davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-24

OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES, CHICK.
EN- ON TOAST, SANDWICHES
always on sale at, SPINKS'S CAFE,
Prince and Royal Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-24
AUCTION SALE.

pOARDERS WANTED-AtR osemont
- several MEN: new house, every
modern convenience. For particulars,
Apply at RamcyS Printing Office, ll3
south Royal street, Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-24

EOk RENT - Nearly new six room
Il frame YELLING on upper Prince
street. near Union station, with large
lot adjoining on south.
JOHN d. NORMOILE,
Cor King and Royal streets.
Oct.sn 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
ROYAL FAMILY Is ExILED
New Government of Portugal Issues
Decree to That Effect.

Lisbon, Oct. 10.-The republic of
Portugal has formally proclaimed the
exile of King Manuel, Queen Mother
Amelie, the Duke of Oporto and
Dowager Queen Maria Pia.
The new government continues its
active preparations against a resump.
tion of histilities by the royalists.
President Braga declares that the
reports from the provinces, where the
monarchial spirit is supposed to be
the strongest, gave the utmost en-
couragement to the new ministry and
that there is little chance of a royal
ist movement against the capital.
The expulsion of certain Catholics Is
to be pushed with the greatest vigor.
In the belief that many of the monas-
teries and converts are storehouses of
great wealth that should be appro-
priated by the government, many of
these institutions are being searched
and their valuables taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal cohdi
tion hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
FIRE CAUSES HEAVY
LOSS IN iowa TOWN
Damage Placed at Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars,

Mason City, Ia, Oct. 10.-One hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars Is the
estimated loss from fire in the destruc-
tion of the Mason City Transfer and
Storage company's building and con-
tents. The following are the losers:
International Harvester company,
100000; Empire Creamery Separator
company, Chicago, $4,000; John
Deere Plow company, Moline, ILL.,, s15,-
600; Smith Manufacturing company,
Chicago, $4,000; Lingsay Brothers,
Milwaukee, $4,000; Dain Manufactur.
ing company, Ottumwa, Ia, $4,000.
The international Harvester com
pany carries it's own insurance 1t
sets aside a certain insurance fund
each year for this purpose. The other
companies are all insured on goods In
storage or in transit at the point of
shipment. The building was insured
for $4,000.
l. W.Keerlis is the president and C.
HI. Keidel the secretary OF
the Mason City Transfer and Storage
plant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
GLORIES IN EX-kiNG'S LOVE
Dancer Gaby DesIys Talks of Man
uel's Attachment.

Vienna, Oct. 10.-"I know no dis
grace in being the sweetheart of a
king, but | would consider it everlast-
ing disgrace to advertise our relation
ship, glorified as it was by love
which even court and conventionality
could not throttle"
In these words Portugals "un-
crowned queen" Mile. Gaby Deslys,
whose twinkling toe cost the boy ruler
his fortune and his throne, gloritied
her relations with the youthful ex-
monarch.
Mile. Deslys, who set Paris by the
ears and created a furore in London,
is appearing at the Apollo theater
here, dancing light heartedly before
vast audiences, while each hour brings
tidings of the ruin that followed her
reign as friend of Portugal's king.
Eyes, ] was ManuePs sweetheart
she proudly said. 'But / did not make
capital out of my relations with Man
uel l met the king fifteen months
ago in Paris, where | was dancing
He was brought behind the scenes and
introduced to me after the perform
ance. 1t was love at first sight.
after that first meeting we met
frequently. He came repeatedly to
Paris to visit me. We were always
happy together in those days"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
GIVEN ORDERS TO
QUIT COUNTRY
Religious Organizations Will
Leave Portugal.
NEW GOVERNMENT ACTIVE

Begins Putting Into Practice the Prin-
ciples for Which II Fought, Which
Include Separation of State and
Church-Another Official Decree
Banshes the Entire Royal Family
From the Country.
Lisbon, Oct 1O-Provisional Presi-
dent Braga and his associates, every
day feeling more secure in their new,
ly assumed authority, are drawing
tighter the reins of government and
began actively to put into practice the
principles for which they have stood
and which they have promised shall
be bulwarks of the new republic.
1t is apparent that no time is to be
lost, not only because of the necessity
of meeting popular expectations at
home, but as well for the moral ef-
feet upon other. nations, the recogni-
tion of which is anxiously sought.
The first step was the publication
of an official decree ordering all re-
ligious bodies in Portugal to leave the
country within twenty-four hours.
The government had promised the
separation of the churcn and the state
and the suppression of the religious
orders. Almost at the moment that
the decree appeared Marquis de Pom
bal was placed under arrest charged
with having concealed arms in his
house Troops were stationed in the
vicinity of the religious establishments
to prevent attacks upon them by
mobs
DIR. Alfonso Costa, the minister OF
justice, also issued a decree ordering
the release of all persons detained by
the monarch on the charge of belong
ing to secret societies. This is In full
fillment of the projected policy of po
litical freedom.
DIR. Costa visited the camps of the
republican soldiers and personally con-
graduated those who had especially
distinguished themselves in the recent
fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
CHOLERA SCARE Is BASELESS
New York Health Officer Not Fearful
Of Epidemic.

New York, Oct. 10.-Following the
discovery that at least one actual case
of cholera had reached this port from
the Mediterranean and that the vic
tim had died in quarantine on Swim
burne island came the assurance
from Dr. Alvah H. Doty, health Off
Ger of the port, that there need not
be the slightest fear of the plague S
becoming epidemic in this country.
The man who died was Greek,
who arrived on the Germania from
Naples.
Three ships from Mediterranean
ports are being detained in quaran.
tine and will not be released until
every precaution has been taken. . On
one of them, the SAINT Anna of the
Fabre line, a steerage passenger died
and was buried at sea in the course
of the voyage. His death is supposed
to have been due to cholera.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10

Large Portion of Uncle Sans Force
of Marines

Washington, Oct. 10.-The United
States marine guard at PeMng, the
entire marine force in the Philippine
islands and every marine in both the
Pacific and Atlantic fleets have been
equipped with the latest modern arm,
the newest model of the Springfield
army rifle.
This makes 1000 or more marines
already armed with this weapon, while
all the rest of the marine corps
which musters total strength of
little less than 10,000-are equipped
with the old Krag-Jorgensen Those
still unequipped are the marines
ashore ON the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, in this city and in Hawaii.
The new rifle is q fast multiple firer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10

derbrush on the clearing. But they
even if he is severely
wounded, and while they are now at
tempting to draw up closer to the
cabin they are exercising the greatest
care, for they know 'Old Man DeitZ"
is lying behind those logs. furious and
suffering. and with a murderous Win
chester in his hand, simply aching to
get his revenge
Just how seriously Deitz is hurt
cannot be told. The deputies think
that the wounds are serious. 1t is be-
lieved that at least two of the shots
took effect i'm his back as he ran and
1t is possible that no further move
will be made. 1t is hoped that the
extent of the "old mans" injuries will
necessitate the hosting of the white
flag.
over night the proximity of Deitz
hearthstone itself had been packed
with deputies. Two men, Jack Brit
ton and Con Holland, had taken pos
session of his rock fort on the hill
Fred Thorbahn, the deputy in charge,
and Roy Van Alstyne had crawled out
upon the island in the Thornapple
near which Deitz has a custom of
going to fetch his cows. Nels Paulson
and another deputy were in a penin-
sula of woods close to the clearing at
point frequented by Deitz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
IS A VICTORY FOR EDUCATION
PortugaIs President Discusses Source
OF Revolution.

Paris, Oct. 10.-Theophile Braga,
the provisional president of Portugal.
in an interview with Mathis Lisbon
correspondent, emphasizes what he
calls the philosophical" source of the
revolution. The men who have been
spreading the doctrines of republican
ism, he says, are professors, mathe-
maticians, writer's and men of learn
ing. The result, he thinks, is first OF
all victory for the cause Of "educa-
tion'-an effort to restore the Portu-
guese people to the intellectual rank
lost for so long time.
'It is our aim," he said, ito show
the Portuguese as race of the elite,
both physically and Intellectually. 1t
is our greatest honor by an admirable
revolution to demonstrate to the world
that the Portuguese are worthy of
their ancestors"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
SEVERAL MONKS ARE KILLED
Revolutionists Use Artillery Against
Monastery.

Lisbon, Oct 10.--One of the worst
conflicts since the initial outbreak oc-
Cured between the revolutionists and
the defenders of the Quelhos monas-
terry, the latter being captured after
a heavy artillery fire In which several
monks were killed.
The fight, according to the most au-
thentic reports. was started by the
monks, who attacked party of pass
ing revolutionists In revenge for the
bombardment of the monastery on
"wednesday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Head Of Bankers Association.

Los Angeles. Oct. 10.-F. o. Watts
OF Nashville, Tenn, was elected pres,
ident and William Livingstone of De-
troit vice president of the American
Bankers association at the final ses
sion of the convention Of the associa
tion. A resolution asking congress to
appropriate sufficient funds to defray
the cost of transporting silver free OF
charge In the United States was
adopted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
.DEITz AND SON
ARE WOUNDED
Dam Defender kmbusCaded
by Sheriif's Posse.
TARGET FOR MANY RIFLES

Fugitive Walks From His Cabin Into
the Opening and Scores of Bullets
Are Sent in His recton-Manages
to Get Back to His Home and Re-
turns the Fire, but None of the
Posse Is Hurt.
Winter, Wis, Oct 10-"Mike" Mad
den's crack shots got" John DeitZ,
as Fred Thorbahn said they would.
That is, they shot him and they think
he is seriously wounded, but he is ly-
ing behind the logs of his cabin on the
Thornapple river and no man dares
beard the lion in his den for fear that
he still can shoot.
Thorbahn and his men crept close
to the cabin during the night, after
they had been told that Deitz had re-
jected all peace proposals and must
be taken dead or alive. Two of them
crept up to within 100 yards of the
cabin and hid behind the pile of lum-
ber In the rear of the building. About
9:45 o'clock, after an interminable
wait which almost set the nerves OF
the newspaper correspondents, watch
ing from the woods of the clearing, OF
edge, Deitz and his son, Leslie, ap-
peared and walked toward the wood
pile. Apparently they did not expect
the ambuscade that had been prepared
for them.
Leslie's intention was evidently to
go for a COW at the far side of the
clearing. When he had gone about
$50 yards a single shot was fired at
him, followed by ten or more in quick
succession. He jumped backwards
and ran along the crest of the hill to
ward the back of several lumber piles.
For 200 feet he was large target. He
weakened perceptibly and staggered
slightly before he reached the cabin
and it Is supposed he was hit.
Deitz Drew Score of Bullets.
John Deitz, when the fusillade be.
gan, was between the barn and the
lumber piles, behind which the depu-
ties were concealed. He started to-
ward the cabin, receiving the full fire
of the men behind the lumber. Sud
denly he pitched forward, went to his
knees and lay PROSTATE moment. He
scrambled to his feet and reached the
house. 1t looked as If he had been
badly hit.
Mrs. Deitz, who was standing in the
yard when the firing began, also ran
into the cabin after her husband, ap-
parently without injury.
While these movements were taking
place the fusillade was constant and
came from all points of the compass.
Rifles from one end of the big clearing
spoke to rifles at the extreme other
end. These duller detonations were
penetrated by the reports of rifles and
revolvers in the hands of deputies
closest to the cabin at the lumber
fortress. Il is marvellous that the men
were not shot down before they
reached shelter. Helen, aged fourteen
and Johnnie, aged seven, were both in
the cabin. One of them screamed
loudly when the firing began.
Neither John nor Leslie carried a
rifle. They may have had revolvers
but made no attempt to use them
When they were all within the shack
five shots were fired back through the
windows.
Deputies Escape Injury.
The war is now on and further de-
velopments may come momentarily
None of the deputies were hit by
Deitx' fire. They were all carefully
concealed among the stumps and un
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
La TOILETTE FEELING FINE
Condition Of Senator Continues e
improve.

Rochester, Mimi, Oct 10.-"Senator
La Toilette is feeling fine" said DR..
Philip Fox just as the doctor was leav.
ing for his home at Madison. There
is nothing new to add and we are ali
satisfied with the result OF the opera.
tion."
The Wisconsin senator, who is re.
cuperating from an operation at St
Mary's hospital, had light breakfast
Of egg on toast and said he felt more
like himself than any day since his
operation. His improvement contin,
ues gradual and the physicians pre-.
dict a speedy return of strength.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
TOLD NO NEWS OF HOME
Elmyra Deitz ignorant Of Happenings
at Camaron Dan.

Ashland, Wis, Get 10.-All news of
the attack on her fathers cabin is
being carefully kept from Elmyra
Deitz, lying seriously wounded in St.
Joseph's hospital.
An armed deputy remains on guard
at the sick room door and refuses adj
mittance to all but the doctor and
nurses. These have been instructed
to in no way give an intimation of
what is going on at Cameron DAM
Miss De'tz continues to improve
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
CIGARETTE FIRST REQUEST
Man Found by Track Holding Severed
Leo in Each Hand.

Youngstown, o., Oct 10.-Holding a
severed leg in each hand man was
found by freight train crew sitting
by the railway tracks near Lowell
vile.
Say. boys, give me cigarette" he
said calmly to the trainmen. tits
been hours since ] had smoke. I'll
tell you how this happened In a mo-
ment"
Blood wes streaming from the
stumps, but he appeared little per-
turbed. as he explained that he had
been stealing ride and had fallen
beneath the wheels.
Dozen Snowbound in Montana.
Missoula, Mont, Oct 10.-The local
forestry officials report a force OF
twelve men snowhound at the head o!
Fish lake in the Clearwater country
This is force OF trail builders which
has been ergaaed in building route
from Lolo plss % st. Paul pass, dis,
tance of itu .ii,es.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Deputies Escape Injury.

The war is now on and further de-
velopments may come momentarily.
None of the deputies were hit by
Deitz' fire. They were all carefully
concealed among the stumps and un
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
CQsMO OIL STRIKE
STIMULATES ACTIVITY
DEVILS Den Region Is Advertised
Through Success of Well
on Section 81

The strike of the Cosmo Oil COM
pany, section 81, 25-19 in the>> Devils S
Den, about two weeks ago, has stimu-
lated activity in that area. The Pluto
drilling two miles to the north on
section 19, 25-19, is resuming work
after a shutdown of several months,
and the Walker Oil company, on sec
ton 20. adjoining the Cosmo at the
northeast corner, Is also planning to
start drilling.
The Pluto has a hole 1900 feet deep,
cased with twelve and q half inch
casing. The shutdown was caused by
a shortage of funds. Work was sus-
pended during the winter to perfect an
arrangement with owners of surround
ing properties for the completion OF
the we'll. A conference was held in
Coalinga at which a satisfactory ar
rangement was made.
The Walker Oil company, which was
formerly the Two Step, has had a
complete drilling rig on the ground for
some time past and the showing in
the Cosmo has induced the owners to
begin operations.
The Cosmo strike has raised the
homes of those interested in the dis
trict. The quality OF the sand is said
to be good and at last accounts there
were more than thirty feet Of 1t. IL
IS a heavy oil but the managers VIII
not stop to exploit the stratum, 1t be-
ing their belief lighter sand is but
a short distance away, and they are
drifting for 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
METAL. MARKET

NEW YORK, May 13.-The market for
standard copper the New York Metal ex-
change was dull. with quotations ranging
from $12.25Q12.50 for spot and all deliv-
cries up to the end of August. The Lon
don market closed weak for the over Whit
suntide holiday. with spot at 1853 Is Sd, and
futures at f56 18s cd. Local dealers quote
lake copper at $12.75@12; electrolytic at
$12.62h 012.75; casting $12.37h q 1880.
Imports of copper by steamers at Atlantic
ports since May 1 have been $40 tons. in
Guiding Matte and ores; exports for the same
period, 6S31 tons.
Tin steady with spot quoted at s3S.121h q
1915; May, $S3.121 @3325 June, ss3.10@
S3,12h; July and August, $33.O5@ 1880;
sales reported at five tons May at
$500; five tons June at $33.12h, and five
tons June at $3.50 London market steady
at slight decline. with spot quoted at
ff50 IS cd. and future at f151 12s Cd.
Lead dull, with spot quoted at $4.25@4.35
New York. and at S4.12h @417M East St.
Louis London unchanged at f12 12s cd.
Spelter dull, with spot quoted at $3.50
$50 New York and $5.05@5.12h East ST.
Louis London unchanged at f22.
Iron lower at 46s Cd for Cleveland war
rants at London. Locally the market was
steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
DORCHESTER ENTERS
PROMISING STRATUM
Sand Is Believed to Be Same as
That of Commercial
Gusher

According to a report received yesterday
from Coalinga the Boychester on section 1S,
21-25 has entered the oil sand at 23O5 feet
and is preparing to shut off the water. The
well is four feet into the sand
This sand tallies with the sand encountered
In the Consolidated at 1910 feet. The Consoli-
dated, however. did not make test of its
well at this depth, as the drilers did not shut
off the water.
Charles b. Squirting, superintendent of the
Consolidated, has compared these two sands
and says they look alike and that these sands
may be the the gusher sand the
Commercial got on section IL, adjoining, at a
depth OF 1430 feet three years ago, which
suited in a production of 1000 barrels for more
than a week, the oil shooting 200 fet above the
derrick.
The Valley OIL company. drilling the farth-
est out on the C0aiinEd fiat, which
countered the oil sand at 1890 feet several
months ago, has finally succeeded in shutting
Off the water, 1t is said, and this company is
erecting derrick for well No. 2. This
property lies right at the city limits OF the
city of Coalinga-
The De Luxe, in section 6, 21-15, Coalinga,
has cemented of No. at depth Of 2425
feet.
The Coalinga Crude. regardless of the very
hard formation the drill is now working in,
is reported to be making considerable head
way.
Well No. of the New York Coalinga is
meeting with success in the third sand. The
oil here is 1S gravity and as there is lots of
gas in the stratum the oil is easily handled.
The New York people were the first to enter
the third sand to develop therein and the
success OF No. adds greatly to the estimate
placed on the other properties of the section
which are yet operating in the upper sands.
test we'll drilled some time ago shows that
there are five or six oil sands in this section,
but the third is believed to be the most pro-
lihic OF them all.
in wells and and will soon bring them in.
The Central is located in section II, 20-14.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-14
100 MEN WORK ON NEW
STANDARD PIPE LINE
FROM KERN TO MIDWAY

More than 100 men are at work laying
the new pipe line of the Standard Oil
company from the Kern river field to
Midway. A camp has been established
near the big reservoir, on section 2.
More than four miles of pipe have been
screwed and ditched, and double that
length received and strung along the
right of way.
Pipe is arriving regularly, and with
about 100 men in the tong and ditch
ing gangs, rapid work will be accom-
plished.
Work began at the station on section
7 in the Kern river field.
The route Of the line parallels the
present Midway line. 1t should be in
operation in less than sixty days, as no
new stations are to be constructed, the
present pumping plants will be in
creased in whatever manner is neces-
sary to handle the traffic on both lines.