davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
FOR TWO UTAH TOWNS
Especial to The Herald-RepublieanD

Especial to The Herald-Republiean.)
washington. April 22-The postoffice
depa rtment has issued an order pro-
vfding for a mail service between Mos
COW and Milford, Utah. six times a
week. effective July /. The CONNER
cial club of Milford sent Senator SmOor
a petition asking that the route start
from that time and the senator has
obtained the consent of the department
that this shall be done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
WOLTER GUILTY OF
MURDER MOSTFOUL
Degenerate Youth of 10 to Die in
Electric Chair for Taking Life
of Ruth Wheeler

NEW YORK April 22-Ae WOIe youth 10 years. who gOated
~ over pictures and crazy about must die in the
electric chair for the Wheeler pretty ffteenearod
stenographer
After one hour and fifty debeTaon jury the court
eca sessions found guilty murder the first degree 10 80
o'clock tonight bringing close trial marked by its swift movement
and its testimony Of horror
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
GROSS FRAUDS PRACTICED
UPON BRITISH IMPORTERS
Bills of Lading for Imaginary Bales
o. Cotton Amounting to Millions
Discovered

Liverpool April 22Tere sensation in COtOnopos today
born of widely circulated that forged bills of adng OF cot
purpong shipped from the United States had been
uncovered The alleged fraudulent methods said involved cotton
valued at in addition thirty Liverpool concerns
said that several cotton houses heavy losers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
GLAD
TOHONOR HIM
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt Enter
tanned at Dinner by Presi-
dent Fallieres in the Elysee
Palace Toast and Response

II ARTS, april 22.-President and Mrs.
Fallteres tonight gave a dinner of
1O4 covers at the Elysee Palace
in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. The
entire palace was Illuminated, and
guards lined the stairways.
President Fallieres took out Mrs.
Roosevelt, who looked charming In a
blue brOeade, embroidered with gold
and crystal ornaments, while Colonel
Roosevelt escorted Nine. EalIieres. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, who wore a gown of
pink satin, was escorted by VI. JuSser-
and, the French ambassador to the
United states.
Among the other distinguished
guests were Ambassador and Mrs. Ba-
con. former President and Nine. Lou
bet; NJ. BRAND: Foreign Minister and
Nine. Pichon and other members oi
the cabinet and their ladies; Louis Re
nault, permanent delegate to The
Hague tribunal from France; Baron
d Estournelles de Constant ana the
Baroness de Constant and Frank II
Mason. the American consul general
and Mrs. Mason; Admiral LepOrd anG
NJ. BoutrOuX, professor Of philosophy in
the University of Paris.
During the dinner. served in the gor-
geOus sale de fetes, which is hung
with priceless gObelin tapestries, the
band of the Republic Guards rendered
a musical program.
In proposing CoiOnel ROOSeVell
health. President Fallieres said:
j cannot allow the dinner TO ter
inmate without offering toast e
Theodore RoOsevelt-an illustrious
man who is at the same time a great
citizen. great friend of France and
a great friend of peace. ] lift my glass
also in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt. tC
whom goes out the homage of our re-
spectful sympathy. ] congratulate my
self at being able TO tell our guests
how happy we are to receive and fetf
them"
Roosevelt Uses French.
Colonel Roosevelt responded il
French. saying he was profoundly
touched by the words of President Fal'
Heres.
Mrs. Roosevelt and l., continued the
American, will never forget the wei
come we have received in France, espe'
cially from you, Mr.. President.
Made TO know and understand eaci
other our two countries have beer
friends from the beginning, and ne
doubt will always remain friends II
the future. Every civilized man wh6
comes TO France learns something, be
cause France is the cradle OF moderT
civilization. Even today have learned
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
FUNERAL OF MARK TWAINTO
Be HELD IN new YORK TODAY
From All Over the World Come
Tributes of Respect for the
Dead HumOriSt

Redding Conn., April 22The little village Redding was in
mourning today for It's benecor and friend who had
deard himself by his kindly good and generosity Tomorrow
morning when the body taken the funeral
services will be held the Brick church. be suspended
and the villagers and farmers from the surrounding pay their
last tributes to the dead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
Women and Children Fleeing
for Their Lives from Chang
sha and Walls Posted With
Threats Against Foreigners.
MISSIONARIES BRING
THE NEWS TO HANK0W
Their Houses Had Been Burned
and They Were Compelled
to Get Out of Trouble Zone
on Foot and Without Food.
AMERICANS SAFE so FAR

HANkOW, April 22-The situation
Ia Human province Is reported a.
critical. Women aud children
are fleeing for their lives from Chang
sbH. 4 number of villages near that
city have been burned by native mobs.
The country II piacarded with threats
to Kill all foreigners.
This news was brought by missionary
refugees who arrived here today from
ChangshR and nearby stations. Many
of them had Travelled thirty miles on
foot. and reached the YaHEtSe ICianE
river in rags. Their houses had been
burned. and they lost all of their per-
sOnaI effects.
The missionaries stated that gun
boats in the river nave tneir guns
trained upon Chaugsha ana nearby
points and have afforded a refuge for
many foreigners. Three thousand Chi
nese imperial soldiers are occupying
the strategic points Of the capital and
detachments are being hurried 10 the
outlying districts where riOting IS re-
ported.
Many Chinese have been killed. In
one instance a technical school was set
afire and thirty students were burned
TO death
When vessels reached Chaugsha TO
rescue the imperiled ones the Chinese
mob saturated junks with kerosene oil
from looted stations OF the Standard
Oll company and, setting them arire.
allowed them TO float down stream in
an attempt to destroy the oncoming
steamers.
Further outrages Feared.
The viceroy Of Hunan province and
the governor OF Changsha assert they
have the situation in hand and tbat
order is practically restored. but the
missionaries say they fear further out
RACES.
The telegraph wires to the westward
of the disturbed districts have been
cut Many missionaries, American.
French and Norwegian. remain at out
lying posts.
The British consul at Changsha, who
has arrived here said today:
IF one foreigner had been killed. a
massacre probably would have fol-
lowed. The British consulate was
burned because it employed lab0rers
from another province in the construc-
ton of new buildings"
The monetary loss TO foreign inter
ests is believed not to have been great.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

Find dolIar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
THE METALS.

Silver, $3.50.
Copper, cathodes, IL S-16c
Lead, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

stone mounted. ss.75, $500, $10.0o- $l0.50. $11.00. JeweIed Barrettes = Shell. white stone mounted, and : solid gold mounted. $1.00, s1.25, s1.5o, t2.0o, t2.5o, $500, 34.00, $4.50.
 Gold Mounted Combs - Shell Combs, gold mounted, gold inlaid, white stone mounted, t1.oo. t1.75, $2.00, $2.50. Gold Belt Buckles and Collar BuckIes-These are new and particularly well made. a4.50, $500. $500, s2o.oQ up to s45.00.
 Gold Bar Pins-These are solid gold, and may be had plain, engraved or stone mounted, Sa.25, s3.50, $2.75, ss.0o, ss.5o, $500 up to $s2. Silver liar Pins-These are sterling silver. or sterling cloisonne enarne1ed, 75c, @l, 3i.75 up to 32.50. Silver Bolt PinsHPlain sterl- ing silver or hand-engraved s1.25, s1.5o, $1.75, sz, ss.so up to $6.
 Novelty Powder PenciIs-New must have been invented by woman, such a very practical novelty. Sterling silver, works automatically and does the work, just so, $2.25, $2.75. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

d nm o o han
  bndevr
  tha by far Chstmas 0 But will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

Gold Lockes--New. han 1e~H- graved any English fin 5sasa Lockets. Aon't fail to sae these. Ronan and rosa ish, from thy ones fos sse dlers to lareer ladies' Lack cts ss.5o, st ss, s1e ft Gold and sfIvAr Van And just the tlsng to M to womars Nanity.
 are gold plated and s W silver. The designs a
 sant and original
 weights are subs
 $5.50. ss, s1o. SIS. s22. Sterling Silver Purses
 Mesh Purses are the
 all the world. We
 looked and we know s and small. se.50. sl0.
 S20 up to $50
 German SfIver sEesh
 For practical use and gen eral beauty these have no rivals, ss.95, S4.50, s5.5n, $e.5o, ST. ss.50, $1e.5o ap to $30.
 Gunmeta1 BaEa--To give 2 woman in nounrning or an elderly woman. s2, ss, s5, up to s12.50.
 Coral Neck Chai1s-You 1av- CT saw a more interesting collection. Our own impora- tion, and just arrived. 75c, $1. $1.75, g, $2.so up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
FINE CRYSTALS

FINE . N Y LIS
 French, English and Bohem-
 ian Crystals, in plain etched
 or gold designs:
 Goblets-$8 to ........S S20 Champagnes-S6 to . s25 Cafe Parfait-S9.5O to $1s.50 High Balls-S3.50 to s1s.5O Sherberts-S5 to ...... SIS Grape Fruits-S12.5e to s35 Finger Bowls-S6.59 to s25 Sherries. Ports, Cocktails.
 Clarets. Creme de Menthes. s4.5O to ............$ $15.00
 ROYAL DRESDEN
 Chief among the pleasures of long past generations was the collecting of beautiful china for table decoration. History has repeated itself In the shape and decorations of Roy al Dresden. Richly colored natural looking flower deeora tions-no gaudy background tintings.
 Comports .$4.OO to S15.00 Fern Dishes -. S5.5O tos7.50 Plates (per doZ.) S22.50 to S60 Chop Plates .si1.5O 10 Si5.O0 Candle Sticks $500 and S4.O0 Puff Boxes ......... k1.0o Cake Plates ............ 5000 Bowls ...... $4.5O to S13.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
The Crockery Section Is the Home of a
 Thousand Ideas

Here are Yuletide bulletns-and it is hard to avoid placing all the emphasis on the beanty-scope and difference of this special Christmas gather ing of gifts-yet vast deal of these unique pieces marked materially below the prices they usually bring:-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
TABLE FRENCH CHINA
 SPECIALS

FOR THE NIGHT BEFORE XMAS-CANDLE SHADES
 AND CANDLE LAMPS New Paper Shades-all colors @ designs) .15c Silk Shades-z5c, s1.0O. S1.5O and S2.50. Cuirass-25c, soc, 75c, s1.00. LiningS-I5c to &1.O0. Candle Lamps-35c and 50c. Candles-35c dozen.
 FOR THE XMAS DINNER
 FAVORs Chimney Corners-Air Ships Santa on Sled-Waiting Out side - House Tops - Paper Cups-5c to 25c. THE LURE OF THE XMAS PACKAGE ENHANCED WITH
 DENNISON'S FIXINGS Seals-6 designs. TaRs-6 designs. Cards-4 designs. Garlands Mica Snow TinseI Cord. Gummed Ribbon Tissue Paper. Paper Napkins.
 (Crockery, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

French, English and Bohem- ian Crystals, in plain etched or gold designs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

Of course you wish Merry Christmas to every hun rou willing to do to make your wish true?
 Are you willing to commence your holiday shoppir Are you willing to arrange to begin your shoppi1 Are you willing to carry all small parcels with yol
 Are you willing to nay cash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

Exquisite ones. Chosen with a view of getting the best qualities and prettiest designs for the money. Real Duchess Berthas--~1S.SO' Sl0'Oo' &1s.5O.
 Real Duchess and Rose Point Berthas e22.5O, H30, sS7.SO, $4x.oo. $50.
 (Lace Aisle, Main Flocr)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23

Miss Mildred Miller and Mrs. Leon.
Riddle have returned to their homes
al Centewille after a short yisit with
Mrs j Turner
Mr. and Ms. G. 4. Martin are yis
ting al the home Of Nr. Martins pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs Martin, &o5
South Twelfth street They viii re-
turn to their home in Savanna, H..
after the holidays
James c. Davis and family OF Des
Moines arrived in the city his after
noon and viii visit over Christmas
with rela les and friends.
G. W. Cooper, father OF Engineer
IIueh I, Cooper and Misses Agnes
and Elizabeth. his daughters. have ar.
rived in KeokulS to take up hcir
hone.
Manager l. c. Worey OF the Grand
leaves tomorrow morning for Feoria
whore he win snend Christmas with
relatives. Mrs, Worley is visiting In
Peoria
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
$780,
Robert Westcott Takes Bride.

A marriage that will come as a
pleasant surprise to the many friends
OF the groom in Keokuk, was that of
Mr. Robert NJ. Wescott and Miss Don
ma Marie Winter at Oskaloosa Thurs
day noon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Alexander Nc
Ferran, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church, in the presence of only
relatives of the bride.
The bride. it is said, is one of
Oskaloosa's best loved young women
and the daughter of prominent fam
lily of that city. The groom is well
known to large circle of warm ac-
quaintances here and is at present
travelling salesman for the American
Tobacco Company of New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Westcott arrived in the city
last night and will visit with the
g1oom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Westcott, PIP High street, during the
holidays. Best wishes are extended
the young people for their future
happiness and it is hoped that they
vii! make their residence in Keokuk
soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23

Special bargains in large dia.
monds, / to 2 carat sizes. LcBron s
Shaving mirrors at Englehardts
Always something different at
Mrs. Inman's.
We can save you money on gold
filed watches. j. F. Kiedaisch &
Son.
Fred c. Chambers was eighty six
votes to the good at the finish OF the
count this noon. The judges will
finish counting this evening, was the
word from FIT. Madison this afternoon
The store of the Christmas spirit
Ewers, Mccarthy Co.
Latest style shopping bags fol
Christmas, Sullivan &, Anwerda
Mr.. Elbow of 119 Biondeau pre-
sented the firemen with box of eli.
gars today. T. S. Paul also gave the
fire boys some perfectos for saving
his house from ruination after the
gas meter blew up.
Joe Haubert for dressed poultry
for Christmas. Both phones.
Christmas perfumes at Engle-
hardt's.
sealship oysters. celery, Gran
berries. lettuce. Edam cheese fruits.
nuts and all the delicacies Of the
season at Immegarts
Always something different at
Mrs. Inman's.
About two O'Clock this afternoon
the fire department was called to the
7. S Paw residence. GIG Morgan st.
A plumber working in the cellar fix
ing a gas meter had candle sitting
on shelf which fell into small
quantity of gasoline. The Llaze sprang
up and the gas meter exploded. The
chemical was used in putting out the
fire which started
Collar and cuff boxes. toilet sets.
shaving sets at Englehardt & Co.
Puckechetuck Lodge No. AZ meets
every Friday night a O'Clock. Elac-
ton of officers tonight. G. w Sween-
ey. \. G., Geo Immegart, Secretary.
Gillette, Atuo-Strap and Gem,
lr, safety razors. j. F. Kiedaisch s
Son.
Christmas turkies. geese ducks,
and chickens at MarSleys, 40 Main.
Collar and cuff boxes. toilet sets,
shaving sets at Englehardt & Co.
IF you have neglected buying
someone a gift for Christmas, come
in and let us help You select one.
Sullivan & Auwerda.
Al the annual weeting Of the
Swedish Aid society last evening the
following officers We're elected G.
T Huffman, president John Ericsson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
DEATH OF BRIGHT
BABY GIRL TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loter and Fam
lily Mourn Death OF Mar
euerite Louise.

This morning at FIVE minutes past
four O'Clock, Marquette, Louise. the
little two year old d. tghEer of M.
and Mrs. George Lotei,@ died at the
family home, 9o2 Palean street. Death
came after a short illness5S the little
one having had an at acli of lagrippe
and complications. The child was a
s-ight and beautiful baby girl, and
her death has caused much sorrow.
At the time of her passing, She was
two years, three months and thirteen
days old. Besides the father and
mother. Two sisters, Mary Francis
and Nora Elizabeth, and a brother,
George, Jr.. survive. Funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
10 PLACE BIG
LUMBER ORDER
keokuk and Hamilton Water Power
Company to Order One Million
Feet With Which to Build
coffer-Dams.
FRIENDLY SUIT STARTED
Legal Action Necessary to Close Deal
for the Possession of c. F. Binde-
>sald's Property in
Montrose.
FRIENDLY SUIT STARTED

The heokuk and Hamilton Water
Power Company will today place an
order for one million feet of lumber
for the power house coffer-dam. Four
million feet in all will be needed and
a number OF local and out-of-town
firms have sent in bids for the con-
tract. 1t is said that local firm is
the lowest bidder and the order for
one million fet will go to it. The tim
Der for the bridge which is to span
the canal has been received here.
The company commenced an action
this afternoon against G. F. Binde-
wald of Montrose to obtain posses
sion of property owned by him which
is under option. The suit is friendly
one and is merely for the purpose of
AFFECTING a legal transfer of the prop
erty. Mr.. Bindewald has ben adjudg
ed of unsound mind, having become
mentally incompetent since the option
on his property was secured. The
suit will make it possible to settle
with his wife and children and per-
nit the property to pass into posses
sion Of the water power company as
per option.
The survey fer the second installa-
ton Of the dam has started on the
Iowa side north of Fort Madison The
work done by this surveying party >,
similar TO that being done on the
Illinois side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
Found in the cask.

Jacob Fritz, of Southfield. Conn. TOOK
a supposedly empty cask to cider
mil to be filed Or the way he no
ticed bses flying about him, but, he
did not discover where they came
from until lie reached the mill Sew
enty pounds OF honey We're taken from
tie eask after the bees had been
smoked out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
Unexpected Guests.

Mr.. Ralph Harmon who has been
attending school at Oskaloosa, was
very pleasantly surprised at his resi-
dtrce, 1924 OaS street, by twenty of
his young girl and boy friends. The
host of the evening is home for the
holidays to visit with his parents and
the event was happy one for all
favored Games of various kinds
were indulged in and pleasing refresh
ments were served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23

vice president Frank Wahlgren, sec
rotary; Joseph Hanson, treasurer;
Carl Johnson, trustee for three years;
G i Carlson. c. a. Nelson I.auritz
Nelson and A. T I4antz, members Of
tho sick committee
Diamond set bar pieces. 1.eBron's,
Fancy linens make suitable gifts.
See them at Sullivan & Auwerdas
ANY man viii appreciate an Ew-
efs, Mccarthy Go. suit or oyercoa
Lindoaoid half aoles wear the
longest. and make walking easy The
Dlace TO haze Lindenoid used is at
Karle's, SlA Maiu street
Read The pailv Gate city,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
X. c. Dance Next Wednesday.

Invitations were received today
from the committee in charge, an
nouncing a dancing party which will
be given in the knights of Columbus
hall. Wednesday evening, December
twenty-eighth. Dancing will COM
mence a. half past eight o'clock. Re-
freshments are announced. The Agne
orchestra will furnish the dance pro-
gram. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23

You Needn't keep Oh feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods ssarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
It strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per-
Torrance of their functions. Take
Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
Real Estate Transfers.

]. e. Whitaker and wife to keo-
uk-Hamllton Water Power Co.. 19
acres comprising the lower end OF
Bluff Park.
Kate A. inland to Philip G. Finn,
block II, the property being on the
corner of Fifth and Des Moines. Tho
consideration was 500.
c. r. Clingman to Water Power Co.
the west 81 feet of lot block 10,
Montrose.
T. A. Craig, trustee, VIM. j. Apple
gate. and G. Walter Barr, to Water
Power Company. less than four acres
this side OF Galland.
Merrick Reed to VIM. Logan and A.
E. Johnson, trustees, block I, and
lots 1, ,, 5, 4 in IA, part of lot 2, blk.
g. the property being situated in Mont
rose.
To Mamie NJ. Smith, a treasurer's
deed to one-half of lot 6, block 16.
the property being on the corner of
Ninth and Ridge.
ID. A. Graham and Letha NJ. Ora
ham have given an option to the Keo-
lSuk and Hamilton Water Power Co.
to lots 8 and in Nashville. The
option expires August 1911 and calls
for the payment of $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
The sian Of the Holly.

Henry Yale. the little eleven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Tiffany,
OF NO. SOC North Third street, proved
himself the masterful host of very
pretty pre-Christmas party at his
residence last evening Twenty-Five
of the young boy and girl friends of
Henry, called during the evening and
were guests at party entitled, THE
Sign of the Holly" The rooms were
very artistically decorated through
out in gay holiday style. A Christmas
tree, sparkling and bright, and dec
orative scheme in various arrange
ments indicative of the Christmas
season, were very pretty. on table,
decorated in keeping with the other
ornaments, were tiny favors, in the
shape of sleds, cleverly contrived from
small Dashboard boxes. The ropes OF
the sleds were red baby ribbon and
the insides of the boxes we're filed
with candies.
Appropriate games made pleasant
evening pass all too quickly for the
young people and shortly after the
serving of tempting three course
luncheon the guests departed for their
homes, all having had delightful
time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23

Or. Thomas Eclectic OH IS TIE
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease Group Has been used wita
success in or family for eight years z
- Mrs L. Whiteacre, Buffalo. y Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
Power OF the Soul.

The soul IAN use fine body more
effectively than IT can poor BODY,
bit it can do wonders through an
t,,edeqrate body Charles w Eliot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-23
MlscELLAMEo us.

WE HAVE bargains. any size tracts
for home or investments. farms. cut
over, and virgin timber lands. Little
River Red River Valleys, Arkansas
Texas. Write us, Patterson Realty
Company, Warsaw, Illinois