davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
WEEKS FORECAST
FOR THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer With Rains at End
of Week is Predicted by the
Governnent

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Tne wealth.
er bureau issued the following special
forecast:
During the next several days fair
weather, with rising temperature, will
prevail over the eastern portion of the
United States In the central valleys
and lake region and thence to the
Rockies temperature will rise rapidly
An area of showers that will set in
over the Rocky Mountains and pla-
teau districts Thursday will advance
over the plains states Friday and
Saturday, the central valleys and
lakes Saturday and Sunday, and reach
the Atlantic seaboard about the begin
ming of next week. Heavy frost will
occur tonight in the interior of North
Atlantic states and the Ohio valley
and light frost on low grounds in the
interior of the middle Atlantic states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
STAMPING out
ALL ALBANIANS
Turkish Rebellion to be Suppressed
by the Wiping Out of all
Of the Revolu-
tionists.
THE REBELS VICTORIOUS
Yesterdays Battle Was Fierce One
and the Field is Uttered
With the Dead
Hundreds.

VIENNA, May 5.-Reports received
today from Uskub say that the Alba
nian rebels We're successful in all of
yesterdays engagements with the gov
ernment troops and unless the latter
are heavily reinforced they will be un-
able to hold the position they now oc-
cupy.
There are no reliable estimates of
the casulties yesterdays fight but
1t is believed hundreds were killed
Wounded soldiers are creeping into
Uskub and they say the fields are
literally covered with the dead.
From the ferocity of the campaign
conducted by the government troops
| il is believed they are under orders
TO suppress the rebellion by stamping
out the entire Albanian population if
possible Several Albanion villages
have been destroyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Weather Conditions.

The field of high pressure remaining
over the lake region is causing gener-
ally fair, slightly cooler weather east
of the Mississippi, and there have
been light frosts over the northern dis
tricts.
The western depression, moving
from Utah to Colorado, has been at
tended by Shows between the CEN
tral mountain region anN the Missouri
river, with slight risa of tempera-
ture.
Conditions indicate the advancing
western depression VIII cause showers
for this section tonight or Friday, and
warmer weather tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
President Taft Violated the Boycott
Against Baseball Team by
Watching the
Game.
CHARGE AGAINST HIM
Letter Has Been Sent to the High
Officers of the steamshovelers'
Union Of Amer

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 5.-Formal
charges against President William II.
Taft, member of the Steamshovelers'
union have been filed in a letter adj
dressed to the national officers of that
association
Secretary Roberts of the Cleveland
Trades union admitted today that the
charges had been made because Presi-
dent Taft ignored the boycott declared
against the Cleveland ball team by at
tending the game between the Maps
and Browns at st. Louis yesterday
He refused to make public the con.
tents of the letter, or the specific &C.
cusation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
STUDENT TASTED
FOR TWO WEEKS
Cured Himself of indigestion by Giving
His Stomach a Long
Vacation.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 5.-M. e.
Prouty of Webster City, Mo, a junior
In the school of law in the University
of Missouri, tasted fourteen days and
as result is much improved in health.
He had been suffering with indiges,
tion.
His loss in weight averaged one
pound a day. and though slightly weak
encd, he attended most of his classes
during the time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Rallinoer on Stan d.

WASHINGTON. May 5-secretary
Ballinger resumed the stand when the
committee began it's session today.
He gave long technical explanation
of the reclamation service, members
of the committee evincing consider
able interest in the irrigation project
In the west
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
-------------------------------
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.
(Until 7 p. m. Friday.

TUHUH p. T1udyT
For Keokuk and vicinity Showers
tonight or Friday; warmer tonight.
For Iowa: Increasing cloudiness,
with showers Friday and west portion
tonight; warmer tonight and east por-
ton Friday
For Illinois, Fair and slightly warm
er tonight, with possibly light frost
northeast portion; Friday increasing
cloudiness, with showers south and
west portions.
For Missouri: Showers tonight or
Friday; warmer tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Bio Wrestling Match,

CHICAGO. May 5.-By the offer of
guaranteed purse of s25.00O for the
Gotch-zbyszko wrestling match on
May 80, the Empire Athletic club to-
cay completed arrangements to get the
match. Gotch is to receive s145o0 of
the purse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
5000 Pairs Hungarian Partridses.

CEDAR RAPIDS, May 81 State
Game Warden George Lincoln has con
tracted for the purchase of 5000 pairs
of Hungarian partridges. The birds
will be purchased in Hungary anG Bo-
hemia and will cost about Sc a pair,
making a total of about 100000. The
warden expects to place about fifty
pairs in each county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
keane Visits keane.

DUBUQUE, May 5.-Rev. J. J..
Keane of Cheyenne. Wyo., is in the
city, the guest OF Archbishop keane.
The visit of the Wyoming prelate at
this time is of interest here as he is
named as the probable coadiutor to
Archbishop Keane. His visit this time
is on business with the Dubuque Met
ropolitan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Trouble at Mine.

DANyILLE, H., May 5.-Reports
reached here today that 300 miners
are marching on the Southwestville
mines to drive out men who have re-
turned to work there since the strike
was called Deputies have been sworn
in to prevent rioting and trouble is
feared
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Miner Killed by ENGINE.

DES MONIES, May s.. William Col
ley. a miner, aged forty-sis, nsots .iit-
stant death when he was run over
by switch engine on the Northwest
ern tracks here. 1t is claimed taat
he was on the tracks asleep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Goes Hinher Up

IOWA CITY. May 5.-James Rae.
principal of the Vinton High school
during the past five years. G,as been.
elected principal of the Iowa City High
school by the board of education.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
sammis Guest of Honor.

DUBUQUE, May 5.-The Dubuque
lodge of Elks is making elaborate prep
arations for the entertainment of Hon.
j. U. Sammis of lie Mars. Mr.. Sam
mis- was a resident of Dubuque In
early days and his wife is a Dubuque
lady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
WHAT REASON
is THERE FOR IT?
Census Estimate is That Iowa is the
Only Stat. in West to
Decrease.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Unofficial
estimates of the central western states
issued by the census bureau today
show an increase in population for
every state, excepting Iowa, which
shows a decrease of 43,6o6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
River Bulletin.
Local Ohservatione.

KEOKUK, May 5.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
4. Z D. 30 A 55 NE Clear
5, 7 S. m...3 50 IA AZ NE Clear
May Mean temperature, as de-
grees; maximum. 5S; minimum, 5S.
River Forecast.
The river will fall SLOWLY
FRED 2. GoSEWtSGH.
Observer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

Wv
as well as they did ten years ago.
You know that they cost you great deal more
Leather because there enough hides that people do
enough and that do enough cattle
Hides enough all conscience but there other reasons
when YOU look for them.
you wearing any shoes than Endcoohnon shoes
probably paving middle before get the shoes
feet the Hide Trust profit the Tanners profit the Leather obbs
profit aud the Wholesale Shoe Dealers profit Don't think would
buy only the United States that tan its
leather
The oa house that makes Of the shoe the premises
and builds is shoe from the ground independent OF all trusts
concern that deals directly with home merchant and saves you
the middlemens profits?
People great many other cities have found that them
It's no experiment
Endco johnson small concern likely be gobbcd
up by combination.
They have become the biggest manufacturers of shoes in the world
Thr right the They the best designers
and hoemakers the Thev all shapes and
An EndcOttoson shoe soft and pab to the foot but firm and
solid retaining its shape.
One of their paes the ENDWELL nea shoe for
that reta and $ co. looks like 81 90 $5 and
better
They make shoes for less money than this and for
They the leather for every shoe with the idea of msurng the
best service to the
solid shoemakghs cau style and hghcas workmanshipa for
less than paydg @ to SOO with better
w'a mndyou than have had shoe for the past ten years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

Tr-n and Mrs. Haw. Nsun 9u
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

N.u SO. onghi our II,a'A 'I'H. ti'
womb "i dea.',
And urept into Nlit again
w
.r,,.... ,.,n, ..d .p..t .sr,uul the uu.
,,
We sWuhs 'ul ",IH "'-',t.
'r 'irathtu .l 'H' ''''"s '' ''' '''''"
Iu th" hush Dol, Tho mooniess nights.
Aid oh. what b.JI'iiul wears were
these
When our ue.Its cluu. each "a
each.
,,-t.. ttr. tu.. and ..,.- ,.,,s..
I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

HIFUL.H .IHIU the HEH from tNlIIUHN
.rd from Greenera ISL mawrs Thr
sal,uusfs also mlur experiments boz
grating euDurrs. with % view 60 iu-
uOlug iue qualities pf certain spr-
,i,4 Tuc latter srt ui experiments
we've ..luuIr ouh 'u negative way
Tor they showed counulfp.r that
nothing Du h, H.a0mpN Dos
Grating u ius curious form uI m-
mm ir Thr put surfaces ut .he
-faftrd pieces fused and healed
quickly UuI the piners Instead pi
ulmbuus into distinct gpr a 500 ino
case ul % successful graft on Ullt
tree. retained its Individuality and
each continued tn grow INDEPENDENTS
'0iu4uHf influence "p'n 'ts friu"
,rn, ..t.rum,ui. rNperim,rts lu.
,..sf. t.a- II ~ r..sIIl6 4. grow
t.u.rg.- o.. marketable ~. from tnp
eggs Urt frtf method Is 500 a,U.af.
ma. probably 10 uII never amount
t. ru.rr'rs from .u commercial stand
UDlrf Tho only method that tho tpE-
..rvrrgt -.i..t.ats '0ruG Ur..JI.lI
u.- Ur what they HIi cuttings
v. .. r.... ..I .u.,.,..
.....' r' .ui aI.,. I'M b,
,.''.. ,... .,t.. yh.y "t.u ,r.iu
.... ,.,., s,. .,.,,s'. ia. e.. ..i.J .,oj,-
.','. '.-F, I'n ANA ,brr .lt
-'....... '... ...- u..r m.
...,'... ,.,.l. .f. .n.r ...r..
.''. .....r r't. .r. Ir..lr.5 IN
NAV. g1.. rr..f ErIt..
,.''. ...f b. rsi. .l..rrtfru a.. NOT
,.. t..,,.. .r-......erfI,
.'n ...f. ,nf-.. ..r,... within
... -.,-.T..,- ,.,,r. .r ..,.pr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

FOUND AT LAST
A place on Beach Street where
you can get Hot Chocolate that's
made right and served with Whip
ped Cream Sc a cup.
T. F. CURTIS & SON,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

New York, Dec. 9.-George W. Per kins announced today his retire ment from the firm of J. P. Morgan and company to devote his time to extending the principles of profit sharing and other benefit plans for solving the conflict between capital and labor. In the announcement he says in part:
 "On January 1 I will have been with the firm of Morgan ten years, and I have been engaged in business activities over thirty years. l am withdrawing to devote more time to corporation work and work of a pub lie nature in which I am deeply in terested
 Tn continuing my relations with the industrial and other business or ganizations with which I am con nected I hope to find further oppOr- tunity for extending the principles of profit-sha and other benefits which science has shown to offer as a practical solution for some of the difficulties existing between cap ital and labor.
 At Columbus university two years ago and at Harvard university last spring I spoke of the importance Of solving the new problems at present
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
OFFICERS INTERFERE
 WITH BEEF SUPPLY
Coehise County Officials Brown on the
 Range Abbatoirs."

Douglas. Dec. "A romance of the Arizona Cattle rustler was revived to- day with an automobile taking the place of the ranger bronco.
 A machine bearing Deputy Sheriff Bob Hilburn, a county ranger. O. F. Hicks and Attorney John C. Gungl left last night for a point ten miles on the otherside of Wilcox in the Chiricahua mountains, where it is alleged John Keith, Jasper Keith and Thomas May bury are engaged in killing the cattle of the San Simon Cattle company. Jasper Keith succeeded in getting away, but the others were arrested and brought to this city tonight in the automobile.
 It is claimed that they killed the cat tie and buried the hides to avoid detec- ton on the brands and sent the beef with Maybury to this city, where it was sc.d to the Grove saloon. which in turn disposed of the beef to dealers. The prisoners were given a hearing tonight and held for trial.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
CHARLT TON RELEASED
 AT ITALYS DEMAND
Trial for Insanity the Only Recourse
 for the Defense Now.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Secretary of State Knox granted today the request of Italy for the surrender of Porter Charlton, charged with the murder of his wife at Lake Como. The secre- tary holds that the fact that Italy re- fuses to surrender her citizens to the United States for trial does not relieve this country from the obligation of the eXtradition treaty to surrender to Italy fugitives from justice from this country. The question of the sanity of Charlton, it is suggested. is one for the courts, and not for the depart ment to determine.
 He'd Secretary Knox refrained from acting in the case for six days, Charl- ton would have been free, as the statutes required final action sixty days after date of commitment. The legal contention of counsel for the accused on "Italy's refusal to surren- der her own citizens" and the point that the Italian demand for Charlton's surrender had not been made in strict accordance with the requirements of the treaty. are swept away by the secretary as without basis, and the committing magistrates proceedings are found to have been regular in all respects. The closing remark of the secretary is significant, carrying the intimation that Charlton's attorneys may have further recourse to the courts, if they are disposed to raise the question of insanity
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
Warm Controversy Between Gentle
 men of Opposing Views.

Newark. \. J.. Dec. 9.-FOrmer United States Senator James Smith. Jr., made a statement today in answer to Governor Elect Wilson's open let ter of yesterday, in which Wilson urged the election of James F. Mar tin for United States senator to sue ceed Keane. AIr. Smith said:
 Read Wilson's statement of the United States senatorial situation. It is a gratuitous attack upon one who has befriended him, but whose can didacy had not been announced. an Unwarranted attempt to coerce the legislature.
 "The report purpOrts to give the expression of the people. MT. Wilson claims to be their spokesman. He is apparently too modest as yet to claim leadership.
 He said he had no means of know ing whom the people want. except as expressed 0y themselves at the pri- mary. This great body of voters asked no pledge of candidates. They received none. Three-fOurths of the legislative members expressed no will Wilson would have the men thus elected recognize a law which seeks to evade the constitution. He would have them disregard the interests of the vast body of voters because one fourth have expressed a preference"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
OFFICERS HAVE LINE
 ON SMUGGLING GANG
Wounded longshoreman, Who Will
 Not Talk, Under Suspicion.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-Paul Schulz, a longshoreman, whose appearance in a local hospital last Monday morning to be treated for a gunshot wound that had been inflicted in a mysteri- ous manner. attracted the notice of the police and is now under surveil- lance of the federal authorities in con nection with the investigation of the attempted smuggling of Chinese from the steamer Manchuria last Sunday night
 Assistant Immigration Commission CT Edsell stated that he believes Schulz to have been one of the men who rowed the small boat containing eight coolies and seven slave girls taken from the steamer.
 The authorities say Schulz received the bullet wound from which he is suffering in volley of shots that was fired by the raiding party in captur- ing the stowaways. Schulz refuses to make a statement. Customs Inspector Charles F'reund. who was on duty on the deck of the Manchuria when the Chinese were smuggled away. was suspended from service today by the surveyor of the port. Charles H. Blinn. with a recommendation that he be dis missed Two other inspectors were for 20 days.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
COAL MINE DISASTER
 IN ALBERTA CANADA
Sixty Men Entombed and Most of
 Them Believed to Be Dead.

Vancouver, E. C., Dec. 9.-SiXty miners have been entombed in the Bluebird colliery. Frank, Alberta, as the result of an explosion which oc- cured there today. Two bodies have been found by the rescUers. It is be- lieved some of the entombed men may be alive. and strenuous efforts arc being made to reach them.
 Details of the disaster are lacking. The only news was contained in a pr vate message received tonight, which said the explosion occurred at the mine late today.
 The Bluebird colliery is a few miles from Frank, an important coal min ing center. Several years ago the town was the scene of an unusual disaster, a mountain crashing down over the town burying scores of peo- pie.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
FREE LOVE DOCTRINE
 IN BURKE SANITAR|UM
EFFORTS TO SHOW THAT THE DOCTOR HAD WILLING
 PUPILS.
Record on the Other Side of the Case Ventilated Somewhat
 Yesterday.

Santa Rosa. Dec. 9.-Lu Etta Smith, the chief witness of the prosecution in the trial of Dr. Burke was on the stand the entire session of court to- day. When Lea finished the witness had read into the records. letters from Burke to Miss Smith, in which the alleged doctrine of free love was the dominant theme and Attorney LeppO. for the defense began the cross examination.
 A new name was introduced into the case by LeppO who questioned Miss Smith concerning her relations with Professor Wilson F'ritsch. a lee turer of a new thought cult. At the request of Miss Smith a lecture was delivered by F'ritsch at the Burke sanitarium previous to the birth of her child and the defense contends that the principal figure in the pres ent trial attended a lecture by F'ritsch in San Francisco. Leppo announced that an attempt will be made to show that it is probable that Burke is not the father of the Smith baby
 Tn her testimony today. Miss Smith admitted that she had at all times been deeply in love with Burke and caused a ripple of surprise in the crowded court room when she stated that if it is. proved that Burke did not explode the dynamite in her tent house, she wuold entertain the same affection for him.
 Every detail of the woman's life was laid bare by Leppo. He made her testify that one of her sisters is weak minded and another died in the Napa State Asylum for the Insana after six years as an inmate of tI:a place Then he attempted to show that before the eXp.osion On the night of February ,. the witness intended to commit suicide. This was denied by Miss Smith as was also the inn piled charge that she had lived under the doctrine of free love with other men.
 Meeting the statements of the wit ness that Burke had provided her with money the defense attempted to show that the interest of the aged physician in the woman was merely of a fatherly nature. Miss Smith in
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

Cassidy, Cobb, Coker, Golfer, Connolly, Crutchfield, Cunniff, Cunningham, Feeney, Franklin, Goldwater. Ingra- ham, Jones, A. NJ, Jones, F. A, Kee- gan, Kinney, Langdon, Lovin, Lynch, Moeur. Moore, Morgan, Orme, osborn, Parsons, Roberts, Short, Sims, R. B., Sims, Nit. Standage. Tovrea, Webb, Weinberger, Wills, Winsor, Wood, MT. President.
 Nays, 12-Cooper, Curtis. Doe, FL linwood, Hutchinson, Jacome, Kingan, Pusch, Scott. Tuthill. White, Wells.
 MT. Ellinwood prefaced his vote with an explanation. He said that since the signing of the constitution of the United States more than 200 constitutional conventions had been held in this country. He believed be- yond question that in no convention had there been such harmony and good feeling as had governed this body. There had been debates, but there had been throughout a spirit of give and take. On no occasion that he could recall had the motives of a member been impugned. Differ ences of opinion had generally not been essential, but there had been one irreconcilable difference, and that was concerning the recall as applied to the judiciary. "I believe" said Mir. Ellinwood. that that would destroy the independence of the judiciary. By this you are inviting disapproval at Washington. That disapproval means the defeat of statehood. and the defeat of statehood means the annihilation of the democratic party in Arizona
 (Continued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 ASSAULTED BY MOB
Fresno Has No Use for That Particu-
 lar Labor Organization.

Fresno. Dec. 9.-A mob tonight burned the headquarters of the Indus trial Workers of the World and severe ly beat the members of that organiza- tion on the street and surrounded the county jail where other members are being held.
 The demand was made that the l. w. WIS in jail be turned over to the mob but the riot was ended without any effort to enter the jail. The po- lice did not interfere.
 The rioting followed an order given by the chief of police to all patrolmen to allow members of the Industrial Workers to speak, unmolested, on the streets and the statement that citizens might do as they wished A mob gathered at o'clock and attacked and severely beat a number who at tempted to speak, then marched to a camp outside the city limits and burned big tent in which the mem bers lived, together with all the SUD- plies kept there.
 The members sought to make resis- tance. threatening to shoot if the mob crossed d certain dead line near the camp, but they broke and ran in all directions when the crowd of men and boys surged across. Some were forced to flee in their underclothes, carrying their garments in their hands
 After devastating the canfp, the moD marched to the city and started for the county jail, where about 50 mem- bers of the organization were impris- oned. Hearing the approach, the sheriff put a heavy guard around the jail to resist the invasion should an attempt be made It is the second time in the history of the jail that the big double steel doors ipstalled for the purpose of self-protection were put into use.
 When the crowd reached the jail. a demand was made for the prisoners, but there was no violence. The men were finally persuaded to disperse after one or two short speeches had been made to them.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
THE TACOMA COUNT.

Tacoma. Wash, Dec. 9.-Statistician Hunt. sent to Tacoma by the census bureau. announced today after one months work rechecSing and recount ing. that the city's population is S3.- 743, which is a gain of more than 500 as compared with the figures given out by Director Durand some time ago, or about 33.00O below the figures originally turned in by the local supervisor. A. R. Kelly.
 Hunt announced that on Monday he will begin preparing the evidence upon which it is hoped to convict a number of dishonest enumerators in the federal court.