 800 injured at
Hora. The village Of Toharkeuv was
completely destroyed The captain OF
the American steamship Virginia re-
ports that the lighthouses at Ganos
and Hora, on the west coast of the
sea Of Marmora have disappeared.
The British and Greek consulates at
Tchanak were wrecked, mosque and
q Greek church collapsed and the
walls of water front houses crumbled
into the sea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11
An Important clew.

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-11

subscribers Of Tho Daily Gate City
are ss:ved the full Leased Wire Ger.
vles 81 the United Press Assocl Ions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
CAM0RRA TRIAL
MAY END TODAY
Relatives are Praying in the
Churches Near Scene
of Trial.

- . . . . .
Viterbo. July S.-The verdict =
In the Camorra trial was handed .
down today. Nine Of the accused .
were unanimously declared guilty .
OF the murder Of Gennaro Cuocco- .
> 10 and his wife. the remainder of .
the band were found guilty of be- .
longing to the criminal associa- =
tions. .
. . .
viterbo. July Sit is believed the
Camorra trial. which has been going
on two years. will come to an end late
today and great excitement prevails
over the town. Reinforcements Of
troops and mounted police have ar
rived to assist in maintaining order.
A body Of 800 police has been especi-
ally fntrusted with the survilance OF
the court and it's precincts. A number
OF relatives of the accused comprising
wives. sisters and mothers arrived this
morning. bringing a votive Offering of
wax candles to the Madonna, while
others brought gifts for st. Rosa, the
patron Of Viterbo. Many OF them
took their positions early today in tho
church facing the court house where
,,nsy tney remained kneeling. beating their
preatsts and Employing mercy for their
loved ones. The presiding Judge re-
sumed the summing up Of the evil
dence with fresh vigor, taking the
greatest pains to explain to the Jury
the exact position Of each Of the ac-
cused and the significance of each Of
the la questions which the Jury must
answer. All the accused maintain alb
solutely calm demeanor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
EDUCATORS Have
HEATED FIGHT
Charges of Roll Padding
Made Against Secretary of
National Association.

Chicago. July s.-Charges that Ir-
win Shepard of Winona. Mimi. secre-
tary of the National Education asso-
citation was not conducting the pro-
ceeding according to the bylaws
brought forth a sensational incident
before the directors just before the as
scciation opened the fiftieth annual
convention today A heated attack by
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. who was chos-
en- president two years ago at Boston
on Sbepard's report which charged
the "stuffing" of the enrolment at the
Boston convention was the feature Of
the row. Shepard will submit writ
ten reply tomorrow.
Supporters of the progressive"
movement in the association Won their
first fight at the opening of the board
of directors who voted to change from
the summer to the winter the time for
the annual meeting of the national
council Of education.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY.

Chicago. July s.-"Educational
Sunday" was observed in ffty-five
churches in Chicago yesterday be-
cause of the presehce in the city of
thousands of educators who are here
to attend the opening tomorrow of
the f1ftieth annual convention of the
National Education association Most
of the pulpits We're devoted to speak
ers on educational topics.
Great numbers of teachers. state
school superintendent and university
leaders arrived from all parts of the
country today and by tomorrow it is
expected $1,000 educators will he in
the city. Eight departments of the
National Education association are
scheduled to hold sessions before the
full session is called to order by Presi-
dent Carroll G. Pearse of Milwaukee,
Wis. in the afternoon. The initial
addresses are to be chiefly on the
achievements of the organization
since its inception at Philadelphia In
1857.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
CHARLES LUNOER KILLED BY LIGHTNING
BOLT NEAR THE BASEBALL GRANDSTAN0
President Taft has invited the mem
aaHS of tho aticxol

President Taft has invited the mem
bers of the national committee. the
republican members in both houses of
congress. chairman of all the republi-
can state central committees and 9TH
er political leaders.
William II. Hayward of New York.
secretary of the national committee
who arrived here today. probably will
be reelected. He said he was not
for reelection and IL the
committee desired to select some ono
else it would be perfectly satisfactory
to him. William Barnes. Jr.. of New
York. Joseph B. Healing and Former
Senator James A. Hemenway Of In
diana are among other leaders here
for the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
STEP IN
IMPEACHMENT
The House Judiciary Com
mitee Presents Articles
Against Judge Archibald

Washington. July s.-chairman
Henry J. Clayton of the COMMITTEES OF
sne judiciary of the house today pre-
sented ,s to the house thirteen articles Of
M1mpeachment Nm against Judge Robert
W. Archibald of the commerce court
me report was unanimous from his
committee. -''S
Ihis constitutes the ninth impeach-
ment of judicial or civil officiaI Of
the United States since the founda-
ton of the government.
The conduct Of this judge has
oeen exceedingly reprehensible. in
marked contrast with the high sense
OF judicial ethics and probity that gen
erally characterize the federal Judi
cary" said the committee in summing
up its findings. cumming
His business transactions while =
Judge on the bench are held to unfit
MN Tor further service on the bench
ana a resolution was presented i'm
peaching him and ordering him for
trial before the United States senate,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
FELT EARTHouAKE SHOCK

Lawrence, Kas.. July s.-Heavy
earthquake shocks seventy minutes in
duration were recorded on the seis-
mograph at the University Of Kansas
beginning at 1:16 o'clock Sunday
morning. The center of the disturb
ance was estimated at 2.s00 miles dis
tant.
The vibration marks of the heavi-
est part Of the shock were 3-4
inches across the sheet. the most vio-
lent known since its installation five
years ago. The waves were heavier
IN the east and west than in the north
and south.
Professor H. p. cady, in charge Of
the observatory. said there were two
probable centers-one to the north
west in Alaska near the recent VOL
canic disturbance and the other on
the northwest coast Of South America
lin Columbia or Ecuador.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
FORMAL CALL FOR CONVENTION 0F THIRD
PARTY ISSUED YESTERDAY BY PROMOTERS
Massachusetts,. c. 8. Bird, Matthew
Hale.
Michigan, Theodore NJ. Joslyn.
Minnesota. Milton D. Purdy.
Missouri, w. r. Nelson.

M!cnlHan, Ineodore NJ. Joslyn.
Minnesota. Milton D. Purdy.
Montana, Joseph M. Dixon.
Nebraska, Arthur g. Ray.
New Hampshire. w. ]. Beattie.
New Jersey. Everett Colby, George
L. Record. ]. Franklin Fort
New Mexico. George Curry, Miguel
New York. w. A. Prendergast, os.
Timothy L. woodruff, chauncev =
Hamlin. Henry L. Stoddard.
North Dakota, A. Y. More.
e H,..oon. Henry w. Coe. L. w. Nc
okishoma, cp aTne5e; r. PI,e.t,x
Pennsylvania, q. A.. Van seS1ai Vsiken-
burg. William Flynn. Clifford Pinchot
William Draper Lewis.
Rhode Island. Henry ]. Doughty.
South Dakota-R. T. Vessey.
Tennessee, George L. Taylor.
Texas, Cecil A. Lyon.
Utah, G. e. Loose.
Vermont, Charles H. Thompson, e.
w. Gibson.
Virginia, Thomas Lee Moore.
Washington. Miles Poindexter.
West Virginia. w. M. o. Dawson.
Wisconsin. H. F. Cochems.
Wyoming. Joseph Carey.
Included in the list Of signatures
are three democrats. Judge Ben B.
Lindsay Of Denver. Julien Harris Of
Atlanta. son of Joel Chandler Har-
ris, and John M. Parker Of New Or
leans. Among the we'll known news
paper owners and editors are Chester
r. Howell, owner Of the Fresno Re-
publican; Henry J: Allen. Of the
Wichita Beacon; L. J. Mcmahon.
editor Of a newspaper in Salem. Ore. {;
p. A. Van Valkenburg Of the Phila-
delphia North American; Henry L.
stoddard, editor Of the New York
Mail; w: r. Nelson. owner Of the
Kansas City Star. and Medill Nc
Tribune.
Among the other men Of note are
President Flavel S. Luther of Trim
ity college. Hartford. Conn: Gov
ernor Hiram w. johnson of Califor-
mia; Governor R. T. Vessey of South
Dakota; Governor Joseph Carey of
Wyoming; former Governor w. NJ. o.
Dawson of West Virginia: former At
torney General Charles ]. Bonaparte:
United States Senator Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington; Leslie Coombs
Of Kentucky. formerly minister to
Peru and Guatemala; Congressman
George Curry, former governor of
New Mexico, and Miguel A. Otero, a
leader Of the Spaniards there; State
Treasurer Geo. A. Taylor of Tennessee
and William Draper Lewis, dean OF
the law school of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
REBEL TROOPS
HOLDING JUAREz
New Rebel Capital is in
Charge of General
Orozco's Forces.

Juarez. July s.-Th new rebel capt.
tai here was filled with defeated
troops on the retreat from Bachimba
and Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr., was
confident they we'll be kept intact for
the invasion of Sonora. General Or
ozco, the rebel chief, is still at Sauz,
nineteen miles south of here, giving
the final directions to the columns en-
camped there which Will be sent
across the plains towards Cascas
Grandes.
The rebel commander is in frequent
telegraphic communications with his
father Colonel Orozco, who is in
charge of the Kuarez garrison.
General Orozco is said to desire a
speedy transfer of the troops from
here to the Cascas Grandes region
and trains were prepared early today
for general movement. The mutin-
GUS spirit which save vent last nigh,
in several street quarrels had disap-
peared. all the saloons and gambling
houses being ordered closed until the
troops depart
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
Killed BY HUSBAND.

Chicago, July S.-Mrs. Theresa
Parri. 20 years old, was shot and
killed by her husband, Peter Parri. a
tailor. in front Of the entrance Of an
elevated railroad station on the west
side today. The bullet struck her in
the neck. severing an artery. and she
died in a police ambulance.
Witnesses told the police that the
couple quarreled Just before the
tragedy.
Parri fourished the revolver,
threatening to kill any one who ap-
preached him. and. boarding a trolley
car, escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
MAN HELD FOR
BRUTAL CRIME
Young Girl Stabbed Forty
Times and Found in
Dying Condition.

New York, July s.-Givoanni Greci,
who owns coal and wood cellar near
the vacant lot where IL year old Julia
Connors was found yesterday dying
from forty stab wounds in her body
was today arrested, charged with the
homicide. Florence Molz. who identi-
fed Greci as one of the three men
who she says lured Julia and another
girl into the cellar was sent to the
children's society to be held as a ma :
terial witness. The child tells con-
ficting stories. however. and the po-
lice are far from a solution of the
crime
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
Colonel.s View.

New York. July s.-colonel Roose-
velt's telegram to William Allen
White at Emporia. Kan, last night,
which was made public today. voices
the colonels consent that in the
states where there is no real republi-
can party the local progressive oreani-
cation may call itself by the title Of
progressive democratic. If that is the
local desire" and they support the ma
tlonal progressive electors.
Where" said the colonel. las I un-
aerstand to be the case in Kansas,
South Dakota. California and other
states. the local republican organiza-
ton Is progressive and represents the
principles for which we stand, I hope
they will be able to make the fight
locally for good government in what
ever effective organizations they have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
HAVEMYER GOT
$|0,000,0D0 FREE
That Amount of Sugar Re-
fining Stock Given Him
Without Consideration.

Trenton, July s.-vice Chancellor
Stevens in an opinion filed in the
court Of chancery today in the suit
of Norman D. spooner and others
against .Aae executor of Henry O..
Havemyer. holds that $4,000, 900
worth of stock Of the National Sugar
Refining company was issued to
Havemyer without consideration,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
IS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Urges Kansas Republicans
to Vote for Roosevelt
Electors in Primaries
NO SIGNIFICANCE IN NAME
so LONG As PR|MC|PLEC STAND
Progressive Democratic Name May be
Used If that Will Best Serve Pro.
gressiye Purposes in Respective
States Where Name is Used.

Emporia. Kas.. July s.-United
States Senator John l.. Bristow Of
Kansas has formally declared for
Theodore Roosevelt for president. In
a letter to William Allen White Bris-
tow advises all Kansas republicans to
go to the August primaries and vote
for the Roosevelt electors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
ONLY MONEY WAS
FROM JACKPOT
Senator Dillingham; Defends
Lorimer Against Charges
of Corrupt Use Of Cash

Washington. July s.-Senator Dill
bingham. continuing his defense of
Senator Lorimer. today declared the
money paid the members of the Ill-
nois legislature had been taken from
the jackpot fund which had been in
existence since 1897. He declared the
only evidence against Lorimer came
from Charles A. White. the author of
the original charges. who. he asserted
entered the legislature with the pur-
pose of accepting bribes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
Prepared to Fight.

Aqua Prieta, July 8.-Americans of
the Mormon colonies at Colonia
Morelos and Colonia Oaxaca, seventy
five miles southeast of here, are mo-
bilizing to defend their property
against the rebel bands. The rebel
advance guard from Casas Grandes
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
MRS. BARRIER DEAn

Washington, July 6.-Mrs. Amzi l..
Barber Of this city. widow of the
Asphalt King" died suddenly to-
night while returning from New York
on congressional limited. AS the
train was leaving Baltimore the con-
ductor discovered Mrs. Barber was
dead
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
Takes Possession

At General Huerta's Headquarters,
Chihuahua, Mexico, July S.-General
Victoria Huerta. commander in chief
Of the government forces in northern
Mexico at 10 O'Clock Sunday rode into
the city of Chihuahua, which for four
months has been under rebel con-
troll.
in command of two brigades of cav
airy were dispatched northward to-
ward Casas Grandes in pursuit Of the
rebel army.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08
HAD NASTY TEMPER.

Minneapolis, July s.-Losing his
temper in supposedly trivial quar-
rel William Fhipps shot and fatally
injured his wife and then suicided to-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08

= THE WEATHER,
North Dakota: Unsettled
= weather with probably showers
tonight or Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-08

lcontinued on Page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27

$500 CASH.
SIS A MONTH.
PRICE. $500,
VIII buy one OF those superb houses
310S 18th STREET.
An exceptional opportunity to purchase a
superb home In one OF the choicest sections Of
the northwest at a bargain price, upon unusual
terms.
ONLY $500 CASH.
Balance in monthly installments. including in
terest and payment the balance due. on an
average monthly payment Of $50. which is less
than the house would rent for.
While there are houses offered for sale on
easy payments. the prices asked for such houses
all they are worth. and In many cases
more than they worth. IN THIS PARTIC
ULAR CASE YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE A HOUSE on EXCEPTIONAL
LY EASY PAYMENTS THAT is OFFERED
FOR SALE AT A PRICE ST. 800 LESS THAN
COST.
The proposition we offer will appeal to the
home buyer who is not only looking for well
constructed. well arranged house-one that
would make a happy home-but who also
wishes to invest where he Is sure he can get
all back that he has paid and with prospects
OF realizing a profit.
II you wish to secure one Of the best bar
gains offered in this city look at this
magnificent home. offered at price 81 500 less
than the price asked by the builder. The
houses that have been sold were purchased by
those who had looked at everything that was
offered for sale. and decided to buy one of
these houses because they were better con-
structed. better arranged than anything they
had seen.
sos 18TH STREET.
PRICE NOW ONLY $500.
The reason they offered at the present
low price is that six OF them were taken In
an exchange for downtown properties.
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL BUILT.
VERY HANDSOME FRONTS.
THREE STORIES AND A SPLENDID GEL
LAR UNDER THE ENTIRE HOUSE.
COVERED PORCHES FRONT AND REAR.
TEN LIGHT. CHEERFUL ROOMS.
TWO MAGNIFICENT BATHROOMS.
TWO STAIRWAYS.
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
SUPERB LOCATION.
BIOS 18th ST.. BETWEEN KENYON AND
KILBOURNE SITS.
ABOUT ONE SQUARE FROM THE MOUNT
PLEASANT OR CONNECTICUT AVE. CAR
LINE.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York
FOR SAI.E-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
$1,000 Will buy of those attractive part
stone and red brick dwellings on the west side
of 10th st. just north OF Rhode Island ave. A
most convenient alton.
This price Is low that 1t should interest
parties looking to purchase for investment or
speculation.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
on s1 HOME RIVER OR INVESTOR.

FOR SALE
HOME BUYER OR INVESTOR.
will sell exchange for clear lots my
new press-brick house, never been occupied,
worth $4,000, for "a. 500: $50 cash and bal
ance on easy terms. Facing wide ave. In
one of the best northwest sections. on a high
point overlooking the city. Large lot, with
shade: large, light. outside rooms. Attic
over entire mousse; numerous closets; servants
toilet and laundry; hardwood finish; oak open
stairway; entrances TO dining room; COM
modtous kitchen and bathroom, equipped with
. most improved fixtures; electric light: beauti-
full decora lions: handsome lighting fixtures;
hot-water heat; double pcrches front and rear;
convenient TO schools, churches. markets and
two car lines. Address OWNER, Box 103,
Star office. No agents.