davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
THE WEATHER.
(until Z D. m. Friday. J

For Keokuk and vicinity; Showers
tonight or Friday; warmer tonight.
For Iowa: Showers tonight or Fri
day; warmer east portion tonight;
colder Friday afternoon or night.
For Illinois: Increasing cloudiness
with showers late tonight or Friday;
warmer south portion tonight.
For Missouri: Showers tonight or
Friday; warmer tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
North Pole Shin Sold

NEW ALBANY, Mass. May 49,
Commander Peary's arctic ship
Roosevelt has been sold to Hairs
Whitney and Pall Rainey, known all
over the world as sportsmen. With
the ship goes all of the furnishings.
The two men are planning hunting
trip in the artics, leaving in July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
Arrested for Arson.

CEDAR RAPIDS, May 10. Clarence
Waite, wanted in Fremont, Neb., for
arson and burglary, has been arrest.
ed here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
Germany Saw Nix.

BERLIN, May 1s.-There were no
perceptible changes In temperature or
atmosphere when the comets tail
swished the earth, according to the
astronomers here. Fifty-two scientists
VINO went up in balloons have report
ea that they noted no changes in the
air.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
The Comet.

From now on look for tie comet In
the western sky every evening after
sunset With atmospheric conditions
clear. it should be visible to the naked
eye. and the spectacle may be bril-
liant one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
BY the Llaht Within.

The world is comedy to those who
think, tragedy 10 those who feel
Horace Waipole.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19

Is a grass widow necessarily a vege.
tartan p Minneapolis Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
Should Have Used Salt.

PASADENA, Cal, May 19.-Examin-
alton of the plate glass net coated
with glycerine, which was expected
to catch some particles of the comets
tail today, revealed nothing.
None OF the delicate instruments
showed any signs of the contact of the
earth and the comets tail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
Negroes stiIl Frightened.

NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-ReDorts
from various points in Louisiana. say
that numerous meteors were visible in
the heavens last night. AS result
the negroes are badly frightened and
refuse to work in, the fields. 1t is es-
timated $4,000 are idle today, through
fear of the meteors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
Indians Rejoicing.

Ell PASO, Texas. May 19.-Feast
and prayer service is being held by
Mexicans and Indians today, who
last night were in abject terror Great
crosses were erected in many parts Of
the southwest and each was surround
ed by throngs of people all night long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
In Sandwich Islands.

HONOLULU, May 19.-After travel
ing 5000 miles to witness the comet
Prof F. Hillerman and party of sci
entists from California, reported to-
day that they had to be content with
rhotographing sun spots.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
storm Spoiled View.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May
la.--Astrenomers at Pixies Peak OBJ
servatory express disappointment over
storm of last night which prevented
them from making observations of the
spot they expected to find on the sun.
They did not even see the comets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
River Bulletin.
KEoKuK. May ls.
Lcoal Observations.

KEOKUK, Ma. 49,
Bar. Their Wind Weather
Is, Z D. m, 5000 10 sW Clear
10, Z q. M. 1892 80 S PIT. cdy.
May lS.-Mean temperature, 81 de.
grecs maximum, IS; minimum A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-19
River Forecas st.

The river will remai- nearly sta.
tionary.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19

beginning now to have. The church
schools have been closed. at least TEN.
Porarily, and public education is al
once t. hr provided. II the rcrubii.'
is to endure this is essential. for ign r
ance AMI superstition are rife am"ns
the people WIN are NOW t" rule IN
Portugal. A""thrr effect "f the nP-
Pli.ati"n Of scientific pri"cip Plies 4" ,h..
revolution is the small l..ss 81 life.
The launching 81 the Portuguese re-.
public c,st 800 lives, almut the SIM"
as our latest forest fire.
The strides made by the science .f
revolution, ~ illustrated in Portugal,
have no small interest for the rest "f
the world. The swift Development If
efficient machinery Of revolution,
machinery that is to the old h the
modern iron clad t. the ancient gal.
ley, is not a sight 3" reassure n ihrone
or the power behind ii. A united ~"
pie is the create 81 I"wer in the world.
People never before knew half 5" we'll
how I" "uniie anI e ,nquer" as now
Lincoln.JournaI.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19

Republicans should lose sight Of the fact that there another
question involved in the campaign besides county option While the
party divided the option question: there should he division
national issues Nebraska is republican and should be repre-
sened the United States senate by republican The
exposure made by the Columbus Telegram of G. NJ Hchcocks
necon with the oong Of the state fifteen ought
dispose him possible candidate Burket
The afford Washington of the Lomer
brand Of graer Htchccks election would be standing disgrace
Nebraska His elevation to the senate would endorsement
Of Baeym and place premium fraud deception and rascaly
Can Nebraska afford to stand for this?
In his twelve years Washington representative Of the
people, Senator ukett record without blot blur He has
been progressive without beng RADICAL he has
of his constituents without becoming partisan; he has
made good without mourning the i'll will Of fair minded anil unpu
diced True he has conducted himself please
of the professional politicians in his party. who have been
disappointed receiving the p demanded in the distribution
Of and who that their support
party 1t expected that Senator Burett would
please the democratic politicians Democratic politicians always find
fault and enone the Of republican There
time in the history Il" the when democrats cri
cing the of republicans matter how commenbe the
proved be- The democratic has always been
protest For fifty nearly every democratic convenon-both
and nationaha commenced with the declaration
with ALARM 1--WE protest against etc The present campaign
exception the policy adopted in past campaigns by the
It has adopted the idea that raised against Lincoln
against Grant, against Garfield against Mckinley against
and against Taft The claim that had democrat than
good republican has been repuaed amended by
cratic party. 1t still remains Of the cardinal principles
party and being worked by the party leaders Nebraska who
declare that Hitchcock guilty Of showing his hands the
treasury his elbows he entitled the confidence and
support his for the democratic that protester
against republican rule and voters asked with alarm
the that Mr. Hitchcock unfortunate
his financial deals with BARLEY. Will the democrats of county
enose the stand taken by the leaders AMI allow the machine
aos will they manhood enough display their indie
pendence going the polls and republicans defeating
very much discreditel Mr. Hitchcock.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
Wild UoSS OF Asia.

The whole iril,.. Of wild dogs. which
In closely allied forms are To b. found
In the widest junglss and woods Ut
Asia. fran the HimalayaS To CeylOn
and from china to the Taurus-unless
the golden wolves" Of the Roman en-
pire are now extinct In the forests OF
Asia Minnr-shOw an individual and
corporate courage which entities them
to a high place among the most dar-
ing Of wild creatures. The red dogs"
to give them their most characteristic
name, are neither large In size nor do
they assemble In large packs. Those
which have been from time to time
measured and described seem to aver
age some three feet In length from the
nose to the root Of the tail. The pack
seldom numbers more than nine or
ten. yet Shere Is sufficient evidence that
they are willing and uble to destroy
any creature that inhabits the jungle.
except the adult elephant ind perhaps
the rhinOcerOs, creatures whose great
size and leathery hide make them al
most invulnernble to such enemies as
dOgs.-LOndOn Spectator.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
HITCHCOCK GETS REPLY.

Whether the editor of the World.
Herald is pleased with the reply to
his challenge of Senator Burkett or
not does not cut very much figure.
The facts in the matter are that the
senator gave the editor few things to
think about. but whether that will do
him any good is again question.
The senator refused to debate with the
World. Herald editor for the reason
that the latter's reputation for truth
and fairness is not of record. He has
repeatedly published false statements
of the senator's vote upon several of
the tariff items and has continued to
do so in the face of the fact that they
have been shown to be untrue and also
in the face If the further fact that the
editor of the World Herald has the
Congressional Record in his possession
and knows his published statements to
he untrue. On those grounds the SEN
ator refused to debate with him and
said that he had no assurance that he
would be any fairer on the platform
than he was in his paper. He further
said:
Your long time associate in poll.
tics, Hon. William j. Bryan, has
stated in his speeches that you are
unfair in your methods and that you
deceive the people, misrepresent the
issues and do not treat your readers
with ordinary honesty. Surely If he
is warranted in complaining of your
methods. l may be pardoned in men,
tioning it."
Mr.. Bryan having been formerly
editor of the World.Herald, candidate
for the senate and a close associate,
surely ought to be authority on the |
subject.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
prevented him from preserving the
public order with the legal means
at his hand Minneapolis
RAILROAD PROFIT.

The New York Central has adopted
adve' tising as the quickest means to
win advocates among the public Ia
its right to increase transportation
charges. The method is a good one,
provided the facts submitted are con.
vincing. But are the facts presented
ny this great system Of that tenor!
That is dehateable; very much 50.
According t" the New York Central,
out Of every dollar it takes in there is
paid out 40 cents for labor, 50 cents
for supplies and % cents to pay taxes,
interest and all else. There is then
left a net profit Of 10 cents out of
each dollar for the shareholders. This
the New York Central contends is an
insufficient profit for property which
pays out SO great a part Of its income
for labor and supplies, and whose pros
perity directly affects a very large
portion ofthe people over a large part
of the country.
Thoughtful business men, on whose
welfare the railroad depends for its
prosperity, since they are dependent in
great part on quick transportation
facilities. as they revolve in their own
minds in statistics presented to them by
the New York Central, are not likely
to consider its 10 per cent margin Of
profit "a small. 1t is not small.
Hosts Of business men are satisfied
with a less profit above all their ex.
penses. In fact there are many bust.
nesses for which contracts are taken ON
a margin Of 10 per cent, from which
margin all expenses must be deducted.
These enterprises seem to be prosper.
ous. The New York Central's argu-
ment is weak, and will not strengthen
its case before the Interstate CONNER.
&c COmmission.-New York Financial
World.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
A THOROUGH JOB:

The Portuguese revolution is in the
hands of experts. A revolution by
mob would have been accompanied by
the usual expensive mistake of revolu.
tionists. The Portuguese leaders are
scholars. They have studied the re.
volution business. They understand
the mistakes of the French. They see
where revolution failed in Spain, and
why it succeeded in Brazil. Before
this revolution was sprung they had
it figured out to scale with blue prints
drawn and building material sawed to
size and ready to set in place. Be.
cause of this expert preparation the
Portuguese republic sails off'as smooth
" as the mission rocker We buy
knocked down" ready for any child
to "set up
The expulsion of the monks and
nuns. a radical appearing policy. is
but a sign Of the philosophical work.
ing out of this revolution. Some of
the deepest difficulties of the French
republic came Of the hostility of the
religious orders, which have great in
Auence with the people. The Portu-
guese revolntionists propose to steer
clear of that rock by removing it in
this hour of their greatest strength.
They propose. moreover, to have no
such struggle between church and
state for control of education as France
has had only lately, and as Spain is
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
PAYING FOR POSITION ALWAYS

Governor .Judson Harmon Of Ohio
has been going through enough diff
culties of late to satisfy even the Peer.
less Nebraskan for try out of his most
feared rival for the leadership. Gov.
ernor Harmon had first the situation
at Newark, o., in which murder and
riot grew out of the attempts on the one
hand to enforce. aud ON the other ia
evatle, the local option law.
He was no sooner out of that trouble
than the street car strike. accompanied
by riots, broke out in Columbus, the
capital. Practically state Of siege
has been on there for several weeks.
The governor was obliged to call out
troops to overawe the lawless and pro.
tect persons and property. When
Theodore Roosevelt visited Columbus
. few days ago, he was escorted through
the street by troops.
These conditions still continuing.
politics began to creep into discussion.
There never was condition in which
politicians would not make a play for
position. The mayor Of Columbus
wrote a letter to the governor de-
manding that he call a special meeting
of the legislature to pass compulsory
arbitration act.
Governor Harmon replied, calling
attention to the heavy expense. adding
that he had No reason to suppose that
q legislature, which year ago fOuted
his recommendations, would now "eat
out Of his hand" He reminded the
mayor, with some slight sarcasm, that
the latter might possibly have written
his letter in order to cover by q fertil.
ity of suggestion of new laws his own
failure to enforce the laws that already
exist.
The governor probably had the
mayor there, for it usually is the
weak and ineffective executive who
flies to the legislature for new laws,
when . lack of moral stamina has |
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
4 MoIo's Nest.

Among common animals few have
been less studied in their life history
than the mole. Mr.. Lionel f. Adams
says that under the fortress which
the mole constructs above the surface
Of the ground will always be found q
series of tunnels running out beneath
the adjacent field. A curious feature
almost invariably found Is u perpen-
dicular run penetrating about a foot
below the bottom Of the nest and then
turning upward to meet another run.
A mole is never found In his nest. al
though II may yet be warm from his
body when opened Guided by smell
and hearing. mole frequently locates
the nest Of n partridge or pheasant
above bis run and. penetrating II from
below. eats the eggs The adult mole
Is practically blind. but there are en-
bryOnic indications that the power Of
sight in the race has deteriOrated.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For u. :. Senator
ELMER J. BURNETT
For C0ngre- sman. Third District
JOHN +. BOYD
Gu. ALDRICH
For Lieutenant Governor
VI. X. HOPEWELL
For Secretary of State
ADDISON WAIT
For Auditor
SILAS X. BARTON
For Attorney General
GRANT Il. MARTIN
For Land Commissioner
T.. B. COWLES
For Treasurer
WALTER A. GEORGE
For Superintendent Instruction
J. w. CRABTREE
For Railroad Commissioner
HENRY L. CLARKE. JR
FoI State Senator
EDWIN HOAEE
For State Representative
FRANK SCHRAM
For County Attorney
G. N. MCEI.FRESH
For Supervisor, District No. 3
e.. A. PETERSON
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
The Modern Idea.

Roman Guide dmpressiveiy, - The
ruins Of the Coliseum: Seattle Man
(astOnished,- Well. what do you think
Of that: Why. ! saw photographs If
that heap twenty years ago Roman
Guide (loftily,- Quite likely. SIR Seat
tie Man-But why In thunder aren't
those ruins cleared away and a mod
ern Coliseum erected? New Orleans
Picayune.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
srROrHEK 4 COMPANY. Prpric,ors.

akSEWAIS IL. ttssis 0lias,ite Yum h'''''n '''
.. "a, ralss, az wrxrv~, -ts'~s To what tim" S"nf
.ulsrripti.u q. sAid. Thur JanOs hho~. that
,.ymro, In. ts~i Ts~eivssi up TO Jan. I. 'iss.
rshOG q. Feb .. I!se sn.i on %h,:. paym"nt
- msds, the .iais which suF ~"'- ~ r""a'|.
su.i - changes; scaasr'sins'y-
n,MaDNrlNUANCEs-i tss, .,nsibls snbscrti'-
In Gill continue Ia rsaivs this Journal until tho
n,..,i.,ss ere r..lihai hy iti~r tn .liscnntinee.
si.an all sIrsaIns~s must ~ paid u y"n u" hot
s..f. the Jnonxl continued for another year AZ
- H.. time I~i.i fer has sIpirsai. you "hon'd
Jrsviousiy Motif. M ." dis~ntinuc IT,
CHANGE IN Address Whom nrierfns .
,.anss In the address rabscrits,rs should II sure
to n q their old o. veil - their n"s saidrssa.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19

when a japanese servant IS rebuk-
ed or scolded." says a traveller. he
must smile like q Cheshire cat. The
etiquette in smiles IS very misleading
at first. ] often used to think that
Taxi. my riksha boy meant to he i'm
pertinent when he insisted on smiling
when ! was angry ut him. But when
he told me Of the death Of his little
child with a burst Of laughter ! knew
that this was only one Of the curious
details of etiquette In this topsy turvy
land"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
Gratitude.

Gratitude.
Kind Lady - Ny poor man. what
would you do with the money II gave
you a penny? Tired Hobo-Madam.
I'd buy a picture postcard an write
yer a note o thanks. Lead
Or.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
rEIR nIrA11n or HAWAII.

thing proud the salaries
the Territory
youth Of the Territory obliged work little
nensurate with the work they expected to do
Last week The Advertiser published the list Of appointments
for the coming school request the superintendent public
Instruction. salary paid published because
the explained the board ashamed of the figures.
notv
appropation far below the needs Of fine and II Is; to
pretty everything
too glad decent If had the them
Many get only the wages
road ab0e whose qualification for his job iquonty
political politician
tOn expected to work for him at the next election
Perhaps the fact that most Of the teachers and
may comparatively concerning
their If they demand polls
bills
teachers salaries
poor paid directly upon the
y buy
hundeddoar article twenty-five thirty
not be secured for than they And this
said with notion rejecting at all adversely the teaching staff
the public schools All of the teachers doing
good deal than their the
But 1t IS an admitted fact that there are good many teachers in the public
schools of this Territory who not qualified to teach either by
others available but because the board Of education
through them the community The of
Therefore than business children
possible opportunities
pay teachers
Notwithstanding fact burden
known most other pacestha of educating the thousands of children of
the Japanese who little taxes Hawaii afford to be
her schools There
useless salaries political hangeon to double the wages Of the school teach
build plenty school houses the entire educational
politicians woudbe politicians
public county
principal labor drawing their breath their salaries The City
and County Honolulu $l0 month oadmuch of
equally wa
And it that this the
nothing do with the the teachers public
drawn from the pockets of the ndy that will
carefully and economically used for the benefit the public instead of the
politicians.
1t up to the Legislators Or perhaps might be said with equal truth
the The legislature is appropriation
department public instruction after the legislators elected
in Legislature
public school should be The time
lis
more ready promise what the people ask for.
that the they the legislature given we'll
lis of them this line.
The last Legislature made small in the right direction but it did
salaries
old of before the
constitute Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
SPORTS AND spoRrsMrN.


there is in it for them.
which commented before that should be
often Honolulu almighty
dollar professional jealousy There tendency of
craftsmanship
derde his happens belong another
particularly example this spirit unfaiess jeal
witnessed Saturday the baseball between the Weda
Der of baseball of other who taking the
of these youth whose Hawaii
children
noticeable by his disn the yels
time the visitors
y have objected had he himself with cheering
who playing fair and the
possible, dculed
the opponents,
everybody who heard him.
the vicinity sit in the baeh
tatv cheering the his himself
if the attitude of the youth
trism of the youth of Hawaii entirely
much of that particular
The sport certainly
probably understanding meaning
that he belongs College
be the anothe team.
the spirit of the youth the ball Saturday
much to nu certain Honolulu and
aton that formerly that spirit which
helped kill horse tits that which many
the baseball and the football which
brought boxing into evil in Honolulu
stamped out if the Honolulu athletes back
the general public in their exhibitions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
TACTICS OF DESPERATION.

liquor
hrelgs
Bulletin is hired
The hard workers of the antpbtion said be
getting in heavy win the battle
telling Hawains
the them, those working for liberty sefgn
the the of those backing
the Wooney propaganda 1t that the native
Hawaians the actually
bottom of the whole thing And knowing
with him dumping him voting against
his proposition
This the of reprint of Bishop Restarik
Bishop Resak win be that CHS friends that
in this community who would dbuch it prostitute themselves
joyride bodies o
The pamphlets page which hafne of Bishop
Restarick,
JUST WHAT HE SAID. CORRECT VERSION OF BISHOP RES
TARICK's VIEWS ON PROHIBITION.
The Advertiser the Honolulu reformers
Bishop
prohibition question that Of his friends herewith
present a version Of the letter
The Henry Bond Resaick, holding the
mission that he and being of wide experience
titled hearing public question:
conclusions worthy the consideration.
Privately published
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-19
OUR STATISTICAL POSITION.


the visiting mainland speakers they
section,
recognize congress
foreign
of the appropriations made
% Hawaii; TO
Rico
the Philippines
publication statistics, instance
territories
plains that privilege of
Hawaii Alaska"
statistical
found territorial statistical
Portuguese anything but white but they distinction
statistics necessity this
just
We feel that for statistical the Washington people ust
fed division the island
sessions e help brstlng the idea.