davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-09-07

zdrayice. Ietici v sircty yzacnemu
hostu u jodnoho vozu yystoupil
posuha IS rucuim kuirikcm, pole.
peufm vignetumi drah a hotelu,
mcH uImjl bylo he tisti imtna ~
n dalnt Airiky a vclikd zacatetni
pismeua imtna blyaItho prcsidcn-
TIA Sotyazc lid TO spatfil. dal Sc
trhuouti nopym nadsentm jaso-
tenn o proyoIdyanim sldyy Teddy
.mu Mczi tim ma platformu vozu
Sysylhl Sc .iil prcdseda yitaciho a
.pfijimariho yfboru. Victor Rose.
water. priklath ieho nasledovali
saultori liufkett a Brown \ Ne.
brusky a senator Dolliycr \ Iowy
Idhy potion objevil sc Roosevelt,
icul uyifau byl hromoyfm idso.
.trm Podnv kaldtmu Y pfitom.
.ntrh yFboru mn urilanou rulu,
snckl llobouk %, usmiyair se, md.
val JIM ma pollray idsaiirimu H..
.du v tom spatfiI srnatora n0Ili.
vera a, oay na icyo vrlirr prijcm.
nt prckyapeui. zyoIal Jak iscm
rad NJ vas vidim' kdc bych NJ
hyI pomyslil ~ sc Ia vami Shlc.
DAM Jnk 81 dafi3" Pfi tom So.
tluposaI doln hncd pro toho
hncd pro onnho mel ntkolik laska
vfeh slnv proydlrntch east}m
pa.oyauim 'oha bully" q siro.
k(m UsmtFtm Na perfonu, klt
r{m ign itlko bylo he A. pro
draft ~ uwutuolmiiriho i6sotu rut
rafntnfutEu lilu byli yrl,ktuu
lopl pfrd-iatam ,lalsi tlgno 10
laeibo lium Ne i. l. keuue
tly q W W#HIs e. n rishu
Al nrf hI smith, l
HI.helm q HmEa putmutr
rhomas ta mslslo seana0la
aHt ht M nm Rna
uH 0a "A maA
ha la ilaapm M
H ll M E FlaWtawi8
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-09-07
cEsKA Oh ma MATICL
Krasne a velke narodni slaynosti
- 0brovska ucast nadseni
vseho ceskeho lidu.
velikolcpy vysledek


yati ncohytejn{ sum a neh ms
ysech stranach cesti obchodnici
chvatem q pfi tom patrnou petli.
yosti lahaloyali prnteli syfch III.
yoda i ytkladni skfina okna
ttchto y hdy tcpl}ch teskteh ba
rev so strech = oxen pfibytkn
skoru scrh domn te kterich Iiii
Cechoyt. potaIy vpstle Yldti pra.
pory q praporre ceskfeh nhrod
Mich baryieh u un mnohyrh MI.
stcen byIo lie spaifiii yfzdobu,
ktpri sy$m pkusem phi Hipadnd
irdn0duchosli skutrent ~ prrkyn.
poFala Cesk} lid omalskf bcz
r0zdiIu strBn q pfesTtdeeui pri-
prutoval se zpnsnhem tim Il vel.
ktm uirodnim slayuosfrm. kferf-
mi dokazati chtet uetoliko sy0ii
silu ale ! srou lislu q oddauost
b draha glasti tam "a mofem, kite
rtmi rhtl kde katnu dat ua iego.
5p irho verne srdcf. troba 1a mn0-
ho .laie mil yzdhleuo od rndut Eo.
lthky preee irn uie a bjie pro
ysrchuo fpskt. u iimil ne pouze
Iogy ala sbutky v krasutm 10
mladiekdm nadsrnf nsrtdtiti rhlaI
porhopeui pro yfzuam u dnlelitost
Basi neitcsttiI ohrannt Institucc,
t,ffedui AIatier Sltolskt y tr-
chael v iriil prosptch slavnusti
ouy pofadal, ably j podai syou IL
prmrau a poeiIyou pr tom ysak
j oteyfenou pouoenou prayirL
A pratiei tn Mattel podal V
mif iakon isme AMI neofrkdyali
netnsjli
.IakkoIi podasi uebyln ; s0boiu
as nedtli prdvt neiYybrantisim a
oblnha stale chystala sc destfm
polaliti 70. ma 90 Sc iolik cesktho
lidli 10 TAX dIouhnu dnhu ia test
10 ptfee ien sIa,nost hned prvni.
ho due gdafia e sobotu ,eter
znameuitt 1871 10 eliini ytncfek,
ienl SokoIont zahaiil fadu
slatrovtn.rh dnn Do prasirannf
dvnrang pridkal toiik naystfygi
kn II k6lem ~ hnliny nehylo
tam iil 4 hnuli Ma t&arh strn.
nash " tsprh tHaiieii hylo lzc
po1pfoyati iiskfiyou radost 4 nj
trcm riltnt a proliyaud nadsrni
take nalada byla nejanimotanti
81 q a.. ally So udrlela. sNf,lomi
a. stafala ~ y{borna pane thleho.
radWa vtnetek hyl opra}du jed
non ucipfknfisiah zdhoy iak}eh
ism- lde byli dosui svddky Pc.
fbdaiieima y}beru dlufnu yfdhti
dlky hlayut N yloru6 udrleui pc
ftdbu
Nedae bgia dnem hlafuim q O.
tehst m n s. ykaa Uopslen
Apha dosad "a ueb{salim ne
shlmlo y hallaf slnalcalni
taa ma misteeh B tomu arte
nfb Htuf elaatIit palA
a6aainiy htuastnlha pa
volts prFm HlIil mhaIa
falatn Fm H. Ii hlA
ltn HlHall aa sp
hr k NH
~ sHalk m
Hail lt ti l'R
~ Hl
dal HM H
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ta p
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
Death Comes to Henry Edwards AT.
ter Having Lived to be Ninety.
five Years Of
Age.
CAME TO
NAUvoo RODE IN THE BREEZE
Was Born in London and Was Har-
ness Maker in the Mormon City
For Number Of
Years.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Henry
Edwards, 95 years old. Hannibars old.
est citizen, died at the home of his
son, William, south of the city. His
death was due to old age and gen
eral breakdown, rather than any Ger
tain disease although he had suffered
considerably from paralytic stroke
which seized him last April, affecting
both of his limbs.
Mr.. Edwards was born in London
England, in 1875, and at an early age
came to the United States with his
parents, where he learned to be {
saddle and harness maker. He locat
ed at Nauvoo, Ill, where he resided
until 1864 when he came to Hannibal
/ He continued his occupation until 1885
when he retired.
Two years ago his wife died at thu
ripe old age Of 80 and since then h'
has been living with his son, William
1 He was the father of nine children
| but only one son, William, survives
1 He rad no other relatives.
The funeral ARRANGEMENTS have no
yet been made, hut it is probable tha
/ the services will be held Saturday 2
! the home of William Edwards, soutl
1 Of the city, conducted by the Rev
Jesse e. Chappell, pastor of the Ca
/ vary Baptist church. tuterment vii
4 take place at Mount Olive cemetery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
New York is Making Rapid Gains on
London and Now Stands as
the Second
Biggest.
POPULATION IS 4,7es,8s3
Great Giant Of America is Growing
Rapidly and Will Soon be the
Worlds Wonder in
Size.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 2.--Cen-
sus returnes show that Greater New
York has 4,766,SS3, an increase of
1,329,6S1, or 1877 per cent as compared
with 3,4S7,202 in 1900.
This makes New York the second
largest city in the world and as large
as any two foreign cities, excepting
London.
New York contains only 166,649
fewer people than the combined four
teen cities of more than 100000, the
populations of which have already
been announced, namely: Pittsburg,
st. Louis, Detroit. Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Newark, Milwaukee. Washington, In
dianapolis, Jersey City, Kansas City,
Providence. st. Paul and Denver The
aggregate population of the cities
named is 1881 ,532.
The figures for Philadelphia. the
third largest city in the United States,
will be issued tonight, The popula.
tion of Chicago, the second largest
city in the country, will probably be
announced about the middle of the
month.
/ While NewYork according to the Eng
| lish returns of 1909, is still 2,662,S51
! souls behind London in the race fol
the greatest city, she is SO far aheaf
of other great cities of the globe thai
there is little likelihood of any O.
them catching her in manv decades
! The census of 1909 showed Create
t Eondonss POPULATION to be.>I ,4aa.740
as against 6,5S1,3T2 in 1901. Tha
New York is slowly catching up will
]. .ondon is shown by the fact that II
/ eight wears London's increase wa
/ T47,36S. while New York's for tel
years was 1929, ,6S1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
new FLYER
TO Be TRIED
ST. Louis Man Has Aeroplane Which
He Thinks Will Rise Without
Running
Start.
is CIGAR SHAPED
stycycie Has Propeller on Top Which
Will Balance it as Well
as Lift it
| Up.
CIGAR SHAPED

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2.-An aeroplane,
which is expected to fly from practic-
ally a standing start, will be tested
at Delmar Garden, where it is being
built before the end of this week.
A. w. Cornell of 21O9 O'Fallon street,
is the inventor, and the machine is
the work of his own hands, as we'll as
the child of his own brain. He. has
perfect faith in it. and is confident.
that he has evolved device that will
obviate the necessity for a starting
course. He is being backed by J. C.
]annopoulo, and if the machine proves
successful manufacturing plant will
be established in ST. Louis
Cornell is positive in his assertions
that he has not infringed on any Of
the Wright patents, and is confident
that he will be able to fly with more
ease than any other aviator The ma
chine is a biplane, but the name
Cornell has in mind for it is Sky
| cycle" The, unique feature Of it is
an overhead propeller, which the in
ventor believes will assist materially
| in lifting the machine, and also pre-
/ serve it's balance while in the air.
/ The speed propeller is at the bow,
/ as is the case with other aeroplanes,
and is smaller than the one above.
/ The principal plane is in front, the
one in the rear being much smaller
and designed only to preserve the
i equilibrium.
The frame Of the machine is cigar
shaped 1t is built Of cypress and is
bolted with wrought iron. The en-
4 gine is amidships and was taken from
q. motorcycle. The length of the
frame is % feet and the width and
4 depth in. the center are 3 feet each.
The front plane is canvas stretched
on frame of bamboo and pine. It
is 20 feet long, feet. wide and 4 feet
high. The front propeller is about 5
feet inches long and the top, or
lifting paddle, is Z feet inches long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
Philippine Island Revolutionist- Has a
Bad Record and Was Sentenced
to Long Impris-
onment.
KILLED THE PRISONER
Out on 5000 Bond on Murder
Charge and Disappeared Until
Present Uprising Was
Started.

WASHINGTON, Sept. mail dis
patches received at the War Depart
ment brought detailed account of the
disfavor in to which Simeon Mandac
had fallen since his election to the
governor of Ilocos Norte Province
last January. 1t is taken to explain
the motive of Mandac in organizing
the present uprising.
He lost his position as governor as
a result of charge of numbering De
ogracias Agcanas and seven others
had been arrested as accompliies in
the killing of horse. Upon investiga-
ton by local official, they were re.
leased.
Thereupon, it was alleged, Gov
Mandac proceeded to have star
chamber investigation of his own. It
is alleged that he struck and other
wise mistreated the prisoner to force
confession. going so fa- as to Kick
Agcanas in the stomach From the
internal injuries Agcanas thus ~
cenved. it is alleged, he died the fol
loving day. Mandac was tried on
charge of homicide, was convicted
and sentenced to Imprisonment fol
, fourteen years. An appeal was taker
to the Supreme Court and Mandat
was released on $4,000 bond. Mandat
disappeared. and all attempts to dis
I cover him failed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
Fearless Engineer Kills One And
Breaks up the Band Of Three
Who Attempted the
Crime.
desperate Battle on the Ground
When Engineer Started Re.
sistance With Big
Rock.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. a.
The body of train robber, sla:E by
Engineer Frank Stewart of Colorado
Midland passenger train No. 8, in an
attempt to hold up that train at mid
night, was taken to Leadville early
today and simultaneously posses
were sent out from Florrissant, and
the divide to search the hills for two
companions of the highwayman, who
fled when Stewart shot the bandit
down after desperate duel.
Engineer Stewart was shot in the
leg and is in a serious condition be-
cause of the loss of blood. The banlit
failed to get any booty.
The robbery occurred four miles
east OF the divide. Evidently it was
the intention to rob the express car
which carried special consignment
of several thousand dollars. The train
was tagged by one of the bandits
who walked out on the track and
pointed to hugh boulder which
had been rolled upon the track. A
second robber climbed over the ten
der and leveled two guns at the en-
CINE crew. He ordered Stewart and
Fireman Paul Bachman to stop the
train and get down,
They did so and the three bandits
marched them back to the express
car. While two bandits started firinf
along the sides of the train to pre-
vent interference, the thf-d called OIL
Stewart to call on the express mes
senger to open his car. AS Stewar
complied Bachman lodged down un
der the car as If to escape, throwing
the bandit off his guard.
Stewart seized rock and strucl
the bandit in the face and then clos
ed in on him. They struggled on th'
ground for several minutes. FINAL,
the engineer wrested the revolve
away and shot the bandit dead.
The other two bandits fired at him
A tramp who was stealing his way
was accidentally shot during the bal
tie. Stewart was carried back to hi
cab and ran his train four miles ur
I'll he overlook No in which h
was brought to Colorado Springs in
semi-conscious condition. He was abb
to describe the holdup vividly.
The bandits all wore gunny sack
about their heads. The man who wa
shot was a Swede
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
GREEN CURTIS DIES
AT PEORIA HOSPITAL
Was a Hamilton Citizen but Has
Been Confined in Hospital in
Peoria Past Few Years.

HAMILTON, Sept. Green Cur
tbs. who has been an inmate of the
Bartonville asylum for the insane at
Peoria for the past few years died at
that place yesterday afternoon and
his body will be brought to Hamilton
this evening where he will be buried.
Mr.. Curtis was one time citizen
of Hamilton. He is survived by son
George, at LaHarpe, married daugh
ter. living at West Point. a brother
George, and his wife, who is a resi-
dent of Hamilton. Arrangements have
not been made for the funeral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
NEGRO TO HANG
AT HIGH NOON
scaffold is Ready and Ropes Have
Been Tested for Today's
Execution.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Sept. 2.-Har-
ry Poe, the negro who is to be hang
ed this noon, was brought to Hot
Springs this morning by Sheriff Sid
Houpt and Deputy John Rutherford
and lodged in the county Jail.
The erection of the gallows and
stockade has been completed, the
trap door and ropes tested. and every.
thing is in readiness for the first legal
execution to occur in this county.
When Poe alighted from the train
in the custody of the officers he
glanced over the curious crowd at the
station with smile. He protests his
innocence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
Weather Conditions.

1t has continued cool from the up
per Mississippi valley to the eastern
coast with the area of high pressure
from the upper lake region moving to
the st. Lawrence valley.
The southwestern depression has
extended northeast to western Kansas,
the temperature rising slightly on the
eastern slope of the Rockies, and
there is rain at Kansas City this
morning, while an area of high pres
sure, attended by low temperature,
has developed in Montana, and is
causing cooler weather in the north
ern mountain region.
There have been showers along the
gulf and Atlantic coasts.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather. and probably showers, for
this section tonight and Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
POLICE BACK
OUT OF SWIM
Water Was Too Cold and tie Big
Event Has Been Called
OFF

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2-Peeved because
the newspapers misconstrued their
Intentions and gave undue publicity
to the affair, the five policemen of the
North Market Street Station refused
to don bathing costumes and swim the
river yesterday.
When the men applied for permis-
sion to leave the city for FIVE hours,
several days ago, the application was
Worded ito swim and fish in Ihe river
on Grand avenue" according to Capt.
Johnson, and the men at no time In
tended swimming across the river.
When the report reached headquarters
the clerks and newspaper representa-
tiyes took 1t to mean that a daring
feat was about to be undertaken.
Chief Young thought so, too. When
trey read of themselves as prospective
heroes the patrolnran, with maiden
like modesty, decided to "call the
whole thing off" AT the appointed
time. 10 a. M, the crowd waited pa
tiently for the beginning Of the ex.
hibition, but finally dispersed.
Lieut., William Hess, adjutant to
Chief Young, heard about the misun
derstanding from the ambiguous ap
plication, and declared he would swim
the river himself to uphold the honor
OF the department. No date has been
set for the performance.
The men whom publicity and med
esty prevented having fishing and
boating trip yesterday are Patrolmer
Charles Goergens, William Moller
Harry THE, Leroy Dowler and August
H. Drewes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
SLEPT IN TENT
AND WAS ABDUCTED
Girl Disappears From the Yard and
Officers Are on the
Search.

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept 2.-Officers
today are searching for Laura Belle
Taylor, aged II, who was abducted
from her home last night. four miles
from here. She was sleeping in a
tent and someone chloroformed her
and dragged her away in her night
clothing.
Her departure was not known un.
TIL this morning.
Her parents are unable to give any
clew, but say that young man
named Davenport, of Denver, about a
year ago tried to persuade the girl te
elope with him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
sixteen-Year-old Girl Was Tired Of
Life and Made Successful At
tempt to Kill
Herself.
NOBODY LOVED HER
Left Note Stating That She Was Go
ing to 90 Because There Was
No One Who Cared
For Her.

MARYyILLE, Mo. Sept. blanche
the 16-year-old daughter of Joseph
Eckles shot and killed herself, using
an old 80 calibre revolver. She left a
note, as follows:
Dear Friends am tired of liv-
ing; nobody loves me. ] am going to
go. Bury me at Graham. Your loving
daughter and sister.
BLANCHE"
No reason is known for the suicide
other than that contained in tNe note
She was member of one of the
prominent families of Nodaway Coun-
ty. The family moved to Maryville
about a year ago from farm near
Graham.
During the afternoon the girl had
gone to the conservatory of music fol
lessons. On the way home she met
her father and mentioned the fact
that she had received an invitation
to party one of her friends in the
Graham neighborhood was to give In
the evening. On reaching home she
went to her room wrote the note anc
fred the shot, which entered the
heart.
Her mother heard the report OF the
revolver and rushed upstairs to finc
the girl stretched at full length OF
the floor. An examination showed the
bullet had passed through the center
OF the heart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
Meeting With Enthusiastic Reception
Wherever He Stops in the
New State Of the
Southwest.
TALKING ON THE TARIFF
Speaks From Train Platform at the
Smaller Towns and Has Audiences
Of 5000 at Other
Places.

ENID, Okla. Sept. 2.-That the
present and future prosperity of the
nation is dependent upon the tariff
and that the election of democrat
at the approaching election will re-
tard the efforts, of the republican
party to formulate scientific tariff,
was the keynote of the speech Genv-
cred to a crowd of 5000 people in
Enid by Vice President Sherman last
night.
Mr.. Sherman reviewed the opera
ticn of the tariff law. He declared
protection has always meant CONNER
cial success and free trade stagnation
Of commerce and starvation for the
laboring man. He claimed through
the present law the country has be-
come prosperous, though revision at
the last congress was not complete.
He said President Taft would be
without power to carry out his pro-
gressiye ideas if democratic house
were elected, and his efforts to re-
wise the tariff scientifically by a com
mission would be futile.
Congressman Watson of Indiana
made a stirring speech, in which he
urged the election of Congressman
Bird Mcguire.
Sherman was given rousing ova'
ton. He will leave today for Okla
hona City.
On the trip from Guthrie to Enid
/ the car platform was utilized by S1ce
President Sherman as a speallins
stage more than at any time during
4 his trip in the southwest.
The little town of Crescent turned
out company of mothers with in
! fants in their arms and they saw
/ Mr.. Sherman with coat off and sus
4 penders.
These are twins said one young
woman, who held up two babies.
"Well,'' responded Mr.. Sherman
In twenty years they win be living
in finer country than we have eve
known, and if they are boys I'll be
a thousand they will vote the Repup
lican ticket
4 The vice president was somewfa
!. hoarse from his efforts and forme
4 Congressman James E. Watson tH-p
diana took up the talk, compliment
ing the woman and then making
plea for the election of Congress
man Mcclure
! There were brief talks in two othe
& cillages. A big crowd welcomed tn
vice president in Enid, and afte
luncheon there was an automobil
ride and reception.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
STEAMER ASHORE
REPORT BY WIRELESS
Hundred Passengers Are Taken to
Safety in the Life
Boats.

EUREKA, Calf sep. 2,-The
steamer Watson of the Alaska-Pacific
Steamship Company, is ashore near
Waddah Island in Neah bay. seven
miles from Cape Slattery.
The plight of the vessel was learn
ed through wireless message short
ly after midnight. The vessel went
ashore an hour before the message
was sent No lives we're lost, all OF
the 80 passengers having been
landed in life boats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
ILLINOIS MINES
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Both Sides Of the Five Months Strike
Are Ready to
Hitch.

CHICAGO, Sepe FIFTY thousand
Illinois coal miners who have been
on a five months strike, will in all
probability, return to work next We'd
nesday. Committees representing
both sides of the -rrike, in conference
here today, expect by tonight to ef-
feet compromise.
President Moorhead of the Illinois
operators and President Walker OF
the miners state organization. today
said they expected to hitch in the re
naming details to be agreed upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
Three culprlts Sentenced

CREsToN, Ia, Sept. 2.-Judse
Evans sentenced three culprits in the
district court. Mrs. Jennie French
gets five-year sentence at the state
reformatory for keeling q house OF
prostitution. U. s. Marshall, eolored
was sentenced to ten years in the pen.
itentiary at Anamosa. Frank Lewis
Who pleaded guilty to forgery. was
sentenced to fifteen years in the re
formatory at Anamosa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
BEAT The TRAIN
With AEROPLANE
Curtis. Make. His Return Trip
Across Lake Erie Without
Falling Into the
Water.
Time on Back Route Was Slower On
Account of the Stiffness
Of the Strong
Wind.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 2. Rae
ing with fast Lake Shore mail train
Glenn H. Curtiss, the Hammondsport
IN. Y.) aviator, drove his biplane over
the water from Cedar Point to Euclid
Beach. an air line distance of sixty
miles, completing 120-mile round
trip fight begun Tuesday, and estab-
fishing worlds record for over the
water flights. Incidentally, he beat
the train into Cleveland by seventeen
minutes.
Encountering contrary air currents,
Curtiss was unable to maintain high
rate of speed, taking one hour and
i forty-two minutes for the flight The
actual distance traversed, estimated at
the United States photographic of.
| fee. was sixty-four and three-fourths
miles.
Curtiss encountered considerable
difficulty in navigating the treacher
Gus currents above Lake Erie. Tnc
first ten miles were covered in thir
teen minutes, but after that the
| breeze, which had been steady. grew
/ g1sty, necessitating many dips and
maneuvers that the aviator NIGH
1 maintain his balance.
/ Off Cleveland Harbor the velocit,
/ of the breeze had diminished to twelve
miles an hour. but it was unsteady
I and the 100000 persons lining tht
lake front and perched on the tol
/ of every available building had an op
4 portunity of judging the difficulty Q
1 air navigation under unfavorable con
4 ditions.
4 Last night the aviator was enter
i tanned at banquet given by tn
i Cleveland Aero club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
Veteran a Missing Man.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Sept g. George
Hudson, aged &c, veteran and pion-
eer of Walker. has mysteriously dis
appeared He came to Cedar Rapids
two days ago and Las not been seen
since. He wandered away while tenn
porarily insane. He weighed 200
pounds and wore short beard