davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-25
Gleftrisitat I'M Scr Gnttpiee,
Inn9 SeS SIHenS.

Guf benz iiibliheu Sanoels : Gons
9reB in Itlantn. Ga, bat Sr. George
Westinghouse jiinsit eiuen Sortrag
gebalten. in Dem er Die Sernenburg
Der SlcftriSitdt ais einen Sauptiaftor
iilr Die wirtbifdftliHe gntpifelIn9
un'erer Siioitaaten belelIdJtet. Ser
Siloen bat rei6e, ndtiirlihe Silfss
auellen. rcifcre. ais Der Horben. Die
nllr entipifelt 81 lperben brallfen.
unb ba8u itcbt Dem Siiben nit ieinen
groBen unb 5nblreihcn WnliertrGften
lrlo 'eilcn ausgicbigen Winen billi9e
Strait i'm llcberilub 5ur S~erfiigung.
Surd) Die raiG1c Gntpideluus Der
Gleftri5itdt our @eleuhtunsss, Mr.
beitss uub Sei5fraft iinb frilber uns
geabntc Ioglihfeitcn 8irflidteit aes
porocn. S1on jest fam Die e~leftriz
ihc Strait iiber Stredcn bon mebr als
200 Wcilen iibertragen perbcn. Sic
@niicrfrdftc, burf pelhc bic @leftriz
5itdt bilig er5cuet miro uub Die biss
Der lpenig obcr gar nid)t alsacniibt
murbcn. fonncn 10 cirtlpidclt perDen.
bdB lie IN bem @palahcuz @ebiraen in
Der trodenen S%abres5cit bon flint bis
iieben Iiaioncn SierocfrGitc Irbeit
leiitcn. 5u nnbcrcn 3eit nod, piel
mebr. 8el6' Elm Sortbcii fir sic
inbuitriclle GIltlpidliina bes Siibens.
llcberoies iperpcn Die aoblenporrdtbe,
Die fir gcipiiic Subuitrien nooJ immer
unentbebrlid iinb. peniser in Mns
iprltd 8cnpmmen. unb uniere Goblenz
lager ipiiroen lid niht 10 balb erz
idDpicn. Die iiibliden 8aiierfrdfte
IN gleftri5itGt unscicbt, miiroeu auein
cine @riparniB BON % Niaioncu
Sonnen &obleu pro Sabr beocnien.
Der Siibeu bat bereits begonne1, Sid.
Die @aiier!rdfte fir inbuitrieae 8es
triebc blen'tbar 5u MAIDEN unS lit
an Der Irbeit, Die elcftriihen Gnlaaen
3n pcrnlcbrcn. Die .Soutbern Yolpcr
Company" lieiert ieBt id)pn bunberts
tauienb Tierbefrditc fir inbuhricuc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-25
psfiparfaHen.

@nibinstpn. 3. g. 9aut
Vcriht bes General Eotmeiiters
3itdcof lit bas Snterciie an pen,
Yolriparfailcu in itetem @afien.
5icrnah b%cianpen lib am 81. Rdrs
i'll Den bcId9ten 9anten einla9en in
Sobc bon $201 ,961, cine 3unabmc
bon SOS ,092 innerbalb eines Wpndts.
Die 3abl Der o~ffeneu Cont itics I'M
Ionat Rdr5 bon 1864 anf 4,3O7,.
iinb Die Snrhihnitts : Ginlaeen bon
1864 AMI $56.S9. Die Boitipare
fallen iperben I'M Weiten m,ebr in au>
iprud senomn,en ais I'M Siten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-25

Wiiif unh bas beiitihc 9icb in Der
Meuen Welt limb. ipernen nit Srcnbe
Die Nadridt beariiben. onb Nmerifa,s
hcSeutcnbitc, Wuiifs 3eitidrift She
Gtube", Die monatlid blirf iiher cine
halbe Ii0ion SGilbc 9tbt. eincn grps
Sen 3rtbut Der oclltiGjcn 0ilIiif barr
brtn9t. Serielbc miro iidl amf Sipci
Sefte, Die Mpril- iInS Mtai> Tumncrn,
Die betoc Der ,0l,iiif bon InsS eiltid)z
lnnb acipibmet linb, alsbreiten. @S
III oieies bos critic Wal. ba6 She
Gtiine" in ibrer 30sidbriscu Griitcn5
einer Safe 5tpci Scitc pibmct. Die IN
nieiem Sole un5lpcifelbaft berpors
rdaenb limb.
Sa Die .@tuhc" feline 3cituna,
Ionbern cine ,eritflniiac. ~ Seiten
nmfalenbc muiifnliifc 3%citid,rift fiir
dllc Wiliiflicbcnpcn lit. lit nifts BARN
e%ntbnltcn, bns. MIR ciucn purii6ers
gcbcnpen &ertb Bat, jebcr Irtifcl bat
Ieinen bleibenbcn @crtb. Mcbrerc
Der 'alcrbebcutenhitcn MI,iifs Sdrift>
teller 9cufihlanb's lmb amcrifa's
babcn 9eitrdae eelicfert. 3im Scis
ipiel Gilt 3ebmaun, Die b%eriibmteltc
alcr bcutifen. Sdnserinnen. iibcr
Common Genie IN Sineing". 4rD=
fefIor Mag NieDer S%lberslebcn,
Sireftor Der aouigl. Muiififule in
Wilr3blrrg, iiber r@ermnn WtlIiical
@bucdtion". Ser %befannte beutife
%Gomppniit aleranber pm Siclit, iiber
rSbe German Nuiic. Of SpsSap".
Scutihlanb's beoeutenbIter Muiifs
ShriftiteIer, Or. Otto Neitel, iiber
Traits iubid bare mabe German
M'uiicnl Goucation famous. sirtbur
Giaafcn, Der bcfannte Sireftor bes
Ncip 9orfcr .2ieberfran5", iiber
r6om German Gin9ing Sociefies
baoc aibeo Iuiicdl Irt in america".
8. :. Sind, Der bcriibmte amerifas
niifc MuiifsS 9riftiteller, iiber .5otp
Germany has influenced the Tuiic OF
the other Countries; u1b g.. 6.
@iiun, Der iiberal beitens befannte
nmcritaniide &rititcr, iiber rMmerz
icn's @itiical Sebt to @ermnnp".
anr5 seiaet, bilben bieie beiben
SpnDerbefte elm Rcrf fir %pern1anens
ten Sebra1ih. ltn5peifelbaft perben
picle @ltern bieic 6cfte f%ailfen. nm
.ibre 8inber NIT Den pnnberpouen
Sbaten Der belltifen Muiit befannt
81 MAIDEN. Iuber ben bielen einsig
rnitebenoen Irtifeln entbGIt iebeS
5eft nod f6, Seiten Iiiif fir Yianpz
fortc. 5peibdnbis, pierbdnbis, @es
lang. @ioline, SreeI. etc. 9ieie beis
Den beutihen 9efte bilben MIR einen
Sbeil beg Ylnnes, Die 2eier Der
Cube" nit Der groben muiifaliidcn
g%eipeglrns. Die in Der @elt p~oniratfeu
9cbt, bcfnnnt Su MADDEN. Sic tribe
rem ebenfaQs in Shilabelpbid, 1712
Gbcitmlt Strnbes eritienenen enslis
ihen unb italieniifen Hummcrn Der
Cube" b.tten eincn gang belonbes
rem grfols. bic, beutid1cn Sonpers
bette perben III icber Siniiht Die
friibercn Sonberbefte iibertreifen.
Seocr. Der 'bcirtites glut in icinen
Ibern bat, nirb lid, Der Seite fremen
nno miro an 8ei6ei's i6one Worte
benfcn: sj9' g@ 4
,Sns itDnc. 2anb ih nenn'
es Wein, ).
ltnb elpis iolf es hof- ses
prieiet fem"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-25
Gs maren 9emtfHe!
9cmffder Batter, lies bies
Seinen fleinen unb sroken
&tnDern ppr!

: Sic hntiaen SGIa6ttaae bes
? gmrgerfrieses beginner it'd gum
? so. Wtale 6u idbren unb aIte
: grinnerunsen iperber pncbgez
: rufen. 5ier cine bon Den nielen!
+ Sn Der crlten Shladt bon
? Bull Stun am 21. Suli btlbete
= bag MIR aus Seutifen be-
: itebenbe glenfer : 9tegiment bic
= 8eierpe Der 8riaabe, pelde
? Sberit @lenfer commdnOirte.
= Gs itanb BEL gentreniIe, @a.,
= auf eiuem Siisel. bon Dem aus
= man ben @erlauf Der fir Die
? HDroIihen 10 oerbdngnibpplen
= S6laht prdftig ~perfolgen
= fonnte. 3piihen 8 unb A llbr
. Ha6mittags jaben bic beutifen
. Solbdten, tpie bic S6ladtreibe
, Der Unions Irmee ms @nnfen
? serietb unb bann ploslid glIes.
: in Saufen aufeel0it, fem Seil
+ in Der Sluft iudte. Snfanz
? terie. &anallerie, @rtiuerie,
+ allies rannte burfeinanber. bon
, paniifem S6rcden sejast ipolIte
= Sober iih ihleunigit aus benz
+ Shubberetf brinsen. Sie slrs
= tiQcriiten iGnitten Die Grange
= Der Yferbe burh. lieBen Die @e>
: idiise in Std unb ritten,
? manfmal 5ipei. brei. ia bier
: Damn auf einem Sferbe bas :
: bon. mas Die @dllle laufen
, fonnten.
, Ils SberftsSrigabier glenfer +.
: Dieie ifmahpolle Hetirabe iab.
= lieS er iein Hesiment 8efedtss
= formation nit Eldnflcrn por>
, aus, nebmen, I'M NIT ben
2 9eutihen 5u retten, mas gu
, retten mar. Sa fam Der cpm=
, manbirenbe General Mcdowell
; - elmer Der nnfabisiten Seer-
, fiibrer, bic bic @eltseihid,te
, fennt - norbeiseritten linb rief:
; .Sberit, es bat fcinen 3ped,
, bier itanbSubalten. Sic tbun
, beiier, Suriid5ufaaen. benn Die
, Sdlnd,t lit perloren!" 8lenfer
, abcr repli3irte: ygiein, Serr!
? Dor Dem 5einb oapun5ulaufen
, babe i'd nod nift s~elernt!"
, llrb tbatiGdlif bradte am
, Mbenb bus rerbeerenbe Seuer
, Der Ihter ben beranriidenben
, Seinb gum Steben. 8is ipGt
; in Die Haft binein bebauptete
, bas beutife Gegiment ieine
, Steluns, uno crit gegen Witters
, naobt gab 8lenfer Den 9eiebl
, gum 3iid8us. Die gauge Nad,t
, lpiirbe burhmari6irt. am friibcn
, Morsen errcihte maj Die Stabt
, Ileratbrio. 30. Ils mad Gin
; paar Saeen bas &csiment in !
, 8nibinaton eiu3oa, ipitrbe es
, i'm Eager BON YrdIibent 2incoln
? beiudt. Der pielcu Solbnten Die
: Sanb ihiittclte unb lpieberbolt
; iagte: ,Sunsens, SIR babt Sure
, Sade snt semadt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-25

Ger @cucrnle Soimlutor pcS ;Sranz
Sisfaner : SrbcnS %atcr %aolini in
&om bat sum 3ipcdc Der G~r0iimirg
Se5 Scliaiprednugs : Sro5ciic$ bcSlp.
Der Wnrttniams : @rfldrrno hcS am
"a. Sc6rlnr 1908 ill Scrpcr, Colo,
Surd ciusn NunrniIt:u en- Nltnrc crs
morhctcn Sntcr @co &cinridh's, 9, i.
30. bic einleitcuDcn Sdrittc octbnll.
Die cin6cIncu III @cicnGt fpmMcnScn
Yunftc bicrii6cr bat Entcr &aolini
ir elmer cigcuen 0rcihiirc suiammcus
9eitcat (8om, Supograstia Yontis
fieia iii Suititutio gil IX.) Scr CT
norbete Sntcr SEQ 6einriTi's mar
scborcr am 10. Iu9uit 1867 5u
Seitridj bel Grfclcms (Gr5oi6Scic
SDIn), nabm am 4, Se3embcr 1856
su Gnterion, y. j.. oa5 SrpenSflcio;
iein Houi3cmuciiIcr lpGr Der icbigc
Srdn3i5fnrcr : OrhenS9encrnl Yntcr
Sioupiiu3 Shuler. Gum Ericitcr
lrurne |ntcr Ncinrif's am 20. Suli
1891 sepeibt unb mar nuh SefIeis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-25

Gaeao bat iibcr bpppelt icoicl
6ctteebalt nls Ytild.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-25

Gin grocer umcrifaniidjer sribnt al
bic ocntidje Wuiif. +.
Nae 8crcbrcr ScutlhlaHb'S, bic iid
grrobr linn bon lpelh' grobem crs
3ieberiihen giriluIic Die beutifc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
OPENED COFFIN
OF DEAD GIRL
No Question But That Avis Linneli
Died as the Result OF Taking
Cyanide of Potas-
SUM.
BOTTLE rs MISSING
Whatever the Drug Was Contained ii
Cannot be Found by the
Police Depart
ment.
BOTTLE IS MISSING

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-A third examin-
alton was made today of the body OF
Avis Linnell, which proved conclu-
sively that the girl lost her life as a
result of taking cyanide of potassium,
probably in the form Of a powder
The second examination of the
girls body was made at midnight last
night, when the coffin brought back
from the cemetery was opened under
the glare OF the electric light in the
morgue. Medical Examiner Leary and
his assistants took the girls bath
robe from the coffin and examined it
carefully. Although they declined to
tell what the robe disclosed it was
learned from other sources that no
container of poison was found
How the girl could have disposed
of the bottle or paper which contain
ed the poison, is question that has
completely baffled the police and
they admit today that it is a point in
their chain of evidence against Rev
| Richeson that is materially weak.
The authorities, however, today
have new theory that the girl took
the poison in a capsule. This would
account for the mysterious length OF
time taken to kill the girl, as cyanide
| is instantaneous in its action, but the
girl is known to have lived some time
| after taking the dose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
TICKLED HER
UNDER THE CHIN
Minister Was Gay With Former Or
ganist and Charges Are Pre-
ferred Against Him.

STERLING, Ill.,, Oct 25.-Judge R
w. E. Mitchell, attorney for Mrs.
Kathryn Rowland, officially filed with
Dr.. William Hartman Of Monroe, pres
ident of the Northern Illinois Luth-
eran synod. the charges made by Mrs.
Howland against DR.. Charles Ray
mond, pastor of the First English Lu-
theran church OF Peoria.
Mrs. Rowland files specifications
charging Dr. Raymond with having
made improper remarks to her on sew
eral occasions, OF making indecent
remarks to many other women of the
congregation, of embracing them at
meetings OF the Aid society, of kiss.
ing them and Of other more serious
misconduct with one of them, She
accuses him of having broken up the
home Of one of his congregation ant
of improper actions with two othel
women.
Mrs. Rowland is supported by,Mrs
Anna Mills, former organist of Dr.
Raymond's church, who makes aft
davit that the minister tickled he
under the chin at choir practice an,
was guilty of unministerial conduc
toward her in his own home, the OF
casion Of her visit being In respons
to the statement from him that h
was i'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
LIGHTHOUSE HEROINE
DIES OF APOPLEXY
Ida Lewis Wilson, Famous Through
out World for Bravery, Held Gov
ernment Position SO Years.

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct 25.-Death
last night claimed Ida Lewis, keeper
of Lime Rock light for more than
half a century, heroine of numerous
thrilling rescues and frequently al
luded to as the Grace Darling of
America"
Mrs. Wilson, for her full name was
Mrs. Ida Lewis Wilson, was stricken
with apoplexy while at her post and
found unconscious by her brother
She died without regaining conscious
ness
Ida Lewis was the only woman to
be officially appointed to the charge
Iof an American lighthouse. AS the
keeper of Lime Rock light she had
saved eighteen lives some of them at
great personal risk. Her deeds of dar-
ing carried her fame throughout the
world and she received many honors.
including medals, life pension and
the thanks of congress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
DEATH OF MRS.
MINNIE BELLE AREND
South Side Resident Leaves Husband
and Five Small Children to
Mourn Loss.

Following an operation for appendl-
citis, Mrs. Minnie Belle Arend, wife
of A. H. Arend, of No. 1923 ridge
street, and mother of five small chill
dren, passed away this morning at
6:1O o'clock at st. Joseph's hospltai
and the bereaved family have the
sincere sympathy of all Keokuk IN the
great sorrow which has come to them.
The deceased was born in Galloway
county, Mo-, thirty-two years ago ana
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
s. Sisley of this city. She came here
fifteen years ago and had made keo-
kuk her home ever since. She was
married fifteen years ago in keokuk
to A. II. Arend, who survives together
with the following children: Linael
August, Floyd Raymond. Lola Helen,
Blanch Frances and Ethel May Arend.
There are also brother and sister,
Mrs. Lillian Webb and Arthur Sisley.
The funeral arrangements have not
as yet been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
DENTIST SCARED
PATIENT TO DEATH
Girl Fell over Dead When He Got
His Safe Blowing Outfit
Together.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 25.-
Fright caused the death of Laura
Townsend, % years old, Of No 1928
South Sixteenth street, while she was
seated in the operating chair of a
dentist here. The young woman re-
quested the dentist to remove large
tooth, and asked him to give her
something to alleviate the pain of the
operation. The dentist injected a
small quantity Of cocaine into the
gums, and, picking up his forceps,
approached the patient, who gazed at
the cleaning instrument with open
eyed horror Just as he was about to
request her to open her mouth she
gave slight gasp and tainted. Be-
coming alarmed at the death-like pal
lor of his patient, the dentist called
a physician, who was passing the
house at the time. The latter pro-
nounced the woman dead, and SAID
that her heart had stopped when she
saw the dentist approaching.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
OCTOBER SETS
PRISON RECORD
Twenty-Five Prisoners Have Entered
Penitentary at Fort Madison
Already.

FORT MADISON, Oct, 25.-Twenty-
two prisoners have entered the pris-
on at Fort Madison during the month
of October But one has been releas-
ed, and that one was paroled by the
board last month and was held until
October only because suitable work
for him had not been found. He was
the last of twelve granted parole as a
result of the last session of the
board. The case, although unequaled
in the history of the institution, can
not be taken as representative of the
increase of crime in the state. 1t was
the first time on record that no man
was on the out list, or whose time ex-
pired in the month of October. The
large number received is unusual and
follows special activities in the
courts throughout the states.
The state board of parole is now in
session at the penitentiary here. The
usual number of petitions for release
are being asked for and indications
are that the usual number of paroles
will result. The board expects to com
plete their examination and return
home some time Wednesday. The
board makes no decisions while here
but each member takes his own notes
and these notes are compared and
the petitions given final action at la
ter meetings held at the boards office
at Des Moines.
The doors of the prison swung op
en- yesterday to admit the latest ar
rival AS he mounted the steps to this
institution, an official whispered
TWENTY-FIVE, and the novelistic sig
nificance of the number proSably ap
plies. as the man, well along in the
downward path Of life, tottering un
der the well-spent body, whose every
line showed the marks of care ant
age, passed beyond the iron gates anc
into what will probably be his deatf
chamber, The sorrowful picture h'
presented struck sympathetic chorc
of pity in the hearts Of the prison
officials. even though hardened t.
the calamities of life by daily witness
ing such scenes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
COOK BEAT II"
THROUGH ALLEY
Copenhagen Audience Did Not Like
His North Pole Speech and
Hooted Him off the
Stage.
ATTEMPT NO VIOLENCE
Great Explorer Was Forced to Cease
Talking and Make An EXIT
Out Of Rear Door
Of Hall.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cooks theatrical attempts
last night to vindicate his reputation
by lecture in the hall where, two
years ago he addressed the royal fam
lily and some of the most prominent
people of Denmark, under the auspi-
ces Of the Geographical Society, on
the occasion of his triumphal entrance
into the capital, resulted in extreme
ly riotous scenes. DR.. Cook finally
was compelled 70 retire ingloriously
by the back door.
Cook was returning to this city to
lecture the newspapers and the people
have been strongly stirred, and
threats of violence were freely circu-
lated.
Fifteen hundred persons assembled
in the hall, and great crowd out
side greeted Dr. Cook with an uproar
Of insulting cries. He was escorted
by police, however, and no violence
was attempted.
lle ueSlluS Wllulll IHS udll was
turbulant throughout. A small frac-
tion of the audience supported DR..
Cook and appladed his efforts. Others
Kissed continually, with the result
that the two sides almost came to
blows
The lecture, illustrated by means of
4 lantern slides, was almost a repetition
of his former talk, Dr. Norman Nan
sen, the Danish explorer, who former.
/ ly supported Cook, starting the troub
/ le by loudly denouncing Cook as a
pure swindler.
4 The climax was reached when an al
4 legged picture of the north pole was
/ thrown upon the screen. The aud
fence was so hostile that Cook stop
Sed his lecture and withdrew. He
was escorted by strong detachmen
of police to his hotel through thu
side streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
s600,0oo SHAFT
TO PERRY'S VICTORY
Memorial TO be Erected at Put-in-Bay
to Commemorate Victory
on Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct rs, Final
details for the construction of mem
orial at Put.in-Bay to commemorate
Perry's victory and the selection OF
an architect to design the monument
have been announced by the Perry
Memorial commission.
The memorial will consist of lofty
monument with a museum for histori'
cal relics at its base, standing in
reservation of fourteen acres, to be
erected at a cost of $60o,o0O.
The program of competition for the
selection of an architect conforms to
the principles of the American lnsti-
tute of Architects and has interested
architects throughout the world The
prize of the competition will lie the
appointment as architect to design
and superintend the construction OF
tho memorial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
Fens Shan Blown up Today Whine
Landing From Steamer and Thlr-
ty Soldiers Were
Killed.
CANTON TO THE REBELS
Chung Was Blown UP and Shan
Took His Place, Only to be
Blown up In Like
Manner.

SHANGHAI. Oct. 25-Gen. Feng
Shan. the newly appinted military gov
ernor Of Canton was blown up by a
bomb today.
Reports differ as to whether he was
killed or only badly injured. One re-
port says that his wife, who was with
him, was also killed. About thirty SOL
diers who accompanied them are
known to have perished
Gen. Shan was chosen for the Can
ton post as successor to Gen. Chung.
who was assassinated last spring. He
and his wife, with their military es-
cort, were Just leaving the steamer
at Canton at the time of the attack
upon them. AS they were crossing
the gang plank the bomb was tossed
from the roof of house overlooking
the walk 1t exploded with a ter
rife report. hurting mangled bodies
in every direction.
1t is almost certain that a general
uprising will follow. Revolutionary
sentiment in Canton is SO strong that
the city will easily be turned over to
the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
crvllle Wright In Motorless Aero
plane Initiates the Buzzards In
the Face of a Fierce
Wind,
WAS UP TEN MINUTES
Climbs 100 Feet Into the Air With
No Engine, Using Merely His
New Gliding Ma
chino.

KILL DEVIL HILL, N. O., Oct. 25.--
In flfty-mile wind, Orville Wright
went aloft ana remained practically
stationary in his new glider, with
which he is conducting experiments
in aerial stability. He was up min
utes and 45 seconds, and maintained
an altitude of approximately 150 feet
The record-breaking flight was
the seventeenth in a series that began
when the rain ceased. The first
glide lasted only 54 seconds, each
lengthening until the final one, The
success of the experiment Is under
stood to mark long step forward In
the science Of aviation and to point
the way toward solving the problem
of automatically preserving the
equilibrium Of heavier than air ma
chimes.
When Lorin Wright and Alexander
Ogilvie, the latter an English aviator,
brought out the machine for the in
itial flight the wind gauge showed that
the gale was thirty-five miles and
freshening. The glider was equip
ped with a rear rudder of "a feet
spread In front, to preserve the bal
ance, 10 pound bag of sand was
swung down from rod extending
i feet in front of the aviator's seat
The ailerons-balancin wings on thu
sides of the machines-were adjusted
and Orville Wright lifted himself in
to the seat
u Let it go!" he shouted The GID
der was thrust into the face of th'
rising gale and shot up. Again ane
again this was repeated, the fiigh
becoming lengthier until for almos
ten minutes Wright scared like
buzzard on the rush of the gale.
Ogilvie made several brief flight
at the close of the day, but none eve
approximated the success of Wrigh
1t was apparent that the maintenanc
of poise and balance rested as muc
on the ability and skill of the aviatt
as upon the mechanical contrivance
by which the Wrights hope to min
mize the perils of flying
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
Twelve Year Old Girl With Circus,
Died From Injuries Re-
ceived In the Barred
Cage.
ANIMAL WAS KILLED
Leaped Upon tho Girl When She
Gave It Prod to Make it
Perform its
Tricks.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct 25.-Smiling
despite the pain from series of
frightful claw wounds, which covered
her back and arms, Martha Frazier,
IL years old died as result Of be-
ing attacked by lion Saturday. She
was attacked at Utica, Miss, where
Sparks circus was performing. Miss
Frazier was brought here and carried
to the Jackson sanitarium. Her faith
er accompanied her here and left with
the body for Philadelphia.
The girl was alone in cage with
several lions when she was attacked.
The animals apparently were docile,
and there was no intimation of trou-
Bile. The concluding act was to make
the largest of the animals. big male,
roll over on his back and put his
feet together The girl gave the sig
nal, but the lion did not respond. She
prodded him slightly with her stick
whereupon the beast spring directly
upon her. Thousands witnessed the
attack, but the child was in the brutes
claws several moments before as
sistance came.
A circus employe and farmer
killed the lion with revolvers. The
big animal fell crashing upon the tori
and bleeding body Of the girl. Other
animals in the cage took no part il
the affair and seemed cowed.
| The child, insisted that her hurt:
were not serious. Yesterday sht
begged them to let her out just a:
early as possible, SO she could rejoir
the show before it got away.