davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
boy KILLED
WHILE BOXING
imitation Of s ries-Johnson Fight
by TWO Q " Brothers Ends
cath for
SONS OF THE CORONER
Light Tap Over the Heart Caused Sad
Ending Of Playful Bout
by the Haley
Brothers.

QUINCY, Ill. July 5.-While giving
large crowd of Fourth of July cele-
braters playful imitation of the jeff
ries-Johnson fight at Sherman
park at West Quincy yesterday
afternoon at 4;30 o'clock, Michael
]. Haley, Jr., 19-year old son of Cor
oner M. j. Haley, of this city, receiv-
ed a light tap over hfs heart which re-
suited in his death short time after
wards. He died aboard the ferry boat
j.. L. Stevens, while being brought to
this city to receive medical attention.
When the boat landed Coroner Hal
ey was notified In twofold capacity,
officially as coroner and as parent
of the young man. He ordered the re-
mains taken to the Duker undertaking
parlors where an inquest will be held
this morning.
The two brothers, who were spend
ing the afternoon at the park, had de-
cided to entertain the picnicers to a
friendly bout and to initiate the Jeff
s-Johnson fight, which was then
going on at Reno, and which had
been the topic of discussion.
'I'll be Jeffries,' said the ill-fated
young man, and you be Johnson. The
one that gets Knocked out will be the
loser of the big fight
The brother was willing aES the
preparations were made for the
sparing match, which was to be car
ried on barefisted
Although the first signs of injury
| were shown during the sparring
match 1t is the belief of many the
young fellow suffered from a broken
blood vessel, caused by the lifting OF
some heavy dumb bells just prior t.
the time of the injury. The brothers
had gone over to the park in the
early afternoon and we're enjoying
themselves. Just prior to the time
that the injury occurred a number Of
1 the picnicers who were watching
them, say young Haley had beer
showing his strength by lifting 6
large dumbell weighing 45 pounds. He
had lifted it above his head seven OF
eight times, and the exertion proved
SO great that he turned black in the
face To many it is thought that he
1 bursted a blood vessel or strained
/ himself while in the performance o
/ the feat and the subsequent tap owe
his heart proved fatal. After the bod,
was removed to the undertaking par
lors Coroner Haley, the father, hat
DR.. F. T. Brenner make an examir
alton of the body. The doctor was un
able to discern any mark on the body
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
Jeffrles Was Seeing Double After the
Second Round and Was Thus
Up Against it Yes.
terday.
rs SORE AT FRIENDS
Very Bitter Now Against Those Who
Talked Him Into Returning
to the Ring and to
Defeat.

RICKARDS-John Is the most
wonderful fighter the ring ever knew.
MRS. Johnson knew my honey
boy would bring home the bacon.
BIG TIM SULLTyAN-There is no
white man in sight who is likely to
win the title from Johnson in the near
future.
BATTLING NELSoN-Didn' call
the turn?
BOB FITZSIMMONS- am willing
to take off my hat to good fighter.
but do not see how the negro should
have the credit for beating a man out
Of his class.
JOHN L, SULLIVAN--It was poor
fight and most one sided one.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 81
Many wild rllmors were current hero
today that Jack Johnson had been
shot by an infuriated white man
while enroute east, following his vic.
tory over Jeffries.
RENO, July 5.-Jeffries friends say
today that the blow in the second
round to his eye. not only blinded
him, but injured the other eye sympa-
thetically. After that he saw double.
Gov. Dickerson says fighting is not
dead in Nevada
Jeffries was nearly blind all night
but could see this morning. He has
given up his worlds tour with Gotch
| He is bitter against bis friends who
| induced him to re-enter the ring.
Johnson is on his way east and
shows no marks of the conflict. II
Johnson showed up we'll in action, he
made his biggest hit in his moment OF
| triumph. When his friends crowded
about him to extend congratulations
he brushed them aside, went over tc
Jeffries, shook his hand and express
ed the hope that there would be nj
hard feelings.
There was simplicity and sincerity
about the big negroes action which
showed all the better side of his ma
| ture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
THE TREATY
HAS BEEN SIGNED
Terms of 1t Will Not be Made Known
t the Public for Several
Days.

TOXIC, July 5.-Government Off
cials received official word today of
the signing of new Russo-Japanese
treaty at ST Petersburg yesterday.
The terms will not made public for
several days.
A cable from yladivostock today
says that the new agreement relates
chiefly to territorial integrity and is
intended to make permanent the pres
ent arrangements of holdings 1t is
said to provide for the surrender of
criminals under extradition proceed
ings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
FIT. MADISON BOY
MEETS HIS END
Fireworks Exploded in His Pockets
and Caused Burns Which
Provo Fatal.

FORT MADISON, July 5.-Theodore
Schumacher, aged eleven, who was
hurt Saturday night by an explosion
of fireworks, died as the result of his
injuries. The little boy was carrying
some firecrackers and other fire.
works in his pocket, together Vs.
some matches. In some unknown man.
ner the matches were ignite6 and set
off the fireworks. The boys clothing
blazed up, and his side, above the
hip, was terribly burned. Everything
possible was done to ave the lads
life, but his injuries proved fatal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
Weather Conditions.

There are areas of low pressure in
the Dakotas and in Arkansas, the for
mer being attended by scattered light
showers in Montana, Colorado and
western Nebraska, and the latter by
showers from the western gulf coast
through the lower Mississippi to the
Ohio valley.
A field of high pressure with gen.
orally fair weather and moderate
temperature, covers the eastern por-
tion of the country.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather for this section tonight and
Wednesday, becoming warmer to-
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05

IT WAS A COLLISION
Passenger Train Running at High
Speed Crashed Into Backing
Freight Train on
Siding.

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, July s.
With smile and merry jest and happy
anticipation for happy Fourth of
July, seventeen passengers met death
one mile west of Middletown. An in
determinate number were seriously In
jured, two Of these afterward dying,
swelling the total death list to nine
teen. Certainly more than twenty
were badly injured.
The train which met disaster was
the twentieth century flyer. detoured
from the Big Four to the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railway at Day
ton by reason of freight wreck much
earlier on the Big Four line below
Dayton. The flyer, travelling fifty
miles an hour, rushed head on into a
freight train that was backing into a
siding, demolishing both engines and
smashing the combination coach into
kindling wood and partly demolishing
the SECOND, while the third coach fol-
lowing was badly telescoped.
Every seat in the second coach was
torn from its fastenings, the roof
was thrown to one side and the heavy
weight of massive timbers, hurled with
full force, struck among the men and
women in the coach.
The cause of the collision has not
yet been determined. but it is believed
to have been mistaken orders. Re
lief trains from Dayton, Hamilton and
Cincinnati were rushed to the scene
and all the doctors and undertakers
of Middleton were soon on the ground
A number of the badly injured were
taken to Mercy hospital. Hamilton;
Cincinnati and Columbus.
Sister Emmanuel and Sister Mary
of st. Catharine's Convent, Spring
field, KY, had a miraculous escape
from death. They were practically
the only two in the day coach who
were not killed or seriously injured
After the accident they were cared
for at the home of John Dillon OF
Middleton
Among those killed was Rev. j
SnlLn hlTh, pdSIOT u INlNCiuuiO Nu. -
church, Dayton, Ohio. His wife, by
his side, had both arms broken and
splinter penetrated her shoulder. She
will live and was sent home believing
her husband badly hurt and in loca
hospital.
The dead are;
/ A. STANLEY CARRIGUE, Colum
bus, Ohio
RICHARD VAN HORN, Dayton
Ohio.
CHARLES W. MoULToN, Younga
town, Ohio.
MRS. JESSIE BODY, Dayton, Ohio
YUM LUN KING, Chinaman, Colum
bus, Ohio.
WILLIAM DUNLEAvY, Daytor
4 Ohio.
CHARLES B. GRANT, Springfield
| Ohio.
JOHN w. COOLEY. Mccutchsor
Vile, Ohio.
/ FRANK GOLDEN, Cincinnati
brakeman on the passenger train.
i GEORGE FRoHLE, Dayton, Ohio.
H. A. SMITH, Dayton, Ohio.
H. P. BAKER, Cincinnati.
MISS FAY M. DAJFEMIRE, Plea:
antyille, Ohio.
j RAY b. SNYDER, London, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
Boy May Lose His slnht.

MARSHALLTOWN, July 5.--Not
content to await Monday to celebrate
the Fourth, Glenn Nutting, aged seven,
promoted a celebration Of his own and
may lost an eye as result The lad
found an empty varnish barrel in an
alley and placed lighted match in
the bung hole. The barrell exploded,
sending the top fifty feet in the air.
The lad was badly burned and cut
about the face and the left eye was
badly lacerated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast.
Until Z D. m. Wednesday

(UntiI p. m. WednesdayJ
For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; warm
er tonight.
For Iowa: Partly coludy tonight
and Wednesday; warmer east portion
tonight.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy, with
showers south portion tonight or We'd
nesday; warmer extreme north por-
tion.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; warmer west portion
tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
Firecrackers to Blame

IOWA CITY, July 5.-Children, op-
serving the Fourth, threw a bunch of
firecrackers into the porch of one OF
William Berger's new houses Sunday
afternoon and the resultant flames set
the companion structure on fire. Both
buildings were destroyed. The less is
$4,000 and the insurance one-half.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
AeropIane Record.

!. RHEIMS, July 5.--The Curtiss rec
s.u Tor twenty-five kilometers was
suasned twice here today. Leblanc
went the distance In fifteen minutes.
a. later Mormene made the distance In
q .lli ieeen minutes, eight seconds, at
'ue rate OF sixty miles an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
HYDE SENTENCED
TO LIFE TERM
Convicted SLAYER of Colonel sWcpe
Was Given His Sentence
Today.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 5.-Dr. 3.
Clark Hyde, the convicted slayer OF
Col. Thomas H. Swope, was today SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary for
life.
DR.. Hyde filed notice of appeal TO
the supreme court but bail was re-
fused.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
BALLINGER IS
VISITING TAFT
Newell VIII Likely be Discharged as
Result of Today's Con-
ference

BEVERLY, Mass, July 5.--Secre-
tary Ballinger is here for conference
with President Taft.
1t is expected that they will settle
the fate of f. H. Newell, director OF
the reclamation service, who testified
against Ballinger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
prince is welded.

LONDON, July 5.-Prince Antoine
Albert Radziwill of Poland was mar
ried today at noon to Miss Dorothy
Deacon or Boston. An immense crowd
surrounded the churcL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
GOVERNOR NAMED
AS U. S. SENATOR
sanders Of Louisiana ls Elected to
Take the Place Of Samuel
q McEnerv.

!, BATON ROUGE, La, July 5.--Jared
foung Sanders, governor OF Louisiana.
Y was elected United States senator by
he "a legislature today, to succeed the
'ate Samuel D. McEnery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
River Bulletin.
KEOKUK, July 5.
Local Observations.

KEOKUK, July 5.
Bar Their. Wind. Weather.
A, 7 p. M. .29.91 76 NE Cloudy
5, Z a. m... 2s.s9 66 NE Cloudy
July 4.-Mean temperature, 70 de-
grees; maximum, so, minimum, 81.
River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary, or fall slowly.
FRED z. GOSEW1SCH,
II - Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
.MENEL|KS DEATH RECALLS
 IAN AR|z0N|AY's ILL LUCK
How Major Fechet Lost Job Of Re-
 organizing Abyssinian Army.

The news Of the death yesterday of Menelik king of Abyssinia. recalls that former Arizonian came very near being the reorganizer of the Abyssinian army when the negus was getting ready Tor the supreme stru"- gle with the Italians. The Arizonan was Major Edward Fechet. who had served with sallantry through the civil war. He was highly trained military man.
 Major Fechet was of French de- scent. if not a native of France. but al this time he was an American citi- zen. At any rate. after the war d considerable part of his time was spent at the French capital. where early in the '90s. probably 1890. he met repre sentatives ot Mcnclk. who were looking for d teacher of modern warfare. The mission Oi the rapre- sentatiVeS was a more ov less secret one. and had not been brought to the. notice Of the French government un- til negotiations with Major Fcchet tp undertake the reorganization of the Abyssinan army had been concluded.
 But il was not then too late. The French government brought pressure to bear. resulting in the dnnulIing Of
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
AWFUL BLIND
 DIZZY SPELLS
Mrs. Ritter of Wilmington Has Terri ble Attacks Which She De- scrbes Impressively to
 Our Readers.

Wilmington. x CT used to have headaches. and blind dizzy spells and weak cold spells went all over me.
 T had different doctors. who were not able to tell me what was wrong, so I began to take Cardui.
 After taking it regularly. for some time. I got well and am now all right. in good health, better than have been in. for 10 -ears''
 Remember that Cardui is remedy for women-has been in use by women for nearly lifetime It is not an un- tried chemical combination. but is a vegetable extract, made from herbs. the real curative merit of which has been proven by time.
 So you can absolutely rely upon it. just as you rely upon d hot water bot tie for pain-because other people have done the testing and you are able to profit by their experience.
 If you want further proof, your drug gist will tell ou about it. Ask him. Get Cardui at his store.
 x. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine CO. Chat tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper on request
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

the agreement with Naior Fechet. and there were substituted for him in the business of licking the Abyssiniau army into shape couple of French officers
 That they did their work as thor oughly and as Nell perhaps. as it would have been done by Major Fechet was shown ir the crushing de- feat of the Italians at Adowa in March of 1S9G
 IL happened that at the time the news of that battle was received Major Fechet. who had long since re- turned to this country. was at Tucson. where there vas some litigation in progress over the old Glory mine. t". superintend the reopening of whcif- he had been sent ont from. New York. Years before that he had been con nectcd with operations at that mn".
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
 MEDICINE

fills a national need in the land and .t will take nor, than the cry of fraud and fake" from the av7ricioIs. over reaching physician "a overthrow aa honest. reliable and standard prrparI- ton like Lydia F.. P.ukHau's Vrgetahia Complupd. which is made rom th, roots and herbs of the field. and has cured more wo.u,u nf female ills than any other rcmeG. We know of.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
METALS.

N.w York March "r The market Tor stsn,ar. cppp.r sa- aull and un- changed at $l..15l, ll.ou for spot. and forward d,livrr.e- for ,cl "f May Lake copper SI&-5H i"..o: electro lytic. sIa.o" '!%.2-. 'I-;us. Si2-.5fI l3.Uu.
 Tn-Firm; sp"C Nar,n. trril S3a.no |" >3.2a- May. S%,.2si- l-t";u. June. S33 20H &:;;.fu
 Dull; spot. S4i-tznI-e New York. and at $4.-B042s for Fast St. Louis deliverl.
 Sreiter closed easy l; S7.-,Fi -.Gl tu, New York. and at S52ll,I I-f1 i.r East SJ Louis deliver.
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 Chiflgp Nlyr,n. ..l cattle Re
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. March @o.-The course of the price movement oi stocks shift ed again today. The amounts offered for sale were not of great volume, but the demand vas insufficient To alb Sorb them except 5t material conces- si0us The dealings had tine appear ance of professionalism and the mar ket was obviously narrow and apa- theti,. Bond were irregular. Total sales S3.l66.ooo Tinted States bonds unch1ne, q.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

Fully nine ont of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism or the muscles due to cold or Gamp. OF chronic rheumatism. neither of which require any internal treatment. Al that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamber.Iin'S Lini- Went Give it a trial You are c-r- tain to be pleased with the quick rv- lief which il affords Sold by an drug EiStS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
No Laughing Allowed There.

Neither men nor women are al-sy.-t [" laugh when their nerves .r- shat tered That IS, their nerves don't a.- low them t1. Eut one box or S-N.-- Pills win make you t--i better SI box. siV boxes s with fuu zlarante- for any form of nerve vcelkn-~S in men "r women Addr-~S 'r call Elvey ( Hulett, where they sell the .r-r-,r4I remedies and do not Substitur-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.

Bulletin of lJtest magaziae~. out Door Life. Pacific Monthly. System. Costume Royal Craftsman. T":leJtes. Harp-rs Mag zine, Clipper Concrcte Age. cement Nso. scientific AmeriraH. Literary Digest. Town Topics. Hnch- Iey's Stutioucry Store. opposite posi- office. Srauding'S Baseball Guide for 1910 Christian Science Monitor rt- -eiy.d Tar. dlfIt
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

,-.rjs l-.'H, head. market Nyl. B--V-~- S5.15ft5 >r- Texas steers. S- @ r->" western steers. S-n"f1 @ ur. ~tnc5er~ and teeder~. Ss.>51I 5.ss- .l,,~ and heif@rs. $1S5G. .2I- calves y~ HH Hs25
 She-p--Reoe eiptS. 1o.or" head. mar ket steady. Native. S5-o6sl"- v,~r. eru. S-.,.5ae.Iu. yearIius~. S>-5Hs4H. SN.25d 9.50: lambs. native. s>sn.5 Iu95- western. ioGIr+"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
ANOTHER SMILE

What did the sun look like Co vae when sou We're in tine Ar.t-v r,- ei.ns
 Well" answered the explorer. it r~SemhI-d ar -lI-itr gold dollar much m1guifi-d Wash luEtnu Star
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
SHOCKS.

Arlaleamatcd. ,@a-. Smelling. 79a, Atchis,u. 11@4. St. Paul. I3g@, New York 'ontrH l3l. Pennsylvania erie. i351-. Union Pacific iN2' Steel. S2 do. preferred. 1lg
 SrNar. 522,c. M-xi,enS. 44c-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
THE FINAL RECKONING.

That marriages are made in heaven Devoutly we're taught to say Yet, stranger,-e q divorce be given There is always the devil to pay.
 Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
GET READY TO
Do REAL WORK
Legislative Food Probers
Will Start Their Work
in Marietta.
BY United pross Wire.

Columbus, Jan. 20.-Plans for the
states investigation of the high cost
of living have begun to take more de-
finite form. Senator Gottshall, one
of the Democratic members of the
committee has announced that he
would request the testimony of j. ".
knight, newspaper wrighter, who
has shown the effect of the new tariff
law by comparison i'm Detroit and i'm
Windsor, Canada, just across the
Detroit river
knights testimony under Gott-
shalrs plan, viii be taken as the
basis for comparison of prices in
some Ohio town on the shore of Lake
Er ewith those of the same com
moditiOn in Canadian city directly
across the lake.
The committee, instead of start
ing its work in Cleveland, viii pro-
badly go first to Marietta. Small
towns win be taken up all along the
line before the cities
The committee will not start until
II has a chance To confer with Cover
nor Harmon next week.
Chairman Williams and John Al
burn, Cleveland. assistant attorney
general, selected as counsel for the
committees. after conference today
framed a lettor to the secretary of
each state in the union, asking for
prices and acreage of foodstuns.
The start will be made i'm Marietta
because Judge d. w Jones, of that
place charges that high prices are the
result of famine pact" by commis-
sion houses and others
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
CONSERVATIVES
MAKE GAIN
Absolutely No Hope for
Them Gaining Control
Of Parliament.
BY United Press Mirn

London, Jan. 20.-Further returns
today from the rural districts that
voted yesterday materially increase
the Conservatives victory for the day
and bring their total net gain up to
fifty-flve seats.
Despite the days improved show
Ing, there is absolutely ~ chance for
the Conservatives to have a majority
In the next parliament. as consider
ably more than half of the constltu-
encies have now voted and a further
Conservative gain of 113 seats would
be required to give them n majority.
Two-thirds of the remaining con-
stituencies are always considered safe
ly Liberal and decrease in the ratio
OF Conservative gain Is expected rath-
er than an increase.
The Conservatives are now cred
tied with total OF 143 seats and for
them to win out In the end, they
would have TO gain 1873 of the re-
manning 323 seats to be voted for.
Voting is taking place today In
forty-seven districts, thlrty-six of
which are I'm the country and the re-
suits will not be known until tomor-
row.
Timothy M Healey, the Irish Ma
tionalist member from county Louth,
north, is candidate for reelection
today. His seat is safe.
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Gray,
Liberal, and Arthur Henderson the
leader of the Labor party were both
re-elected Yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
PROMISE
is EXPECTED
Court May Decide Christy
Affair a Case of "Hoss
and Hoss."
BY United Press Wire.

GAINESVILLE. o, Jan. 2O-A compro-
mise decree is confidently expected in
the habeas corpus proceedings institu-
ted by Mrs Maybelle Chrsty for the
custody of her Gnughter, Natalie now
living with her father, Howard
Chandler :hristy the artist. Trial
Judge Smul h1s indicated that he
will take tie case under advisement
and announce hr decision some time
next week
Both sides interpret the attitude of
the court ~ favorable nut the pub
lie generally believes that the court
will announce a compromise decision.
II is almost certain that the court will
refuse to +; rmit Natalie to leave his
Jurisdiction for some time to come,
according To general belief.
Mrs. Christy wi? return to New
York before the decision Is handed
down. She asserts that she has no de-
finite plans for the future, but will
rot deny that she contemplates suit
for divorce from the artist.
Commenting on the failure of her
counsel to attem' the refudation or
xplanation of tho unsavory testimony
the two negro maids, Mrs. Christy
said:
81 could have explained great
many things but my counsel thought
differently. He believes that my case
is made stronger by ignoring their
evidence"