davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
gernadldiisnns BON Afer6au. uni
Spritfultur

bat Scrr Sobn q. Sir bon Iep gorf.
Der iie9rci6c bcmpfratil6e 8oupers
nelirss 9anbioat, Dem republifnniihen
Hegime in elmer 8ebc 81 Sbompion,
y. o., o Der 8abl nnbgeipieicn.
Sier Die gelege:
nWteiner Inii6t nah ioatc in ieber
S6ule unb III ieber llninerlitdt
llnterridt in Der Soritipiiienihait ges
geben iperben. oenn mir Iinb ais Nas
tion nit u~nieren Soriten neri6penbes
rid geipeien. !Seute ieben mir ins
Der Saflnge 9egeniiber, baB bier i'm
gtuate 4efp 9orf. in ben, 134 Drill
ljpuen alder Soritldnbcreien Staatss
eiaentbum iinb. Yripatperioneu faIi
elm gleides Soritareal beliben. gcibe
Ireale niirbens ben Serbrau6 bon
Sul8 in ben Ser. Staaten MIR drlf II
Wonate bcden. Sn ben 9an3en Gers
einistcu Staateu tpiirbc bn5 Yrobufi
Ser Soriten ben gebarf an Sol5 mir
auf .a1t5ebn Sabre Seden. 8ir habeu
Sieien Sbeil u~nferes @runo uno 9os
bens pernahldili9t. Snumi6ulcr
Ipaten III peri6iebenen @cgcnben bes
Staates .ineeridtet perben. 10 bnt
Sober. ser Sdnme pflan5en pil.
Sdmlingc preispertb erbalten lam,
,Scet miiiien mir Sdmlingc IN
Nranfreih unb S~eutiGlanS fnufen,
nm lie ben ipeni9en Seutcn 81 l%icfern,
Bic i~iberbarpt 9%eipilt iino. 8dllntc 81
pflan5eu. 8elonbers mDhte ib bars
ouf auimertiam MAIDEN. oob Die ges
nillioluoen in ben lebten Salrer
8rpar int Our6ihnitt nm iiber cine
Niuion Dollars fir pas Sabr 9cities
aen iinb. I'M lebteu Sabre abcr Die
maeIeure @einmmiiumme bon S40.s
0O0, 900 crreidt baben. Bic SeaiSs
latur perlan9te Gin @eieb fir BE-
piaiouuaen bon S45,000.000 bon
Geiten Ser SteuerSablcr. bod lpurocr
ais ser uripriir9liden Sorla9e eint
ausa6l Yciten acitrihen, 10 oaB "
in @eitalt bon $39. $1,000 an Dir
Steuer3obler fam. IS lit niht obnt
Sntereiie. paB uuter Den 9eitriHcncr
Soften fol9enSe entbaltcn limb: 3rpe'
Ndcrballs Stntipnen $4,000; lnnp'
mirthIhaitli6e Shuleu in Sainbrioae
Gpblcstia anf Gong Sslane uno u
Wibbletomn ie $4,000; SorltsAfa'
bemie in Spracuic $4,000. mn
Sorits afapemic in Cornell $4,000"
Zoe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
alneR Elm &praeRreiniesr.

Cat Stroubsburg, go. -
Is lit sesenndrtie bon Der Ibihdfz
Jung Der fait ipeItbefannten. Yeuniplz
banter Scutih genaumten Iunbart
Die Hebe. 0iel Inre9uns ba5u bat
Der Staatsporiteber Ser ofientliden
Sdnleu sesebeu. beiisn Name y. 6.
Sdaeffer lit. CT bat iid babin aus
scipro6en. baB Die Ibidaffuns i'm
Sntereiie Der Spra6reini9un9 iebr ers
piinidt lei. Serr S6aeifer meint TO-
gar. Die Gineetpanberten ioqten dngez
balteu peroen. iih Der ensliifen
Sprade gu bebieneu. (Iaden Sic
lid bod niht ldferlih, Serr u. s.
Sdaefferl - Die 8eb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Weaea &rebsIlaoea,

90 smpfsbls hermit Stroop's ntts
beutidle selluer. SieieIbeu betler ieben (npd5
nttt aligebrodeneu) Srebs iouobl inuerlih ais
6uBeriidI. Gas aHertalttt etuBig bette Nittel, lu
glagenfrebs erfulgreiA Su betlen. @eseu gi5s.
rsnL Seugnife U. !. 10. idret6e man an:
Bro. U .! 1oeoina,
seneca falidS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
,5armer- 4ulitif.

Sdreibt y. e. .Scdcr bon sort
0mbinaton. isis: Ggs@ oupernenr
SonrS melpetc Dor Surgeon IN ieineu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Seimjnher!

MalssI aNee, /, s;: If S ~; y:
ausaeuda1sr Montana 0erits 0emGlIt. saNse
ron inherent @tdtitaiss p%rdpnrirt, Ut retner uHoers
fdiibttr 9taiss@rtrutt pom hoditen &ahrperta. Der,
iaRet in itaIfsu. reIuen. tuitoih ttu Badeien, nap
allen Sbeiteu Sss Soubs5 ~ Il & sutS per pfano.
ProbepGdet uno 6trtuIare RIO It's uuS frautp.
MILWAUKEE IMPORTING CO.,
SOC 9th Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Ssim eGrsiben rr,pibne innn eeh. oieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

1910.
81 <t'
t.b06. O0O. OOO 1,6O1.OOO.O GOO

1906. 100000 0t,000,0 900
8fe in Der obiseu Gilfitclluns ni6t
nit aufgefiibrten eriropdii6en 9dnocr,
bduptiadblid @robbritannien. @efgicn.
SoIonb. Seutidlanb. Seiterreid unb
Die ifanbiuapii6en Staaten. baben I'M
pori9eh Sabre Ssidmmen 369 Wtilioz
men 9uibel @eisen 9eliefcrt. Sns
b~iesiGbriee grtrGenib Der &ei5enz
felber bieier 2dnDer biirfte ii6 bon
DEM p~oridbrigcn nur ,lpenig unters
ihciben.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
TROUBLE BREAKS
OUT in SPAIN
Reports Are Denied Officially Tha.
Revolution Has at Last Start
ed in That
Country.
R1oT1NG is REPORTED
Volcano Of Revolution Which Has
Been Rumbling for Some Time
Has Emptied at
Last.

LONDON. Nov. 2.--While the re-
ports are officially denied, the Lon
don papers print long stories today Of
fighting in Spain between the revolu-
tionists and troops and assert that
many have been killed
All of the papers report fighting in
Barcelona and some in Madrid
A telegram from Lisbon says the
Spanish government discovered o
widespread plot to overthrow the gov
ernment and made hundreds of arrests
and rioting followed.
The volcano of revolution has been
rumbling in Spain for many months
and it is admitted that the success OF
the republicans in Portugal has in
spired the Spanish revolutionists
The Moroccan situation is counted
upon to aid in undermining the loyalty
of the army Spain cannot withdraw
from Morocco and save herself, no.
can she continue there and save her
self.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
FRENCH CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
The Entire Outfit Quits in Order THAT
Now One May be Formed
With Obnoxious Ono.
Eliminated
HAD WARM SESSION
President Receives the Note From
BRAND and is Free Now to
/ Appoint an Entire
New Body.
HAD WARM SESSION

PARIS, Nov. 2.--The entire French
cabinet headed by Premier BRAND, to-
day rendered its resignation to Presi-
dent Fallieres. The resignation is for
the purpose of reorganizing and drop
ping from the cabinet. certain min
listers whose views are not in accord
With BRAND.
The resignation was rendered after
warm session Of the cabinet.
The note of Premier BRAND to
President Fallieres informing him OF
the resignation. declares that BRAND
is the object to the most violent per.
sonal attack and wishes to resign
that the president may be free to act
in the selection of another ministry.
Brands resignation carries with it
/ the resignation OF the entire cabinet.
President Fallieres in handling the
! resignation. conferred at length with
7 the president of the chamber of
i deputies and senate. The opinion
i prevails that the new cabinet has al
ready been named and thai BRAND
/ will be again named
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
DON'T THIS
SNIFF OF PROGRESS
October this Year on the keokuk and
Hamilton Bridge Much Larg-
er Than Last.

j. H. Cole, superintendent of the
Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Com
company, reports that there were
ten per cent more than the
number of people that cross
ed the big steel structure over
the river here by foot in October than
during the same month last year
The Keokuk and Western Illinois
Electric Co., in making its report to
the bridge officials, gives out the in
formation that 4S6 more people We're
carried by the cars during the month
of October this year than last. even
though the cars were off on several
occasions last month and the year
previous the interurbans were run all
of the time.
This sounds especially good and
the traffic undoubtedly has been conf
ing this way, just what the merchants
want and things are undoubtedly look,
ing bright and more optimistic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Weather Conditions.

There has been snow from the Mis-
souri, Valley to the Western Lakes,
and rains in the Ohio Valley and
Lower Lake Region, with yesterdays
depression moving from Iowa to the
ST Lawrence Valley, and the temper
ature has risen in the Atlantic states.
The crest of the area OF high pres
sure has moved from Montana to
the eastern slope of the Rockies, and
there have been scattered light snow
flurries from the Rockies to the Up.
per Mississippi Valley, followed by a
marked fall of temperature.
Conditions indicate fair weather
for this section tonight and Thurs
day, becoming warmer Thursday, as
the western area of high pressure
passes southwark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
COMMISSIONERS
GET $4,000 YEARLY
spokane's New City Charter Contains
Number Of Very Good
Points.

SPOKANE, Wahh., Nov Prog
ress is being made by the committee
of Is ,freeholders with the new city
charter, to be used in Spokane next
year under the commission form OF
government Among the important
provisions. adopted ly the committee
are the five commissioners. elected at
large, shall be paid at the rate OF
$4,000 a year for terms of two. three
and four years: that the city engineer
must have had at least five years
professional experience and the cor
poration counsel must have practiced
law in the state since 1905; that the
city clerk keep the records and pub
lish an official gazette The bonds OF
city employees were fixed at not less
than $4,000. These five departments
will 3e created under the terms OF
the charter: Public affairs. finance
public safety, works and utilities. IT
| is expected that the charter will be
submitted to the electors some time
in November.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
SMALLPOX SCARE
IN ILLINOIS
Epidemic of the Disease at Anna and
the Town Has Been Quar-
antined.

SPRINGFIELD, H., November .
Because of an epidemic of smallpox IN
Anna, Union county, the town has
hem quarantined and all gatherings
OF people strictly forbidden.
The Illinois state board of health
is in charge of the situation and DR..
j. G. Westervelt, assistant secretary
of the board, has gone to Anna TO
take charge.
The first report TO the state board
of health of the condition in Anna
came from Golden. Officials there
told the board that people were hurry
ing out of Anna to escape the conta-
gion and that they We're spreading it
over the country. Sparta and num-
ber of other towns complained before
the town was quarantined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Farmer Confessed to Revolving Crime
and There is Talk of Lynchine
Him for the Brutal
Deed.
AUsE WAS SCHOOL TEACHER
Committee Calls on States Attorney
and Demands That Immediate
Punishment Be
be Inflicted.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 2--Incensed- al
the assault on Miss May Clark. a
school teacher, aged 20, by Joseph
Hoffman, son of wealthy farmer
the school directors, union printers
and newspaper men, met with the
states attorney today and demanded
immediate punishment.
Hoffman was arrested last night and
after making written confession
containing all the revolving details
was placed in Jail. There is talk OF
lynching.
Hoffman went to the school house
bound the girls arms with wire and
when she swooned, committee the as
sault. Miss Clark is in a precarious
condition. She is the daughter OF }
B. Clark, local printer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Made II heaxe To.

An old lake sailor, bit wobbly as
to his underpinn,ngs. stood at the cor.
.ner of East Fourteenth street and
Euclid avenue the other night waiting
for a car. Two or three OF the cars
passed him by whizzing because in
the obscurity the motorman couldn't
make out the waiting figure. The old
man didn't appear to like this at all.
and when the next car came whizzing
along he took his stand in the middle
of the track and let out call that
could be heard two blocks.
"Reave to. till board ye!' he shout
ed. The car hove to" and the old
fellow pulled alongside. climbed over
the gangway, and was off in bunch
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Will Tour British India and Other
Places on Long Jaunt Which
Lasts All Through
the Winter.
PRINCESS CAN'T G
Son Of German Emperor is Going to
See Few Things During
His Long Jour-
ney.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-Accompanied by
the crown princess and small party
of officers, Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm left today for Genoa to en-
bark on the Prince Ludwig. or which
he will travel as far as Ceylon, on his
trip to the far east.
The prince will tour British India
The crown princess desired to make
the entire trip, but will return to
Germany from Ceylon The princes
tour will last until June Of next year
He will return to Germany by way o.
the trans-Siberian railroad.
The small number of officers witt
him, is composed mostly of aristo
Gratis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
KILLED MORE
THAN LAST YEAR
Interstate Commerce Commission Re-
port on Railroad Casualties
for One Year

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-"Killed,
1904: injured S2,374." This is the
casualty recora of the railroads in
the United States during the year
ended June 80 last, according to the
interstate commerce commission re-
port. 1t is an increase of 1913 in
the number of killed. and 1s,454 in the
number injured over the previous
previous years figures. There were
5o61 collisions. killing 433 people and
injuring 1866, and damaging railroad
property s4,G29,279. In the years
5.s1o derailments $40 persons were
killed and ASIA injured. During the
last three months of the year the to-
tai injured was 2o,65o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Recommendation is Made That Twen-
ty Aeroplanes Be Purchased for
The Use of The
Soldiers.
PRACTICE FOR USE
Experienced Airmen Could Net be
Secured After War
Had Once Been
Started.

WASHINGTON, Nov. BRIG. Gen. +
James Allen recommended the acquis-
ition OF at least twenty military aero
planes in his annual report for the
fiscal year ended June so last, which
was made public at tho war depart
ment These machines, ho said,
should be in service ON regular prac
tice at different points Of the country
throughout the year, and should be
present at the camps of instruction .or
regular troops and organized militia.
He says this estimate is extremely
low and would provide only two aero
planes for each camp of instruction.
To operate this number of aero
planes twenty specially trained Of
ticers would be required as pilots,
and in addition each machine must
carry at least one observer, who will
require much training and actual prac-
tice before the full military use of the
aeroplane can be attained.
! Gen Allen deprecates the fact that
! although the United States was the
4 first nation off,; ally to recognize the
aeroplane for military purposes, it
has not kept pace with the world In
4 the development of military aero
nautics.
Summed up, the aero equipment OF
the United States army consists of
one small practice dirigible balloon,
ono Wright aeroplane and three small
captive balloons says the general. The
signal corps has only one lieutenant
and nine enlisted men on duty in con
nection with aeronautics and the chief
4 signal office says, until the corps is
increased it will be impossible to
furnish more officers and men for the
absolutely necessary training demand'
eu in airmanship.
Gen. Allen combats the oft-repeated
assertion that the United States
owing to it's isolated position, is not
likely to become involved in war, ano
that therefore the most economical
procedure in aerial navigation is te
wait until other nations have detern
ined upon the types best suited to mil
| itary pursuits, thus shifting the eX
pense of experiment and development
5 to other nations.
Experienced military airmen cal
D not be created after war is declared,
ne says, "and the demands OF thi:
new service undoubtedly will require
higher qualities of training, judgmen
. and courage than any other branch o
the military service"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Resourceful Artist.

q sort Of Ike that picter. says tEe
visitor TO the studio, tugging at his
chin whiskers and cypectorating sue
cessfully into a Roman vase. What
10 ye call it?"
THAT is Sunrise in the Alps," an.
swers the artist, trying hard to dis.
guise his hope of making 3 s;le
"Pshaw, l want sunset picter.'
Certainly, Mr Hogrich That is
simple. This is convertible picture.
Looking at 1t in this direction it is a
sunrise. but changing It around to the
west it Is sunset. One thousand dol.
lars. Thank you.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
SECRET DIVORCE
SCHEME FOILED
Judge is Looking into the Claims
Before Issuing
Decree.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Advocates OF
s'ricter divorce laws are today laud-
iag Justice Greenbaum of the supreme
eourt for his stand against secret di-
.oFces. As the result of his decision
'ue action of Mrs. Sarah Bussel Alex
qnuer formerly of Baltimore against
slancis Alexander. wealthy club
man Is being held up by the justice
vi investigation of possible collusion
~ the parties. Mrs Alexander
aatees her husband with misconduct
.,'n several women. Mr. Alexander
~'u MS attorney that there must, be
aSsolute secrecy in the proceedings
Z wv wv Justice Greenbaum is holding the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
INCEASE IN
IOWA FARMS
Census Report Shows Value to Have
Been More Than
Doubled

WASHINGTON, Nov. Material
increase during the last decade in the
total number of Iowa's farms and the
extent of farm acreage are oyershad-
owed bv enormous increases in the
value of farm land implements and
buildings and the expenditures for
farm labor according to the recent
census.
Comparativ~ figures issued By the
census bureau are as follows:
1910. 1900
Total number
farms zlo,eo' 4Io'o--
Farm
acreage sS S.9o5,Ooo 94.574,ooo
Value farm
lands !. s2.7s9 ,O25, 600 s1,256, $4,000
Value farm
buildings 454,694,0O 2lo,So5,ooo
Total value
farms :. 3,25s,719,ooo 1,497555,ooO
Value of i'm
plements 95,2i3,ooo oi,9ol,ooV
Expend. for la
bor 24.732,000 16 376,00O
The decrease in farm acreage prob.
ably represents less perfect enumer-
alton of land. due to the change in
the census date from June to April
IL. Much of this land at the date OF
the enumeration had not been leased
for 1910, and was, therefore, unoc-
cupied and unreported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
HOW THE MAINE
WAS BLOWN UP
Col. Brady in Lecture Says Man Who
Did it, Has Been
Executed.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Col. Jas
per Brady, u. S. A., who was one OF
the officers appointed at the time to
investigate the destruction OF the bat
tleship Maine, said here In lecture
that the Maine was destroyed by an
explosion of subarine mine, fired by
electricity from Moro castle by Jose
Chazeldo, a Cuban, who did so TO
bring on the war and that General
Blanco later executed him, but re-
fused to tell why he did so.
Brady says this was all known 10
President Mckinley and his ADVISORS
before the war was declared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Exoansiv. Little Water Snake.

Not every creature can swallow an.
other bigger than itself, but there is a
little water snake at the aquarium
that does this handily. This water
snake is foot and half long and
about as big around as big lead pen
ell, say scant five-sixteenths OF an
inch in diameter, but it will corner
and capture killiefsh an inch and
half long and close to half an inch IN
diameter and gulp it down whole
easily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
discoveries at Venice.

Some very interesting discoveries
have been made in the course OF ex
cayation work around the island OF
Lido. at Venice, where number OF
ancient pieces of artillery have been
found beneath six feet OF mud me
cannon are all in a state of excellent
preservation, though it is clear, ffom
their construction, that they must
date back to the period almost inhe,
diately after the discovery OF gun
nowder and it is believed that they
VIII prove of very great artistic ana
historic value.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Too True.

A Sunday school teacher. after read.
ing the story of Ananias and Sapphira
TO the juvenile class, asked; Nov.
children, why doesn't the Lord strike
everybody dead who tells a lie?"
"Cause," answered bright little fell
low. there wouldn't be anybody left.
hardly"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Cook Sends Letter.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a congratula-
tion upon his attempted fight across
the Atlantic was received by Waiter
Wellman from DR. Frederick A. Cook.
The letter was sent to London news
naper man with instructions to for
ward to Wellman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
GENERAL STRIKE
MAY BE CALLED
Unless peace Comes Today, The orde.
is Going to be
Issued.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-unless the
express companies arbitrate today, a
general strike will be called with all
drivers including those on mail
wagons and federal troops may be
called out to protect the mails.
Mayor Gaynor ordered all Police
men off the wagons today. The few
that went. out were guarded by mount
ed policemen and officers on bicycles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Enaine Exploded

BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 2.-Wniie
running so miles an hour, an engine
ON the Northern Pacific exploded to-
day. killing Owen Jones. the fireman.
AMI fatally injuring the engineer Two
tramps we're badly scalded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Slick Eoraer Caught.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2-Rob-
ert Stuyeysant, alias Browbey, alias
George Teakle, declared by the police
to be one OF the most active forgers
in the country,w arrested here today.
The American Bankers Association
has had detectives securing the coun-
try for him for he is alleged to have
flooded the eastern cities and banks
with fraudulent checks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Holding Their Own

What about all this young-man-for'
the-world swork business SO vehe-
mently preached by the great moral
force and others so short q time ago.
Only a few days ago an sS-year-old
Ohio farmer kicked because the navy
would not take him as recruit, and
now 92year-old Chicagoan gets mar
ied.-Milwaukee Daily News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Railroad Indicted.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. Indictments
charging the Hooking Valley railroad
and coal company with discriminat-
ing in violation of the interstate com
merce law, were returned by the feder-
al grand jury today after a session
which has extended over several
weeks