davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
wh.ee II Came from.

Boston transcript: The suspe -
depens that Porfirio Diaz was II
genius who invented that auan'
expression, Il should worry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Main. Visiting sovereigns cordially in.
vited. Albert Kiefer. consul COM
mander: Jos. NJ. Skinner, clerk
COURT OF HONOR.

Keokuk Court No. IA meets every
fourth Tuesday of each month at
Hawkes. hall. at s O'Clock. Visitors
fraternally invited. R: F. Sullivan.
chanc elor; August C. Koch, recorder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
LOYAL. ORDER OF MOOSE

Keokuk Lodge, No. 704, meets
every Tuesday night at p. m, In
Moose hall, corner OF Sixth and Main,
Visiting brothers cordially invited
John g. StadIer. dictator. Ed. s..
Lotion, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

hereby announce myself - . can
didate for nomination A. supervisor
OF Lee county. for the 1916 term. sub
ject to the decision Of the republican
voters at the June primary.
ALBERT BONNE1L
West Point. Iowa, r. F. D. 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

l hereby announce myself % can.
didate for the nomination for sheriff
OF Lee county. subject to the decision
OF the republican voters {. the June
primaries. JOHN Q. SCOTT.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

l hereby announce myself ~ .
candidate for the nc mination for shsf.
1T OF Lee county. subject to the decd.
sion Of the republican voters It the
June primaries.
CHRIST TRUMP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

wish to announce to my friends
and the voters that will be { candi-
date for the nomination Of auditor Of
Lee county, subject to the action Of
the republican primaries.
ALBERT r. SMITH.
Fl. Madison.
advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Gate City Camp No. 81, Woodmen
q the World. meets second and
FORTH Monfays o, each month at
Hawkes. hall, corner Eighth and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

didate for nomination as county clerk
Of Lee county. subject to the decision
OF the democratic voters 1t the
June primary
CURTIS M. HART.
Ksokuk, Iowa. Feb. Is. 1914.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
FRATERNAL CARDS

Hardin Lodge No. 20. holds its reg
sular monthly meeting the second
Monday evening of each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
Har. Seventh and Main streets.
Keokuk Lodge No. IS. meets regu
larly Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
G. A. Devero, N. G.; e. l.. Boud, re.
cording secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

1 wish to announce to my friends
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
2es gsrbrcdJens sHbuc.

SIN etaatssefdngnis BON Rem Dort bnben bic bmr Der Gtmorbuns
6s Spiders Ropn9ol u~e6erfabrtsn lire Got nit rem 1@e Ta6nsn mlfien
Bis gum ssRn aagenbtid fnb ane WittI an9ensaDet uo oeriu4t porben,
fs Dor bnem Gfidiaf 3u eten. SeOes Regffer 1T Op8u s8ossn nOrOen.
9elonbers Res isntimeaas @
81 BAT oisI morntider Qut BON SsHen beg GouDernsurs bau gsb0rt,
bm gu piosrfe1en. asr Hr 70 par oer ~gefdhrltte 3uiammtnbona,
5pHhen gerbreaern i'm goi3dfbfem Txp gorts uno 9Ibrehmu nubIbalb
su braden. gur 10 mar es m0sid, ben BRor8aiammeni6luB 81 Derblen,
Der beRidt f9on ougbahnt NOR bur4 bic 5sptlgung zines neuen BRO
5sfs fir ben ebenfalls Derurtltsr ebenafgen p0I3ekunant geder. Die
ue6erangung, bB bic D2oht Oea rSbFems" in Der 9sfsa fart senus lei,
nm gerbrsaer Dor BEN idimmfsn 3u beua4rsn, mare, Oar4 iOe Rods
~gebigiet pisosr sspett pcrDen, uno bic GpBn bate Das qublitum nit
Istner shasr6et gsbaBt. SEPT H Der gtpeis ssfGbrt bB feline gtrbrster.
REqus in Der gof5si biz gsbrster aubsr9oIb Dor Den Jossn iEer Sat
ThuBeu Tam.
Gentimsntattdt mar nsnig am plat. IS bdn6sh fn nm 2suh,
beneu oas GementDeTen Rbe 9etgsnbet Ger Suulc gsgsen hattie, UNI Mig
H6e @fsber Der GeieGaoft 81 prOsn, bic uber frsfDfs fn fir bic Der.
brsfnluufbofn snHaeOn bntsn, in ser usber8susupg. Is fi bic IdHkFt
grt, gu gdo uno bequemem 2ebn gu gelaussn.
gDspet babel bic nobrne Rihtung. bic 10 ptnis mbr BON pffGtn
uD ID Iur6bdr bsl BON ge1ten 8u er1dbln neb, bic bic 9eraniportuns
fir iems linreht unb us unat niht mshr bem Eater, ionetrn in Der
ilmgsbuna ben 9srbdItnHfn, Der ungmigeuben SOrgfalt Der @efamtbet
fir ben Ginsslusn, fu6n ptI, nit 5duO bat fOt aiHt untsriudt psrOen.
aber Obnt euHuB 1T fn ni4t. rnO lire gerhttr babsn F4 strig benabt
lie Gtrafs BON ben bier Ui0rbern fern5ubnIhn. Gs pebsn aud bic fen,
bic bs Grousnonns bin Dierfodsn 6imidtung benuben perben, i'm gsm
bic s~OnesnraFs ubebaupt all orgumntertn.
aEr no Grlab Der 9ob@Hrois bic ge9ung BON M~orbIurigeu. anoerc
Menaen am5ubrtnsen, nur Hdrer puroe, bo Relhn mir uns Ome psisns
nF eesn biser auOereu 1aenIden uao nmt auf bic Os g1orbrs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
RlanStrri.

ElHNuIlkis
8ie idlon IN letter Glmnmcr or.
pdbut, bieItan Die grobibiti0utiien
IN letter &ofp III WarihautolUll
lbrc acuuent on ob. 3lrt @ouuer.
neur a%anOiocten muroe 9l. &. sri.
ilian bon Clinton a~iiqeitellt. s5n
Iibrer Vlnttfcrm berUriporten bic
9iudcr elmer @iocrruf oes Miitct
@eicbcs, uelue5 ou gctricb Don
0iribidaitrH inter eiuihrdntrnacn
g~eitattet au3erocm cine &oltsdb'
thinning iiber eiucu Prohibitions.
3uioB 3lIr StoatslaoRititutiou mo
]allaenlgneS J-rnuenitmmrcdt.
Nou iiebt, bic 5erren bcnuecn
idmmtlife Milttc5 Die ibnen sur
Grpirfmg unf Grreid)mta ibrer
@iiIid)c oieHeu. Gab fiir iir Die
etniiibrlna ecs 5rnurnitimmrcdJts
I'M S.oatc ein ~qeiuu6encs 5reiicn
lcin Duroe, lit nod ben Reiultuten
Der 4ablen III S1jnois eriidtlih,
tel 6enen bic 5rauen gum eriten
4fal ibr Stinlmrett allsiibten un0
ocn Erobibitiouiitau 0Ie aoltmnien
ans Dem 8eler bolton. @eltc
5oIgen ole @rohtbiticu mad i'd
jiebt, tilmmeri Cieic 6andtiter uid)t
- .gtad) mrs bic Siinoilutb" lit
ibrc 1eDiie. Gie 5olgeu itnO aber
bod 81 traurtge, nm uberieben
peroen al tyrueu 20 Rat Die 0rt.
idnit 9finocfa, @rumop Gountp,
81, ipeIhe pergargeae 8odle in
oas Eager Der Brobihitioniiten ii6er'
ginq, infolg. ocs ausiaas Der aus
Birthidaften er}ielten Steaen uno
Qi}cuien hire Notwithstanding,
ibre GoIi}ei upo Ben StaoioupaIt
ouf1ebeH m:iicn, mo Der itiotiihe
SdaBmciiter uHuB obue @ebultsper.
giituna Jest lin Iu1t iihren. auf
in 2odport, ,,Q., mlbte ans OenIiel.
ben @runoe cie 9olijeimnunidait
entloiien ncrout. 9ies iiuo MIR
3yupi geiipiala fir ptele.
6iir bic Er|eiiiuHiger ocs 5toateS
ioate Dies cjn 4niporn ieiu, NIT
alien Mittala 1arani |hinjmDirftn.
oaB Die 9roIbitiouiitan cine qroBe
9tie0crlaac crleioen, mo 3Iunr nidt
nur oi2 Q~r0hibitious .@nrteL, iou0eru
aid o~ieieniacr anu6i0otcu Der at.
oeren 0rei Iarteien. uelde @or.
fdmpiar oe5 4roDibitionIsmls limo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
DC .anitbeilnnaa eeiterreias.


lie saloluoic &remia~ oas ra.
biataie Grgm 0es 8cutidenboirs
unh 0es 9bnuDtnismis in 6ublnHb,
perofIoert nit meuigen. aber tiiBner
itriden bic europdiite 2auoIartc.
aIS oos einIahite glittel 3lr yoimng
aaer euopail6eu SdpierigteiteH
MIRO Ole Daultbeiluna" Geiterreihs
oou nberoorragcloen Stadtsman.
nern" in @rtifeln 0es aennmtGn
glnttes in 9oridlng gebraht. BOB.
men un0 ungarn Der0en gait5 ieIblt.
ltanoige aonigreide. gfuBlono er.
bolt @nli5ieit. SIR Ieutihldno iols
len bic oeutiden aronldHoer Ceiter.
reifs abiaaen, mo eliaB Sotbrin.
gen miro 5rantreid 5ltriidgegrbet.
Die ,berporragenoen Staatsmdns
ner1, Delfle NIT iolder @iienbart'
4ier0efirr europns @ebredJeu beIlen
molten, glaubeu iDohl ielbit Hif)t an
Die anrmobdrteit zines iolhen Dit.
tets. Bel alien 5eutrifuaalen arai.
ten, nelfe I'M 6absburgerreih iid.
gelteuo madeL lit Der S~taotsgeOan.
te bort oenu bod in Den 3ultdnoen
nfo ben anifnlumgen 81 felt gctUurs
Selt, ais ooB nu6 nlr init Der eSoee
sines Observation-Disclosures Der Wiondr.
die, neldler mandmaI 0ns glblebens
oes aaiiers 6raus Soiepbs MS Belt.
punft geieBt moroeu III, geretnet
peroen fonntc. 6iir 3eutidloO
gilt beute nod ons Mort gismard 8
boB Elm Geiterreidb falls es eil
iolfes niht gobe, geihonen fper0eu
uiiBte. limo ooB Geutiflano i'd
al elmer abtretIng oes Reihslonoes
an 5rnntreid periteben lollte, bios
tim ndber eineefreiit u1o ieiter eir.
geteilt 81 peroen, 0iirfte aud 81.
Den llnmoglihfeiten ge6oren.
Zen oberoorragenoen Stantsman
nerl", neIde in Der g9oDoje
&remjn" ons Sort e%rgreiienz lit Is
nit ibrem auitbeilmgs. 8oridlag
gar aIdlt eruit. gaiier BilAelm
III our Der Geiie nah aorfu In.
3ien mo Geneoig ge1peieu uuo bat
init Dem aaiier 6rnu3 Soiep9 uno
benz Aonig 9ittor Gmanllet Slid
iprode genummen. Gie aglonoie
Bremia@ geiaat iif BARN, gegeu
ben 9reibuHo 3u Diiblen mo oeiien
glatte gegea chamber miBtrauiid
81 MAIDEN.
gsan merit bic 4bii6t, um0 mon
halt oaS @an3e fir eiuen Uor3eitigen
Apriliher5.
(9t. 3. Staats5eituug..)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
qns Gpuntil @lnffs

BroBe Auiregiing berrihte an
Iebten 5reitag in unierem 5ta0t,
boitIe. ais SER alderman s. IS.
GetIp nit einer nnge6ltd)en Soften.
moihine in Die Glerfs.Ciiice fam.
Gbenaenanuter 6err fano Die Bonn,
be- inter ieiner 8eranoa mo brad.
te iie, inter geobadtuna aaer mog.
liheu 8oriiGtsmnBregeln mad Scr
Staot, mo iid 0anm he~rausiteQte,
DaB SEER aelp o1s Gpier zines
harmloieH 5der5es geiporoen lit. Gs
iiao WaBregcln ergriffen poroen,
tin ben @iB6olo ausiinoig Ut ma
&ea.
Tod cinem gcridt oes Staats.
bepartement fit aderball, be5a5lt
Ger Gtaat Soma bic b5Aitcn 2obue
fir notwithstanding 4rbeiter. IS
miro Elm 0nrhidnittslobn BON iii.
gclabr $50 Den Wionat be3ablt.
Sem Griudlen oes 2at0brief-
trGgers @. 8. 2yar1es nahfommeno,
beretniaten iid Bic 5armer an Der
&. Noitrorte ma brahten oieie
gtraBe iii Gr0urng. &ie Der
4oItbeailte lest nerii6ert, befinoet
iidl bic 5traBe MN in ausge5eid.
uetenI 3mtottoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

Wnlfiuaer & Mcbb. 6mabn patio.
lial ganf Orb Simmer go, Gmo.
ia. 1eIepbon Douglas 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

o0er nit 0emiclbra liebdngeltt. BE.
Der Erimar.Uabl tonnut cs SarollI
alL 0aB irlr i1ldje Aan0ioatcn 0er
peridlieorneH Sorteien. nominiri
tuerocn. urldlc iid ais 5reunoc Dc.
5rciiiHts bcttmnen. Soiirnilid
mer0en bic 9ptige oeS oeuti6.amr.
ritaniiden Saatsuerbnnors in ihrer
8cjirteu oasin pirien Dab oelr
Gelnidlcn Ole Stclungnabme Der
peridieoeueu 0anotoatcu Dor angeI
qriiilrt miro. Ger Staats amei.
ger miro 3ar 3eit iidierIjd icincr
&cicru mittheiIcn, rrie bic uerifie.
0eucu aonoiOaten gum 5rciiim unr
sur Rrobibiti:n itcbcn.
Bum SdllB lei nod cines gr.
ridtcs geoahl, wcIhrs oa5 .Gapi.
tai IeBte 9sohc bradtc: Sls I'M
areiic Der GalHcu rmierrr Stoats.
mdnuer in @aibingtou filrjli6 ei,
uige muthige 0amru %crtlartcn, Der
mcrifauiidlc 9ie6cacnfabrer @iaa,
nclder 10 pielc @raliiamfcitcn per.
iibt bal. iei en- Sdurfe ooer gan.
BIT, erbob iifl Die @attin unicres
lraubaniaft Scfrctdrs grDan unS
iaatc, Gia1 lei Gin boait1nbiger
g@rHtIemau4 tie babe gebort, oab
er weoer trinte mod rallde. - @er
laht oa2
gllio, Oh ser acrl @ei6cr uao
@reiie MORON l1bt, unO OBJ ieine
Gruppen Die 4orbarcn bauien, oas
mnht uidlt5 aus, Ole Snuptiote lit.
oaB or 9robititioniit lit - ioIg.
lid ml6 CT Gin @ott noblqei1aiger
Dlann uuo Gin Gentleman in 9luaen
Der Muder iein. Gin n~erniften6c.
res llrtGeil III pobl nod ME iiber
bicie SDpofriten 0eidat Dot6en OILS
%oasjenige, Delde5 Strait 8rBan nit
oieiem ausipruh iber iidl ielbit
uuo Die gluder geidllt bat.
Soma Stnats .2ln5ciaer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

sluasaarsss. Gra. alegurtap 3 Wf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

GarrrH airbt rs m%afrHbait in Der
8eIt, ater elmer Der groBteH Rarren
lit Der iuttge @aru, OR lit Ole
glmnesarnec cintritt, Inn iif bas
Irinfem ab3nlemo6uen,
Stnatsiefrctdr 8rgan trQgt ieti
I'M anta5epartenlen cine Mtbe,
uu0 Spotter 5eballbterl, oas Gina
iebe ainer 1dlafmiiBc ber3peiielt
dbnli9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
Hrahiahrstermin.

80. Mdr8 bis 5. Sunf.
@ei41ftsenaIiih, So; @eid1itS.
aritbmetif, SO; Shonihreiben, So:
ODER 5uinmmerb $3.50. Gut3Idrift
unO 0fnihinen : SAreiben, $3.50;
ifneIe aur5idriit 81; orditefto.
niides 3eidncn SIS. So RitaIieO.
haftsaebiibr fir NihtmitgIieoer.
photographic, $500. boaitanoiaer
alirius in photographic. $40.
y. ". Is. w., Gdc II. nnb Sasuen
Gtrnfe. Sdrcibt cher tele.
pbunirt lyler 1000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

-@enn GfiBpren mo @~2nnnidaheu Der 9orus arf Der @eunb
ron Bier nno @en an gorO NIB III ben Statiouen ali 2aub berbotsa it,
10 tieibea linen bod acknowledgements Grape SuRe mo aaocsdrn iopie
Ole M6gIAfeit lA az Gbautoaqua Ne0ea 81 itarieH. Tas miro fe
HAer hanea aufdaa lit Ibrigrnst oB Die gorgeicsfcu ben Ara. mo
efrsanub ans coar 9qadtpoafonnoHbet berbpien tOunsus absr mia.
1a. lmas iu IN Der Armge ~ aetaaga
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17
R(aDGfl5irlR an6elqenl

sac yrsiswhrbisite GTrn BEL qetsr
Stump. 4eutiHe Slide, 1908
5oOge StraBe. 2. Stod. WabIoei'
eth 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

5riide gOdmarit iebfn Brritas nnS
Samitaa, oelitater, ieIbitpr1pnrir.
ter 5diufen un0 sped, ionic Ole
beIten Sleiihiortel aIler art. Ser.
mann 3ageIe, 230S iiol. 16. Stra.
BE. EcIcpbon Coughs 3ts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

3opie eer;ant ans nusgeIdmmtet
Saaren $3.50; ein Set 2oden
irei. Gtrap S. so. cd, t304-1305
III s. 80 Nloa., Gmnhn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-17

Gori,o. gouf. Gcbfrait ii. Gebor
garantirt. @Idier ougepaBt. @e5abl
ME SIR Tornt. Often bis 1 llhY
gonntags. iii " 9. m. @e5.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
STANDARD BOX
BILL TO Be LAW
SAYS FLETCHER
Western Jobbers Approve Meas
ure.-0ppose Railroad
Rate Increase.

Howard G.. Fletcher, manager of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, returned at noon today
from Kansas City where he attended
the annual convention of the West
orn Fruit Jobbers' association. This
association adopted almost unani-
mously n resolution of approval for
the standard apple box bill, the re-
quirements of which local board of
directors recently voted to meet.
There may be a few changes in
the dimensions SO as to make it a
definite fraction of the apple barrel"
said Mr.. Fletcher, and II so. we will
Immediately change the dimensions
of our box TO meet that demand. 1t
is generally conceded that the box
should be standardized and the meas
ure is sure to pass
In letter TO Mr.. Fletcher Charles
j. Brand, chief of the U. S. offic. of
markets, states that Carroll T. More,
formerly of the fruit growers asso-
citation, has been assigned to the task
of investigating the bill and report
ing on its practicability. I'VE will
decide our stand on this report" Mr..
Brand says. 90
resolution to approve the de-
mand of the railroads east of the
Mississippi that they be allowed TO
Increase their rates five per cert was
defeated
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
TAM and BON
USE KNUCkLES
ON 0'DONNELL
Denver Post Proprietors Slug a
Prominent Denver Attorney
as Result Of Fight.
LAWYER PULLS GUN ON PAIR
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 9-Harry Tam
men and Fred Bonfils. proprietors OF
the Denver Post, are alleged to have
assaulted Thomas O'Donnell, prom
inent Denver attorney this morning
at ten o'clock near the court house.
The assault is the elimination of
the bitter fight In which Denver, the
center OF many vicious quarrels. has
been engaged in over the. water ques-
ton. ODonnell was attorney for the
water company in the suit brought by
Bonfils, as stakeholder TO enjoin the
company from spending half a million
dollars as a "slush" fund in the COM
ing water election. O'Donnell was en-
tering the court house when Bonfils
came up and attacked him with a pair
OF brass knuckles. it is alleged The
lawyer was struck several times in
the face, Tammen joining in the fight
Finally O'Donnell pulled out gun and
attempted to use it. He was prevent
ed by Mike Delaney. former chief of
police. and the personal body guard
of the Post proprietors.
An amusing feature of today's fracas
was the fact that only few weeks ago
O'Donnell was prominent in the or
ganization OF vigilance committee,
the purposes of which were condemn
ed by Former Senator Patterson
ODonnell retorted In the public press.
that it was intended only to make
Denver safe place for Patterson to
walk. without danger of attack, Bon
fills having made an attack upon the
former Senator several years ago.
This afternoon a warrant was sworn
out by Bonfils charging O'Donnell with
assault, with intent to kill Accord
ing to witnesses Bonfils struck O'Don-
nell. who then drew a revolver. Other
witnesses say Tammen was also in
volved in the fight.
O'Donnell continued the hearing in
court. in spite OF his injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
STATE BANKS GAN
NOT JOIN RESERVE
Bank Commissioner Declares
That Under the Law They
Cannot But the Stock.
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver, Feb. "a statement made
in these dispatches recently regard
ing what banks cannot legally be-
come stockholders in the proposed
regional bank for Denver, has just
been corroborated by Z. Il. Drach,
Colorado state bank commissioner.
He declares that under the law and
a strict Interpretation of the statute,
no state bank can buy stock and be-
come member of the federal reserve
system. He points way out of the
dilemma that any state bank can
give up their charter and apply for
admission as a national renk.
Commissioner Drach declares ua-
der the state statute none but ma
tional banks are permitted to buy re-
gional bank stock. However, the
federal statute provides that state
banks may become stockholders in n
regional bank. There Is conflict
between the federal and the state
laws on this point that in the COM
missioner's opinion, must first be
pacified before state banks can be-
come members of this federal reserve
system.
1t is understood here that the mat
ter will be put up to the attorney
general at once So thdt INC puestt'n
may be speedily settled before the
regional bank commission makes tts
selection of the towns in which those
institutions are to be located.
Whether the attorney general Will be
able to decide the matter, remains
to be seen. 1t is the bank commits
sioners' idea, however. that the only
way out of the difficulty is for state
banks that want to become stockhol-
ders in the regional bank to forfeit
their state charters and become ma
tional banking institutions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
BANKER SAID
TO Be SHORT
A MILLION
Memphis, Tenn, Institution Is
Closed When Directors Get
President Arrested.
Associa ted Press.


Memphis. Tenn, Feb. &C. II.
Raine. president of the Mercantile
bank here, is charged with embezzle-
ment in warrant sworn out today
by u. n. Estes, county attorney. The
accounts of the bank. which is state
institution. is alleged to be short be-
tween 100000 and million.
Ten OF the directors of the Mer-
camille bank. which is one of the i'm
portant financial institutions here,
today filed a petition in the chancery
court charging that the bank is in
solvent, the result of the alleged mis-
appropriation of more than s75O,OOO
by Hunter C. Raine, it's president.
The petition charges Raine by a
system of handling bank drafts,
property and exchange in such a way
as to deceive the directors and con-
ceal his manipulatious.'
The money Raine secured was
said to have been lost In speculation.
1t places the liabilities at $3.50
5S4 and assets 81 .40S.0S9.
Raine was arrested and pleaded
guilty before Judge Palmer. Despite
his protest that he did not want bond
the court fixed his bail at quarter
of a million. Raine declared he
would make no attempt to get bond
and accompanied an officer to
jail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
RIO GRANDE
CUTS RATES;
HELPS CITY
New Territory Opened Up For the
Wholesale Merchants by
Freight Reductions.
SPECIAL RATE FOR GROWERS

Important reductions in freight
rates were announced today by Gener-
al Agent w. B. Kenney of the Rio
Grande. which will greatly increase
the trade territory of Grand Junction
Wholesale merchants. The rates will
enable local jobbers to compete with
Salt Lake City jobbers in nearby Utah
points, where formerly they were cut
off practically at the Utah line.
All of the new reductions amount
ing to fifty per cent in each instance
are promulgated with the approval of
the State Railway commission.
The new rates announced today pro-
vide for fifteen cent tariff on flour
and cereals to Cisco, Utah, seventeen
cents to Thompsons. Utah, and twenty
cents to Green River, Utah. The rate
practically cuts the old tariff in two.
and will give all OF the eastern Utah
territory to wholesale jobbers and
manufacturers.
Another important reduction was on
the rate on coke. which was reduced
from $500 to $3.50 per ton, to Ouray.
This rate Is effective only until April
/, being an emergency rate to help the
smelters at Ouray which have been
short OF coal. 1t will open a good
market for the product of the Grand
Junction Gas & Electric Co.
The Grande also announced rate
OF sixty cents per ton on fertilizer
from Miner, Colo, to Palisade, This
rate was granted at the request Of sew
eral Palisade growers. in order to be
able, to- move the Qlanllties Of ferti-
li2er at the government camps near
Cameo Although the rate will bene-
fit comparatively few people. it was
necessary to secure the consent of the
railroad commission and publish the
tariffs in the usual manner
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
HIGH LINE WORK
To MAKE DEMAND
. FOR FARM STUFF

The work in the valley on High
Line construction the coming year will
make a good market for all the pro-
duce that the farmers can raise next
season. said Project Engineer j. H..
Miner today.
The valley ought to raise enough
vegetables and produce, as well as
meats to supply itself and the big
crews of men who will be given en-
ployment on the ditch this summer,
will create market for all of our sur
plus.
THE people who raise enough to
feed themselves are usually prosper
Gus and that is what the valley needs
today We ought to produce more and
shin in less from the outside
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
FOR FRU|TA
BRIDGE IN FLOODS;
TO MAKE IT SAFER

The county commissioners have in
structed County Engineer j. II. Fisk
to prepare plans for Strengthening
the Fruita bridge, which is feared is
unsafe. The commissioners fear that
with the high spring floods that the
bridge may be carried away and the
county engineer has been ordered to
provide for the Strengthening OF the
UIsatt pier.
While there is no immediate dan
ger. the beard does not want to taka
any chances of repetition of the
t.ouble with the Main street pier.
There has been some question rs
to the liability for the maintenance
of the Fruita structure, it having
been built by the city of Fruita and
Mesa county jointly, the county bay
ing $4,000 of the cost. An investi-
cation of the records developed that
the county, had in consideration Of
the help from Fruita in the ccns;ruc-
ton of the bridge. agreed to main
tain the structure and pay for all re-
pairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
Girl Injured bp
Fall From Slide

Catherine. the 12-year-old daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. William Brown
of 746 Colorado avenue and niece
of Fire Chief Jack Hynes. was seri-
ously injured yesterday when she
fell and slid off the slide on the chill
dren's playground at the Emerson
school. She was perched at the top
of the slide, when one of her COM
panions accidently pushed her 80
that she started down the slide. Fall
ing to catch herself as she fell. she
broke both bones of her right arm
at the wrist and one of her left hand.
besides skinning and scratching up
her face and body.