davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
CITY NEWS.

You'll be pleased with the result
if you use Bucks starch. Try it.
The meeting at the Young Wom-
ans Christian Association this after
noon will be at o'clock. Every
woman in the city is invited to attend.
There will be speaking by Mrs. ]. w.
Potter and special music by Mrs. II.
G. Brown and part Of the high
school Girls Glee club.
See Jennings swell new line of
wall paper. 904 Main.
The annual session of the Iowa
State Aerie, Fraternal Order OF Ea-
giles will be held in Des Moines this
June 6. Z and s. Notice Of the con.
clave at that time have been sent by
State Secretary Ed. s. Lotion to the
various aeries throughout Iowa. The
session is to be held in the Des
Moines Aerie rooms and exemplifica.
ton of the ritual and other interesting
features will be on the program of
events.
See our new line buggies. Sner.
wood.
The optimistic spirit is prevalent
in keokuk. There is an air of conf
dence and certainty that is new TO
the city. 1t is confidence that de-
velopment is coming sure and rapid
and that within a few years Keokuk
Will be a city of no mean proportion.
That result is not only the expecta-
ton OF Reokukians but of the country
at large, for the publicity about the
big dam is going into every nook and
corner of the United States and the
uplift Will be positive and commend
able Thousands of cities would give
much to have the opportunity that
Keokuk now possesses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
CITY NEWS.

Pianos to rent. Loewenstei1
music store
John Watson and wife have con
veyed to John ]. Crimmins, Jr., and
wife lot i, block 1856, the property be-
ing on the corner of Thirteenth and
Fulton.
Pumps without straps in velvet,
satin, dull kid or patent at Miller's.
Friday evening at 1920 a lot OF
leaves and brush and small forest
lire on the edge of the bluff in West
keoknk called out the fire department
on still alarm. Yesterday afternoon
at l:l5 the chemical engine was or
dered to High and No ~an, between
Eleventh and Twelfta extinguish
burning pile Of rubbish.
The police arrested a hat thief al
me Grand Hotel Saturday afternoon
he Is a stranger who seems 10 have
two names, Clyde Brant and GAY
Agnew He slipped white felt hat
from Frank Jones store while the
clerk was waiting on another Gus
ne man wardrobe was re
moved from the hotel 10 the police
ladies must appreciate those new
pumps without straps the way thew
are selling at Millers
The Kahoka Free Press Of this
week contains the following item that
will be of local interest: q r wac.
gener went to heokuk Wednesday and
closed a deal for a fine residence
property on Blondeau and Second and
will move his family to their nar,
home some time in April. II is wiz,
regret that Kahoka will give nm onr
big hearted and whole-soulea Franz
land his good family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
CITY NEWS.

Pumps that fit the feet and stay
on at Miller's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs w c.
Howell, a boy baby.
For nice horse to ride or drive.
lady broke, call 1920 North Third
street Bell phone 294-Black.
"A referee deed has been given to
Leslie Woods by H. R. Collins to the
southeast 4 of the southwest a of
section %, township &c, range west.
A. e. Parsons, Superintendent of
writing and drawing in the public
sihools, underwent a surgical opera
ton at the hospital here Yesterday for
internal trouble.
-Floorlac is a Sherman Williams
product for old and new floors. Sold
by Smith Hardware Co.
Another pleased customer pa.
iron of The Gate City want column
who used that department to make
known the loss of a watch fob hat
the property returned yesterday I
pays to advertise in The Gate City.
Some coal dealer adopted new
street sprinkling system today. A looI
hole in the wagon bed allowed tbs
fine coal TO sift through with the uu
slightly result that several blocks on
Main street were literally sprinkled
with coal
The advertising patronage accord
ed this paper is greater than at any
previous time in the history OF the
establishment. It means something
~ means that the merchants recog-
ME the constantly increasing value
ol tne paper BY the way, the adver-
usements this morning are particular
paa psr.lnent TO the shopping public.
@ead them carefully.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
CITY NEWS.
Read The Daily Gate city.

Read The Daily Gate City.
--Leming has nifty line wall pa
per. 904 Main. Bell phone 1110-Red
The angel brothers, Messrs NJ. P.
and M. r. Angel, will open a moving
picture theater here in several weeks
on the north side of Main street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. Both gentle
men have arrived in the city from
Cedar Rapids, their headquarters. and
have commenced getting the large
building formerly occupied by part of
the Seither-Cherry Co. in shape. The
installation of the various fixtures,
machines, screen, opera chairs, etc,
will follow as fast as the general
structure work has been completed
and made ready for the reception OF
moving picture paraphernalia. The
new theater will seat between four
and five hundred when finished, and
from plans of Messrs. Angel will be
one. of the most complete and modern
amusement places of it's kind when
through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
camp LIFE NOT A BED
OF ROSES FOR BOYS
Of NATIONAL GUARD

Serg. Frank Palmer of Company NJ
was promoted to sergeant major of the
battalion.
Major Patterson is in charge of the
hospital corps.
The canteen store, which ;. rush.
ing business, is in charge Of Corporal
Powell of Company NJ.
Commissary Sergeant Harry Knee.
shaw put in busy morning, supplying
the various companies with rations.
Scores of canned goods were handed
out. The late arrival on the grounds
of several loads didn't facilitate mat
tiers any, either.
1t wasn't long after the drill was
finished that followers of the great
national sport were in evidence. 1t is
rumored that a couple of ball teams
will be organized to compete for the
championship of the regiment some
time next week.
On approaching the military grounds
from chautauqua, the tents of the mil
itary are seen first. The regimental
headquarters, designated by great
American flag. is near the center. The
regulars are stationed at the other end.
Mules used in hauling four wagons of
equipment and guns, the army officers
horses as we'll as mounts of national
guard officers, are kept on the south
east end. The hospital is located be-
side the commissary headquarters,
near the west end of the tented city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

Higginbotham and Hughes.
Webb. Brady and Ritter.
r. e.
Columbus ............... IL 0
Toledo 6 0
Leihhardt and RaDD Friel,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
WISCONSIN IS TO
Write INSURANCE
BUSINESS IN 1918

MADISON, Wis.,, July 10.-Governor
McGovern today signed a bill authoriz-
ing the state to engage in the annuity
of life insurance business after next
year. The business is to be carried
on under the management of the state
insurance commission and is to be
conducted on the same lines as a mu-
tual insurance corporation, but at a
minimum expense of not to exceed
50 per $1,000 insurance.
Premiums are to be calculated &C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
FORMER B0WbELLS
Man MARTYR TO The
INSURRECT0 CAUSE

BOWBELLS, N. D., July 1O.-Oscar
E. Snyder, brother of V. F. Snyder of
near this city. and quite well known
to most of the Bowbells people, hav-
ing taught school during the winter
of 9104-05 in the Olson district south
east of Bowbells, and also for time
employed in the Kruger drug store,
was killed in the Mexican revolution
on May 8, and the sad news of his
death has just been received here.
Following is an article taken from a
Bellefountaine, O., paper telling of
the sad affair:
oscar E. Snyder was among those
killed in the Mexican revolution. He
was a captain of the Liberal forces
and was shot and killed in a night
attack at Tiquina Baja, May 8.
The news of his death has just
reached his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
M. Snyder, 302 East High avenue this
city, in letter from the headquarters
of the Liberal forces. The sad news
is a great shock to the relatives and
friends here as it was not known
! that he had enlisted in the Mexican
revolution. His family had not yet
heard from him for several months
and had been greatly concerned as to
his whereabouts. He had served
three years in the Philippines and his
death is deplored by many. He used
to teach in this county in Union town.
ship, He was born in Darke county
Ohio.
oscar visited here in December,
1909. He was at that time living
at Hepburn, Idaho, and coming east as
for as Denver to attend as delegate.
the apple show, he came on to Ohio, to
visit among his relatives here. He
returned to Idaho and was engaged in
the real estate business there. The
brothers and sistrs who remain are
John r. Snyder of Findlay; Virgin F..
Snyder of Bowbells, N. D.; Frank S.
Snyder, Wendell, Idaho; Mrs. Andrew
Frantz of Union township; Mrs. Frank
Harris of Lake township; Miss Bessie
Snyder of Cadillac, Mich.
"The following letter, addressed to
his father brought the news:
Headquarters Second Division Lib
cIdI TOlCCo, 1ANuAud D1JIS SnA' JuAO
10. 1911.
Mr.. A. M. Snyder, Bellefountaine, O.:
ut is with the deepest of regret
that I have to report that one of our
bravest soldiers and officers, Oscar
Snyder, Captain of Company c troop
Liberal forces, was killed at 800 p. m.
May 8. 1911, at a night attack at I'll
quina Baja, California. He enlisted
February 16, 1911, at Mexical,, Mex
leo, was under General Berthol at San
Miguel and with he in the capture of
Alama and other battles, proving him.
self to be a good soldier and brave
man. He was commander of my di.
vision while I was in the hospital and
won the admiration and friendship of
every man. In his loss l feel that /
not only lost good comrade, but a
brother as we'll. Please express to the
members of his family the deepest of
regret for the loss of an honorable,
brave and worthy member. There
will be settlement probably between
us and Madero. would like any au-
thentic proof of any relative of his.
Send it at once to me.
Yours respectfully,
GEN. ]. R. MOSBY,
Commander Second Division,
Liberal Forces.
Tiquina Baja, California.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
DEVILS IAKE-AnOther delaV has

DEVILS LAKE-Another delay has
been occasioned in the movement for
an election on the commission form of
government in the city. The petition
presented to the City Council has
been returned by that body with the
request that the petitioners conform
to the requirements of the commits
sion law in drawing the petition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

cording to the American mortality ia
BILE. Annuities are to range from 500
to $500 and life insurance policies from
$500 to $4,000.
Aim at Low Cost.
Employing no paid agents, but con
Quoting the business through the ma
chinery of the insurance commission
ers Office, expenses will be kept down
to the minimum, the aim being to fur
nish insurance at the closest possible
approximation to net cost.
viii Make a Test.
Wisconsin, the home of the prog
ressive ideas, finally has decided to
put the project to test, however, and
between now and 1918 the insurance
department will perfect under the
provisions of the new law the detail
ed plans for carrying the innovation
into effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
PLAY BALL!
GAMES TO BE PLAYED ON
LOCAL DIAMOND.

4 = Z = q = = = . = q :" g
=
q July 14-Bismarck vs.. Key. {
= stone of St. Paul.
: July 15-Bismarck VS.. Key
: stone of St. Paul.
:. Sunday, July 16-Bismarck vs..
: Mandan; league game.
1: Sunday, July 30-Bismarck vs..
(: Glen Ullin; league game.
+ Sunday, August 13-Bismarck rs.
+ New Salem; league game.
Z: Sunday, August 27-Bismarck VS.. :
: Mandan; league game.
+ Sunday, September 10-Bismarck {
8 9 VS.. Glen Ullin; league game. :
=
1: : !: = =: t. = = : + = = 4: : +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
HAIL.,

We are agents for the State Farm
ers Mutual Hail Insurance company of
Waseca, MINI. Write or call on us
for further information. This com.
pany has made a cash deposit of $z5,.
600 With the state treasurer to guar
antee losses.
FOX LAND COMPANY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-Guy Sells shot
his wife through the heart and then
shot himself in the head. He may re-
cover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

DEVILS LAKE. July 10.-At $3.50
Saturday morning the first bugle call
at Rock Island military reservation
broke the slumbers of the First regi-
ment, North Dakota national guard,
as we'll as the three companies of the
Fourteenth infantry from Fort Lin
coin, and the ten days encampment
was officially started.
AS the sun arose from behind the
trees, the camp presented beautiful
appearance. With every possible nat
ural advantage, the militia found the
banks of Devils Lake typical place
for maneuvers.
The last companies to arrive at the
reservation were a." d." e." f. -
&C" and "K," which We're brought in
on a special train. The companies
from along the west end of the N. P.
we're Joined at Leeds by Minot and
Williston companies.
One of the first orders issued by
regimental officers this morning was
the Routine" which will be observed
every day of the encampment. 1t was
started this morning and is as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10


James, Swami and Carisch.
MASON CITY. lathe first test
of the new law governing taxing Of
moneys held by bands will be made by
the First National Bank Of Waverly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-29
bravery and CnMardice.

Panama, May 29-Tales Of boti
bravery and Cowardice were told here
today by the 10 survivors OF the Ma.
lional steamer TabOga, which struck
On rock in front Of Guqnico Point
Tuesday night. and sank, who arrived
here on the steamer David.
The heroes Of The Taboga we've Chic
Engineer Periyanches and Cuban sailor,
neither of whom could swim. They
refused, however, to take to the life
boats. before the passengers. They
went down with the vessel.
The survivors charge Capt Camp
bell, of the Taboga, with acting in an
ungallant manner and of seeking his
own safety ahead OF that Of the others.
NJ Ponsignon, brother Of the French
charge d'affairs, was picked up By the
David after having been ahoat for
twelve hours.
The list Of dead in the accident is
placed at fourteen passengers and nine
Of the crew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-29
'F AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Italian aviator Cirri, while max
ing an aeroplane flight near Noghera.
Italy, yesterday. fell from 4 height Of
$50 and was killed Twenty thousand
persons, including Chris wife and
children, were viewing the exhibition.
Girl had completed number Of evo-
lutions, when the motor exploded, and
in a moment the wings OF the machine
were on fire. The aviator fell head
long from his seat.
Perfect order prevailed in Portugal
at the elections for the Constituent AS
sembly. which were held throughout
the country in 80 out OF u conSiltu-
encies the seats we're disputed hy con.
ddates Of the directory Of the rcpubil-
can party. the independent republican
and the socialist parties IN the other
constituencies the regular r. puhlicans
we're unopposed The mGnarchlsts
ab>tained from putting forward candl.
dates. declaring that the elections pre-
senled no guarantees Of iIblrty or stu
,.eritv, inst, nd they circulated al sorts
Il rumors Of a counter revolution, an
.rrncd invasion by way Of the GalIclan
frontier ami similar attempts against
the government.
4 windstorm yesterday wrought con-
>dcrable damage to residences AMI
uark 5 in St. Louis DR.. J. j. Meredith,
who sought shelter under Il tree, was
denudcd by bolt Of lightning, but he
was almost unhurt.
While planting potatoes near Myers
dale, Md, yesterday afternoon, Samuel
Jones, aged CO. was killed by lightning
and his daughter Nora, aged 10, who
saS assisting her father, was shocked
hy the same bolt She later recCv-
cred consciousness.
Dead mans bend, the treacherous
west curve Of the race track AT Haw-
thornc, H.. was the scene yesterday Of
the death Of one man and the injury
II three others, one probably fatally.
Each Of the racers, stars at motorcycle
Speeding, had come TO Chicago TO open
tie rycle.racing season The dead
MN 5 Harry Nixon. of Dayton, Ohio,
wnp was thrown against the outer
fence.
Tr;yen to desperation by The contin
M us threats Of Horace Miller aud the
TRACE she believed he had committed
on her daughter. Fannie Blown. a
nrgress, yesterday morning stabbed the
man TO death on White ave ,uc, Nor
folk. The woman declares Miller as
Saultpd her daughter some time ago
"a made continuous threats against
her. She had him arrested a week ago
for saying lie would kill her. Icster-
day morning she asserts he again
threatened and attacked her, and she
stabbed him. She drove the knife so
deep into the mans threat that the
head was almost severed from the
body.
A mob yesterday attacked the Pc
ruvian Club, at Iquique, Chile, and
burned the flag Of Peru. Troops were
summoned to queil the rioting, and
several persons were wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-29
To Declare HOLY War.

Tangier, May 20.-Raisuli, the
famous bandit, who called forth the
dictum from Roosevelt Of 'Pcrdicaris
alive or Raisuli dead" has called a
meeting OF the tribal chieftains with
the object of declaring a holy war and
driving all Christians from Morocco.
Raisuli hopes to be made the Sultan
Of northern Morocco.
Pardicaris, an American citizen, was
kidnapped by Raisuli in 1904 Raisnli
demanded ransom Of S55, 900, the
dismissal of the governor 81 Tansier
and the release of all OF his followers
who were in prison. For the release OF
PerCficaris President Roosevelt took an
aggressive stand and was largely in
strumental in virtually forcing the
sultan to grant RaiSuli;s demands.
Roosevelt sent a message 10 the United
States consul general in Morocco, de-
handing "Perdicaris alive or Raisull
dead +"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-29
VIRGINIA n EWS.

Edmund Francis Prendergast, aux.
iliary bishop Of Philadelphia, has been
appointed archbishop of that diocease
to succeed the late Archbishop Ryan
Mrs. Isaac F. Emerson, wife Of Cap,
tain /. Z. Emerson, the 'Bromo Self
ger King, was granted Il divorce in
Baltimore today on the ground OF de
sertion
L. NJ. Parrish. jr., 20 years old, and
a travelling salesman from Richmond.
representing +. B. Taylor & Company,
committed suicide, in his room at tho
Hamilton Hotel Richmond Saturday
night. He shot himself through the
head after tearing into shreds large
batch of papers. No note was left.
Driven to his death by the disgrace
Of being charged with an attempted
capital crime on Hattie James, l6
year-old negro girl OF Henrico county,
Harry Doggett. 2@ years old, commit
ed suicide in his home in Richmond
shortly before noon yesterday 10y shoot
ing himself He was to have been
Tried on the charge today
4 free for-aIl fight occurred yGster-
lay in remote section OF Roanoke
county, which involved a dozen or
more men and women. Thomas Web.
>ter, a wcll-to.dO farmer, died a few
days ago aged 10. The ucighbors
gathered to attend the funeral Satur-
day ard after the procession had been
inrm"d and the start to the CEMETERY
4 dispute arose over The possession Of u
small child. resulting III the battle.
The tight WIS severe one, the wO-
mems clnthing being almost torn from
their bottles, aud the men were badly
bruised up. The participants were ar
rested and taken before Magistrate
Smallwnod. The men were fined SO
.ach, and the women are to be tried
later.
Josephine Nosby, coIorcd, was fined
S25 in the police court in Richmond
Yesterday for breaking up the funera !
II the infant girl of Sutherland Davis.
CoIorel, in her frantic efforts to get
held OF an insurance policy, which she
held on the chiId's lille Anticipating
The child's DEATH it is said she recently
had the policy Issued in her favor.
Two days ago the child died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-29
BODY IS RECOVERED.

Remains of Alexander iellOWess,
Drowned saturday night, Recovered
and Carried to Washington on the
Police Boat.
The body of Alexander Yellowess.
who was drowned on Saturday nigh,
when the United State, dispatch boat
Dolphin coIlided with the gasoline boat
Culprit Fay, opposite Shepherds was
recovered about Q O'Clock this morning
and carried TO Washington on the Dis
trict Of Columbia police steamer Vigil
liant. Dragging for the body had been
10 progress all day yesterday. Captain
kersey, Of the tughoat Rosalie belong
lug to W. A. Smuot 4 Co, discovered
The body floating in the river near
shepherds opposite this city aud hail
ing the police boat Vigllant turned it
aver TO the captain OF that steamer.
The remains we're taken aboard and
the body carried TO Washington. 1t
is said that there Is cut on the read.
The sinking OF the motor boat was
the third similar horror which has oc-
Cured in this vicinity during the past
,wo years, and tia all three Of the oc-
cupants OF the boat were not drowned
seems miraculous, as the Dolphin 5
steel ram literally cut the smaller boat
IN two. The accident occurred about
half-past nine O'Clock and caused con-
siderable excitement IN this city as
soon as it became known No little
anxiety was manifest, as the river was
looted with gasoline boats NJ the time.
many of which belong III this city, and
ii was some time before the name of
he Inflated boat could be learned
HE Dolphin. the secretary OF The
Nays yacht. with Miss Helen Taft,
.IrS Grorgc Won L. Meyer. wife ri the
:, cretary!of the navy; the Misses M yer
assistant SECRETARY Of III. navy ahu Mrs
Winthrop and Il distinguished party I'll
guests aboard, was on her way to
Washington when The coIIi.iun o.
CURED
Miss Taft WAS the guest OF the MISSES
Meyer. The party left Wa hlngt"n
about | o clock Saturday afternoon for
cruise down The ri:er, and vas re-.
turning when the accident occurred.
Tic guests were grou ed on H. fo'
ward deck when lie crash came erie,
ran tn. imp, led mr,, ii lhr .;.taI'''
3.ar. HhicI; had iern cut II i"aIh,
J., IDIrd WIlh Ihs- I.o", .hr -nr-I'
tloari The Dolphin ,:e!irti mm II *.
element. Hh,ch subsequently, r'>"lics
u. several at lhc young w"rncu ont nc
Dolphin becoming hySterical.
Lifeboats were Immediately lowered
after the Dolphin had been stopped
and rescue was begun. Two OF the men
we're pulled aboard the lifeboat. just ir
the nick OF time, but the third gel.
| lowe>s) sank before he could be saved
Those at the wheel on the Dolphin
claim that the motor boat attempted tc
cross the port bow Of the steamer, but
the survivors OF the motor boat deny
this allegation. An official inquiry is
to be instituted by the Navy Depart.
ment.
The Culprit Fay cost $1,000 She
was well known at this port, having at
times been at Augustus Deans ship
yard Tugboats have this afternoon
been cndeavoring to locate the sunken
boat
A coroner's jury in Washington to-
day decided that Ye!lowess came to his
death by an unavoidable accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-29

4 decision which will greatly
strengthen the effectiveness of the So
called Hours Of Service Law regulating
the hours Of employment OF train des-
patches, engineers, fremen, conductors
and brakemcn was rendered by the
Supreme Court Of the United States
today. The entire act was adludged
constitutional and it was held that the
Interstate Commerce Commission had
the right to require monthly reports
from the railroads showing where their
employees had worked longer than the
hours specified by law.