davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Eugene NJ Dick. Of Street, has re
turned home after two weeks visit
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Mollie Mccain. Of philadelphia,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Dick.
of Street.
Mrs Lewis Jones, Of Darlington. spent
the week end with her daughter, Mrs.
John Zimmerman, on the old Woolsey
farm.
mrs. Henry K. Putney and daughters.
Misses Rose T.. and Ruth 6 Puiney, OF
Charleston, West Virginia and Staunton
Virginia, are the guests Of MRS. John II
Baker, Of Aberdeen.
Miss Helen Stein and M. John Stein
IT,, OF Upper Hartford, have returned Ia
THE NAPLES" after pleasant visit to
Baltimore. Annapolis, Washington, Grea'
Falls and other points.
Misses Bessie and Anna Walbeck, o
Forest Hill. are sp.nding sometime II
Baltimore and Atlantic City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. George A. Bal Twin is visiting
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. ID. H. Carroll.
DR. o Il Carcaud has been visiting h.
sisters. MIS- H. Drurv. Mrs. {. T.
CLANCY and Mrs. T. u Talbot, oi Cat.
Nc county.
MIR, and Mrs john Scott Parker, al
East Orange, N. are at CAPE Cod,
MASS. for the summer and will later visit
Mrs. Pail sisters, the NJ ,scs Lee, IN
Bel Air.
Miss Hannah A. Coalc, of baltimore.
spent this week with her cousin, Miss
Ellin M Harris.
Miss Lucille Robineon entert aimed at
mt cards. at her home on broadway,
Wednesday morning.
Minis Ruth Ellicott. OF Baltimore. Is
visiting Mrs. W. Il. Munnikhuysen, at
her home near Bel Air.
Miss Dora Har way lett last week for
Virginia, where she will spend the rest 81
the summer.
Mrs Il =. II. Harrison entertained "A
few friends informally on Wednesday
morning
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29

Mr.. A. =. McCumhS is adding small
annex to the post, tice building which
will he occupied by MIR Courtney Mat.
tinglv as n news stand
The sound of the steam roller is with
us again this summer. The streets which
were supposed to he fin she'd last sum
mer are being given II more tn rough
dressing wEci II is said they viii he in
excellent condition, both for smoothness
and durability. 1t seems little hard To
residents at the lower end OF town, on
the Point" that they have neither the
macadamized road nor the advantage OF
n sewer.
Mr.. Lewis Wilson died last Saturday
morning after lingering illness. The
funeral was held on Monday. with inter.
ment at Angel Hill.
Misses LYDIA aud Matte ON are
spending two weeks at Thurmont. near
the mountains OF Western MARYLAND.
Miss Anna llcalv leaves today. Fri
day) for two weeks in the mountain
near Bucna Vista.
Master James Aylc. Of Salem, N J., IL
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Harry Moore.
Miss Helen Ernest. of baltimore, is the
guest oi Miss Martha Carsins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
WRIGHT MARTIN.

The marriage nf Miss Bertha Slee
Martin and Mr.. Charles Milton Wright.
which took place in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church South at 4 o'clock ON
Tuesday evening. was one ofmuch inter
est In the educational circles Of Hartford
as both bride and groom have faithfully
served as teachers In Aberdeen High
School, and the latter Is still holding the
position Of principal Of that institution
The bride is daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
G. Chapman Martin and the groom 10 a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william b. Wright
Of West Hartford. The ceremony wal
performed by Rev. Hubert Sn yder stricken
pastor Of the church. The church wat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29

JARRETrsvIIiR. July 27th.-Mrs Hell
and her two children. of Richmond nrr
visiting Mrs. Bells parcI =. DR. mud Ms
J. ], Williams
The Indies Aid Society of Calvary NJ.
u Church South held itsregul,r monthly
me, ling at the home Of AR !. Il lgglcs.
ton on Friday evening.
Mri Coale. OF Baltimore, is spending
some time with her daugl t'r. mrs II
Jarrett
Miss wary Ristcau, al Tnwsnn, IL the
guest Of Miss Lillian Amnss
A crowd OF youngpeopl from Inrrctts.
vile and Forest Hill. chnpernucd hy mrs
Mary X Smith, is spending n week camp
inE on Bush river.
Mr. and AIRS Sellers. oi SirwarIslown,
spent several days this week with MI.
and mrs. A. s Upton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
Neighborhood Meqvs.
From Emmorton.

EMMoRToN. July 27th.-Miss Sena
Everett has had as her guest Miss Egy'e
ston, of Baltimore.
Mrs George, OF Baltimore, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Evcritt
Miss Mary l.iv,z.y is spending wee
with her cousin. Miss Mitchell. of G'cn.
vile.
Mildred Furluns. of baltimore. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Oliver Owens.
Miss Grace Skillman has returned no me
after visit to friends at this place.
Mr. ]. q. l.ivezey and Miss Florence
EverItt spent Sunday with friends in
Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29

HAVRE Or GRACE, July II go BEGINNING
with Wednesday evening IT this week
the Bayside Band will give two conc rts
IN the Park weekly, On Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
The dwelling being erected for Mr.. John
Kennedy is nearly com )lrted Mr.. Ken.
needy has been seriously III Of erysipelas
but Is now much better.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29

l.HvRi., July 27-Thc Red Men attend
ed the services at llopewell church last
Sunday morning
Miss Mamie Gallion. of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Gallon
Miss Ada Hughes, OF Ilavre dc Grace.
is the guest ui MIR. aud Mrs. Richard
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Thompson, OF
Philadelphia, are Spending some time
with Mrs K. T. Rolcs.
Mrs. Elizabeth llcinlcm and daughter,
OF baltimore, are visiting friends in lIar.
ford.
Miss Sihyl Davis, OF Street, is the guest
OF Mrs l.. Baldwin, at Allino
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29

by Prof Charles I. Wright and Trustee
Abel ID. Wilson.
The evening cnded with the singing OF
God be With You and "Blrst he the
Tie that Binds"
Mr. Hararaves Spalding, of the Eagle
Hotel. furnished the banquet.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
OBITUARY..


Ella lrerc. youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Love, died at their home
at Abingdon on last Sunday morning.
Her funeral took place on Monday after.
noon, intcrmcnt being at Mt Carml
Cemetery, Emmorton. The services weic
conducted by Rev. Mr. Reynolds. Mr..
II. X. McComas was the undertaken.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29

CALVARY. July - Miss MabclGorrcll
has returned from visit tn relatives IN
Baltimore.
Miss bora Magness has as her guest
Miss Marian Claggeit.
Misses Agnes and Cora Hechtold spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives at
Chase.
The lawn fete held by the ladies of the
church was IA decided success. The neat
sum OF S53 dollars was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dnercr spent
lGst week with Mrs. Sargahlr.
Mis- Herman Thomas is i'll at her II me
near here.
Mr., Edward Bohnloiiuk, Of Baltimore,
Is visiting WISCONSIN, Mr.. Waite Thomas.
RRnWING.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
Fishing, Grabbing,
Rowing, Sailing.
OTTER POINT. BUSH RIVER
Dnr Mile Hrluw Abingdon,

Having nvcrhnuicd all my Bunts. nm
nzx. PREPARED 80 accommodate Fish-
DIuH nud smiling Parties Of any
nufuIiCi.
Llnca, HAT. h,c rlgyhy- rrndy, aud expert
cnccd, tIuHtY men whp know the fishing
grounds. 10 accompany parties. Parties II
sis ~ more - cents per hrui. less than Aik,
iuf sail bphi and mru. s; pp per day. TTot
line and bHit - rstrh NOW buht, fan,
go cents per day, Fishing Lines .asAlAA&.
and Rod. Tree 81 charge trnbs cooked ON
shore Without extra charge.
Parties desiring 1" muS' arrangements for
boats can do 80 ~ calling Ir ". Wilson
At Abingdon At my time h'l"rc 10 A. NJ.
The large gasoline launch, "Dttrr' will
tBkr parties 20 ipirhr-l'raf Hrttrrtnu $40
TOR party pf 20 or under IN The river, q par.
~ 81 ~ nr under. -, over Tits 10 cents
zach. When not 'uR F,d will hire launch at
81 per hour Ans s'c oIi side ~ the launch
tukiuR p."plr nom Btt,t Point Will he
charged - r,ui r tI,I.
now have - u.~ launch 90 feet long
making r llunChr. Ht the POINT Also have
piano pn ihc pavilion tor che nccommo da-
tipn Of parties.
tDHS =. Light,
Abingdon T.. o., Hartford Co, Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29

Mr.. Edward J. Jones dci suddenly OF
neuralgia of the heart on Sunday evening
July II, while engaged in PRAYER at Re.
hnbnth Church, Delta. Funeral services
was held on Wednesday afternoon, the
interment being in Statewide cemetery,
Mr.. Jones' was horn in North Wales in
1889 aud came to this country Ia 1882.
lie was an excellent qunryman and a
man of high character.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
CAPT LEwis WILSON.

Captain Lewis wilson. Of Havrc de
Grace, who de on last Saturday, was
buried on Monday afternoon at Angel
Hill Cemetery. lie is survived by biz,
wife and six children. lie IS well known
along the northern shor'S of the Chesa.
p,ake, as he had spent most of his life In
hunting and fishing. Captain Wilson
was member OF the Guiding Star Coun.
ell, Iuuinr order United American Me.
chanics
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
Mrs REHgCCN SILVER.

Mrs. Rcbecca Silver. aged &C years.
wife OF Mr. Sylvester A. Silver. died at
her home near Glcnville On Tuesday. July
10. Il, sides her husband she Is survived
by two daughters aud four sons. Mrs.
Harry Silver and Mrs. Charles Devcr,
both Of Hartford, aud Ia Howard {, and
Harry A. Silver. OF baltimore. Joel W.
Silver. Of Lnpidum. and William $. Silver.
Of MCkeespOTt. Pa Her iuI ccnl took
place ca Thus lay. the 2lst. the inter.
mcnt being in The cemetery 81 Harmony
rrcsby t,rian Chuich, Rev Hart assist.
ed hy Rcvs Marsh and Blochcr, oillcinted.
CHARLES NELSoN.
Mr.. Charles Il. Nelson. aged about G5
years, died at his home IN Gambia on
Wednesday. July 20, his death resulting
from stroke Of paralysis Funeral
services were held on Saturday morning
at his residence by Rev MI Sites. inter
ment at Rock Spring. conducted by Rev.
t.. J. SnthoTon. NJ Nelson IL survived
10y his wife, who was formerly Miss
Preston, and one son. william Nathan
Nelson. The pail bearers were Messrs,
Joseph NJ. Robinson. Alonzp Huff. II. S.
HUFF. NJ. !. llushon, James T. McDermot
aud Hugh T. Bay
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
WILLIAM y. AARONSON,

Mr.. William +. Aaronsou. aged G2
years. di;d at his home near Perryman
on Friday evening OF last week. Re
sides his vile. he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Gilbert. and one
son. Mr.. W. +. Aaronson. Jr. Of Perry.
man. Puncrnl services were hcIl on
Monday morning from hislate residence.
Rev. Dr Reese Murray ohiciated. AS.
siste / by Rev, J. II Baker. The inter
ment was IN Spesutia cemetery and the
pallhearers were Messrs. George Mount,
William H. Rawhouscr. {. A Aaionson,
William H. Tnylnr. Oliver Gallon and
f,l.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-29
Those Pies OF Boyho0d,

How delicious were the pies ~ boyhood
No pies now ever taste 40 good. what's
rhnngrd1 The pies No. Its you. you've
lost the strong. healthy stomach, the ylKDT.
on. liver. the active kidneys. the regular
bowels al bpybo0d. Your digrHti0n IL poor
and you blame the food whats NEEDED Z
niI organs 81 digestion Stomach, Liver.
* idnsys Bowels-TTy them. They'il restore
VouT bOyhood appetite and appreciation Of
food and fairly shtuThts your body with ne "
health, strength and Vigor. coo. at {. L..
McDannald's, Of Bel Air. and DaTllngtOa
Pharmacy. Of Darlington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Forbes and Yates Will Both Recover From Their
Drop OF Four Miles From Clouds Where
They Became Benumbed From Cold
HALF STUPEFIED and LOST HIS CONTROL
AS Last Resort, Forbes Pulled the Rip Cord and
the Men Crashed to the Ground Narrowly
Escaping Death in the Fall

structed that it should have left
enough gas in the balloon to have in
sured safe landing.
'sThe statement made by Forbes
concerning the terrific descent, might
have been made while he was still in
a dazed condition, for he has had too
much experience to have lost control
of the balloon except possibly through
the mistake of having jerked the rip
cord too hard and Sitting the seam
for its entire length, twenty-five feet,
when the bag was too near the ground
Had he been far enough above the
earth and even pulled the rip cord the
gas envelope would have spread and
acted as parachute.
After the rip seam is opened its
entire length it would be impossible
for Forbes to have torn the bag any
further by the means he had at his
command | am positive that there
was nothing faulty in the construction
of the balloon.
When an aeronaut reaches
height of about two and one-half miles
he will strike form of hoar frost
which many balloonists take for snow,
and as the air is very cold at that alt
itude, and with the peculiar move-
ments Of the air currents. they get the
impression that they are in the midst
CT a severe snow storm
Mr. Baldwin made these statements
late last night after he had been
shown the press dispatch tell
ing of Forbes frightful drop from
thousands of feet in the air. Earlier
in the evening he gave an interview
on the probable cause of the accident
and, compared with facts in the press
dispatch, Baldwin's theories loom up
favorably, showing his vast knowledge
of ballooning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
INSURGENTS ARE
ON OTHER SIDE
Are Backing the President Now with
the Regulars Against the
President.

WASHINGTON, May 12.--Rock-
ribbed regular republicans insurging
against an administration measure,
with President Taft and republican in
surgents lined up behind it was the
peculiar situation today when the sun
3ry civil appropriation bill appeared in
t e house with the presidents provi-
sion of s250,o00 for tariff investiga-
ton among its items.
Such regulars as Payne and Dalzell,
and Uncle Joe Cannon, are now On
the other side of the legislative bal
ance board endeavoring to eliminate
the Taft tariff investigation plan.
Another squad of regulars lead by
Cownie chairman of the house appro-
priation committee, Is supporting the
measure. TIE secret OF the strange
lineup is that the regulars, led by
Payne, believe the tariff board appro-
priation is nothing but the old tariff
idea advanced by Senator Beveridge.
They fear that if the scheme goes
through the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
may be revised The president sees in
it the means of bringing together I'M
der his leadership united republican
party. He hopes to lure back the wa
rering insurgents. But he counted
without the high tariff hosts. Taft and
the administration adherants hope to
rass the bill and provide finances for
the tariff board at once
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
ford county, and the Tenth congress
sional district and in the hotbed of the
Garst strength.

ford county, and the Tenth congress
sional district and in the hotbed of the
Garst strength.
Governor CAROLS campaign is
marked by difference from that Of
Senator Garst. Governor Carroll is
able to campaign upon his own individ-
uality. He will make his own speeches
and will discuss state issues. He will
not take up national issues with which
he has no voice in direction, but will
show how he has reduced the state tax
levy, removed graft and grafters from
the state official family and has at
tempted to serve the people to their
best interests. The fact that he has
been maligned by Keltz, Garrett and
others makes his argument for fair
play and decency in politics more eff
fective and more to the issue than a
discussion of affairs down in Washing
ton.
requests for dates, but has not made
the arrangement of them as yet. 1t
IS expected that big meetings will be
held in all parts of tie state and that
Governor Carroll and number of
his friends, regulars and insurgents
alike. will speak in his behalf 1t is
expected that the pharmacy commits
sion scandal, the Mitchellville affair
apd otbar intaraStiny subjects will ha
given attention by t2e governor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
GOV. CARROLL
ON The STUMP
Will Make Speaking Campaign
Throughout the State in Inter-
est Of His Candidacy
For Office.
ON STATE ISSUES
Will Open Up on Saturday Evening
in Crawford County in Hot
bed of Garst
Strength.
ISSUES 1877 MINERS IN PERIL
Especial to The Gate City.]

Especial to The Gate Clty.1
DES MONIES, May 12.-With the
launching of the campaign by Warren
Garst in Des Moines comes the an
nouncement from the headquarters of
Gov. B. F. Carroll that he will open
a speaking campaign throughout the
state. His announcement is heard with
much interest as it is known that the
misrepresentation and calumnies
which have been heaped upon him by
the deposed politicians who are run
ming Senator Garst's campaign for him
will be answered and lot of hot shot
will be poured into the camp of those
who are attempting to discredit an
honest and efficient administration.
The governors first date will be Sat
urday evening at Manila, where ar.
rangements have been made for an en-,
thusiastic meeting. This is in Craw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
BLUEFIELDS rs IN
GREAT DANGER
Distance and Demand
Surrender

BLUEFIELDS. May 12.-Three
Madriz armies are now within strik-
ing distance of Bluefields and officers
commanding, today sent demands for
the surrender of the city to Provision.
al President Estrada.
Two sections of the Madriz forces
under the command of General Cooley
and Lara are south of the city and
within ten miles of the outposts
Americans IN Bluefields are terrified
as an attack is expected at any time
and many families have left the city
The Madriz forces are well armed
while the Estrada army is worn dowr
and is believed too weak to make 8
successful fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Supreme Court Decisions.
+ Special to The Gate City. |

DES MONIES, May 12.-Cox, appel
liant. against Cline, Johnson district;
affirmed.
Gustafson, appellant, against Cedar
Rapids and Marion City railway, Linn
district; affirmed.
Colby Brothers company against
United Breweries company, appellant,
Webster district; affirmed.
Tuffre against Saint appellant, Mar
shall district: affirmed.
Shea appellant, against Cutler Polk
district; affirmed.
Fritz against Snider, appellant, j eff.
ferson district; dismissed.
Walston, appellant against Walston
Linn district; modified and affirmed.
City of Marshalltown. appellant
against Armstrong, Marshall district;
reversed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Weather Conditions.

The pressure has increased rapidly
over the DakoIas, the field of high
pressure pushing southward and east.
ward, and causing fair, colder wealth
er from the eastern slope of the
Rockies to the Mississippi valley.
Yesterdays trough of low pressure
has been divided, making an area Of
low pressure on the Virginia coast,
which has been attended by showers
in the Ohio valley and Tennessee, and
warmer weather in the southern and
southeastern states and leaving a
depression in Arizona.
Conditions indicate fair, continued
cool weather for this section tonight
and Friday, and frost in lowlands to-
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
THE WEATHER.
(Until Z D. m. Friday.)

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cool tonight and Friday.
Frost tonight in lowlands.
For Illinois: Fair and continued
cool tonight and Friday Probably
frost north portion tonight
For Iowa Fair and continued cool
tonight and Friday. Frost tonight in
lowlands
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Friday. Continued cool.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12

HORSE CAVE, KY, May IA.
Holland Forbes, of Bridgeport, Conn.
vice president of the Aero club of
America, and j. G. Yates, of New
York, who lost control of their bal
loon, the Viking, and descended with
such precipitation that both aero
.nauts were badly bruised and the ball
loon partly wrecked, regained con-
sciousness to tell of thrilling flight
OF 400 miles, during which they as
cended to an altitude of 10000 feet
and encountered two snowstorms.
The balloon came to earth near
Center, KY. hamlet about twenty
miles from Horse Cave, and dropped
through the final 100 feet of space
like stone.
The escape of the balloonists from
instant death was little short of MI
raculous.
A press representative visited the
injured balloonists at the farm of Til
den Boston. where they were removed
after alighting, and found both men
suffering from severe bruises and
sprains, but not seriously injured. Al
though confined to their beds they
expected to travel within two or three
days.
I'VE left Guiacy. ILL.,, about sos
o'clock Monday evening" said Mr..
Forbes. We were hoping to strike
favorable air currents from the west
that might give us chance at the
long distance record. We were car
ried in a semi-circle. however, passing
over parts of Illinois, Missouri, Indi-
ana and Kentucky Tuesday morning
we encountered intense cold and Sc
we're snowstorm at an altitude of 16.-
600 feet. Tuesday afternoon at an al
titude of 10000 feet we ran into an
other snow storm. Shortly afterwards
we shot up to 20,600 feet. From that
time on the cold was SO intense that
we became benumbed and half stu
pefied, and gradually lost power to
control the balloon.
Il cannot tell what the altitude was
just before we made our final drop,
but efforts to let out gas by the valve
had not succeeded in bringing to us
to the ground as fast as desired.
Finally | decided to use the rip
cord before we lost consciousness en-
tirely. In some manner, as yet undis-
covered the cord did not work entire
iy too well, and ripped the bag almost
from top TO bottom. The descent was
terrific. and Judge that the last 10o
feet that there was little gas left in
the balloon, as it fell like a stone
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Adventurous Career.

NEW YORK, May PA. Holland
Forbes has had long and adventur-
Gus career as a balloonist He is vice
presidnt of the Aero club of America.
On October Il, 1908, while he was
competing for the James Gordon Ben
nett distance trophy at Berlin, his bal
loon, the Conqueror, burst at a height
of 5000 feet and fell swiftly The gas
bag. however. spread after its collapse
into a parachute form and lowered
the aeronaut gently to house-top, un-
injured. Mr.. Forbes won the Lahm
cup on October IA. 1909, for the long
est flight OF that year. With Max
F1eischmann, of Cincinnati, he start
ed from St. Louis on October 12, 1903,
and landed in Chesterfield. Va. after
covering distance of T31 miles in
nineteen hours and fifteen minutes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12

District Rich in Gold Dust.
The remote district of Cassiar, in
British Columbia. in ten years, 1882.
produced $4,000, 600 worth of gold dust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Baldwin Talks.

QUINCY, H.. May H. Speaking of
the wreck of the Viking, in which A.
Holland Forbes and John Darlington
Yates sailed from Quincy Monday eve
ming 10 break all balloon records, only
spand in the wilds of Kentucky mar
rowly escaping broken necks. Sam
Baldwin said last evening;
II can see no reason for the balloon
landing as it did, as told in the latest
dispatches, even if Forbes used the
rip-cord. for the rip seam was so con-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Mrs. FORBES Goes to Husband.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 12.-
Mrs A. Holland Forbes left Fairfield
last evening for the bedside of her
husband, who was injured in the
wreck of the balloon Viking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
America Has River Disaster and For
est Fires While Other coun-
tries Have Their
Troules.

ToDAY's WORLDS TRAGEDIES
EnsIand-Mine on fire, 1877 men
in peril.
Japan-Typhoon sweeps coast,
drowning many.
America-River disaster and forest
fires.