davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18

wANTED-To pasture rs head OF
horses and cows, plenty OF shade
and good water. William Morris. Hill
ton road, " mile west Cooper shop.
Phone 2311 F Q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18

WANTED-Experien ed girls at Miss
Ehles, modiste, Warsaw, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-s0, 1914 acres
near Keokuk Wanted. wood chop
pers. Address 727 Morgan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18

LOST-Cameo brooch between Sixth
and Fourteenth and Timea Return
to Mrs. F. Moeller, GIG Timea street.
Reward. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18

FOR RENT-Five room house. Phone
Red 172 or 1927 Morgan street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18

Read The Daily Gate City, 1oc
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18

AGENTS WANTED-For ideal sum-
mer work Highest cash paid week.
ly with part expenses. Home terri
tory. Outfit free. Experience unneces-
sary. Write today. The Hawks
Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern room with
board. 7O6 High street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18
w. r. c. kendrIck, Chairman OF the
Committee to Name Place and
Date for Annual
Outing.
RECESS OF ONE WEEK
Bar Votes to Allow judicial candi.
dates Seven Days Before Pri-
mary Eiection-o Other
Matters.

The picnic bug has bitten the Keo-
kuk bar. At meeting this morning
the bar selected w. r. c. Kendrick as
the chairman of COMMITTEES to plan
the annual picnic of the bar, and to
choose the date and place for holding
this outing.
Every year the Keokuk lawyers
have forgotten courts and Blackstone
for one day in the year and have
gone out in the woods somewhere
and pitched quoits and played base-
ball and consumed various and sun
dry quantities Of fried chicken and
other eatables and quenchsd burning
thirsts with coffee and lemonade and
soda pop and-water, OF course.
It's getting about hot enough for the
lawyers to think OF hours in the
woods in the years past, and this
years picnic will be pulled of soon.
according to present expectations.
The bar decided, in order to give
all candidates an equal showing at
the primary on June 1, that if there
were no cases being heard May %,
Judge Bank would be excused from
May % to June 2. II there is a case
before the court May %, 1t will be
finished and no more will be taken up
until after the primary on June l.
This will give the judges and law
yers who are interested in the pri-
mary campaign chance to get out
and work in the week proceeding the
voting.
Gases Taken Up.
Several cases ,Sere re-assigned this
morning and motions in some others
taken up. The cases of Klepfer VS..
Angel and Angel vs.. Mccarthy go
over this term. The case Of Seward
vs.. the Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge
company is postponed as some of the
plaintiffs have smallpox in the fam
lily.
Motion in the cases of Moroney VS.
Gardner ct al, and Frank vs.. Iowa
State Travelling Mems association
w are ruled on by the court this morn.
ing.
The Carr-McIlwain case was con
t1nued until June ~ on showing py
defendant attorneys that Mr.. Nc
IIlwain was i'll and not able to attend
court. The jury was excused until s
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
A motion 20 strike in the case OF
Hueston vs.. Preferred Accident as
sociation was overruled.
Several mechanics liens which
were filed against the Hotel Iowa
company have been satisfied in full
They are as follows: l.. Schrier and
Son, S1,O03; Duncan-Schell company
s911.55; G.. Albin Nelson, s1,0oS.10;
Rock Island Sash and Door company
81, 991.60; Sodemann Heat and Pow
err Co., $2,326, and Pickel Marble and
Granite Co., $1,747.2O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18
J.c, BLAKE
The AoRSESHOER
at the old stand !,
SOS JOHNSON STREET
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED - Railway mail clerks.
$500 to $3.50 month. Details free.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 104 F-
Rochester. N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18

LOST-Last night, automobile tire
between Keokuk and Alexandria
Return to this Office. Reward. j.
LOST-Large pink ribbon bow. Re-
turn to this Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-18

by
PananaPacihc international
in dome
1856 feet
in
building that 1t
continuously
cooro Of he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

court in any wise to restrict the
scope OF your labors. II will be your
duty TO inquire into all public Of
lenses. committed OF triable within
this county. and II the evidence war
rants Il to present them TO the court
by Indictment II Is your duty TO
Inuuire into the case of every person
imprisoned In the jalls OF the county
on criminal charge and not In
dictcd; into the condition and the
management of the public prisons
within the county. and into the Will
full and corrupt misconduct In office
of public officers Of every descrip-
tion within the county.
Especially do | desire to direct
your attention TO complaints that
have been made TO the officers and 10
the courts OF viola tion OF the laws
relating 10 the sale OF intoxicating
liquors In that portion Of tho coun-
ty outside OF Ogden city the sale OF
intoxicating liquors Is forbidden by
the law. and you should therefore,
investigate whether or not such sales
have nevertheless been made. and re-
turn indictments against any person
or persons who are shown by the evil
dence before you to have been guilty
of such sales. Within the limits of
Ogden city the law provides for the
sale OF such intoxicating liquors un-
der TegUla tions. and you Will. there
fore, investigate whether such regu-
lations have been violated. and re-
turn indictments against those who
are shown by the evidence 10 have
been guilty OF violating those regu-
la tionS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
PASS RESOLUTION
ON JUR|ST'S DEATH
Memory of Judge o. W..
Powers Revered by Ogden
Bar Association.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 5.-The tribute be1ttlng
jurjst in the community in which h,
first presided as a Judge of the United
states district court for the territory ot
Utah was paid 10 the memory OF judge
Orlando w. Powers by the Ogden Bai
association today III addition To tho
resolutions OF respect which were In
scribcd upon the minutes Of the Second
district court. prominent members Of the
bar association spoke c!oqucntly OF the
late Judge,
In accordance with previous arrange
ment President James N. I<imball, g. C.
Richards, A. II. Haywood and r y
tee OF the local association. together witt
other attorneys, were In Judge j. 4
Howelfs courtroom at $50 o'clock this
morning Judge N j. Harris could not
be present owing TO the fact that he Is
holding court in the Davis county divi-
sion. The following resolutions were
presented by Mr.. Richards:
The Ogden Bar association feels
that I'm the demise Of Honorable Or
lando w. Powers the state and nation
nave sustained an irrepa ra BILE loss.
Coming as he did from humble birth
and environment. he was essentially
seli-mudc man. Endowed by tho
Almighty with most brilliant in
tellect. an indomitable will and all
extraordinary fearlessness. he rose
To such eninencc that he was the ad-
miratiOn Of all who had the honor
and pleasure OF knowing him. AS
an orator he WAS most eloquent and
persuasive; as a politician shrewd
and aggressive; as an advocate bril-
liant and convincing: as a lawyer
keen In perception and profound i'll
copclusion: as judge Industrious and
progressive, as a citizen loyal and
ever ready TO defend the laws and in
stltufions OF our country, and as a
friend as true as mortal man could
be. Such men as Judge Powers arc
an inspiration to us all. He has made
the world better by having lived
upon IL and the sunshine which ever
radlated from his presence will re-
main In the world to tighten the
pathway, guide the footsteps and
cheer the hearts OF those who follow
after him.
Feeling his loss keenly as we do u
Is fitting that our profound sympa-
thy be extended to the family of our
distinguished friend and brother I'm
the hour OF their sorrow; that this ex-
preston be entered upon the minutes
OF the court over which lie had the
honor to preside. and that an on
crossed copy Of the same be forward
ed by our president to the family
CHARLES G. RICHARDS,
JAMES n. KIMBALI,
ABBOT r. EEYWOOD
TILLMAN -. JOHNSON
Committee.
Dated at Ogden. Utah. January >.
1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
OPINIONS RENDERED..
BY SUPREME COURT
Clerks May Collect Fees, but
Cities and Counties May
Claim the Money.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Clerks Of
state courts may collect naturalization
fees. but cities or counties for which
thew are officials can claim them. The
supreme court so held today III the
case of Harry |. Mulcrevy. county and
city clerk Of San Francisco, who con
tended that the city charter provision
that all moneys collected by any Off
cial shall be paid into the city treas
urv, did not apply to naturalization
fees.
The supreme court today held that
the United Globe Mines, New York
corporation. had acquired title to the
ODougherty and the Big Johnny mines
in the Globe mining district in Arizona,
by adverse possession. The court ex-
pressly rcfraiued. however, from pass
ing on the question of whether 2 for
eign corporation generally may acquire
title to land by adverse possession.
Washington S state law. authorizing
first class cities 10 include within any
local improvement district state tide
lands leased TO private individuals on
long term, was held valid today by the
.supremc court in the case Of William
~P Trimhlc Of Seattle. who sought 10
have il annuled on the ground that all
landlords, even states, were in duty
bound to pay all tax assessments on
leased land.
The supreme court today reversed a
decision Of the federal courts in New
York, which was unfavorable to the
government in It's case against James
B Ttcgan, a New York hotel man.
charged with violation OF the contract
labor law The lower court had held
that the government must prove its
case "beycnd a reasonable doubt.
The supreme court held that the gov
ornment might stop after proving it's
case by prcponderancc of evil
dence.
Fence posts without fence are no inn
provement to public lands. The SUI
ptcme court today so held in awarding
title 10 piece of land near Bartles-
vile, Okla, TO James Day, Robert
Ross claimed the land and set fence
posts as the Improvements required
by law. Within twenty-four hours Day
set posts on the Same piece, but also
%ning wire. The court sided with
DAY.
Headache tablets labeled as contain
ing acclpheuetidin, bpt not stating that
the ingredient is derivativc of acct
clsntde, are misbranded within the
meaning of the pure food law, The SUI
preme court today held the iDtontion of
congress 10 warn consumers against Ger
tain drugs was not without designating
substances derivative of such drugs.
States may tax their citizens on the
par value of stocks held in other states.
The supreme court so hold today in the
ease of Truman Il. Iawlcy of Maiden,
Mass. who contcndcd his constitutional
rights were iufringed upon by such
tax.
None Of the important railroad rate
decisions was among those announced
today by the supreme conrt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
HELP MUST COME OR
PEOPLE WILL PERISH
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Miss X. Nc.
Queen. secretary of the Macedonian ro.
7ief commission, who has Just returned
from stay Of twelve months in the
Balkans. told the International News
Service TODAY:
''This is tho great problem: How
many of these tens Of thousands of
starving refugees can be kept alive un-
i'll spring. The answer is with human
ity at large Let us forget all about
the outrages and atrocities for the time
being. These people are dying. We
must save them.
Last winter I organized several
camps. We provided soup kitchens and
distributed maize, corn and consider
able money. In Monastir alone we dealt
with 10000 refugees that came from
thirteen burned villages nearby.
But the distress was then small
compared with the present Last year
many of the peasants had some money
or were able to raise little on mort
cages on their farms, this year they
are all destitute. Moreover. many vii
lagos that were taken by the Bulgarians
last spring werc later captured by the
Scrvians with the result that practi.
cally all buildings have been utterly de-
stroycd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
ACCUSTOMED TO HONESTY.
Visitor From Liberty Leaves Room Door
Unlocked and Loses His Money.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 5.-Becausc there are no
night prowlers in Liberty, Ogden valley.
and because the people OF that peaceful
mountain village never lock their doors
at night. Walter Whitley. who lives there,
had a story to tell the police this morn
ing.
When Whitley and his 14-year-old son
awoke In a Washington avenue roomng
house this morning, after sleeping with
their door unlocked they found that
somebody had visited them during the
night, The father lost S5.l5 In cash and
the boy a silk handkerchief.
"Wby. up in Liberty we need no locks
or keys and l had no idea OF being
robbed in Ogden when ] went To bed with
my door unlocked" said Whitley TO Chief
OF Police w. ]. Norton today. Il must
confess that / am farmer and am some
what green when IL comes TO under
standing the methods OF these fellows
who make their living by their wits. But
I'm out only 50, 10 and maybe the expert
ence is worth the price"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Jurors Spend First Day In.
specting Jails of City and
County Infrmary.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
~ GDEN. Jan. 5.-Summoned FOR the
A principal purpose of bringing In
Y dictments' il possible against the
~ perpetrat tors OF the blackuiai II
crimes in ogden. the first Weber
county grand jury in the history OF Utah
statehood entered upon its sweeping in
vcstigations today. After receiving their
instructions in Judge J. 4. Howclrs d.
vision OF the Second district court this
morning, the grand jurors spent the re-
mainder of the day inspecting the Weber
county Jail, county inHrmary at Roy and
the Ogden city Jail.
Other than the blackmal crimes and
general investigation Of public institutions
in the county. Judge Howell called the
attention Of the grand jury to but one
possible infraction Of the law. That was
the alleged sale OF liquor in the territory
outside OF Ogden city, The reference 10
this supposed violation OF tho law had the
effect OF bombshel explosion. for no
Iniimation had been given up To today
that such an investigation WAS contem-
plated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
ORDER OF. NOTICE THEREON.

District OF Utah.
1914, on reading the foregoing petition
Il is ordered by the court, that hear
Ing be had upon the same on the goth
day OF January. A ID. 1914, before said
court at Salt Lake City. in said district,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that
notice thereof be published In The Salt
Lake Tribune, newspaper printed In
said district. and that ali known creditors
and other persons IN interest may appear.
al the said time and place and show
cause, n any they have, why the prayer
OF the said petitioner should not be
granted
And It is further ordered by the court;
that the clerk shall send by mall TO all
known creditors copies of said petition
ard this order. addressed 10 them at their
pin ces OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John A. Mari
shall Judge OF the said district court. and.
the seal thereof. at Salt Lake City. in0
said district, on the Ord day OF January,
A. u. 1914.
Attest: JERRoLD r. LETCHER.
(sea, OF court) Clerk
Ul656
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Visit Infirmary.

This initial trip OF inspection was not
completed until noon and Immediately
after lunch the jury made the trip In
automobiles to the county infirmary. This
institution is in charge of Heber Swancr
as superintendent There are twenty
one inmates In the iniirmary at this time,
Il was late when the investigators re-
turned to the city and the inspection
at city police headquarters was brief.
Throughout the afternoon the Jurymen
were accompanied by Dinstrict Attorney
John G. Davis and County Attorney
David Jensen.
From this time OF the Investigations
by the grand jury Will he comparatively
secret the giving OF Information as to
the witnesses summoned 10 appear be-
ccrning the deliberations of the body.
being regarded IN the light OF court con-
tempt While the general investiga ton
is I'm progress the Jurors are not required
10 spend the night in their county build
ing quarters,
Judge Howcls instructions regarding
the specific object OF the lnvestiEa ton.
namely, the bacltmail crimes. In part
were as follows:
The principal reason which Induced
the Judges OF this district at this
time to summon a grand jury was
the commission in this county and in
this city OF n series OF crimes. appar-
emily more or less connected. and Of
an unpa ralleled character In this or,
perhaps, any community. Not only
have many crimes been committed,
all OF more or less similar character.
but many more have been threa tened,
hut not actually committed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
NOTICE.
BETA THETA PI SOCIETY,

Notice is hereby given that there viii
be a meeting OF all the members Of the
Beta Theta Pi society residing in the
active. OH the 18th day OF January. 1914.
at slS South Thlrteenth East street, Salt
Lake City. Utah. at 2. IN. OF said day
for the purpose OF considering and acting
upon the question OF whether or not the
Beta Theta Pi society In Utah Will form
corporation and for the transaction OF
any and all business in connection there"
with that may properly come before the
said meeting. s.
LOUIS E ARNOLD.
President Alumni Association. ?
NJ. -. NAYLOR.
President Active Chapter. n
MORRIS II, FORBES.
Secretary Alumni Association.
HAROLD G. TEASDEL,
Secretary Active Chapter.
Salt IaEo city I-fah Dec 40 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Clerks Elected.

Immediately after receiving their in
structons the jurymen retired TO their
quarters in the county building and elect
cd Charles 4. Grout OF Ogden ms
clerk. James L. Wadman. also OF Og-
den. was previously named by the court
Al foreman. The other members OF the
grand jury are August Lundquist, Ogden
William 4. Taylor. Farr West: George
Ogden and Lorenzo Ward. North Ogden
After reporting the selection OF a clerk
TO Judge Howell, the jury members were
investlga tions as they saw fit They de-
parted at once for an inspection OF the
county Jail. Under the guidance OF Sheriff
r. A. DeNinc they visited every depart
mcnt OF the iail. including the cell In
which Joseph Henry Martin. the alleged
bla ckmai leader. is confined in soil
tgrV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STockHoLD.
ERS' MEETING
OF THE DAILY MINING COMPANY.

Public notice is hereby given that
special meeting OF the stockholders of
said corporation Will be held at the Of
ice OF said company. room 9iS kearn3
building, in Salt Lake City. Utah. on
Saturday, the 10th day OF January. A. ID.
1914. at the hour OF ; O'Clock y. m. foT
the purpose of considering the question o.
amending the articles OF Incorporation OF
said company III respect TO diminishing
the amount OF capital stock and the de-
nomination OF shares by changing article
V thereof. as heretofore amended. so that
the same Will read as follows;
ARTICLE v. ~
The AMOUNT OF capital stock OF the
corporation shall be three hundred thou
sand dollars (S300. .Q00) divided into two
hundred thousaTd d (20o,o0o) shares OF tha
denomins ton or par. value OF one dollar
and nifty cents Csi.50) each.
ENOS A WALL, President 'n
GEORGE W. PARKS. Secretary. rC
Dated this 18th day OF December. A H.
1919 k2il3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER.
George c. Wilson, Resident Of State Since
1853, Dies In Ogden,

1853, Dies In Ogden,
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 5.--Deatl claimed another
Utah pioneer today when George Clinton
Wilson, aged 10 years, and a resident OF
Utah since 1853. died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs Joseph Tite 29ia Wal!
avenue. ut 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr.
Wilson's death resulted after a lingering
Illness OF the lntirmities OF old age
Born in Caldwell county, Missouri OH
January %. 1888. Mr., Wilson was n MEM
ber OF one OF the pioneer Mormon iami-
lies Of that section, Joining ono OF the
pack trains when the Mormons were
driven from Missouri IN 1889, Mr.. Wilson
started westward. After spending several
years at the various supply stations along
the line, he reached Utah in 1853.
Mr.. Wilson was the father OF eleven
children, nine surviving him. They are
Mrs. Tite. Barlow q. Wilson. George w.
Wilson, Thomas T. Wilson Mrs. j, Il.
Williams, Jr.. and Mrs. X. p. Williams.
all OF Ogden: Mrs. j, M. Douglas and
Mrs. J, G. Platt, both OF Salt Lake CITY,
He Is also survived by one brother, Bush
rod Wilson. residing In Idaho Falls. Idaho.
The funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Crimes Outlined.

Commencing with several daring
robher,es. there followed several as
saults apparently with intent to kill.
and tho dynamiting OF one of the resi-
dcnces OF citizen OF this city. All
these crimes were committed pur-
suant TO threats made verbally over
the telephone or I'm writing through
the use OF the mails. and many other
oral communications and letters sent
through the malls threatened the
mission OF other crimes. all such
threats being made $50 these COM
munications claimed) by the pcrpe-
traitor or perpetrators OF the CRIMES
heretofore mentioned. and of other
crimes including a train robbery. in
the course OF which two murders
We're committed.
All these verbal and written threats
sought. on pain OF the destruction OF
lite and property. TO eXtort money
from numerous individuals and faml-
lies living In our midst. until the com
munity was stricken with terror and
this city became TO those so throat
ened. and TO others who feared they
would be similarly threa tened. an un-
safe place In which TO live This ter
rible situation led MS TO believe that
by means OF n grand jury. before
whom any and all who nave knowl-
edge OF these matters might be free
to testify, or. IL not willing. compelled
10 give evidence. and I'm doing so
would he protected from retaliat ton
by the secrecy OF Your proceedings.
the person or persons concerned in
these crimes be brought TO Justice
and that thereby safety and peace
might be restored to this community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY. ,H

Estate OF Hannah Hsles Dunbar, des
cea sed ua.
sale three shares OF the capital stock o! !.
lions Cooperative Mercantile irstitu-
ton, on or after FRIDAY. January ls, 4.
-. 1914. aud written bids will be received
at the late residence OF said decea sod. 2
No. III Second avenue, salt Lake City,
Utah. Terms of sale. cash.
WILLIAM G. DUNBAR
Executor of said estate. z
CHARLES ". BOYD ff'
Attorney, Mccormick building ro0
Dated this Jrd day of January. \. n.
1914 N. > Il, Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Policeman "Takes the Count.
I to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Jan. 5,-Patromau John Rus
sell was rendered unconscious by a blow
on the chin and Sergeant Il, L. Layne
was forced to use his handcuN before
Joe Kuhn, an ex-pugilist and a notorious
police character. was placed under arrest
at the Lyceum thcater tonight. The po-
lice had information leading them to
suspect Kuhn In connection with rob
berry OF $40 from an Idaho man. lie re-
sisted arrest because he had been told
by local attorney that no officer could
take him without n warrant.