davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
EvsricA COMPOSITION.
tcolaBoraeiOn.3

"Que tai nos han t~ralcionado,
lie dice Romero a Joble:
'spor POGO y nos gahan doble
en- Huestro propio condado.
Este es un pueblo malvado
que no tiene corazon;
nos han voIteado ell chirri6n,
10 gfueso por 10 delgado."
'Aunque compro al por mayor
con pura plata sellada,
me hecharUn q Ia pintada
con mi embfema trieoior.
Pero es mi mayor dolor
que este gallo democrAta,
resultara en- una pata,
pelon, pero cantador"
'Veremos mas ~adeiante,
Edice Garcia a Romero;
'FYo limpio este basurero
v hecho fuera estos danzantes,
los grandes van por delante
aunque Ia barba les tiemble,
para Ell Hiete de Noviembre
70 les quito 10 laramie"
"Que te parece, JESUS!
lie dice Joble a Romero;
Nos quitan del eandelero
y nos apagan Ia Iuz.
70 corrf como ~avestrdz
predicando cosas buenas,
v aunque les al a manOs llenas
me deiafon. ia firaz.
mos dieron tan buen sopapo
no qHed6 nj que desear;
quedamos sin parpadeaf
como los monos de trapo.
70 de verguenza me tapo
pof 10 que dijo Nestor.
Ell chiste del labrador,
de las tres rahas y ell sapo.
ia cosa BE We muy clara
como 10 dice Garcia;
v acabx con Ia "gavfan.
de este modo Sc separan
montados en- una lara,
NOS dejan estos infieles
miranda pa" casa FeIes
a Johe y a Guillenwara.
"Burs6n, nuestro compahero
tambien Sc aued0 en- Ia esiaca,
porque Ell "pfcaro" De Baca
10 quito del candelero.
Aunque gast6 80 dinero
tuvo que salir al trote,
Sc fue. como Don Quii0te,
a pelear con los carneross
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
Ia PkoHlBlcfoN COMO IRENE
Dios Y sUs PELicRos.


t -
Mo aprobamos nj tacitamente la
~embriaguez y Ia conceptuamos como
una terrible enfermedad, que 81 aIgu-
no es atacado por ella, necesita ser
curado de ese NAL como 81 Sc tratara
de cuaiquiera otra e~nfermedad.
al mismo tempo no oponemos con
todas nuestras fnerzas a Ia polftica
de los que abogan pof la p~rohibicion
absolute, que desearfan para curar
ese NAL destruir Ia verdadera esen-
cha de Ia vida y paraaIzar Ell espfritu
asf como Ell cuerpo.
Por un simple metodo de razona.
miento, podemos negar racilmente a
las siguientes deducclones:
Isl la embriaguez es IN NAL. y no
hay duda que 10 es. tambien es cie--
to que Ia prohibition es I'm daho mas
bien que un remedIo.
Isl la embriaguez equivale a hacer
IN uso e~xagerado de las Debldas aIco-
hoiicas. y pof 10 tanto IS aatahAente
danosa, resultando que esta sobre to-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
HoRAs pE soLEnAp


VI. HIF |... t"4H a-A ~W a. M.HT.t rNMF
mi alma Sc encAentra triste. porque
me faltan tus c~arieias, tus miradas,
Off el eco duIctsim0 de tn v0z, que
cual mdsica celestial resuene en- mis-
ia ausencia es como un crisol dom
de Sc purifiean nuestras a~fecciones
mas fntimas. Cuando .estamos au-
sentes del ser amadc, es euando mas
le deseamos, Y son tan laFgap Gas
hOras de espeEa !. .
aaNE &N.
Estps mOmentOs de soledad v iris
teza hacen que a mi pensamiento
venga nj imagen encantadora: la
thya; y que en- mi coraz6n nazca un
deseo; verte IN solo instantei
asss
IN ihstante Que sera tan dichUso,
tan beiio, Que bastard por 81 solo para
ahuyentar mis- tfistezaA, como basta
tn recuerdo para ahuyentar mi sole
dad.
Mas, asf como despues del invierno
Oubierto de nieve viene Ia prifiavera
con sas Torres y Ell canto de sus pajn-
rifles, asI tambien despues de estaa
h5ras meIanc0licas vehdran otfas He
mas de ventura en- que nj nos separar
remoD jamas. Il.
M. G. GARCIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
Los REsFRIos cREcEN DE Los
EsToRNUpos.

Muchos resfrfos que permaneeen
TODD Ell invierno. empiezan con I'm es-
tornado. una garganta aspera. nm pc
cho opTimido. Ustedes saben los
sintomas de los resfrfos, y ustedes sa-
ben que IN tratamiento propio los ~
ra pronto. ri Nuevo Descubrimiento
del Dr. King. consus balsamos antisep-
ticos. ha estado curando ~resfriados y
curando toses de vieios Y j~ovenes por
los dltimos AZ amos. Ell Nuevo Des-
cubrimiento del Or. King despfende
las flemas, .Fmpia la cabezas alivia las
membranes irritadas y hace la respira
cion mas facil. En- casa de 50 boti-
carlo, por SOC
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
Ell LlNlMENTo De SLOAN PARA
DOLORES NEuRAkcIcos "

Los dolores intens0s de Ia Neural
sfa son ~aliyiados prontamente con 81
Linimento de Sloan, eI remsdio uni
versal para los dolores. Es facH do
apllcar, Y penetra prontamente sin
frotarlo, y allvia los m1sculos adoln-
ridos. E mas Ilmpio y elective y
yioiento que los emphasizes y cataplas
mas; no mancha la piel nj tapa los
poros. Para los musculos tiesos, reu,
matlsmo cr6nico, gotta, lumbago, las
timaduras y t~iesuras, da alivio prom
taFnente. El Lnimento de Sloan Re.
dude 81 dolof y la infIamaci6n, en- pt
cadnras de ~insectoss raspaduras gol-
pes y otfas hefidas peqnedas de los
nihos compre Una boteIIa hoy en-
casa de 81 ~boticario, 25c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

~suplieamos . ~nuestros susefitores
que slempre que pidan IN oambIo de
direction, nos nanden los nombres
De Las dos estafetas, X vlela y Ia hue
va 4 fin de ,poderJ maHdarles 81 pc.
tl6dIco . donde 10 deseen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

TIENE I'd. Ell EsToMAoo Aclpos
81 esta atribulado con IN est6ma.
90 6cido debe conner despacio y mas
a muy bien sns aliment0s. y luego
tomese una de las Pastillas de Cham
berlaln Embellishments despues de l.
cena. De venta en- todas parties
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
Matrimonio por amor.

-Confiesa que ST te casas con la
condesa, es porque tiene dos milo
mes de dote.
mo 10 ereas. Me case o ella
por amor. Aunque no tuviefa mas
que un million, harfa 10 mismo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

5 5 $ \ s y \ s s 5

su faz palida y brusca
desagradable mueca
De rigidez reviete.
y su miradas que algo
como una nube 0fuzca,
paTeee que 81 las sombras
de su pasado busca
r%ecuerdos animados.
FL indio Sc haya tfiste. ~
@teA
El indio 90 una roca
egranftlca y somhfIa,
inm0vil cual la peha
que con su planta toca.
NO bullen resplandores
en- su mirada fria
que indiferente copia
la eHorme lejanfa
de selvas y de riscos.
EI iRdio es una F0ca. ..u
+$ss-
Eel indio es un poema;
las notas de sus cantos
son cifrag ilegibles
de palido teOrema.
Que much0 que Natura
le brinde sus encantosi
sus labios nunca vierten
sus penas nj sus llantos;
sus males son enigmas. 81.
El indio es i'm poema.
-+S%-
lei indio nunca RTE;
sus labiOs entroabfertps
no tienen esa ing6nna
iDvialidad que engrfe.
Sus labios estan rfgidos,
sus labios estan yertus
como resecos tronc0s
abandonados, muertOs,
como agotadas fibras.
M indi0 huhca RE.
E-SA$A
Ea indio SURE y Gala;
sus Ujos nunca Moran
Guando a su paso seres
inconmovibles halla,
Sc nublan sus pupilas,
pero piedad no ffnploran,
y a penas sus mejillas
por la ira Sc coloran,
y, firme en- los rigores,
Ell indio sufre y Gala.
-9ss-
De dulces remembranzas
los palidos mirajes
vista su cerebrO
con dulces lontananzas;
Y sueha Ell muertas tribus
y en- imposibles Wales,
y en- caprichosas danzas
yen lrrisados trajes,
ysagftase al infIujo
de dulces remembranzas. -.
@easA
y sc hunde en- su pasado,
repasa en- su memofia
gfandezas de una raza
que Ell tempo ha respectable;
" brillan en- su mente
fulgOres de una historic
con cielos azulados,
con paginas de gloria,
con virgehes indianaB 4.
~ Sc hunde en- su pasado.
-sss-
Iemeu POT eSd raLa
vfril, humiIde y fuerte,
que 81 Ell amor oomprende
la humillaci6n reehaza.
Pensad que esos thames
que dobleg6 Ia suerte,
no temen a la Vida
nj temen a la Muerte.
Gaines y tiranoe:
tened por esa raza!
--NA&-
81 indio Sc haila triste;
su faz palida y bfusca
desagradable mueca
de rigidez reviste,
y ga mirada, que aIgo
como una nube ofusca,
parece que en- las sombras
de su pasado, busca
recuerdos animados.
lei indio Sc halla triste. -.
CHANTECIER.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Aflno. y componqo Pianos y Plano.
las Deie 50 orden en- a eaaa q Il
eshora e fOffess Gale e San Fran.
cisco, abalo, No. 35s.
Z. PERcHEs ENRlouEz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
.EL INnIo.

s = s 8 s s = 5 y s 3 5
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

M G. GARCIA,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
House Occupied by Milo Stephenson
Burned While Family Was
Attending Tabernacle
Meeting.
THE LOSS IS E R
Four Hundred Dollars Worth Of
Damage Done to the House
Two Calls From the
Same Place.

Fire damaged the house occupied by
Milo Stephenson, Clio Palean street,
to the extent of $500 on Friday night,
while the family was attending the
ScoVille meeting at the tabernacle.
The blaze had a good Roadway before
it. was discovered and by the time the
department was called the building
was a mass Of flames.
The structure is a IN and one-half
story frame and is owned by Ralph
Daugherty. The fire evidently start
ed in a closet under the stairs leading
to the second floor. The alarm was
turned in by A. P. j. Ewers who
lives in the neighborhood, and the
fire department responded at 7:45
o'clock. Two lines OF hose were laid
and after a hard battle the flames ex-
tinguished.
The roof and inside of the house
were destroyed. The loss on both the
house and furniture Is covered with
insurance. Another call came from
the same place at 1850 o'clock. A
mattress that had been thrown in the
front yard had caught fire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
K. & D. M. OFFICIALS
MEET IN DIES MONIES
Clifford r. MilIigan and n. T. Flood
Represented keokuk at Ses-
sion Held Friday.

Clifford r. Milligan, local agent for
the Keokuk & Des Moines railroad
and H. T. Flood, foreman, returned to
keckuk last night from Des Moines
where they attended a meeting of X.
6 d. M. officials held OF Friday. The
sessions were held in the office of A.
T. Abbott, division superintendent,
and were for the purpose Of discuss
ing ways and means for the elimira.
ton of losses and damages Of all
kinds, especially in the freight de-
partment. Efficiency was the keynote
of the gathering. There were thirty
eight present from the various towns
in this division. including agents,
claim agents, foremen and road mas
tiers. Other meetings will be held in
the future to discuss the same sub
ject. Nothing concerning the future
of the Keokuk & Des Moines road
was brought UP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

before US and looks at US.
What Is the matter with him." We
all ask.
He has gone crazy" says his com
RAMON. HE begged for something to
eat for many hours. Then he kept
saying Make me warm. Can't you
make me warm" Now he says he is
King Peters son.
We looked at each other with emo
ton. But we could do nothing. The
icy day we had orders to go to
Crchlda and, after marching seven
hours, We came to the little town
we could get bread. For seven
and a half days we had eaten nothing
Then we started TO march to Salonica,
in Greece. John, the deInented boy,
marched with us, crying almost all
the time for his mother and sisters
and his country and his father, who
a merchant in Belgrade.
Now he is in the Servian camp in
Salonica. When vfsitors ask who he
is the nurses say "That is John
Girgitch, of Vranje. a school boy If
teen years old, a soldier of the Fourth
Of students, who. from hun
ger and cold and q broken heart for
his country, went crazy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hiopodrome,


What can truly be termed a splen.
did program is offered to th~eatre-go
ers of Keokuk for this evenings
showing at this theatre, the main fea.
ture attraction being 1.-The Death.
lock-"
The Deathlock is a soul stirring, five
act drama of love and romance and
adventure with the story laid in
Alaska. Many of the thrilling scenes
which abound in this masterpiece
was taken in the Klondike so that the
local color obtained thereby adds
great realism to the plot of the play.
The management of this theatre feels
certain that The Deathlock will please
all those in attendance as it is rare
ly indeed, that photo plays Of such
superior quality as is Tee Deathlock
are offered to movie fans of this city.
a s~ide-splitting Keystone comedy en-
titled Love in Armor." will be the
comedy attraction for this evenings
program. First show will start
promptly at 6:45.
Theda Rara Tomorrow.
Theda Bara, the famous vampire"
of the shadow stage, who is now the
worlds most popular screen favorite,
Is featured in The Clemenceau Case,
a powerful six act drama produced by
the Fox Film corporation and which
is to be shown at the Hippcdrome
theatre tomorrow afternoon and
evening. All critics and those who
have witnessed this sensational pho
to play masterpiece, concede that The
Clemenceau Case was by far the SUI
preme achievement of this marvellous
actress brilliant career.
A wonderful cast of noted actors
support Theda Bara in The Clemen-
ceau Case, among those most promi-
nent being the handsome screen IA
vorite. William Shay and the re
nowned actress OF the stage and
screen fayorite, Nance O'Neill. The
C~lemenceau Case will be brought here
for a return engagement by special
arrangement with the Fox Film cor
poration.
The third program Of the Triangle
plays will be offered to keokuk thea
TRIGGERS next Tuesday afternoon and
evening at this theatre. Watch this
paper for the names Of the famous
players who are to appear in these
photo plays OF distinctive merit.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

One man curse his mother for bear
ing him. Some of these boys. you I'M
derstand, are crazy with their suffer.
ings. We are near the top Of Mount
Korab, a mile and a half high. It is
like the north pole. Will God yer let
US get to safety? In the morning
there is an inspection of boots. Sixty
per cen OF US school boys we're found
b:refooted.
But we get to Lake Orchida, some
how. We do not try to talk on the
way. II you say something to a man
he will answer o something crazy
that you cannot understand. Why
talk? To the old monastery of st.
Naum We must go. Seven hours more
march takes us there.
There was no fire stove In any room
In the old ruin. Floors were old
boards on which we slept with the
draft blowing on us through the
cracks. There were no window
glasses. Six days went by. No food
came to US. The wind is blowing
the rain into our rooms. We are sit
ting hungry and looking at each other
without speaking a word.
II am the o Of King Peter. I am
the successor of Christ" a voice Is
heard in q hallway. We do not speak.
But we wonder at the words. and
listen. youths, 1 have money. I
will give shoes and comfort to you all
and AXE o all to America" We
still keep quiet and look at each other
and listen. Suddenly one of the SOL
diers comes into the room bringing
the youth who has been talking with
him. II am the son of King Peter"
says the youth. Pale, %shivering, with
torn clothes. ~barefooted. he stands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
Campaign plans Twisted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryicel
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Republi-
can campaign plans were thrown
askew by a report that Representa-.
tive Longworth, of Ohio, son-in-law OF
Colonel Roosevelt, would not be a
candidate for chairman of the repuo-
lican congressional committee. He
has been groomed as a compromise
candidate to succeed Representative
Frank P. Woods of Iowa. Personal, as
well as political reasons are said TO
have influenced L~ongworth's decision.
Representative Rodenberg of Hin.
ots, was being discussed tonight az
the candidate OF the conservatives.
With Rodenberg in the field. Woods
opponents believe opposition Of House
Leader Mann to Woods retirement
would be less formidable. Mann's sup
port Of Woods is understood to be
circulating to the "old guard"
To work for harmony, the caucus
of senate and house republicans re-
garding the congressional committee
leaders, will probably be postponed
several weeks as a meeting OF republt
"a committeeman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

/, world. The facts do not support thi
view. An article in the "Electrica
World for January Is, By Mr.. II. w
Buck, a hydroelectrical engineer o
wide experience and established re
putation, discloses the fa". that steam
power Is q very keen competitor o.
water power. The old undershot ant
overshot water-wheels on the rivers
and streams OF New England, which
made that section in the early par
Of the last century the great manu-
~facuring center OF the United States
have now practically been ousted by
the steam-eng ne. The mechanical
improvement of furnaces and boilers
and the introduction of STAN turbine
! engines have steadily reduced the re
lative cost of steam power. Steam
power is movable. Water powers are
fixed. Steam power a be taken to
the factory. The factory must be
taken to the water power. The effect
of steam power competition on water
power is shown in the figures OF the
United State Census. In forty years,
from 1870 to 1910, the total steam
generated horse power in the United
States has increased much more rap
idly than the water generated horse.
power. The steady Improvement OF
the methods OF transmission OF cleo
tricity are now beginning to enable
American coal mines to use what was
formerly unmarketable refuse for fuel
to produce at the mine s~team-genera-
ted electricity, which is distributed
long distances to the factory, NUM-
c1pal and individual consumer.
The Interest OF the public: The
public needs both steam power and
water power. 1t is to the interest of
the whole country that our water pow
er should be developed as rapidly and
as efficiently as possible. This de-
yelopment can be carried on only in
one Of two ways-either by govern
ment ownership an deportation or by
the employment of private capital
worked under the incentive of private
property. Nobody but a visionary
proposes today that the government
should build and operate water power
plants. Some system must therefore
be devised for the development of wa
ter powers as a natural by
private capital.
very inherent nature, water powers
monopolistic. There Is only r Nj
agara, one Mississippi, one Columbia
river. Experts al almost mathe-
m~atically tell how many spots there
are in the United States capable OF
water power development. The com
pany that controls the Keokuk dam
on the Mississippi controls the water
power of several hundred square
miles, while a thousand companies
build steam power plants in the same
territory. When steam railways, which
through their terminal facilities and
trackage are necessarily monopolistic,
were introduced into the United
their control was grasped by
individuals and groups of private citi-
zens who used the monopolies in many
instances for selfish ends. We are just
to emerge from the over-
social, industrial and 1nan-
cial evils into which the country was
by unregulated private O.
troll of railway m~onopolies. The pub
lie is determined that similar evils
shall not be allowed to terminate in
development Of water power mon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

torney Otto Frederick, his brother:
G. G. Lippard, a notary public, and
Fred Hopkins, the latter a colored
politician. A warrant also is out for
Ed Hayes. another negro. The men
arrested gave bond for their appear
ance. Warrants were sworn out by
two election commissioners upon ad-
vice of States Attorney McNemar.
H%alligan was elected as a democrat
from the fourth ward, but announced
himself O candidate for reelection on
the republican ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

In the February issue Of The Out
look there appeared an article on wa
ter Power, by Hugh L. Cooper, build
er of the Keokuk dam. The editors of
the Outlook gave editorial expression
as follows, the editorial being re-
printed by permission from The Out
look:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
Two Little Bows Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Iwo of
three little boys joy riding in a de-
livery wagon through Queensborough,
were instantly killed tonight when
they drove in front of a trolley
speeding through the darkness at the
intersection of Hawtree creek and
Rockaway Road turnpike. Charley
Schmidt, Is, the boy driving, and
Fred Flick, IA, died where they fell
when the trolley crashed into them,
hurting horse. wagon and boys sew
eral feet. Emil Flick, IL, brotner of
Fred, probably win die from a frac-
tured skull.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

~ A" A uo4s ASSuS VI 4hO Oul
look there appeared an article on wa
ter Power, by Hugh L. Cooper, build
er Of the Keokuk dam. The editors o.
the Outlook gave editorial expression
as follows, the editorial being re
printed by permission from The Out
look:
There appears elsewhere In this is.
sue of The Outlook an article by Mr.
Hugh L.. Cooper, a well-known Ameri
can water power engineer, on the rela'
lions of government to the develop.
ment of natural water powers. There
are certain non-technical phases of the
water power problem which should be
borne in mind in considering Mr..
Cooper's article. We propose here to
state these phases categorically and
as briefly as we can.
Water Power and Wealth. There ia
a mistaken but not uncommo notion
that a great water power is an IN
olloyed source of wealth-that money
is to be picked out Of it as diamonds
have been picked out OF some of the
surface mines in Africa. On the con-
trary, the development of a modern
water power demands great risks and
great virtues from those who turn 1t
into an engine of industrial efficiency.
They must possess hope, faith, patti
ence, courage and intellectual skill,
and must often jeopardize large sums
of money before they even know
whether their work will succeed.
The Difficulties of Watt- Power De-
velopme nt. In the ~alcogravure pic
torial section of this Issue will be
found two pictures which illustrate
some of the difficulties that the build
ers of American water powers have
to contend with. There are o al
ways physical difficulties, but some
times great financial risks. A water
power is now in process of investi-
cation in the mountainous region of
n or the Pacific Coast States. No
previously constructed works have
faced such difficult conditions of
depth and flow of water as are here
imposed by nature. The geological
formation of the bed below this volume
and depth of water must be thorough
ly investigated before the great dam
can be built. The problem is how to
get at the bed OF the stream, which
is SO far below the surface of the
water that it cannot be reached from
above. The promoters are driving on
the river bank a vertical shaft 1876
feet deep, from the bottom of which
a horizontal tunnel 225 feet long will
be driven about fifty feet below the
bed Of the stream. From this tunnel
borings will be made upward as well
as downward to show the constituents
of the available rock for foundation
purposes. 1t is not only work which
is dangerous to life and limb, but it
involves the expenditure of about
$1,000 O0. The result Of this explora-
ton may show that the building of a
great water power dam is impracti-
If this should be the case. the
preliminary investment OF 500. 600
will be entirely lost. This illustrates
some OF the risks which water power
have to undergo.
Competition. Another popular no.
ton is that when a water power is |
once constructed 1t costs so little to
run it that the power developed
ought to be far the cheapest in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
Charge Of illegal Registration.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PEORIA. H., Feb. 26.-Alderman
Michael r. Halligan and four other
men were arrested late today on the
charge Of conspiracy In connection
with alleged Illegal registration Of
votes. The cases grow out Of a con-
test for the control Of the negro vote.
Other defendants include Roscoe
Frederick. a Justice OF the peace; At
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
$1,000 IS DAMAGE
ASSESSED BY JURY

5. erIhs Body Appointed to Appraise
jaeger Brothers oand Pit
Reports.
The sherif's jury appointed to ap-
praise the damages to Jaeger Broth
er's sand pit met yesterday at Fort
Madison and assessed the damages
at $4,000. The jury deliberated an
hour, according to the Gem CITY.
The land was formerly utilized as
a sand pit by Jaeger Bros. The
sheriG's jury visited the scene OF the
damage on February 10. The Jury
was composed Of the following men
A. H. Houston. John Janse, Jesse
Taylor, s. T. Smith, B. F. Skyles, A.
d. Storms.