davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
oi, eases Sold for $soo,coo.

TULSA, okla, Nov. 2S.-The Ster-
vimac Oil Company, with headquar-
ters in Henrietta, has sold $50 acres
of leases with six wells, producing an
average of 600 barrels OF OLA day,
to Pennsylvania capitalists. The pur-
chase price was 100000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
DEBS WILL EDIT
APPEAL TO REASON
Will Take Charge of Paper While the
Editor is in
Jail

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov 2S.-
Eugene V. Debs is to go to Girard,
Kansas. to edit The Appeal to Reason
while Fred G. Warren, the editor,
serves a jail sentence for sending
through the mail infammatory print
ed matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
NO MORE BODIES
IN THE RUINS
Death List of Newark is "a Now
With More to
Come.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 2s.-A
search of the ruins of the factory
building burned Saturday, fails to re-
veal any more bodies and the death
list is now "a.
Seventeen girls are in the hospital
and several of them will die.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
WHITE HOUSE CALF
ATE HEAD OFF
Too Much Feeding Causes Death Of
Animal Born Election
Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--There
was sorrow at the white house today,
for big Bill Wayne" son Of Pauline
Wayne, the white house milk provla-
or Is dead Pauline is disconsolate.
Big Bill was weaned SATURDAY ana
the cause of his death is supposed to
have been over attention in feecins
5y his attendants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
AntI.Tuberculosis Farm Opened.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 2.S.-The
Boehme anti-tuberculosis farm at
Evansville was dedicated YESTERDAY
The farm was purchased and the
buildings were constructed from S1o,-
600 donated by Congressman John w,
Boehme of Evansville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
THREE TRAINMEN
WE'RE KILLED
w,eck on the 3 G. o. In Which Sew
eral Passengers We're
Injured.

WHEELING, w Va, Nov 2S.-The
r g. O. passenger train No. Z, the
New York to Chicago fast express,
west hound, was wrecked near Graf
ton early today and three trainmen
ldlled. Several passengers were
hurt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Two Children pl. From Burns.

DENVER, Okla, Nov. 2s.-Ruth
Buxton, the 9-year-old daughter of w.
II. Buxton, living near Denver, In
Cleveland County. died from burns re-
ceived in a gasoline explosion, and
Herman Wages, the 6-year-old son on
r. S. Wages Of Hugo, was burned 10
death when his clothing ignited from
q bonfire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
True Praise and FIattery.

The unctuous hypocrite is in such
contrast with the man of honor as is
Me slanderer and scandal monger.
ihe fair and open face of honest
praise, the caress of true affection IN
speech, the thrilling verdict OF SOHO
,ame and real glory, are as far away
from fiattery as the stars are from
mud puddles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
THE POPULATION
OF ILLINOIS
Has 5,ese,5s1 And VIII Get Four
More Congress
Men.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 28.-The cen
sus bureau has given the population
of Illinois as 5,Gs6,591. This will
give illinois four new congressman,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
nan,+ Like the Name.

ROOSEVELT, N. j., Nov Pa
move Is being made to change the
name of this town. Many OF the cl.i-
.ens are dissatisfied with the name.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Preaent.pay Evil.

It is the habit of calling black
things By white names which is re-
sponsible for so much of the jellyfsh
morality of the present day.-Ex-
change.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Miners Are Killed.

M,ALEsTER, Okla. Nov. 2S.-Four-
teen miners were killed by an ex-
nlosion in the Jumbo asphalt mine OF
the Choctaw Asphalt Co., near here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
,,.rls,as Seem TO be Humbled and
the Backbone Of the Rsvo-
luton ls Now
Broken.
bNLY ONE GOOD FIGHT
b.h.ls Were Driven TO the Mountains
After unlucky Thirteen
Were Killed or
Wounded.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2s.-An en-
Iapement took place AZ Chihuahua
Sunday between 600 federal troops
md 400 Maderistas, in which the
Eebels were routed with loss OF
kbir.een killed and many wounded.
Several federals were wounded. in
binding one officer. The revolution
hats we're driven into the mountains.
Northern Mexico Quiet.
AREDG Tex, Nov 28.-Sunday
Twas a day of tranquility in northern
Mexico. according 10 official advices
received by Gen. Villar, commander
1 Of the frontier forces OF the Mexican
army. Detachments stationed at
points between Matamoras and Ciu-
dad Porfirio Diaz sent dispatches, and
all we're of the same tenor, that prac-
Etically normal conditions prevailed.
Similar statements were received
4 IRON the detail Of troops stationed
along the border on the American
( side OF the river. General fear OF a
formidable for. alton in the southern
republic seems to be dissipated.
Cant Hagadorn of the United
States army. commander of Fort Nc
Intosf, reported everything quiet at
Minera, Tex. If present plans are
carried out Company A Of the Twen
! tythird infantry will be ordered bacl
TO Fort Mcintosh by next Wednes
day.
Set Police at Defiance.
4 Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Sunday
passed without any insnrrectionary
demonstrations in Juarez or at an.
place on the border near here.
At the bull fight in Juarez scenes
of last Sunday were not repeated
A. the close of the exhibition severa
young bloods entered the arena an
selling the victorious matador CARRIE
him through the streets, shouting dc
fance to the police. The races O
the Juarez Jockey Club took plac'
without interference and were attenC
ed by 1000 Americans.
Newspapers received here fror
Chihuahua give conservative al
count of trouble in that city an
state. The insurrectionaries are r,
ierred to as Maderistas. Troops
the number of 1880 are now station
ed there. According to the paper
actual fighting took place at Parr;
and number of persons were kille'
including one American.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Gale DAMAGES Liner Celtic.

Warehouse Burns at Odin.
ODIN, H., Nov. 2S--The warehouse
and cold storage plant of Sebastian
Bros. was destroyed by fire. Ihe
loss is s2500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
MANY Varieties of Stamps.

There are at the present time over
81 900 varieties of postage stamps in
the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
True Wisdom.

| believe in trusting man when !
have got man can trust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Weather Conditions.

Since Saturday the depression
from Colorado has passed to me
Lower Lake Region to the Gulf.
A large field OF high pressure, fol-
lowing the depression, covers the en-
tire territory west or the Mississippi
river, generally fair colder weather
prevailing over this area, and cool
wave extends to the southern noun
tain region, Texas and the Mississip-
pi Valley.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather for this section tonight and
Tuesday, becoming warmer during
Tuesday.
Local Observations.
Nov. Bar. Their Wind. weather
|. q Z D. M. 1880 SO NV Clear
% Z D. m. 5000 % NV Clear
Rainfall for past "a hours, trace.
River above low water OF 1864, 2.
Mean temperature, ~.
Highest temperature 50.
Lowest temperature, SS.
Lowest temperature last night, %.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
gale BLOWING
ALONG COAST
Wind Reached 65 Miles an Hour We
locity Yesterday After Three
Days of Bad
Storms.
WAS SNOW AND RAIN
Incoming ship Has Tempestuous voy
age and Othere to Come
VIII Have the Same
Story.
WAS SNOW AND RAIN

BOSTON, Mass Nov. 2S.--For three
days a coast storm has been thrash
ing about off shore, its western boun-
dary sweeping the New England
shore line with wind velocities aver
aging nearly mile minute. 1t is
coincidence that the storm was al
most as severe on Cape Cod as the
disastrous one twelve years ago to-
day.
The gale reached its height Sun
day, with a maximum velocity of six
ty-five miles an hour, accompanied by
snow and rain squalls. The storm
center is northeast of Cape Cod and
incoming liners in the next few days
will bear it's brunt.
Up to dark last night no disaster
had been reported.
Gale Damages Liner Celtic.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The White
Star liner Celtic arrived from Liver
pool, via Queenstown, and reported
tempestuous passage. Her wireless
apparatus in the rigging was carried
away last Friday, cutting off all com
munication with shore.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

50 5,5e5 81 legacy under VIII of Elizabeth p.
Hiues. 81. T731S. legacy under the will
Of Henry c. Jones. deceased. 10 endow
THE Anna Francis Jones Room" 5000;
from Mrs. Henry c. Jones to endow THE
Henry Cartwright Jones' Bed" 5000;
from Board OF Managers. rummage sale,
$500; bank interest Sl4O5s total, S4s.2ie 5s.
Disbursements-Sala superinten-
dent and nurses. S4,S5L14; wages Of
employees. s81ss.5s; household supplies.
sso5asS; surgical, medical and path
ological supplies. ss.4s1ss; fuel, $t,214-
40; electric lighting and power. Ss5s.15;
water rent, Sl49.67; telephones, 1926. So; ;
repairs to property. SS44.75: printing
and stationery, 1914; gaE. ssss.5o;
training school. sse.25; salary Of assist
ant treasurer. 5000; equipment and
furnishings. s1,s55.16; interest loan on
building. $3.50; deposit box rent. S.; new
laundry. s2,715.02; paid to endowment
fund, $4,000. cash balance January 12,
1910. Se.s4s.65; total. sac. .246.5s
Assets-Real estate. $4,000: Equip
ment and furnishings, $1,000; endow-
ment fund. sse.17s75; Woodlawn Com
pany stock. $1,000; cash. ss.s4s.s5; total,
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
MAN AND HIS WAYS

When Edward Of England travels in
cognito on the Continent It is consider
ed good manners to pretend not TO
recognize him. But it's strange, on
such occasions, that the walters IN the
European hotels treat him with a
courtesy that they seldom accord other
mortals-unless il be American million
aires. King Gustavus OF Sweden. how
ever. takes a different tact. Instead
of donning a frock suit and travelling
first class, he puts on a pair Of over
alls. takes a position as stevedore, and
carries bags of coal from a lighter. NO
he's not purging his soul-romance has
got lame leg since those days. His
purpose is TO learn. as could be pos
sihle in no other way, the labor side
OF the strikes that have been disturb
ing Sweden for months. He has, too.
arranged for other employment. and.
unless his disguise is penetrated, he
will go the rounds personally TO see the
under side Of industrial life. Always
he has been prime believer in srbitra-
tion Of capital and labor disputes. He
has on various occasions contributed
handsomely to laborers' reserve and
sick funds when there were lockouts.
Well. here's success to the" leader OF
his people !"--Leslie's Weekly.
h-rza-'f-hx mr. s anErdd m BIB
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
TOLL BRIDGE
NOW IN USE

EIKTON. Md, Jan. 20.--Without
ceremonies of any character to mark
the event, the new foot and vehicle
bridge across the Susuuehanna river,
between Perryville and Havre de Grace.
was opened for public use. The open
ing was delayed several weeks on &C
count OF the electric light wiring not
being completed when the other work
was done. The bridge was formerly
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and wash
ington Railroad bridge. and was aban-
doned about three years ago when the
new bridge was built by that com
pany.
The old structure was conveyed 20
the Havre de Grace and Perryville
Bridge Company, and this company
will operate II as a toll bridge. This
cost OF converting the bridge, amount
ing to about 100000 was paid by the
railroad company.
Under an act Of the legislature. upon
the opening OF this bridge the railroad
company was 10 be released OF the
obligation heretofore resting upon II
Of carrying passengers across the river
on their trains free.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Av. dsvs

The Hospital received $205b from
the Women's Auxiliary.
The new electric steam laundry was
installed in the Summer Al a cost Of
s7715.O2. and is working satisfactorily.
New wards or buildings for patients.
and additional room for n7lrses, are
greatly needed. and it is hoped that
some means will be found TO raise the
necessary funds. feel a personal
interest in many Of the new charities
and philanthropic movements which
have been started but the question
comes up, will the public support them
ell? hope so. i-
The election for members Of the
staff Of physicians and surgeons will
take place at the annual meeting in
March. Some changes are contem-
plated which viii add new members
ito the staff.
The treasurers report, which also has
been compiled is as follows
Receipts-cssh balance as per last re-
port, ss,1os.2s; annual subscriptions, S.
1s1; cash donations, s1,oo0.47; donations for
new laundry. $500; income from patients.
S1o,e7L47: income from endowment fund.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

to be applied towards the cost OF the new
laundry. the sum OF $500 was received
from the Board of Managers, being pro-
ceeds OF Rummage Sales.
In 1909 we admitted s1T patients. an in
crease OF 19s. and gave 1890 days SER
vice, an increase Of S.7s1
Ths number OF patients remaining in the
hospital. December g. 1905 was s2
The number OF patients admitted dur
ing 1909. was ST..
The number OF patients discharged and
died. was sos
The number OF patients remaining in the
hospital December 81. 1909. was a.
The number Of deaths during the year
was 72.
The number OF deaths within "a hours
Of admission was 70.
The number Of days service was, free
service. s.92s; pay service 7o7o; total, 15
9ss
The number Of patients treated in dis
pensary was 5.I7s.
The number OF ambulance calls was so
The number Of operations was si5.
The cost per patient was s1.t7 per day.
The cost Of the free service rendered
s.e2a days. at sl4I per day, amounted to
slso2Seo this is not taking into account
the 5,77e cases treated in the Dispensary
the majority Of which required surgical
dressings.
Our total receipts. opittlng pay patient
money and lesacies, we're li,4a2.si. so that
We gave for free work not only all Of the
receipts from annual subscriptions. cash
donations, interest from endowment
funds. rummage sales. and bank interest
but s1.5s2as in addition: this had TO come
from our cash balance. Is there any won.
der we feel proud Of tho record OF tbs
Delaware Hospital. and confidently trusi
70 the continued support of the public7
The following table gives the worl
Of the Hospital for the past five years
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
FoRGErMENoT APRON.

A chsrrinsly Dainty Gift Fer Pretty
y9f & Girl.
The daihtiest apron that could be
made as. q, siftE Eis one OF the new for.
getnen6t Il effectsiin sheer white lawn
or Paris sniusli1,S much befrilled and
trimmed twltl Sue baby ribbon and
embroid sven ftrg etrnenots TO match.
The apr6H shape is a small oval.
reaching sabout 10 the knees and no
wider. than the front Of the frock.
This is edged with a rufae two and a
half inches deep. put on with a bead
ing and baby ribbon.
Tho rune may be OF dne lace. either
left plain or WITH the figures picked
out here and there with threads Of
blue silk to match the forgetmenots.
Quite as effective and cheaper is a
rufile ofsst6e ina tsrsal with tiny thread
tucks ryia. ~, BY hand with blue silk
TO match embroidery. Sometimes this
can be q fipe prier stitching or e con-
tinuous back stitch.
On the body OF the apron is the main
decoration. Four rows of horizontal
eyelsts. rather small and worked in
blue mercerlzed cotton or flo. are ar
ranged lensthwise on apron from
waistband 10 bead OF rufie. The two
inner rows. ap.f6ch or inch and half
to the side OF the middle fold. are
longer than the outer rows. These last
are about the same distance away as
the others are from the center. The
length Is gauged by slope Of rufie.
Through the eyelets is run blue baby
ribbon Or the next width wider If pos
sible. II is taken from the bottom Of
one row to the top. over to outer row
and down. II ends at bottom in en-
broidered clusters Of fotgetmenots, one
at foot of each row OF eyelets.
In the central space and between
rows of eyelets are occasional scatter
ed nowerets. Tiny clusters are on
ends of strings Just above the hem
stitched finish.
These flowers are worked in two
shades Of blue. Do not attempt TO
shade a flower. but make some of a
bunch darker than others. The centers
are Of yellow French knots. the petals
heing padded slightly and done in sat
IN stitch
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
SUPPER AND SOCIAL
AT UNION CHURCH TONIGHT

All the organizations Of Union NJ. r.
Church. Fifth and Washington streets,
have combined to have social and sup
per this evening. A splendid supper will he
served from 4 TO 10 o'clock D. m. in the
capacious parsonage adjoining the church
Provision has been made 10 feed a large
number Of persons. During the evening an
elaborate program OF music, recitstions
and readings viii be presented In the
Sunday school rooms and parlors.
Everything will be free. except the sup.
per. for which nominal charge Will b
made
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
BELIEVE MURDERERS
KNEW THEIR VICTIM

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Jan. 2o.--It
has developed today that the robbers
who brutally murdered John w. Hart,
s5 years old. at his store in Cattail
Neck. near Poulson. were persons fa-
miliar with the surroundings of the
premises and well acquainted with the
habits OF their victim.
Their footprints were trailed from
the house to pine wood. 800 yards
distant. where it was shown that one
of the murderers fell into ditch In
making his escape. The fact that Hart
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Topkis. ex.omcio.

Iopklss eN+oIlcio.
Floor Committee-William Topkis,
chairman: George ]. Baeringer, James
j. Cohen, David Cohen, BENJAMIN f.
Hershtlond. II. Kaufman, NJ Korn--
gold. Louis Leshem, r. Pizor, Louis
Rosenblatt. Andrew Rees. c. W.
Sehagrin. /. II. Sortman, II. Topl1is,
BENJAMIN Wolfman.
Reception Committee-A. Greenstein,
chairman; p. GluclSman. I. KrechifslSy.
H. Price. S. Spirs. p. slonsky, L. Slon-
sky. l. Wainer
Door Committee--T Goldstein. chair
man: J. II. Dennis, Harry Price
Press Committee-J. Harry Gordon.
chairman; Harry Topixis, Morris Levy.
Refreshment committee--Louis Top
kis, chairman; NJ. stone. D. Whitaker,
D. L. Topkis, D. Roth, H. Orenstein, II.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
PIL. e s
Quickly
Cur e d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure--Trial
Package Mailed FREQ 10 All
In Plain Wranper,

iHcAaHt 6oiicIt Fcff0dNcnt OuEO-- tFtai
Package Mailed FREQ 10 All
In Plain Wrapper.
We want every man and woman, suf-
fering from the excruciating torture Of
piles to just send their name and ad-
dress TO us and get by return mail .
free trial package Of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way TO prove what this great
remedy win do in your own case, Is to
Just I'LL out free coupon and send to us
and you will get by return mail a free
sample OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven 20 your
self what it can do, you will go TO the
druggist and get a 80 cent box,
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead 10 terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all Inflammation
makes congestion, irritation, itching
sores and ulcers disappear--and the
piles simply quit
For sale at all drug stores at 50
centa a h0x
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
EXPECT AUTO
ENGINE SOON

The new $500 automobile fire engine OF
the Reliance Fire Company being built
by the Weber Company, Of Vinoenness
Ind. will be received. IL Is expected. early
next month
So far the company has made no plans
for the elaborate housing ceremonies that
have been proposed. rt
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
ADAS KODESCH
CONGREGATION DANCE

In Turn Hall tonight the Adas
Kodesch congregation win give its an
nual ball and indications point TO a de-
lightful evening. The ball will be
opened by Rabbi b. L. Leventhal, of
Philadelphia The master OF cere-
monies will be Herman IT. Pressman.
The committees in charge Will be as
follows:
COMMITTEES OF Arrargements-Joseph
Litchenbaum, chairman; Harry Oven
stein, treasurer; Harry w. Price, sec
retary: / Goldstein. B. @. Goldstein, j.
Harry Gordon. A. Greenstein. l.. Sion
sky. D. Vinaker, ". Warrowitz, L.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
swstars Sails.

The tug Swatsrs. which was run
down and sunk by the Norwegian
steamship Juan last June, and which
has since been overhauled and repaired.
sailed from Philadelphia on Tuesday.
towing bsrges Preston. for Newbury-
port; Oak Hill for Salem, and Henry
Clay for Boston.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

S194.52s. 40.
Liabiiities-Losn T.. G. and Tr. Co..
$4,000; balance. s1so,52s.4c; total, slet.-
52s.4c
L. Scott Townsend, treasurer, by w.
Poyntell Johnston, assistant treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

"The figures placed before you by the officers Of this
Company including the income disbursements and profits
o the the balance sheet and detailed schedules of assets
at the close of 1909, make impressive picture No ar
minded having reviewed the figures, avoid the
conclusion that energy capacity and fidelity adminsta
"ton not born yesterday in the New-York Life
ANY claim which Trustees and officers may have
Ito approval by the 10000 families protected by this nsu
tion made stronger by the willing admission, which we all
make that predecessors toled both nightly and wisely
"a great life insurance company not the product of
accident violence II does not arise from social catas
rophe mountain may suddenly arise in the landscape
labor of thought of energy of fidelity Of faith OF good will
amongst
"Vhen storm has swept and has done its
crue aud possibly work the send for
men and direct them to cut broken and twisted branch
e to and unheathul growths and
clear the ground Having done this the would hardly be
entitled TO claim credit that account for the fact that
certain trees still symmetrical beautiful in eh
and vigorous TO the outemot twig Any such claim would
be presumptuous and the making it would become
ridiculous.
THE Ne-York Life grew like the oak and tells the
Same story of storm and tempest survived,
Lately the hurricane came and did its oruel-per1aps
necessary-work. We called in by the Of the
estate the policyhoders, and told errors,
change methods discontinue certain practices We have
done the work. but not possessed Of the idea
that this necessary and useful work. SUCH reflects dis
credit on our predecessors especial glory
Having carried the wishes OF the poicy-holders
now them the facts annexed, of the vitality the
soundness the large capacity for social usefulness of the
"New-York Life But we obliged TO tell them at the
same time that sound and vre the Company is, It's
future usefulness is limited
"The Of estate after the passing of a storm
never orders the who broken branches and
away undesirable growths to excise the living growing body
of treeo for the deliberate purpose of ending
further development Such direction would be contrary
nature would indicate that the of the either
DamDlet showing the income and the n
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Vessels Sail Aoain.

Many vessels that had sought rsfuss
in the harbor At the Delaware Eroak-
water during the recent rough weather
proceeded Yesterday 70 thalr destino-
tions. as did several vessels that were
detained at the ice hsrbor at Nsw
Castle.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
RundIett Gets on.

The schooner r. T. Rundlstt fFen
wilminston. Del. for Wilmington. n. c.,
before reported as having arrived 81
Delaware City after being aground.
passed Reedy Island yesterday, bound
down under her own csnyaH.