davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Discontinued Method.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, April 17.-Judge Arnold
Heape. Of the morals court, today ruled
that for morals squad investigators
to obtain evidence by plying suspected
women with drinks and making dates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

The undersigned committee will re.
ceive sealed offers to purchase the
Reps house and the Conroy house,
(both on the new Garfield school
grounds) up to noon Tuesday, April
30, 1915. Bids may be for each house
separately or both together. The right
is reserved to reject any and all of,
fers. Address all offers to j. o.
Boyd, chairman.
L. A. HAMILL,
w. B. WOOLLEY,
J. o. BOYD,
Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Duncan schell's Outfit &C" $165.5O.

Mahogany oak Cabinet. victroIa, exceedingly
large and massive New style No IA, price $3.50. in
Guiding fine library of 40 selections, your own
choosing (twenty 10inch double-faced records).
Terms $3.50 down and $1,000 month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

with them at hotels, must be dfscor.
tinued. He dismissed a charge against
Victoria Nelson, who said she met In
vestigator w. ]. Hoffman, in hotsl
lobby on his promise to secure her a
position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Fell Dead on Street.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April Heidelberg Gull
yer. "a, prominent Los Angeles attor-
ney, dropped deau in front of the home
Of his cousin, E. NJ. Johnson, here late
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
CREW OF WRECKED BOAT
PASSES THROUGH CITY

Capt. yerie Deuers. with the first
mate and "a members Of the crew Of
the Danish steamer Malakka, which
was pounded to pieces on the rocks Of
CedIos island, on lower California.
while on her maiden voyage, last
month, passed through Detroit. Thurs
day night, enroute to New York.
where they Will board q ship that will
take them back to Denmark.
The frst trip OF the Malakka was
her last one. Misfortune seemed to
follow in her course soon after she
left San Francisco. Dec. Is, bound for
Copenhagen. with rice and fruit. Her
cargo was valued at $1,250,000. When
ESQ miles south OF San Diego, she en-
countered a gale, which dashed her
pilot house to pieces and damaged her
propeller Capt. Deuers was trying
to take his ship into the shelter OF
Sebastian bay, when 1t struck q sub
merged reef or Cedros island.
For 10 days. the gale continued. II
was impossible to launch life boats.
The revenue cutter Yaqui, and the
steamer Arizona finally put alongside,
on New Years eve. and rescued the
crew.
The Malakka was vessel Of 10000
tons. and was said to be the largest
oil burner afioat.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
WINDSOR MOTOR THIEF
ARRESTED IN DETROIT

Carl Anderson, VINO Is, 22 years old,
and who says his feet wouldn't stand
the strain of being soldier In the
European war, was arrested by Mo-
torcycle Onicer Harry Mckay. on sus-
picion Of stealing an electric motor
that he was trying to sell in a second
hand store, and Sergt. William Reid,
OF the Windsor force. declares that
Carl has been doing land ONCE
business In electric motors.
Detroit detectives have recovered
more than q. score OF the motors that
Anderson admits he stole in Windsor
and brought here to sell His plan
was to call at some Windsor estab'
iishment, represent himself as an
agent for an electric concern. ask to
see IL the motors needed repairs. and
then state that he would have to take
the motor to the shop.
He smugsled them into Detroit. 20
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
STREET CAR CRINDS
OUT SAILORS LIFE
William Walker Fatally Crushed
by Interurban at Lafayette
and Griswold

William Walker. a sailor, 3s years
old, address not known. died in ST.
Mary's hospital. late Thursday night
three hours after both of his legs
had been crushed below the knees,
under Plymouth interurban car No,
77ss. at Lafayette-blvd. and Griswold-
Sc.
Walker was crossing the street,
with head bowed. and his hands in
his pockets, and failed TO notice tho
car as II rounded the corner from
Michigan-aye. Bystanders shouted a
warning. too late. and Walkers jump
failed TO carry him clear Of the
fender, which knocked him down, the
front trucks passing over him. He
retained consciousness until placed on
the operating taBle, and gave the po-
lice his name and age. and told them
that he had worked on the steamer
Huron until navigation closed In De
cember.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Y.M.C.A. WILL TRY
TO RAISE $4,000
Annual Current Expense" Cam
paign Is Due To Begin Next
Monday

The annual current expense" cam.
paign OF the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. will
begin next Monday morning. II 10 ex-
pected that 100 Detroit business and
professional men will take an active
part in soliciting the $4,000 sought.
Monday luneheens In the association
building. with reports OF progress
from each team in the field. will be
exciting features OF the fve-day
period.
Many new features added during
the past year have increased the finan-
cial burden OF the local association.
while at the same time enlarging and
extending its influence. The $4,000.
II IS said. represented the distance the
association falls short Of being self
supporting.
"But the Y. NJ. C. A. does not intend
to become self-sustaining." said DR.. A.
G, Studer. general secretary. 1T Is
the aim Of our institution to give
young men more than they can AFFORD
to pay for A self-sustaining institu
ton could not possibly do this"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

BILL IS REVIVED
Rep. Hulse Would Prohibit Man
ufacture, Sale or Gift With
in the State
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 22.-Shades
OF dead legislation were paraded be-
fore the house Thursday afternoon
when Rep. Charles A. Hulse, OF Gin
ton, brought forth the anti-cigarette
bill, passed in the house and killed In
the senate two years ago.
Rep. Hulse would prevent the man
ufacture. sale or giving away q cigar
cite, cigarette paper or the sort OF
tobacco usually used in cigarettes.
The bill provides penalties OF fines
of from $25 to 500 for the first
ofIense and OF from $50 to $3.50 for the
second offense, together with prison
forms according to the Judgment OF
tho trial Judge. -
The matter was referred to the com
mittee on state affairs.
RAILENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
DOHERTY GUILTY
OF EXTORTION
Former Food Inspector Took
Bribe from Christian Schmidt,
Jury Finds

Robert ]. Doherty. former state food
inspector, was convicted In Judge
Phelan's court. late Thursday after
noon. Of the charge Of extorting q
bride from Christian Schmidt. former
Sixth-st- produce dealer. who disap-
peared from the city soon after the
police court examinations OF Dohes<y
and Andrew II. Rake and John Light
hill. the other former inspectors un.
der similar indictments.
Attorney Thomas Mahon. represent
Ing Doherty. announced that the YER
diet will be appealed. The jury was
out an hour and 40 minutes.
Judge Phelan granted q 20-oay stay
OF sentence to allow time for a mo-
ton for new trial.
Assistant Prosecutor Robinson was
asked by the court to be prepared TO
try Rake and Lighthill early next
week.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
|DRAL MEMBERS
OPPOSE PLAN
TO REDISTRICT
Rep. Herman Koehler Preparing
Bin To Take Place Of Invali-
dated Measure
TASK PRESENTS MANY
LEGAL PROBLEMS
Country Legislators Say Pres
q emit Ii Not Logical Time For
Such Legislation
FROM . stsr Correspondent. /.


<. LANSING. Mich. Jan. ga Till to
redfstrict the state as to Legislative
aDporttonmeot Of house members. to
tahe the place OF the one declared
Unconstitutional by the supreme court
n June. 1914. on the application Of
hep. J., Frank Stevens. Of Missaukee.
VIII be introduced-probably early
next week. by Rep. Herman Koehler,
\ of Detroit.
Attorneys are now preparing bill
which. Il II said. win stand the acid
test of court scrutiny. The really
dl0lcult task Is 70 prepare the bill In
such way a. to conform with the
provisions OF the construction relative
70 the amount Of representation 20
which each county Is entitled and. at
the same time. to give the more dense
" populated counties Q larger repre-
/; sanitation. ,.. -
TO sysds this grave difacuity Rep
KUehler desired to submit q constitu-
tional ameRdlnant BY concurrent rese-
hutton providing for 100 representa-
i've districts, one for each member,
On an equal basis. and to discard the
county and city district plan Of about
10 districts for 100 members.
He was advised that Il would be
1mpossible to pass concurrent reso-
luton ct this time az the country
members would combine to defeat It.
T. 70 avoid the delay the present bill
WAS formulated.
Members are anxious to have new
nppoTtionment this session as Wayne,
Kent and Saginaw counties have the
6ame number Of representatives as
( that fixed 10 years ago.
There IL certain to be serious OPP
!Dogition to any redistricting plan.
however, ~ country members claim
that the superintendent must be made
nfter 8 census and that that time was
a 1914 and not now. The court killed
the 1o13 law-conseQuently the new
oDport1onment must come In 1921.
hey ray. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
FLOWERS WOULD HAVE
CORN DOCTORS LICENSED
From a Sfdf CoTvsspOndent

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 22.-Rep.
Charles Flowers, OF Detroit, Is again
in the limelight as d benefactor to
that very large portion OF the public
ircapacitated-temporarily at least
because of tender feet
Rep. Flowers introduced bill
Thursday afternoon defining chiropo-
dist as zone who, for hire or reward.
treats abnormal nails, superficial ex-
crescences occurring on the hands or
feet, including corns, warts, caIlosities,
ard bunions. but who Is not author.
lied to treat injuries to or acquired
determinations of the hands and feet"
Under the terms of superficial ex.
crescenses occurring on the hands or
feet" according to the generally &C
cepted meaning. manicurists, as well
as chiropodists, would be included un'
der the terms Of the act.
The bill, further provides for an ex.
animation before the State Board OF
Registration In Medicine. together
with q license fee OF $40, before the
practitioner can hang out his shin
gle"
Rep. Flowers desires to bring the
science Of hand and foot surgery to a
higher plane. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

the waiter q quarter. What do you
think the man ordered7"
Pork and beans" / said, with the
memory of my own times OF empti
meas strong upon me.
Coffee and rolls" said DIR. Lesser
son, land when I told the waiter to
give him full quarters worth OF food
the waiter looked at me pityingly,
".iIe~S couldn't eat that much he
said. y
"'why not3' I asked, Isn't he hun
sry,'
Sure he's hungry, said the wait
er. but he's down and out. He hasn't
eaten for long times he don't know
when he'll eat again: he's given M
eatin' as hsbit-aw, he's down an
out. They all get like that. after a
while, They may be hungry as the
devil. but they can't eat more'n 10 OF
Is cents WORTH"
ITO be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

choice of leaving the force or walk
ing beat. The latter he refused to
do because OF the condition OF his
feet. so he offered his resignation.
Before leaving. Roughley sent .
communication 10 the newspapers re-
senting published statement to the
effect that he had been on the carpet
moro times than any other member
OF the force. He was before the COM
missioner, he declared. but four times
In three years. and though he was
blameless In each instance according
to his story. he was penalized by the
commissioner.
"For three and one-half years have
worked for the city on the police
force" he says, In conclusion. II
have never been found guilty OF .
breach of discipline and have never
disobeyed legal police order. ] leave
the force with clean hands and with
malice toward none"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
HOPE FOR
COUNTRY'S JOBLESS
MILLIONS

h but Of employment right now. Take
( the city Of Chicago. for instance. We
+ don't know Anything about the unem-
3 D1oyod In t. We don't know where
4 they I've. We don't know where they
\ oamo from. We don't know why they
are unemployed.
Suppose you had an estimate of
4 thoir number, what would. you havef
& lay, few hundred thousand men;
md some would be without legs and
emo without luck; some would be
(. Gnon Of character and some drunk
&0Ede; some would be- big, husky, eager
x - and some physical wrecks incaR
ob1o q . days work; some might b
4ofng back TO work tomorrow and
Dome might never be going to work
oGnin. Any liar who could figure
could take your estimate and prove
anything BY II. You've got to get
Town to the fundamental thing"
s'Yes,s I said. "And what Is that7"
sUnemployment," he said.
Unemployment makes the unem.
p1oyed, and, therefore, you must study
unGmployment. And when you do, the
K int thing you find out is that unem
!. ployment 10 caused primarily by the
irroGularity Of industry"
Isn't the number OF men out OF
work today . primary fact about IN
4 employmentw asked.
~Considered by itself It most decid-
\ edly II not" said DR.. Leiserson, "be-
canse many OF the men who are out
/. of work today may be back at work
+ t0morrow or next month, or In the
3 spring.
"There Is no such thing as stand.
lns army OF the unemployed.
III you tell me that 100000 men
are unemployed In the United States
\ today, your figure does not convey
|EDrohably does--include the lame and
\ The halt and the blind and the little
& ch1ldren.
~But II you tell me that 100000 who
IRE working In the manufacturing In.
dustries OF the country every Sep
MEMBER and October are laid OF every
January and February, you tell me
+ oomething that Is vitality important.
~You see, this irregularity extends
80 every industry In thu world. Some
Jobs last only q day, some q month,
& 0ome year. The longshoremans
lob may be only six hours In q week:
f In harvest hands lasts only 10 days
LIN each year; that OF the fruit picker
4 "a the Pacific coast only few weeks;
& none Of the, ordinary jobs In the con.
B otruction camps and lumber mills on
tho coast last more than six months
3 ~ 4 year. The steel industry Is the
s most regular In the country. Steel
&>m{l Jobs may last two or three years.
1lnt1 3 wave Of depression sweeps the
eoontry and men are laid on right
Ia
sWeli,. 1 said, for I did. not quite
~ the point, ajust what have this ir.
okularity Of industry and these waves
Repression to do with the problem
Unemployment as whole?"
They are the problem" said DR..
InorSon. "They not only create
unemployed, but also the pnem-
&voble. They degrade men and
- them lose their self-respect.
re 6rst time q man IL laid on
ouolly sets about seeking work
Earnestly. II happens TO him
ne probably has 70 60 to an
DWn. perhaps several other
~ becomes what IL known as
@x Workman" going from Job
@ town 20 town and gradu-
1ne the drifting habit.
~ enforced periods of
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

lice say. by telling customs officers
that he was bringing the machines In
to have them repaired. Then he sold
them.
Anderson said that he joined the
FIRST contingent OF troops that left for
valcartier. but was sent back because
his feet wouldn't stand the strain OF
marching. Then he started stealing
motors.
He waived extradition. and was
taken to Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
ROUGHLEY WILL BE
CHICAGO POLICEMAN

Patrolman Harold @. Roughley. who
was recently ION the carpet" before
Police Commissioner Gillespie on com.
plant Of citizen with whom he had
an alteration. has resigned from the
force to join the motorcycle squad of
the Chicago police department,
Roughley. It is said. was given his
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

Printing the plain neat kind-that n
right - Tfmes Job Departmsnt.-Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

Printing the plain neat kind--that -
ri-ht - Times Job Dssertnest.-Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

Printins the plain nest l<ind--that ~
10 Times job DePartms.t~-Aain
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
.ZUPPKE MAY VISIT
HARVARD THIS SPRING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 22.-Ar.
raDgements were made today for
spring football practice at Harvard
during the three weeks following the
April recess. BY invitation Of Coach
Hrughton, Robert Zuppke. head coach
OF the University OF Illinois team, will
assist In Harvard football instruction.
and II Is possible he may be on hand
for spring practice instead of waiting
until fall. Otherwise the spring coach
ing will be managed by the home
forces.
Prfntins the plain nest l<ind--that n
right - Times Job Department.-Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
EICHTY-FTVE SAVED
WHEN BOAT BURNS
Steamer Maryland Lost il
Chesapeake Bay-Passengers
Take To Water

BALTIMORE, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Eighty-
five persons were rescued. some from
icy water. when the steamer Mary
land. of the Maryland, Delaware Il
Virginia Steamer line, burned early
today in the Chesapeake bay, on the
Magothy river.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-02
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS
EXECUTIVE APPROVES GENERAL
APPROPRIATION ACT.
Mcdonald Takes Final Action on Mum.
Der Of Measures-cuts out Appro-
priation for Salary Of Travel
inc Auditor.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe, N. Mon the afternoon
Of March Is Governor Mcdonald
signed eleven additional bills, and one
joint resolution, including the appro-
priation bill carrying $4,000 a year in
three funds for the University Of New
Mexico. The funds are $4,000 for
maintenance, $4,000 for repairs and
improvements and $4,000 to pply on
the restoration of Hadley hall, which
burned down a few years ago.
Governor Mcdonald filed the gem
eral appropriation act for the fourth
and fifth fiscal years, with his ap-
proval, after striking out several i'm
portant items.
The governor struck out Of the bill
the appropriation for salary for travel
ing auditor and his assistants, and CON
tingent expense for the travelling audi
tors office for the fourth and fifth
fiscal years, thus making the provi-
sions Of House Bill 294, placing that
office under the state auditor, inoper-
alive, and killing the travelling audi
tors office entirely; also a%ppropria-
lions for extra clerk hire for the audi
tor and treasurer; also appropriations
for the salary and contingent expense
Of the superintendent of insurance.
The total stricken out of the bill is
$4,000.
The attorney general held valid
the Renehan salary deficiency act,
House Bill S5S, passed over the veto
in the Senate, and claims of the SUI
preme Court clerk, superintendent of
insurance, treasurer and auditor, un-
der that act, were paid by the
auditor.
The $500 for contingent expenses in
the office ohthe clerk of the Supreme
Court was not paid out, simply being
placed to the credit Of the office, to be
drawn upon by the clerk.
The Renehan bill includes 81 1000 for
r%emodeling and refurnishing the vault
in the office Of the clerk Of the Su-
preme Court. This will be paid when
the work is done.
The total amount appropriated by
the Renehan bill is $29,956.5O.
Governor Mcdonald signed the bill
appropriating $4,000 for the construc.
zion in Santa F@ of a replica of the
New Mexico building at the San Diego
exposition, contingent on the raising
of 10000 by private subscription.
The governor also signed House
Bill 231, by Romero, providing for
the payment to volunteer fire depart.
ments of money collected from insur.
ance companies. OF the twenty-one
towns affected, Santa Fe gets $1,000
annually, Albuquerque $2.25O, Roswell
$1,000 and Ration $1,000.
He signed also House Bill No. So, by
Veal, regulating auto license fees. AS
amended, the bill leaves the license
fee as it is, but half of the money
collected is to go into the road fund
of the county where originating. The
Blood anti-ioyride bill was also signed
imposing a fine of $50 to 900 and
thirty days to three months imprison
ment for riding a motor vehicle with
out right or permission.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-02
The Blossom Of Hope.

The Christian will tell you that
Easter is the annual commemoration
Of the resurrection of the Lord, Of
which Sunday is the weekly observ.
ance. The antiquarian will tell you
that Easter is the pagan festival Of
spring decked out in Christian mys-
teries. But Easter is the seasonal ex.
preston Of the Joy Of life's ongoing.
the analogy drawn from natures re-
awakening and given spiritual sig.
nihcance. That half-barbarous tribes
crudeiy grasped the idea of life's per.
sistence does not lessen the value OF
that idea for us. A few days ago we
saw the folly OF tracing the lily back
to the mud and scum and remaining
there. We saw how much better II is
to begin with mud and scum and grow
up with the lily to those ener flowers
OF thought which are ours when we
consider the lilies Of the field. how
they grow
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-02
THIE MAZARENE
b. GRqRB zUMWALT

@herc Was a imam who miShtha beema king
And uledin an the earth supreme
He turned his back upon the offered CROWN
And chose 10 dwell with humble unknown men
That ne might ease tine heavy load they bore.
Plant hope and faith in hired human hearts
And lead them rp TO higher thoughts and lives.
He threw his life away to aid his race
And WAS condemned at last and sent to death
Like any murderer or common thief,
Net innocent of amy charge of Suat
Save that he lived am honest. fearless life
DonouncinS Wrong IN places high or low.
lie died With words of love upon his slips,
For6i1fn6 all his foes and Hid1ess friends.
FIen said he twas a failure, yes. a fool,
Toyicld a kingdom for a martyrs Wreath.
They died, their names and all thcir deeds arc1ost
His name still lives. by multitudes reVered
I'm every land as deathleSs as the stars,
And down the centuries still shines tine glory
OF far GolSot1a and a Roman cross,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-02
nIa Flre caused by cIaarette.

Silver City.-Plans have already
been put under way for the rebuilding
of the s15O,OOO concentrating and cy-
anide mill of the Calumet Mining
Company. in the Black range, Socorro
county, destroyed by fire. It develops
that the disastrous blaze was caused
by the carelessness Of a Mexican la
borer, who dropped a lighted cigarette
in a pile of oakum. Work continues
at the Calumet mine and very high
grade ore is being taken out.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-04-02
GENERAL

Col. Miguel Samaniego captured
Moctezuma. Sonora, March 10, looted
he town and continued eastward with
plumber valued at $4,000,
The Vermont Legislature passed an
act providing for eugenic marriages.
A line OF $500 is fixed for any person
who weds without fulfilling the re.
%quirements OF the law.
Former Judge L. S. Roam OF Atlanta,
who tried and sentenced Leo NJ,
Frank for the murder of Mary PhagaR,
died in New York in the Polytechnic
hospital, where he has been a pa
tient since Feb. 20.
The personal estate Of Mrs. Ellen NJ
Mcclellan, widow OF Gen. George b
Mcclellan. was valued at $i63, 090, 10
an inventory filed with the surrogate
at Newark. n. J.. Mrs. Mcclellan died
several months ago in Europe.
Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson, widow OF
Gen stonewall Jackson. died at her
home in Charlotte. n. C. She had
been sick for several weeks.
Reports OF plundering and numbering
o. Christians I'm northern Persia were
contained la q |cablegram from Tiflis
Transcaucasia. received in New York
by the Persian war relief committee.
At San Francisco, Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall attended a recep.
ton and dinner given by the Japanese
commissioners to the officials Of the
Panama-Pacific exposition at the Cal
ifornia building.
There are 900 C~hicagoans with I'm
comes ranging from SEQ. 900 TO $780, 900
who have failed 10 make returns on
their incomes as required By law, &C
cording to a statement by Charles F
Clyne, United States district attorney
As a climax to a sensational day In
the Terre Haute election conspiracy
trial, Judge a. b. Anderson Of the
United States District Court IN
structed the United States marshal tC
take charge Of Mayor DOM NJ. Rob
erts OF Terre Haute, the chief do
PENDANT.