davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11
TO
GET NEW TRIA]
Keokuk Man Charged With WI
Murder, Will Be Tried Again
This Month.

M. NJ. O'Donne1l. the Keokuk M
who was granted new trial by d
Iowa supreme court. after being col
victed of numbering his wife In.i
and sentenced to hang, will hay1
that trial in the district court in u
November Term which commeace
Monday at Fort Madison. The tri1
was held before Judge Hamilton aud
the new hearing must be held befu@
the same jurist.
The November term of the coun
at Keokuk will convene Novembel
20, with Judge Bank on the bench.
Judge Hamilton may go to low,
City on November 20 to hold coun
for Colonel Howell.
AnnrOxirnateIv One-tenth IF all I'M
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11

Poland as a kingdom would probably con-
tinue to be one of the favorite battle grounds
of Europe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11

People admire talent, and talk about their
admiration. But they value common sense
without talking about it, and often without
knowing it.-Mrs. Gaskell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11
The Essence of All Rec

News, to be really, vitality significant, must be
dependable. 1t must be of the sort you rely
on absolutely as giving the exact facts and nothing
else No single periodical, in the nature Of things.
ances of each are necessarily colored to some
extent by the bias of the editor of the reporter,
or by policy or party considerations. The nearest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11

Approximately one-tenth of all til
manufactured products of the coun
try are made in New York City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11
a DANGEROUS GOLD SUPPLY.

This gold thrust upon the United states ia e
ormous quantities in exchange for necessary s,ary
commodities has at the same time thrust ,a.ders
they have been giving very wide punhc eAp .ha,
sion to their ideas on this subject ana re
=, the country are undesirable and in reaiity
dangerous. because they not required for the
purposes of carrying the normal business ad ~
the country and if used for the basis OF circuit
are likely to bring about debt expansion OF Dan
gerous proportions An alarming note mas Deen
sounded emphasis being laid on the 1act tha . -,
.porary, and that the cessation OF hostlhties les, -
Europe win mean the return Of keen competltion
th.sa facts as we'll and the intelligent ones nave
already begun to govern themselves accoroins'
ly-Am erican Banker.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11

The d
personal q
son, will
the pres
with a q
The Q
five piet
the PROD
parade !
streets {
out Mai
Follow
processl|
7denocrd
out Ma
move Q
A~n0 n
and Lee
master
Retu1
general
The CO
which
has 90
evening
| will be
| No epe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11

Secretary of War Baker won't resign from
the cabinet He says So Burleson won't resi- gn
from the cabinet. He says so. On the other
hand. Woodrow Wilson has the last say. The
two inefficient feather brains of the administra-
ton may yet go.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11

List of letters remaining IN the
Keokuk postof1lce, uncalled for, for
week ending November II. 1915:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11

statement is digest of all reports obtainable
made without any partizan feeling and looking
solely for the facts. Such a presentation Of the
news of the world is yours each week in THE
partially, and you will be delighted with its ac-
feasibility and comprehensive scope. 1t comes 40
to being the literal truth ~ any man-made
report can come.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11
KEosAuouA.

. >>>>>>>>>>>>>
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE.

Since tine possibilities of with Mexico have become so great there have been constant of preparations bc% made by Japan enter conflict the side of Mexico.
 Knowing the attitude of the Japanese people toward the United States who feel that this country has in the past dis crmnatcd against them and not given them the consideration which, first class power they feel they entitled the possibility of her entering the not remote as many seem think.
 is true already is engaged in the great war But part the conflict is slight that both her navy and army free for in other parts of the world the occasion re 1urcs.
 The greatest factor in keeping Japan out of the war IS the pressure which would be brought to bear upon her by the allies Europe. They need the munitions of war which are being furnished Russia by the Japanese and to the other allies by the United States war; the size of the conflict which would result if Japan and America should mix would make 1t impossible for either contestant to ship the needed munitions the European
 However if Japan really is desrous of entering the war; the allies in Europe not in position to tell her what she shall do.
 Under present conditions for the welfare of all concerned n be hoped Japan will not decide to mix into the affair Ii would only mean costly and sangunary and the Jap anese eventually barred forever from this country.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
QUEER, VERY QUEER.
coma News.

The government is bringing six million feet of lumber be used in the construction Of the ralroad and it is just the beginning.
 It beats all how they do things in Washington D. C. For instance some pnhead official persuaded the president the great forests Of Alaska that future might have timber That well, because It explained if prevented the greedy from fencing Ill the whole Nevertheless the people objected and have been kck inp ever since Later administration come in and failed tO mdo that which all considered Not only that but this administration apparently forbid itself taking timber Tor its own usc We say forbid itsefwhat else we call it, has right to take timber even to build Its own ra road Either that or the timber is good.
 If the timber is worthless, why conserve it Why keep an army of fat officials to that don't steal any? On the hand if the timber is good why bring timber from the states at of three times much again 1t would cost to take it from the If the government hasa little money waste why not buy cable for instance? This obvious ly where the old saying penny wise and pound foolish applies But that is the way they do things m aSmn8on Queer, very queer.-Ketchkan Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
THE SWAPPING DAYS ARE HERE.

Lest we forget swat the fly!
 Every fly which escaped the fros of May laid an average 600 that month These increased o lSO0O in June every fly which escapes the Wacr this month there will be 540O00O0 eggs in Juy Figuring only average hacI this will mean many flies for August. A fly killed this reducing the by several millions next month.
 But why swat the fly?
 Simply this: The common house fIy according to nvestl gators is one of the most common carriers disease It breeds and feeds anything pud from dccayed meat sewage and garbage piles From its hairy legs ooZeS sticky liquid which enables it to cling to whatever it touches Natural
 these sticky hairy legs carry or less of the filth and are pretty gather considerable number of disease germs from place to another single fly can carry on It's legs enough typhoid fever infect entire community and any disease be communicated in the same way Every piece of human food which fly walks becomes taminated
 In the war against flies there will danger of the innocent being slaughtered with the guilty because there no innocent By and environment the fly IS menace to good health.
 Therefore, the fly, and the the batter-Ta News.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

If reports of the toterng condition fthe Carranza gov 1en are would appear that Carranza IS resorg the threadbare device of aroung external trouble to divert attention from conditions at home.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

judge Seattle holds it Is not libel to call councilman liar As far have observed councmen able to hold their own when it comes ngng this particular anathema
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Interest European in financial circles at least increases with each new loan floated here.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
PENSION OFFICE DENIES
REPUBLICAN, CHARGE

WASHINGTON. oct. 30. Pension
"iiice officials have issued vehement
denial OF the charge lodged by the
republican congressional committee
headquarters that pension applications
are being held up for political pun.
poses
tn" Republican committees state.
ment accused pension office heads of
deliberately delaying action on apuIi.
cations from veterans Of tho Clvu war.
SPanishAmerican war and the Philip,
pine campaign, until after election day.
Deputy Commissioner Tlcman re.
p'ied TO the accusations It's merely
po'tics' and lacking In truth" Mr..
i'eman explained that large part Of
tue office force is now at work clean.
'"s up the rush OF applications for in.
'''7se5' made possible by The widows
pension act passed by Congress.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
THE GRAND JURY
NOW IN SESSION

The Grand Jury met this morning.
with Judge Ducker OF Winnemucca
presiding for Judge Taber
Several of those whose names were
drawn evidently failed TO receive the
summonses sent to them by registered
mail. and they failed to answer when
their names were called. Among these
We're Robt. Anderson. OF Deeth. Sam
Davis. OF Deeth. J. l.. Peltier. OF Wells,
and l.. S. Weathers of Deeth These
with $. Il. Hunt. j. Il. IIardman and
Frank Middleton were excused. leav.
ing the required seventeen.
The Grand Jury Is composed as fol.
lows:
Beadlc. +. B.. Jarbidge, Brown. Guy
$. ElkO: Cannon. a. r.. Deeth: Cur.
ley. T. j.. Jarbidge. Fox. George J
Elko: Gardner. Alex. Arthur. Harncy
Phil. Wells; Hcsson. Il. W, Elko:
HopeIcy. Frank. Elko; Kimball. a. F.
Elko: PrimeauX. Arthur A. Gold Cir,
Gle: Paul. W. L.. Elko; Snelson. }. l..
Elko: Vaughan. Oren. Ruby: Wood,
house. Isaac, Arthur: Wright. w c..
Eiko; Weiland. Chas.. Llko.
The Court appointed a f Kimball
a. foreman
Owing To the absence Of Attorney
General Thatcher the case OF the de,
PENDANTS in the Connen case was not
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

VIM. Rebory, Albert Hanford, San
Francisco; Jno. McConaghy, Bullion;
c. w. Williams, C. w. Henderson. Tus.
carora; a. Cannon. H. o. Culver,
Deeth; G. II. Sutter and family. Tus-
carora: Pete Cheveler and wife.
Deeth: II. A. Thompson, Midas: H.
Hagar. Sr.. II. Hagar, Jr.. Cave Creek:
w. II. Bellinger amoille; Mrs. VIM.
Johnson and son, Glover: d. Steele.
San Francisco; 7. d. Beadlc, T. J. Cur.
ly, Jarbidge; Mrs. Ben Trembeth. Di-
vide; John Hardman, Gold Greek; Il.
w. Schmidt and wife, Jno. Saval, Tus.
carora; f. G. Schmidt, Halleck: ]. J.
Schoer. Wells; S. d. Bieroth; Jay
Clemons. Reno: G. w. Peck, San, Fran
cisco: j. w. Reed. Lovelock; John
Edkemont; l.. s. Eastman.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
BRITISH VESSEL
sunk BY DIVER
LARGE LOSSL|FE

LONDON. Oct 30.-The big British
steamship, Marina. OF 5204 tons regis.
ter. sailing from Glasgow. was tolpe-
doed and sunk by a German submarine
off the Irish coast this morning.
II is reported that 4 number OF
Americans were aboard the vessel.
Only thirty.four members of the crew
OF l04 have been landed. according to
a Queenstown dispatch.
The survivors declare that the YES.
sci was not warned and the spot
where she was torpedoed was not far
from the scene OF the Lusitania dis
aster.
Wesley Frost, the American ambas
sadOr at Queenstown also reports that
the vessel was not warned.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
RELATING TO ELECTIONS

Gov. Boyle has issued a prociamh-
tion in compliance with an act entitled
AN Act Relating to Elections" offer
ing a reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction OF any person violating any
of the provisions of the act when the
crime is misdemeanor: and fur
ther reward of $500 for the arrest anr,
conviction of any person guilty of =
felony, as therein provided. Such re
wards are to be paid until the total
amount expended for the purpose
reaches $4,000.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30

The Nevada State Journal. published
at Reno. has seen fit to make what
appears TO the public as unwarranted
attach on the State University. Iu
this attack 1t has assailed the motives
OF our fellow townsman. Hon. Charles
B. Henderson. who is one Of the Uni.
versity Regents. and candidate for
reelection. All who know Mr.. Hender
son know that the attack on him by
the Journal Is unjust and malicious.
We take pleasure. however. in pub
fishing Il letter Rig. Henderson sHnte
the Journal in reply 10 the circular
letter written TO each Regent, in
which Mr.. Henderson clearly showa
the Journal to be misleading and dc,
ceptiv".-The Editors.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30

Most of our space is taken up toda y
by the letter written to the Journal by
Mr.. c. d. Henderson. II is very in.
teresting document, as it shows up
that paper in its unwarranted and de.
ceittul fight on the University of Ne,
vada. The Journal rat should now
crawl into his hole and drag the hole
In after him. Everyone should read
this letter III order that the dirty. con
temptible methods OF the Journal
might be fully understood.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
WILL BE HOLIDAY,
NO PAPER WILL BE ISSUED

Tomorrow will be a legal holiday
the anniversary Of the admission Oi
Nevada TO statehood. Il will be duly
observed by the Independent office
and no paper will be issued
Extra work, incident to The coming
election. has rushed the Independent
force to It's capacity during the past
several weeks. and all hands are glad
to take advantage of the rest made
possible by Admission Day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
Vessel In Transport Service.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Ii is now report
ed that the Americans on the Marina
were said to be seamen. An English
patrol boat is saiG TO have picked up .
number of the Marina's crew, but IL (.
not stated how many.
AS the Marina was being used as q
transport. this government will prob
ably take no action in the matter.
Fifty American
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30

available for hOmesteads In Other
words. We did not and do not now be.
lieve that the grant was sufficiently
saf"-guarded to protect it from the fif-
tccpth man alone in preference to Jhe
bona fide homesteader or settler.
We'll, 80 much for the 'Pittman
Bil. After discussing IL ana hearing
others discuss it thought came 10
me when | remembered a remark YOU
made TO me while | was visiting with
ypu on the occasion first above !e.
ferred To.
AS near q. | can remember you
said that you knew or told Mr. II that
his joh her" as president of the uni
versity was scmi.political aud then
YOU asked me a question. To which
arm does he belong. Wingfield or
CHARLES Henderson?
AT least recognize the fact that al.
though YOU were thousand miles
away from us YOU knew that WingGield
was supposed to represent the Repub.
lican push here and Chas. Henderson
the Democratic.
Now. although | had lived here ten
years I had not a speaking acquaint.
ance with more than onc-half of the
faculty of the university. and | had
to 20 to Portland to learn that our
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
ENTIRE SUBMARINE
CONTROVERSY MAY
Be SOON REOPENED

WASHINGTON. oct. 3O.--The ~.
opening OF the entire submarine con.
troYersy between the United States
and Germany Is now threatened. Sec.
retary Lansing has taken steps to oh,
tain an explanation OF GermaHy's sub.
marine shelling the Rowcnmorc with
Americans aboard on October Goth. He
has stated that the facts. If not disap-
proved. show clear violation of the
international law as Interpreted by the
United States in the past.
Secretary Lansing is now awaiting
the official German and English re-.
ports.
Claim, Germans
Snclied Iifeboats.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct. 30.--Cor.
sui Frost. stationed al Queenstown Ire
and has cabled the state department
that the German submarine shelled the
lie hoal- in which were American pas
sengcrs who had abandoned the
Frclghtcr DOwcnmOro. No loss OF life
is reported, however The Americans
aboard the vessel were George Muir.
ply. of Brooklyn. Alber, Hesslcr Of
Boston. and five Philippines.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30

We regret to learn that Mrs stanford
Weathers is seriously i'll nj the home
of her parents in Wells. Before her
marriage Mrs. Weather was Miss Alma
GOble, and 1t will be remembered that
she taught school here several terms
She is one of the most popular young
women in ElkO County, and her many
friends here sincerely hope that she
will soon recover.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
GERMANY'S BIG DIVERS
BOTH REPORTED LOST

PARIS. oct. 3J.--The Berlin Nation.
al Zeeitung this morning asserts that
the Deutschland. the big German sub
marine that made one trip 10 America.
began second voyage about the end
of August and has failed to arrive.
The U.53 has made long and careful
search, and it is now declared that
both the Deutschland and Bremen
have been given up as lost
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30

'''NNha SNd't JouIIlil, Reno, Nevada.
Sir: Your circular letter addressed
TO the several nominees for regent OF
the University OF Nevada. dated Sep.
tember Is. 1916. was received some
weeks ago.
Replying to such letter | note that
the other candidates for regent have
found It necessary TO present the gen.
eral reasons governing and qualifying
their replies to your categorical uues.
tions. and l shall avail myself of the
same privilege.
On my desk is IN editorial clipping
from your paper. the Nevada State
Journal of June l. 1916. a portion Of
which permit me TO quote:
Truth and idcalism wither in an
atmosphere OF Deceit. Of Double Deal.
ing and of Suspicion. What of
the boys and girls who live In this
atmosphere? Instances are known of
the evil effects of such surroundings.
Boys have come out of the university
imbued with the idea that II is cmi,
nently right and proper TO employ any
means to advance themselves so long
as they remain within the strict letter
OF the law, and no one who il aware
OF tn" impressinnable nature OF the
brains of the young is ignorant Of the
fact that all absorb something harm
tul to them where truth. high ideals,
honesty and independence are not re-
N"red above all things else"
you will admit. | take II, that the
foregoing is fair sample of the ad.
YER" advertising YOU have been giving
the University of Nevada for the past
tw" years. You perhaps will not DENY
that the present Board of Regents
nav" invited and at no time refused
YOU opportunity to formally present any
complaints or charges you might care
TO bring against the conduct of the uni
Hcrsity, the president, or any member
of the faculty. with the evidence I'm
support thereof. and YOU have signally
failed to do so.
Perhaps. further, you may not deny
that aside from yourself. those most
active in your propaganda against the
present administration OF the university
are AT least biased to the extent Of
having suffered disconncCtIon from the
payroll during the process of rc.organi
zation of the university in 1914 and
1915. for the good Of the university
and the taxpayers. in most instances.
as u believe.
] heartily agree with your editorial
declaration that Truth and Idcallsm
wither i'm an atmosphere OF Deceit. OF
Double. Dealing and OF Suspicion" hut
must submit that you have trans.
posed the parties In this controversy
In support Of this declaration you
will permit me TO reproduce an extract
from another of your editorials Jour.
nal Of October i5th) as follows:
THE Journal has sufficient data on
hand, unpublished in connection with
the land bill and political activities at
the university which, n used. would
fill several issues of the local puhlica.
ton already twice referred to- For
example. relativ" to politics at the
university. this statement was made
and this question asked by one. who
knew MFR, Hendrick In another field Of
labor.
81 knew when he went to Nevada
that he was going into the rotten Bor.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30

7. 3. BeadIe and T. J. CurIey, TWO OF
the well known Jarbidge pioneers, are
in Elko. having been called for Grand
Jury duty. They report that camp 70
be we'll past the prospect stage. Large
bodies of gold ore have been developed
in a number of the mines. and there is
no longer doubt OF a big and perman
ent camp. They are both enthusiastic ic
boosters.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
HOSPITAL SHIP
SUNK BY MINE

PARIS. Oct. 30.-The hospital ship.
Galeka. of four thousand tons register.
struck mine Sunday off Hayre and
was sunk. The crew. staff OF doctors
and nurses were picked up. but sew
eral were badly injured by the expio
sion
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30

United States District Judge f. $.
Harrington Is here OH short. visit
with relatives. He came to look after
certain business interests in the north
end OF the county. He expects to re.
turn to Carson city before election
day
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30
Horse Tenders Aboard.

Horse Tenders Aboard.
NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 3O.-Agent.
heer OF the Marina say that there wer,
fifty Americans aboard the vessel act
ing rs horse tenders when the ship lef
this port for Glasgow.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-30

Or. Hagar and his son Henry are IL
from their ranch on Cave Creek.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-01

There's a bird in the zoo called the
pelican,
Whose head can hold more than his
belican
He can hold in his beak
Enough food for week,
But don't see how in the helican
Hello, everybody
One thing we like about this coun-
try is that you don't need an intro
duction to speak. Hello again.
Sam Ivie returned from Salt Lake
City last Sunday where he has been
for several days with shipment of
ore.
Rev. Father Slattery held regular
monthly service at the Catholic
church last Sunday He left Monday
for Milford, Utah.
Judge G. l.. Horsey left for Salt
Lake City last Saturday where he ex-
pected to spend several days looking
after business interests.
The dance given by the Phoebe or
chestra in Union Hall last Saturday
night was well attended and every
body had good time.
Mrs. II. Babbitt is expected to re-
turn from Cripple Creek, Colo. in
few days and will again open her
boarding house. She has been away
about two months.
A. new cement walk is being put
in front of the bank and the Square
Deal grocery. A few more improve
ments of this character would be
big Improvement to Main street.
George Owens, who was quite SER
iously injured at the Prince last
week, was taken to the home of his
parents in Salt Lake City last Mon
day. He is reported to be getting
along nicely.
c. Kirkeby of Searchlight, and A.
G. Kirkeby of Spring Valley were
Phoebe visitors last Monday, looking
after some property that belonged to
:. o. Kirkeby, deceased, which they
Aill try to dispose of in order to get
The estate settled. The property In
uunctinn concictc Of cnma lntc in tL;s
city. They made the trip by auto.