davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

II II address -ecer-lv before N a.
soeszEioa q Wonz1s Clubs Dr.. Ea--
vey ". Nfl=y. chief chemist and pure
food specials. Of t1s department q
agriculture. advised MS tsz-e-s 10 gsve
their husbands real foods, no near
foods Ct foodot6s. IS means OF kssp-
ing thsn y to1e- Clean napkins On
tha ztl= and smile % the v1fe'<
face are Ill right 5rr the practical
king 70 10 i 70 tasd he brute Il
Pennsylvania tE=y a1e making the
Wholesale dealers Qu- rEe right labels
OF the5- goods AMI EsIt-g what i il
than. 5Et thsg 10 rot care whether the
retail dealers Pur q ~. labels A. al
D. Var called this progress q
lobsea- He sgggess=d tEag hozels
zn6 1arG1z horzes Should u -
cI-sd 70 aTe disllzE labels oye-
HER -zoles How ~ouE6 Il rad = II
Inquired T1is chicken aas been II
cold storage Ec- three yea-s and ss1
months I would - economical
People you'd no- ear half Is much
O.. This bE-tzr : called Egm bat
i Is made II Conrecticur. ard ,as-e
zra four pounds OF szI+ for every one
nes5sd. because salt cas-s less t1an
butter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

that are required when the annual
examination must be taken. Our
laws ought to be amended so that
after 2 teacher had once qualified
herself she would be lei alone. just
as doctors and lawyers are let alone
in the matter of examinations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

TIE French tsE commission in
-zazk---g recent -eT.s-oa Q. The max
isnum and minimum schedules ot
ca-iss on imports Is understood 70
have made certain concessions % ne
American trate Il nachinsry Tbs
was done vim rhe nope Of convincing
the nsteG states congress tnat
France vas DESTROYS OF keeping ~
good commercial relations With this
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

4 volume ot statistics CT tie family
n The United states. noT being issued
I tie ce1s1s bureau. shows that TIE
size o. the acreage faniiy has d
erased from 3. 7erso1s IN l7s9 ID IS
Il tie same area for 1850 Later
ststist1cs INST y awaited 70 learn
wae-ae- tais tendency has beea halted
y former President Roossveltss ZIG
o-ogs pEotest against race suicide
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12
Joseph Mediu Patterson gets or

Joseph Medill Patterson gets OF
rather a smart thing in reply 70
former President Roosevelts attack
on socialism in the Outlook. Mr..
Roosevelt charged that the socialists
preach free love Mr.. Patterson comes
back with the statement that the per
centage Of socialists WHO advocate
sexual promiscuity IS less than the
percentage Of plutocrats who prac-
tice IT, One doesn't have to be a
sociaAst 10 appreciate the force OF this
reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12
keosus. io~. . April IL. 1909.
TnouenT EoR TO-DAY.

Az o1iy -a4 Master shall l-4L-a Is.
Aal cal. Tie Izs-s- sal t1s1s.
A1d 70 o-e shall &o-k .or nnzeg
1d u o1e shall work to- tzne;
BIZ esca faE IL ioy q th= ~crEllg
al @aca Il rs separate s-z-
Sal 1rz~ t1= thing g e se4s Il fo-
EA= Cod q AEgs = hey "a
-A.l.Eg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

lie Democrats -e running Czzries
CT t0r Zzgo- u aeoEaE But wc hope
-aes won't ru1 C-Gzes OF . IL that
L wo1t gst uacs-F Warrington Len
ocre-
Taey didaL Pr@-- Indications
are taey did 1o- IN hin eTea fzr
eno1g1 % lz1d hin II ne mayo- :
ezasr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

Cosgz=. Hea-x Wz-1erson EXHIBITS
rs o2o-zizn= Figcr by 1nng fall CT
q -th= Noosy DeEl Il l.reaco.-
U-z lzrzgzph II re Courier J0l,-azI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

Re A-1eso-g Legislature Lzz vzssad
III g.T21g ne r1g1- q tns-st-te ool-
r-1zs2ci- gove--us1tz xae-eTe- "a
.o-ltg O FotszS - c=clzrs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

On - o1@ az1d- l5e defeat e ne
ststs Ea-sszi I'll LYcLFez ttle rap
lezrz1ce q Orz-or lz-Ei1 81 na
ne1z meeting 81 he legislature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

Il remained for pert ps-agrap her
10 remark that When one g57l throws
another girl il ne shade there is nat
orally 2 cooluess between them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

national treasury has ks9s records OF
I'll The SUNS thus loaned, Chased As
available funds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

1t has been noticed thar where
spring opening is announced ~
women win always drop in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12
NnrEs 40 coMMENT.

The Des Moines Tribune observes
that Clip Castro talks like man whose
disposition could be sweeteued By z
liberal dose Of lemon juice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

According % he Sioux City Jour
nal, the latest lineup shoEs Iowa % De
represented n The house q rep-esen-
ratiyes by three Rspu6.icz one DEN
ocrz- and seven Eaa-5- 3u1lay callems-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

wegl- Socialism IS Wells denies
ihe -sgh. o. aay oae 20 beges children
czrelsssly ard proniscuously-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

The MAJOR 81 Mason City aas ten
dared ne posi- q. ch.af q police % q
local preacher who RS Grated re
glentIT to7 = clean nisrsEicE-
TIE ea Is 70 have tas preacher n
re 5seds u 11s zo-5s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12

AZ tie CorncH Bittg So11areil
..a.as ~ 0res situation some gt
- 4a-le + ~ l.re~ csrr are -
znn,zz % sr1e-.ne-, r-a ene ero5-
IAN ~ ao~ % eor2-ess a4ho--
.,f-s- r-o 2--or- isri-
- -ole4o arz5a 80 T. Z. pa,r
1850 - -. Pr -so
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

 PROMISED in Trial of Patrick Calhoun
 This Week THE WARMEST OF ALL
Judge Lawlor Will Decide Whether or Not to Defy the Orders of His Brother Judges andAllowthe Open ing of a Stolen Package.

San Francisco. May 23.-Revelations of alleged conspiracies in the San Francisco bribery graft cases. plots, counter plots, double dealing, and the diamond cut diamond" methods of the opposing detectives, in obtaining evil dence, that read like a page from "Old Sleuth" or Nick Carter" and many other sensational charges, which formed the chapter last week of the trial of Patrick Calhoun, gave prom ise of still further sensations when the case is resumed tomorrow morn ing. The trial which is nearing the sixth month and has been productive of more sensational testimony than any preceding graft case, began in the fall of 1906 and promises to be- come the longest criminal trial in the history of the west, perhaps the long est in the United States.
 When the trial is resumed tomor- row Judge Lawlor will be called upon to decide whether or not he has au- thority, in defiance of two restraining orders of other courts of similar Jurisdiction to break the seals of a package alleged to contain documents stolen from Detective W. V. Burns office and found in the safe of Will jam Abbott, general attorney for the United railroads in a raid under a search warrant on the legal offices of the street railway corporation. In the event that Judge Lawlor decides in favor of the prosecution and orders the packages opened. Helms and other detectives will be called to identify their contents.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
.NOT A CLUE
 ID BANDITS Who HG|dUpthe Union Pacific
 Overland Limited GUTTED MAIL POUCHES
Alone Show the Direction in Which the Robbers Fled. They Were Probably Di- rected in the Enterprise by a Signal Fire.

Omaha, May 23.-Although the po- lice department of this city and the sheriff had large forces securing the country in the vicinity of the scene of the holdup on the Union Pacific last night. little progress was made toward arresting the robbers.
 Two empty pouches taken from the train were found some distance from where the robbery occurred. They were cut open and their contents re- moved.
 It is believed that the robbers rode in an automobile to the scene of the hold-up. It has been learned that a fire was burning on a bank near where the robbery occurred, believed to have been Nused as a signal for the robbers on the train in order that they might know where to begin operations.
 Chief Clerk Whitmore of the mail car said the pouches stolen were con sidered among the less important reg istered mail One of them was for eign pouch. four were destined for Chi cago and two for New York
 A number of secret service men ar rived at omaha from Kansas City to- night to join in the hunt.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
4 NEW HIGH ADVERTISING
 RECORD FUR PHOENIX

Now. the evening paper has fallen to the rear rank, until there are very few important ones. The Kansas City Star is by far the most conspicuous of the list.
 Many papers which had evening edi- tions have dropped them and are now concentrating their energies in the morning editions. The following are the cities in which the morning paper leads: New York, Philadelphia, Bos- ton, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, Indianapolis. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chi cago, New Orleans, Memphis, Cleve- land. Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver. Los Angeles, Kansas City, Seattle, Tacoma and Buffalo. The list might be extended until it should make almost complete directory of the cit ies of the United States.
 In addition to being a morning paper. The Republican possesses many local advantages. It is enabled by the rural routes to reach every point in the val ley where people live by two o'clock in the afternoon of the day of publi- cation. It reaches Roosevelt by means of the mail and it's own conveyance on the same day.
 It gets out of the valley both north and south in the morning, and is read in almost every town and camp in Arizona on the day it is published This is an advantage denied the even ing papers of Phoenix. Another dis tinct advantage to advertisers, is found in the fact that since most visitors ar rive on the morning trains, The Re publican is the first paper they see.
 Then too, The Republicans complete telegraphic service affords to valley readers about the only knowledge of what is going on in the world outside
 Late in the afternoon the Tucson pa pers of that morning come, and the following day the Bisbee. Fl Paso and Los Angeles papers arrive with tele- graphic news already old to Republi- can readers.
 These conditions and advantages and the quickness of local merchants to grasp them, are responsible for the size of The Republican and for its volume of advertising, two features which are unequalled in any paper published ir any town of less than twice the size of Phoenix, inf the whole United States
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
WASHINGTON LAW
 REGULATES POKER
A Dealer Who Violated the Rules Will
 Go to the Pen.

Spokane, Wash, May 23.-Augustus Bensrud will serve from one to four teen years in the penitentiary at Walla Walla for dealing three aces and a pair of kings to Gustaf Bjorklund, whi,e for himself he pinched a flush, at the same time handing ole olson. his ac- complice, four deuces from a cold deck. Judge J. Stanley Webster who passed sentence on Bensrud. has granted a stay for olson, as his counsel will ap- ply for a new trial or appeal to the supreme court. Tbe game started with one dollar stakes, at which the ten derfoot" won nine of ten hands. Then it was proposed by olson to take all the money unless Bjorklund covered the raise. Rjorklund "skinned' his hand. which was made up of two aces. a pair of kings and a queen. The rest is the old, old story e drew one card and filled a full hand with another ace. His hand looked good, and he plunged for S50-and lost
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

The Republican yesterday morning established a new high advertising rec ord-2,47 inches, or 1231a columns, as against its previous high record of 2,3S7 inches a week ago yesterday. It will be observed that there was much less foreign matter than usuaI-it was practically all home advertising.
 There was not an inch or a line of unpaid matter in the mass. No double or single page of dead-horse railroad advertising, and no exchange adver- tising-nothing free.
 The Republican is making these showings from time to time partly to give expression to qualification at its growth but more especially to register the advancement of the community which the growth of this paper accu- rately reflects. These showings are not made to give the public false idea of the prosperity of The Republi- can, and, in doing so, to include in the exhibits pages of dead-head advertis ing. That would do The Republican no good, and, beside, the price of print paper is too high to be wasted in that manner. This paper is as economical of it's space as possible. It uses only as much of it as the advertising needs of its patrons compel
 There are several reasons why these needs are becoming more and more in sistent. One general one is the grow ing recognition of the general superi- ority of the morning paper, fact which is coming to be universally ad- mitted. There are many reasons for its superiority both as purveyor of news and as an advertising medium. In the first place, it has a longer period of circulation or the street and in homes by two hours daily, and is, therefore, more thoroughly read and digested.
 Another reason is that evenings are usually devoted to pleasure and prep aration for it, so that there Is time merely to glance at the evening paper.
 A few years ago there were many large evening papers in the country, and excellent papers, too But that was before advertisers were so dis eliminating as they have since become before they weighed circumstances, conditions and values as they do now
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

to France in 1908 were but a little more than twice as great as in 1890, while to Germany they were more statistics, which show that exports than three times as great as in 1890, and to Italy four times as great as in that year.
 Notwithstanding the comparatively slow growth of our exports to France a study of the official figures of that country shows that merchandise from the United States forms a steadily increasing share of her total imports. In the five years ending with 1879 merchandise from the United States formed 9.59 per cent of the imports of France; in the five years ending with 1884, SIT per cent: in the five years ending with 1894, 939 per cent; in the five years ending with 1899, 1919 per cent; in the five years ending with 1904, 10.6 per cent; and in the four years ending with 1908, 1106 per cent On the other hand the share which merchandise from France forms of the imports into the United States has somewhat declined being 11.5S per cent in the five years ending with 1884; 9.76 per cent in the quinquennium ending with 1889; S.7 per cent in the five years ending with 1894; S.64 per cent in the five years ending with 1899: SIT per cent in the quinquennium, ending with 1904; and S.61 per cent in the four years ending with 1908.
 The principal imports into the United States from France are man. ufactures and luxuries. Diamonds in the fiscal year 1908 were imported from France to a value of about s. 5OO.0 900; feathers, flowers, etc, natural and artificial, s4,5OO,OO0; laces, edg- ings, embroideries, etc, s9,000,000; art works, $2, ,500,000; automobiles, $2, ,000,- 900; silk clothing and dress goods, $5.750,0 ,0000; silk laces, embroideries and ribbons, S5,OOO,OOO; champagnes, $4. ,000; other wines, $1,000, 900; dis titled spirits, s1,75O,OOOO; gloves s3,- 5O,00OO; woolen dress goods. $3,00O,- 900. and olive oil $1.250, ,0000; while among the article for use in manu- featuring are hides and skins, s4,750,- 900; raw silk, s1.5OO.OOO; india rubber $l.O00,0 900; argols, or wines lees, $1,- GOO. 900, and glycerine, S1,000,000.
 The exports to France are chiefly manufacturers materials and food stuffs; the more important being. raw cotton, 51O0O,O GOO; copper, s1s,0OO,00O; cotton seed oil, S45OO 900; tobacco, SS,O0O,OOO; crude mineral oiL s2,5OG,- 900: wheat, s2,33O,OOO; slaves, s2,0OO, 900: boards, deals and blanks, nearly S1,OOO,OO0; while the principal manu- factures exported to that country are agricultural implements, $3,250,0000; machinery of iron and steel, s4,0O0,0OO leather and manufactures thereof, $1,- cGG 900. and refined tline,zl oil S6,- 5j0,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
WANTED
 FOR CIVIL SERVICE
A Few Good Positions For "Wireless" Experts, Animal Husbandmen and Engineers.

The United States civil service con- mission announces an examination on June g, 1909, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of electrical expert (wireless telegraphy), in the board of equipment, navy department. at a salary of s3,OO0 per. annum, and vacancies requiring similar qualifica- tions as they may occur. Competitors will not be assembled for any of the tests. The duties of the appointee to this position will be: To have charge of the laboratory tests of all instru- ments and apparatus pertaining to wireless telegraphy; the standardiza-
 tion of circuits and instruments used in wireless: the development of spe- cial apparatus and methods of wire less signalling suited to special con-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

make the necessary measurements of their electrical constants; to carry on quantative experimentation and original investigation in wireless, tel egraphy. and, in general, to carry out such work as may be necessary for the development of the science. Ap- plicants should at once apply to the United States civil service commits sion, Washington, D. C., for applica- tion Form 304 and special form. No application will be accepted unless properly executed and filed, with the material required, with the commits sion at Washington prior to the hour of closing business on June g, 1909.
 An examination will be held on June 16, 1909, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill vacancies as they may occur in the position of junior animal husbandman (male), at salaries ranging from s1,- 260 to $1.56O per annum, in the bureau of animal industry, department of ag- riculture. There are three existing vacancies, for which it is desired to make certification of eligibles quali- fled in the major optional subjects, (e) feeding and breeding poultry; CD principles of animal breeding; and (n) Identification, testing and uses of animal fibers. Competitors will not be assembled for any of the tests. Applicants should at once ap- ply to the United States civil ser vice commission, Washington, D. C., for application Form BOA and special form. No application will be accept ed unless properly executed, and with the material required, filed with the commission at Washington prior to the hour of closing business on June 16, 1909.
 An examination will be held June Is at Phoenix and elsewhere to se- cure eligibles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of second class engineer, $900 per annum, in the custodian service at Macon, Ga, and vacancies requir- ing similar qualifications as they may occur throughout the United States. Applicants should at once apply either to the United States civil service commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the board of exam iners at any place mentioned in the list printed hereon, for application Form 1052.
 ditions, and of new forms of send ing and receiving circuits; to inspect the various wireless stations and to
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
DENVER CHURCHES.
Captured by the Presbyterian General
 Assembly.

Denver, May 23.-Nine great services of q devotional character marked the activities attending the annual gath ering of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church The largest of these morning meetings was at the Central Presbyterian church which Dr. James Barkley, the moderator, deliv- cred the annual sermon to the assem- bly,. Rain marred the great parade planned for the Sunday school chil- dren.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
THE REGULAR THING
 IN HAITIAN REPUL|C THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVE
 MENT SPREADING. A Reported Engagement the Result of
 Which is Uncertain.

Cape Haitien, Haiti, May 23-The revolutionary movement is spreading. General Camacho. former governor of Monte Christi, working in unison with General Quirito of Felice, for the over throw of the government has attacked and seized Guayabin and DajabOn, which are on the Haitien frontier.
 There has been fighting between the revolutionists, and loyal forces of Monte Christi. The fate Of Jose Bordas, governor of Puerto Plata is unknown but it is reported that he is either dead or a prisoner. Communica- tions are interrupted. Government troops are expected to reach the dis affected district by the sea.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
MOTOR CYCLE RECORDS
 THREE NEW ONES
Resulting from the Races at Los An
 geles Yesterday.

Los Angeles. May 23.-Three worlds motorcycle records were broken today. The eight-mile record, made by F. Lingenfelder of Chicago. time. 6:20, was II seconds faster than the previous record, held by Jake DeROsier.
 The professional twenty five mile race was taken by Lingenfelder in 4:1O. although he was forced to stop three minutes to repair his machine. The former record was held by A. Mitchell, of New Orleans. 25:07. The amateur ten-mile race was taken by A Ward, of this city; time, S:14. The previous record was S:21 4-5.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
DUMPED IN BIG MUDDY.
A Great Northern Ore Train Slipped
 Into the River.

Helena, May 23.-A Great Northern ore train was wrecked today between Helena and the Great Falls. Eighteen cars of ore fell into the Missouri river. A brakeman was killed and an engineer was seriously injured as were three other members of the tram crew.
 At the place of the accident the Missouri river runs beside the track. The river has been rising for the past few days and had softened the road bed The engine now lies at the bot tom completely submerged. The cars are partly covered.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
NIGHT SESSIONS
 IN THE SENATE
HURTING UP WORK ON TARIFF
 BILL.
A Clearing of the Ground for Cotton
 and Woolen Schedules.

Washington. May 23-The senate program for the week includes noth- ing but the tariff. Night sessions are probable.
 The lumber schedule will continue to receive attention and with these paragraphs disposed of the finance committee will undertake to have the senate gather up the odds and ends of the bill which have been passed over, with a view to cleaning up as much of the measure as possible before the cotton and woolen sched- ules are reached.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
PUGIL|ST|C CARNIVAL
 IN LONDON TONIGHT
Sam Langford Regarded as Strong Favorite.

London, May 23.-Every seat in the National Sporting club is sold for tomorrow evening. when Sam Lang ford will meet Ian Hague. Jimmy Walsh and Digger Stanley will fight for the bantam weight championship of England.
 The big fellows will fight twenty rounds for a purse of 5000. The bantams will have fifteen rounds for $175O. Langford will enter the ring at about 165 pounds. He is a strong favorite in the betting. many bets be- ing made at to on him to win.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
THE GEORGIA STRIKE.

Augusta, Ga. May 23.-The Georgia railroad is completely tied up by the firemen's strike. The management is not trying to move trains, simply an- nouncing that it has men, means and equipment to proceed, and will do so when the state announces that it is ready to protect the property and em- ployes.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
WASHED OVERBOARD.

Valparaiso. May 23.-The Dutch ship Nederland, which sailed from Mel bourne, Australia. for Falmouth, March 23, has arrived at Coquimbo in dis tress.
 The captain. four seamen and a boy were washed overheard off Cape Horn, in rough weather.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
FRISCO ID LOS ANGELOS
 A NEW AUTO RECORD
A Cut of Thirty-two Minutes Below low the Old One.

Los Angeles. May 23.-A Thomas automobile driven by R. D. Brassy broke the San Francisco to Los Ange- les record by 32 minutes today. He left San Francisco at four o'clock this morning and arrived at S:45 tonight. The actual running time was Is hours and 45 minutes.
 The former record was 17 hours and 17 minutes held by the White Steamer, made about two years ago. Fifty three cars have tried since for a record without success.