davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
DOLLIVER LEFT
NO GREAT FORTUNE
Deceased Senator's Estate is Valued
at But $4,000 in
Property.

FORT DODGE, Ia. Nov. 3.-The
estate of Senator J, p. Dolliver was
worth sS5,415, according to the inven-
tory filed by Mrs. Dolliver, admins
tratrix. OF this $6S,o0O consists OIL
real estate holdings, most of it in two
farms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
Killed Whole Family.

CHICAGO. Nov 3.--John Sakania,
aged 36, today shot and killed his
wife and infant son and then com
mitted suicide The couple have
been separated for some time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
EXPRESS STRIKE
TO BE SETTLED
Mayor eaynor viii End it in Case
the Conference
Fails.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The express
mems strike may be settled peaceful
ly. Representative of both sides
held conference today. II they fail,
Mayor Gaynor will be asked to set
tie the strike.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
IOWA BANK
SAFE DYNAMITED
Bancroft Bank Blown Open and $4,000
In Cash is
Taken.

BANCROFT, la. Nov. 3.-The
Farmers and Traders bank here was
looted by robbers last night who got
away with $4,000 They blew open
the safe with dynamite but no one
heard the explosion, and the robbery
was not discovered until this morn
ins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity-General-
ly fair tonight and Friday. Rising
temperature.
For Illinois and Misouri-Generally
fair tonight and Friday. Slowly MS
ing temperature.
For Iowa-Generally fair tonight
and Friday. Rising temperature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
sudden Death.

CLINTON. Nov S.--Rev. ]. NJ. Long
NJ Jewett. O., who had been visiting
his son, Il. l.. Long, of this city, dled
suddenig of heart failure. He was 70
Years of age and pastor OF the l1ith-
eran church OF this city o number OF
year ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
NEW CABINET
ABOUT COMPLETE
''emier BRAND viii Announce List
This Evening or
Never.

nAhls' Nov. 3-Premier BRAND an
ounceo no, today that he expected to am
n,ah. unce MS portfolio appointment to-
night or never.
Me- ne says that he has about COM
s' w,,s tle cabinet. He is meeting
''en unexpected opposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
nix is pndaina.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Nov. S.-Colohei
Roosevelt on his way to Des Moihes
has made a reply to the attack py
nix. democratic candidate for cover
nor in which he says Dix lodges me
issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
Judge to the Rescue.

ME- NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Peter Mac
,oss ''h OF Des Moines. son-in-law OF
ras. ef Chief Justice c. c. Cole, ar
na.s, .su mere with VIM. X. Adolph, for
No,n Ne . bad check on the Des
leasass ss Auto Co. is likely to be re-
,ss,. ' 'udEc Cole making q settle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03

sPA1N's NEWS HELD
All kilograms and Mall is censured
and the Real Situation is
all Guess
Work.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Spanish
government Is censuring all kilograms
and mail, but it is known that heavy
reinforcements have been sent to
Barcelona and Saragossa. An addition
al 10000 loyal troops have been mob
olized at Madrid
The Morning News says an attempt
has been made to assassinate King
Alfonso
Italy Waking Up.
ROME, Nov. 3.-Revolutionary ac-
tivity is developing in many parts OF
Italy because of the success in Portu-
gal, and the trouble in Spain.
The garrisons are being strengthen
ed by King Manuel
Spain Says No,
MADRID, Nov. 3.-Reports of a
revolutionary uprising, particularly in
Barcelona. are unfounded.
The republicans have made an at
tempt to win over the garrison at Ba-
dojoz to the side of the revolutionary
movement. Mayor Santos, VINO asked
4 the officers of the garrison to join in
the conspiracy, has been arrested.
Negotiations have been initiated
with the German government looking
4 to visit by Emperor William te
1 Madrid in 1911.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
Daily River Bulletin.
staae neight Change. Mea'h.r
Local Observations.

Mean temperature, NOV >, 81.
Highest temperature, Al.
Lowest temperature, 2S.
Lowest temperature last night IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
River Forecast.

NIVtI ] VION'S .
The river win remain nearly sta
tlcnary
FRED Z. GosEwtScH.
Observer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

to tricky platforms and to treacher-
Gus officials than to anything else.
We see that party platforms are of
little use except to fool and catch
the voter They will not take issue
on the most vital questions-or
rather, they ignore many questions of
grave interest to the common people;
and if they prepare to do one thing
that the people need, they couple it
with three or four things that the
people don't want Now, we will
never get our full measure of reform
that way Now, l ask, could we not,
irrespective of party affiliations, agree
on such reforms as the common peo-
pie need, and require all candidates
for State Representative to subscribe
to them and refuse to vote for any
United States Senator who would re-
fuse to subscribe to them, and to
work for such reforms as the COM
mon people demand; the same rule to
apply to Representatives in Congress.
Then let the people choose their Off
GERS from those who subscribe to the
pledge, with the understanding that
any one who violates his pledge will
be politically and socially damned as
a Judas and an Arnold. Now, Mr..
Watson, these are few crude
thoughts that pass through my mind
l would like to hear from you and
others on the subject. Something
must be done-and that soon.
Your friend, D. C. ,COWLES.
Davis City, Iowa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
PAGE SIX
EVIDENCE PROVES TRUTH OF
MIR. WATSON'S STATEMENTS.

My Dear Mr.. WatsOn:-I wish to
put two or three things before you
which l have lately found out. The
first is this: On a recent Sunday |
was at the Hotel Lanier with friend,
and just to impress upon him that
the charges you brough against Hard
wick were true, | asked an old negro
who was busy shining shoes how long
he had been at work there. He said
about ten years. l then asked him if
he was there when that Congressman
(not calling his name) set the bed
afire? He said, Eyes, OATS de truf
He was drunk and got his sock on
fire and kicked it under de bed and
called out the fire department to put
out his SOCK" He talked as though
the bed did not catch afire, but his
sock was what had caught from the
cigarette.
Mr.. Watson, we have a first cousin
to "Calico Charlie in school. He
was telling me the other day about
his father helping "Calico Charlie"
in his congressional campaign. He
said that your charge ABOUT the pay
ing of twenty-five dollars for a speech
helped his cousin. While he didn't
say that Edwards paid for the speech,
he assented to it wnen I contended
that he did. He seemed to think it
commendable in him for doing so,
however. He said that he didn't
know whether Edwards denied it or
not. When l told him about the
calico" charge, he left the impress
sion that he believed it also.
The other thing I wanted to tell
you about is concerning our late w.
d. Ellis, the man who "came to Geor-
gia to nail that SANDER" If you will
write to Col. w. l.. Bellingraph, of
Atlanta, Ct don't know his address)
he can put you on to something about
the said Ellis conduct. He can get
you an affidavit from his brother,
who is sailor, stating that Ellis is
a gambler and CANDLES with the
sailors. He told me this before I left
home.
| don't know whether this will be
of value to you or not-anyway, |
thought | should tell you about it.
When I can serve you Mr.. Watson,
please command me. I am, one of
your ardent admirers. STUDENT.
Mercer University.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
REFUSE TO VOTE FOR SENATORS
WHO FAIL TO KEEP THEIR
PLEDGES.

Dear Sir:-As / View the matter,
the social and political condition of
this country is in bad shape. We
see many millionaires in our land
who perhaps never created dollar
of wealth in their lives, yet they revel
in ease and luxury while the laboring
man, who has created all wealth and
taken the land in it's wild state, as it
came from the hand of the Creator,
and converted it into fertile fields
and pleasant homes is compelled to
toll on, early and late, to provide a
comfortable living for himself and
those dependent on him; and in many
yes, thousands of cases-cannot
keep the wolf from entering his
home.
What has brought us to this con-
dition? Why is it that he who tolls
not can live in luxury and wear fine
raiment every day, while they who
created the wealth are poorly clothed
and fed? In my opinion, the cause
may be found in the corrupt laws
secured by the money power to favor
the few at the expense of the many;
or, in other words, such laws as hold
one class while another class skins
it. Some may say that the voters
who elect the representative to office
are responsible for all laws, as
representatives are elected by ma
jority vote. While there may be
some grounds for this statement, con-
sisting of lack of diligence on THE
part of the voter in selecting his men,
the cause can more often be traced
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
THE ''PAPAL COLORS' IN BROOK
TYN

Dear Sir: you been in Brook
lyn October 18th you would have
seen something that would make you
stop and ask: els this New York;"
A Catholic parade was held in honor
of our new legal holiday, columbus
Day" Some dozen autos filled with
priests, prelates, cardinals and such,
some of them in robes, passed
through miles of streets, especially
those having Catholic churches on
them, and in front OF said churches
were hundreds and hundreds Of chill
dren waving flags. What kind of
flags? Why, yellow and white ones
the papal colors. Really looks as
if they would succeed and make
America Catholic" I sent letter
of clippings to you this morning and
I'm afraid it was shy two cents in
postage. I'll enclose 2-cent stamp.
With best wishes, [ am,
Fraternally yours,
BROOKLYNITE.
Brooklyn, N. Y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
THE CONTEMPLATION OF AN Old
BAPTIST MINISTER OF
THE GOSPEL.

Dear Friend and Brother:-I have
been your friend and supporter
through all the battles you have
fought. | am minister of the Cos
pei, am sixty-four years old, and
have raised ten children. I Joined
the Missionary Baptist church in 80,
entered the ministry in rs, have
baptized between $50 and 700 into
the church, serving four churches
each year for sixteen years, and two
to three for twelve years. I never
receive 500 per year. l have been
a renter all the time; a part of the
time L owned no stock of any kind,
[ am only one of many who have
been treated So
I write this in order to get to the
point. | was misled; not only gave
my time but part o. my hard earn
ings, and begged for and collected
money from my people for Foreign
Missions-did it in ignorance. I
quit giving to Foreign and State
Missions two years ago. I gave to
and collected for the INDECENT Min
isters Fund and the Orphanage, but
the Board refused to help one of our
old, WOrnOut ministers-said if he
would take the field and collect
money for them he could be pen
sioner on their bounty to the amount
Of $3.50, and when our Association
met on the 9TH, Sth and 9th of this
month all the churches gave him one
dollar each, and we decided to do
our own mission work
Brother Watson, you are not with
out faults-all men are subject to
mistakes-but you are a God-called
and gifted man, and all fair-minded
and honest people know it. You may
always count on my vote being placed
on your judgment. This may look
little in me, but you know the rogues
better than I do; you have a better
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
A w. c.. r. u. LADY ENDORSES
ARTTCTE

My Dear Sir:-I cannot refrain
writing you just to say that 1 think
the little article in the November
Jeffersonian, the magazine, rather,
entitled, what Shall Be the Bind
ing Force of a Party Nomination"
is one of the finest and most convinc-
ing short articles I ever read and
just the very thing that I've wanted
to say so long and did not quite
know how to say it. l wish I had
10000 of it in leaf1et form and could
claim it as w. G. T. U. only. Pity
some of us had not written it ere
this. Cordially yours,
JENNIE CARR PITTMAN
Prescott, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
BALLOT WOULD HAVE BEEN DIFF.
FERENT WITH MORE TIME.

Dear Sir:-I did not get election
tickets till night after election, but
the boys had 900 printed at Barnes
vile and sent them to the various
precincts. AS every one was hard
pressed, ginnisg and baling cotton, we
could not get the news all over the
county, so comparatively few of them
knew our plans. If we had had about
three weeks to work there is no tell
ing what we might have accomplish
ed. It was the first time | had voted
since we aid a Populist ticket in the
field. Yours truly,
B. F. LEE
Thomaston, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

Read the editorial notice of the
organization of the Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Company. Then refer to the
coupon on page nine. These coupons
will be given preference in the allot-
ment of shares
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

chance than any of us country crack
ers, and we belieev that you are our
friend and will tell us the truth at
the risk of your own life.
Yours in Christ,
w. P. WHITLOW.
CedartoWn, Ga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
GIRL MAY PAWN
YOUR ring NOW

NEW YORK, November 20. -
4 man cannot have girl arrested
because she pawns her engagement
presents.
This axiom was laid down yester-
day by Magistrate Butts in Essex
Market Court and he even leaned
further toward the side of the weak
err sex by declaring that in case the
engagement was broken off she could
not be compelled to return the tokens
of affection to the donor, all the rul-
ings of Betty Vincent and others who
give advice to the lovc-lorn to the
contrary.
Anna Il. Montfort, nineteen years
old, was charged with stealing two
diamond rings belonging to Franklin
Pallieffc, salesman of No. 1888
Broome street Miss Montfort told
the Judge that Palette had been her
STEADY" and had given her the rings
as an engagement present. But
/ though the iewelry was valued at
Sl75, and on that account Miss Mont
fort thought they betokened uu-
bounded devotion, II developed that
I the two had quarreled as violcn,ly as
! II he had presented her with soli-
J taire setting him back only $l75.
Miss Montfort said that she and
Palette had parted in anger. Then,
Judge" she went on, 81 just couldn't
stand the sight of those things
around" (sniflling). "They reminded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
CONGRESS TOLD TO
KEEP OUT HlNDUS
Commission Also
Urges Stopping Influx of
UnSkiIIed European Labor,

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Dec. e.
Restriction of immigration, especial
~ of unskillcd labor, is strongly
urged in the final report of the Inn
migration. Commission sent to Con
grcss by Senator Dillingham; today.
The conclusion of the commission Is
that the present immigration from
Europe is due chiefly to economic
causes, but Is not an absolute eco,
monte ne essity any longer, and that,
as a rule. those who now come over
do so to better their conditions rath
or than to escape intolerable condi'
tons at home.
This fact the report says,
should largely modify the natural
incentive TO treat the immigration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
PLAYERS
PAY PENALTY

The Accunulatlve aud Am1lg1mrted
Association of C'Cthes Cleaners were
out IN force as star performers at the
lNmor Matinee this morning. Chief Of
Tetectives Mcrune, Deputy Kcllctt
and a squad of miniCns of law and
order descended upon a humble but
busy washhouse last night and glthcr
cd In a number OF laundrymcn who
hnd been crdoavnring to secure u
suitable stake for a proper celebration
of the New Year.
Eight smiling Chinese faced court
this morning and readily acknowlcdc.
cd that they had been caught with
the goods. Each drew fine of Ave
dollars and the court costs.
Their anxiety to deposit their hard
earned wealth was apparent and sew.
cral of the Cclc3tials fairly grinued
as they paid over the needfu coin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

movement from the standpoint of
sentiment
The commission then presents n
number Of plans for limiting immi'
grafton. among them being u reading
and writing test. The commission
finds that the large number OF aliens
who have gone into several basis in.
dustfies I'm recent years have AFFECT e
ed wages adversely. The commission
finds that the new immigrants have
been ugually successful when they
have entered agriculture. but that
the present tendency OF the immigra-
tion toward industrial and city life
remains nm hanged; that apparently
aliens do not furnish more criminals
proportionately than the native born.
Efforts to exclude British East In
dams are urged through an agree
meut with Great Britain; continu-
ance of the present Chinese exclusion
laws Is recommended, as well as the
regulation of japanese immigration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
FIGURES TELL OF
COST OF CANAL
Over Hundred Million Spent
Already on Excavation
and Engineering,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. IS.
Canal within the range of vision, in
terest attaches 10 a formidable array
of figures in the last issue of the
Canal Record, indicating the cost to
date and extent of the various
bran hes of the great work
Up to September so last there had
been expended on the Atlantic divi.
SIGN $25.751,iSi. The central dlvi-
sion absorbed SEQ. SO7.775, the great
est item being over $4,000, 900 on
excavation, probably accounted for
by the tremendous cut at Culebra.
Into the Pacific division $3.347,1 1873
Of United States money. went for ex-
cavation, foundations, masonry and
the like.
Miranores dams and spillway have
cost S355,S6S: locks at the same
point, $2,239, 257 La Boca locks and
dams, S632,999, and altogether
1O3,005,169 has been spent on con
struction and engineering, excluding
charges for sanitation, hospital and
,ivil government.
The work of constructing the har-
Dor entrances Is receiving much at
tentlon. The dredges at work in tho
| Atlantic entrance last month rcmov'
cd 549,7SS cubic yards of material
or mere than has been taken out IL
any mon h except December, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

The hog in its wild state is omni.
vorous feeding upon roots, nuts fish
grass, fruit, snakes. etc, in fact, but
few seeds can be mentioned that he
will not eat If he be given the oppor
tunity Our domesticated hogs have
inherited the tendency to select their
feed from variety of substances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

American horses. valued at si55 G0n,
representing az animals. were discm
barked at British ports during the
first eight months of this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
CALLED YESTERDAY

There was reading of the calendar
before Circuit Judge Cooper yesterday
afternoon and ffty-one cases were call
ed, comprising almost everything in the
list of crime. A number Of cases were
set for trial, as q starter.
In the criminal jurisdiction the jury
will be called on September g.
The calendar includes two eases OF
manslaughter one against Manuel Rich
ards and the other against Edward
Quincy. both eases being matters OF
automobile accidents III which the VIC
tins are dead.
There are two cases against Tom
Quinn, needless driving, and against }.
Johnson there are seven allegations for
violation of the city speeding ordis
nance.
Some of the more important eases
are: f. c. Lane, assault on female
child; Cheong 10y, two eases Of carnai
abuse of female child, and j. L. Holt,
embezzIement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
RUSSIANS LOOK FOR
WORK IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. August 24-At-
tired in picturesque assortment of
garments and lugging their whimper-
ing children and worldly possessions.
sixty wide-eyed Russian immigrants
trooped down the gangplank of the
Matson steamer WiIhelmina upon the
vessel S arrival yesterday afternoon
from Honolulu The sight which is
seen Gaily at the New York docks.
where immigrants arrive by the thou
sand, was strange one here and at
tracted much attention
Only three of the Russians could
speak English. and that but little, and
they were in a state of disorder on the
wharf until the arrival of friends and
agents, who had preceded them and who
arranged for their keeping.
1t is believed that Yesterdays incom-
ing presages an influx of Russians to
this Coast. Those arriving yesterday
were of party of nearly two thousand
imported into the Hawaiian Islands
from Hardin. Dissatisfied with condi-
tons in the Islands and believing that
they can make more money on the
mainland, the Russians are packing
their scanty belongings and coming to
| San Francisco. Another large crowd
viii arrive on the next steamer from
| Honolulu.
| Those of the immigrants who could
speak English said that they expected
to find good employment here and il
the country. Some of them claim to bt
electricians, mechanics. carpenters anC
laborers. Their garb, particularly tina
of the women. is of the peasant order
The women We're dressed in light gown
of bright -colored calicoes, with shawl
of many hues covering their heads
Nearly every one carried shoeless in
FAINT in her arms, while other little tot
staggered along assisting in the trans
portati0n of the household effects
which consisted of pots, pans, rolls 0
blankets, ancient looking valises an
boxes.
"We do not like it in the islands,
said one of the men who could speak
little English and who seemed to hav
the confidence of the rest of the party
The work on the plantations is to
hard and they do not pay enough.
worked for 90 cents day, which wa
not enough to keep my wife and chi
dren from starving. We think we ca
do better here. There are more Rus
SLAMS at Honolulu who will soon b
coming TO San Francisco. They are a
dissatisfied with Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
BOTTLED GOODS
FROM EUROPE
TO De HIGHER

Retail liquor men are preparing to
advance the price of imported European
bottled goods, owing to the recent ad-
vance IN the duty on such bevera ges.
The duty went into effect on August
10, and IN future such imported goods
will be placed on the market at an
advanced figure.
The duty, and not the demand, is
assigned as the cause for the advance.
Therefore. luaus viii generally cost
much more than IN the .palmy days
when Holland and Schiedam and real
, ohtlme "Square Face, : were sold for
| mere song. But the new rate viii
not only apply to gin, but to all classes
OF wine-in fact, anything of an in
toNicatjng nature which comes to Ha-
Wail in the bottled form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

.alsiSt Hack Stand, phone 1452. :
'sa''Fial Mess. Service phone 1861
alsFlew oil stock Will advance to
s.'s Per share September 1. }.
= Peters has returned to his Of
u fae AcCandless building and re-
81 big law practice.
Iartercar, for which the Royal
'slan garage is agent, i. standing
s IN Honolulu every day.
= 5. Zeave Will arrive on the
.aaila, Sept. 9Th. with a full line
spy 10 wear goods and viii be
=, n the Young building, where
~ De pleased to see her friend: