davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-27
Odd Fellows Excursion.

The Warsaw Odd Fellows excurs' 81,
10 Quincy and return on the biz
steamer Sidney, will be held next
Friday. the boat leaving Keokuk at
$50 in t,e morning. There should
be big crowd from here on this
outing for it is going to be an enjoy
able affair. There will be good music
and dancing on board. The fare will
be so cents for adults and rs cents
for children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-27

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-27
Inquest Replies.

The fireman OF the locomotive, R. l..
Kelly, said he saw Bregenzer give
the signal to slow down but did not
see the man fall beneath the engine.
Willie Heeyner, water boy, DIR. C. R.
Armentrout, Horace Hughes and ]. E.
Goddard were other witnesses VINO
testified. The verdict o. the coroner's
jury was:
I'VE find that death was caused by
an accident, in being run over by en-
CINE No. 3 of the water power CON-
pany, in attempting to board same
while it was in motion.
(Signed) NJ. B. HAMILTON,
j. P. CHRISTY,
JOHN C. VAN ARSDALL.
Obituary.
Born In this city, May 80, 1870.
Fred Bregenzer had always made Keo-
kuk his home. He was employed by
the old firm OF Collins Heaslip
Co.. for thirteen years as shipping
clerk and later by S. Hamill Co, and
F. A. Wedler.
He was married to Miss Nellie
Fruin, twenty years ago and to this
union three sons were born, Edward,
Robert and Fred, Jr. A brother, John
Bregenzer, mother, Mrs JnEa Bregen.
ger. sister, Mrs. Frank Wiesman, all
of this city and two sisters, Mrs. 7.
j. Smith of Burlington and Mrs.
Ralph Townsend of Ottumwa, are sur.
yivors
The deceased was large, well-built
man OF joviai nature. He had large
number of friends in the city who
were shocked and are grieved because
OF Mr.. Bregenzer's untimely death.
Funeral services will be held this at
ternoon, the members of the Eagle
lodge to attend in body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
ALASKAN FAT REINDEER.
Sc Solution Of High Meat Prices on the
Pacific Coast.

Washington. oct. 14.-That tho rein
deer will be an important factor IN
lowering the high prices OF meat ON
the Pacifls coast. and that meat ship
pers are already beginning to feel ihe
shortage In demand for bees IN Alas
ka, IL the statement made by DR..
James A. Holmes director of the bu-
reaa of mines. who has returned from
a two months trip among the coal
fields Of the most northern territory Cf
the United Stotes.
n great future is open 10 the Eskimo
and other settlers in the fertile valleys
OF Alaska, in Dr. Holmes opinion. for
the land is unusually fertile, aud the
reindeer herds are able {, withstand
the cold winter and subsist on moss
and other vegetation where cattle
would starve.
The reindeer were the mosI inter
esting things we encountered. said
Dr: Holmes. Thousands Of these ari-
mans are now in nlAlaska and are multi
ply ing rapidly. 'fhe Eskimo and 9TH
ers who own them find them indis.
pensable as food and useful for trans
portation OF the produce. The meat of
the reindeer is being used extensivel,.
for food in the citles, and it is said to
be good as the best beef"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
START STYLE REBELLION.
American Custom Cutters Decide to
Fight British Fashions.

Chicago, oct. 13.-It has been decid-
ed by the Custom Cutters association
that free born American male citizens
viii not be forced To wear the vaud-
eville garments now being displayed i'm
all the magazines and on fashion
plates as the correct thing for the sea-
son.
Neither will men be required TO tor
ture themselves with the skin-tight
English styles. which require shoe
horns and talcum powder TO don and a
monkey wrench to button. The ex-
treme English style, which makes a
man appear as sloping from his ears
to his Knees. with no shoulders what
ever. finds no favor with the custom
cutters
The same wave OF disfavor will
sweep from the boards the pcgtop
trousers. which resemble skirts at the
hips and are turned half way To the
knees.
No mercy will be shown loud
clothes Of any character by the cut
ters' association which dominate,
fashions for the United states ana is
now I'm session here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
Splendid Ceremonies to Mark the
Golden Jubilee of Cardinal
All Next Week
CELEBRATION BEGINS SUNDAY
Archbishop Glennon Of ST. Louis to
Preach Jubilee sermon-Eclipse
Civic Celebration.

Baltimore Md, oct 14.-Baltimore
is overlooking with ecclesiastics of all
degrees and Catholic lay pilgrims from
throughout the United States, Canada
and Mexico, who have arrived 10 take
part In the splendid ceremony at the
cathedral tomorrow to usher i'm the
celebration Of the golden jubilee OF
Cardinal Gibbons as a priest, and his
silver Jubilee as a cardinal. The cele-
bration will be OF very ceremonlous
character ana as such will eclipse
I'm brilliance the civil celebration OF
last June, which in itself was the most
extraordinary demonstration of love.
respect ana veneration that has ever
been paid 20 a prelate of the Ameri-
can Catholic church.
Program for Ceremonies.
The venerable cardinal viii oficiate
at the pontifical mass in the cathedral
tomorrow morning. The jubilee SER
mon will be preached by Archbishop
Glennou Of st. Louis. Archbishop
Falconio, the apostolic delegate at
Washington, viii be present in the
sanctuary, together with archbishops
and bishops from all parts Of Amer
lea. After the cathedral services din
ner viii be served at St Mary's semi
nary, at which the governor Of Mary
land. the mayor of Baltimore and
other distinguished laymen will be
among the guests In the evening at
vespers, the sermon will be preached
by Archbishop Blenl< of New Orleans
Gibbons IT Years Old.
The entire week to come will be fill |
ed with important events in connection
with the jubilee Included among them
will be the national convention OF the
Holy Name Society a great street pa
geant. and receptions and ceremonies
Of various kinds.
Cardinal Gibbons, In honor OF whom
this great celebration is held, has had
a remarkable and brilliant career. He
was born i'm Baltimore. July 23. 1884,
and served i'm success i'm mission al
Canton. as secretary and chancellor of
he archdiocese, bishop of North Car
,lina, later Of Richmond. and in 1877
was made coadiutor TO Archbishop
Bayley of Baltimore, succeeding him
ater I'm the same year. He was apos-
Ollie delegate TO the plenary council
n Baltimore in 1856. and after its ad-
ournment was made a cardinal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
SPANISH 6RleAND CAUGHT.
reroe'ous Morera, and Actress Com
panion, are Captured.


Paris, Oct. l4.-The Spanish hrigand
Norera' OF whom many tales OF ferocity
una daring are told In lonely mountain
districts of Northern Portugal and I'm
the Gallician province of Spain. has
peen captured by Portuguese troops.
Morera was the ld-fashioned bandit
of romance living in a cave high I'm the
mountains. He had been a bull-fghter
OF renown in Madrid who escaped TO
the hills after a crime OF violence To
there he was followed by the actress
Lola.
This was years ago. and since then
Morera had led n life of desperate ad-
venture marauding in three countries.
icr sometimes he would penetrate into
Southern France and sack a village or
plunder and burn a chateau Usually
he operated In Spain and Portugal un-
III MS eXcesses I'm one country became
intolerable. Then he would 90 into
the other. For some months he has
been devastating the district of Valon-
go near Oporto. Last Friday a de-
tachment OF Portuguese troops sur
prised Morera and his band of sixteen
men and pursued them to their cave i'm
the mountains. Two brigands were
Killed and six wounded in the first
heavy volley of the troops. Lola fired
her revolver with utmost coolness.
wounding two soldiers. She, Morera
and the survivors were overpowered.
In the cave quantity of loot, was
found which will be divided among the
captors if owners are not found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
GEoGRAPHERS GATHER.
Important Matters to be Considered
BY World,s kxperts.

Rome, oct 14.-Leaders i'm the
science OF geography have assembled
in Rome from many parts Of the world
to participate in the tenth Interna-
tional Geographic Congress. The pro-
.ceedings Of the congress will occupy
an entire week and will be held under
the patronage of the King of Italy,
whose interest i'm geography and ex-
ploration is well established. Robert
b. Marshall, chief geographer of the
United States geological survey, is
chairman of the United States dele
cation. which includes representatives
of Harvard. Princeton, Cornell and
other leading universities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
GIANTS TRIM THE ATHLETICS IN
FIRST GAME OF SERIES. 2 TO /
Mathewson Pitches for New York
While Bender Twirls For PhiIa-
delphia, the Contest Develop
ing Into Pitchers Duel
Forty Thousand Are
In Attendance

flies out TO Snodgrass. Baker out
stealing, Meyers To Doyle. Herzog
threw out Davis at first. No runs
New York-Snodgras hit by pitch
ed ball. Murray sacrifices him 10 sec
ond. Merkle fans. on attempted steal
to third, Baker is spiked by Snodgrass.
After some dispute, Baker is given an
error and Thomas an assist. with
Snodgrass safe on third. Herzog walks.
on attempted double steal. Snodgrass
is out at the plate No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia-Barry up. fans. Thom-
as flies out 20 Snodgrass. Bender out
Fletcher to Merltle No runs.
New York-Fletcher grounded out TO
Davis. Meyers doubled TO left. Ma
thewson whiffs Meyers scores on De
vore's double 20 left. Doyle walks.
Snodgrass fans. one run.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia-Lord fans. Oldring
iies out to Devore. Collins out. Ma
-hewson to Merkle. No runs.
New York-Murray flies out 20 Lord.
Merkle bunts safely. Herzog fans
Fletcher flies out TO Murphy. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia-Baker grounds out TO
Merkle. Murphy flies out to Myers
Davis out, Fletcher to Merkle. No
runs.
New Yorl-Did not bat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
BREAKS GROUND
FOR EXPOSITION
Taft Turns Over Spadeful of Earth
on Site Of Panama-Pa-
cific Fair
CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE
Thousands Cheer President as He
Takes First Step Towards Pre-
pairing for Exposition.
TAFT GIVES ROOSEVELT
CREDIT FOR THE CANAL.

- San Francisco, Cal, oct. IA
- And even then, it might not
- have been built, had il not been
= for the promptness and energy
- of Theodore Roosevelt"
= President Taft at a banquet
= given him here last night by
:. the directors of the Panama
= Pacific expedition brought
= thousands of guests to their
= feet, cheering wildly. by this
: tribute To former President
: Roosevelt and the part he play
= ed in the building of the Pana-
= ma canal.
= Speaking of the building Of
= the canal, the president said
: that the Spanish-American
: war was directly responsible for
= the work, as it was in that war
!. that yellow fever and mallg-
= nant malaria We're conquered.
: 'and it is very doubtful If the
: work could have been put
: through without this knowl-
: edge" he said
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
CHINESE CAVALRY
PATROL CAPITAL
ALL POLICE ALSO ARMED TO
PUT DOWN ANY REVOLU-
TIONARY UPRISING OR
ATTACK.

Peking, oct. 1.-THE government is
taking elaborate precautions for de-
fense against revolutionary uprisings
or attacks. Cavalry is patrolling the
principal streets of the capital and all
the police are armed with rifles. A
strict censorship of press dispatches
was Instituted today. The revolution
airy movement is having its effect on
the railroad service i'm the central
provinces. even at points far north Df
the scene of the actual lighting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
Dean Of Associate Justices of the
u. S. Supreme Court
Dies, Aged 78
LONG, DISTINGUISHED CAREER
One Of the Strongest and Most Hioh.
ly Respected Members of Hiqh-
est Tribunal.

Washington, ID. C., Oct. 14.-Joh,
Marshall Harlan, associate Justice ot
the United States Supreme Court. die,
this morning of acute bronchitis. Hc
was aged seventy-eight.
Associate Justice Harlan was In,
Oldest born member of the Supreme
Court was once candidate for IN,
Republican nomination for vice nras-
ident of the United States. a foremos.
constitutional authority and prominent
In the councils of the Presbyter IN N
church.
Harlan sat on the bench lGl,t Mon
day, when the court heard arguments
on the so-called anthracite coal case.
The next day Chief Justice White an
nounced Harlan was Slightly an -
The Justice. however, was I'm a more
serious condition than his colleagues
realized. Despite his advanced age he
was robust and apparently in the best
of health. He was rarely absent from
the bench.
II was his great ambition To serve
until next June when he would have
exceeded the service of any other man
who sat on the bench. As IL was. hi
service was longer than that of any
other except Chief Justice Marshall
and Associate Justice Fuller. Harlan's
term of service was thirty-three years.
ten months and twenty five DAYS
Sketch of His Career.
John Marshall Harlan was born in
Boyle county, Kentucky, June 1. 1893.
His ancestors on his fathers side
were English Quakers who came To the
United States about 1850, and settled
In Chester county, Pa. His great
grandfather moved down into the Fall
ing Waters valley. OF what is now
West Virginia, about six miles from
Martinsburg, where his grandfather,
James Harland. was born James
Harlan .emigrated 10 Kentucky I'm t774.
two years before the Declaration of
Qndependencc. and with him went his
brother. Major Silas Harlan. who fell
at the battle of Blue Licks i'm 1882, |
and number Of other young men
from the country along the Mononga-
hela and Potomac rivers
Justice Harlan's father. like his ia
ther named James Harlan. was born
In what Is now Boyle county KY, In
the year 1900 and lived in that state
until his death, I'm 1863 The mother
OF Justice Harlan, also was born in
Kentucky, was the daughter OF Col
Richard Davenport who emigrated
from Virginia about the year 1892
The father of the Justice was one Of
the most distinguished lawyers of his
time in Kentucky served I'm Congress
from 1885 to 1899 and declined third
election. He was secretary OF state
OF Kentucky, member of the legsla-
ture, attorney general for eight years
and one of the authors Of the Kentuc-
ky civil and criminal codes of prac-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
REHEARsALs ARE STARTED.
s. A. Grubbs Hard at Work on Elks
Minstrel Production.

The opening rehearsal for the Calu-
met Elks' big minstrel entertainment,
to be given in the Calumet theater
Thursday and Friday evenings of next
week. took place last evening in the
klks' temple, under the direction of S.
A. Grubbs who will stage the produc-
tion. There was large attendance of
local talent and the Elks are assured
of first-class entertainment If the
vocal. dancing and comic abilities of
the troupe count for anything.
There will be another rehearsal in
the Elks' Temple this evening. and to-
morrow afternoon big rehearsal will
take place, also in the Elks' Temple.
Full dress rehearsals will be held in
the theater next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
LOUISE ANSWERS rosELLl.
ES-Prineess Says Husband Was ldler
and Lived on Her Income.

Gays YVES lGIer
and Lived on Her Income.
London. oct lex Princess Louise
'of SaXony, whose memoirs recently
created a sensation. hls answered the
statement of Toselli that he began pro-
ceedings Of separation on the grouns
of desertion and because Of the dis
honor cast upon the family by the pub
lication Of the "scandalous memoirs"
The princess denies the slightest
breach Of wifely conduct. She saws She
cherished the hope that her husband
would do great things as pianist and
composer. She wrote an operate Ii
bretto TO inspire his genius and went
to Paris to secure him engagements.
But Toselli preferred the idle life"
she writes, "and 10 live upon my in
come. / used TO rise daily at five in
the hope Of inducing him to leave his
bed and settle down to work. But IT
was all in vain. My spouse hasn't had
q shirt to his back or a tie TO his neck
but what was purchased from my al
lowance from the Saxon court"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
JOHN R. WALSH
Is PAROLED TODAY
FORMER CHICAGO BANKER is
RELEASED ON AN ORDER
SENT FROM WASHING
TON, D. c.

Leavenworth, Kan, oct. 14.-An or
der from Washington. parolling John
r. Walsh, the former Chicago banker
and railway president was received
at the federal prison here this morn
ing. The prisoner at once began prep
arations for his start home. Walsh
has served a year. eight months and
twenty-six days of his five-year SEN
tence. The aged prisoner plainly
showed his pleasure at his release.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
WOODWARD LEAVES SERVICE.

Washington, ID. c., oct l4.-Coi.
Charles G.. Woodward. of the Coast
Artillery Corps. closed his active ca
reer In the army today. having been
transferred to the retired list upon his
own application under the thirty
years service law. Col. Woodward Is
from Maryland and graduated from the
Military Academy In 1877. Recently he
has been n member OF the staff of
Mai Gen. J. Franklin Bell. command
ing officer Of the Philippines Division.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
Chinese in U. S. Contribute.

Denver, colo. oct. IA consider
able sum of money has already been
secured and arrangements have been
made 20 receive future contributions
from local Chinese To be forwarded To
the revolutionary headquarters. En-
thusiasm In Denver's Chinatown was
aroused by speeches delivered here
by DR.. Sun Yet Sen. the recognized
leader of the Chinese revolution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
SIMPSONS JOB SAFE.
Osborn Says He Can Retain Post SO
Long as He Makes Good.

s.
Long as He Makes Good.
Detroit, oct. 14.-Nathan F. Simp-
son will remain as warden of jackson
prison just so long as ne seems 10 be
making good on the job. Gov. Osborn
intimated yesterday when the story
from Jackson that the governor is in
viewed in a move to get Simpsons
scalp was put up to him.
Beyond denying that he had held
any meeting with John owen or Dem
uty Warden Kline at which the re-
moval Of Mr. Simpson was discussed
the governor would not discuss the
matter directly. Friends who are close
To him. however, stated that he does
not hold II against Simpson that he
was Warner appointee SO long as
Simpson works with the present ad-
ministration for the welfare of the
prison and convinces the governor and
the prison board that he is doing as
we'll in handling the difficult situation
at Jackson as any other available man
could, he will be retained.
The governor would not discuss con-
ditions in the prison. According to re-
ports, which have come from jackson
people. familiar with affairs inside the
institution, all is not as well as it
might be there. For one thing. t Is
stated the warden has been unsuc-
cessful. so far. in clearing the prison
OF dope" which has played SO great
part in disrupting discipline I'm the
past Ii is admitted. however. even by
those who criticise present conditions
that Warden Simpson took over the
prison when it was in very bad con-
dition. so far as discipline was con-
cerncd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
Continued or Page 81
SCHOOL wHlPPiNos OPPOSED.
Atlanta Mothers Up in Arms Because
Boys Are Beater

Atlanta, Ca Oct. 14.-As the result
OF whippings administered to two boys
In the Atlanta schools, the day of the
rod Is near it's finish. The women of
the city are up in arms against cor
poral punishment, declaring that g Is
the place of the parent to administer
such punishment as is necessary. Res
olutions have just been introduced in
the council asking that the whip be
abolished.
The agitation resulted from the ac-
ton of Eugene Oberdorfer in with
drawing his son, Donald, from school
after a severe whipping and from the
report that Eugene Roberts, an under
sized lad, has been made hair insane
as the result of punishment adminis-
tered In "a South Side school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
WEDs ARMY LIEUTENANT.

chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE Kenwood
evangelical Church was the scene OF
military wedding today when Miss
kachel Bond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
william A. Bond, became the bride OF
Lieut.. Ralston Smith Holmes. ". S. A.
me ceremony at the church was fol-
loved by large reception at the home
OF the brides parents in Drexel boule-
ward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
DISCUSS PRISON REFORM.
Every State in The Union Has Dele
cate at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.. oct. 14.--Reform of the
criminal laws, a uniform parole law,
the extension of the probation system.
and several other important reforms
in the methods of managing prisons
and treating prisoners will be discuss
ed at the annual congress Of the Am
erican Prison Association which opens
In this city tonight The sessions will
last through the greater part of the
coming week and will he participated
In by several hundred delegates repre-
senting all Of the states OF the Union.
Canada. Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
MeManiaaI sued For Divorce.
FIRE CAPTAIN is KILLED.

Washington, ID. c., oct 14.-Tim-
othy Brown. captain OF a fire company
was killed and several others serious
" injured In a fire in the warehouse
of the American Tobacco CO. here to-
day. The loss Is S10O,0 900.
BIC Fire in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee. oct. 1i.-Ar elevator
owned by the Rialto Elevator company
burned today. The loss is StO0. 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
HOUSED $1,000 coNvIcrs.
Famous Ohio Penitentiary Ninety Six
Years Old Tomorrow.

Columbus. o.. Oct 1.-THE state
penitentlary here will be ninety six
years old tomorrow. 1t was on Octo-
Der Is. 1905, that the big gates swung
shut behind John Evans OF Pickaway
county, who was the first prisoner re-
ceived at the institution. Since then
a total OF nearly 41.0O0 convicts have
been confined within the high gray
walls. Before the opening of the Fed
eral prisons at Leavenworth and At
ianta, many famous Federal prison
ers served their terms in the Column
bus penitentiary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

Russian aeronaut Is operating his
aeroplane on the basis OF a taximeter
and Is doing such a business that ne
will extend by securing more ma
chimes FOR the purpose OF taking pas
sengers on short runs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
AD WOLCAST AND
WELLS MATCHED
CHAMPION LIoHTWEIGHTs WILL
COME TOGETHER ON NOV.
FOR PURSE OF
$4,000.

New York, N. w. oct. 14.-Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight champion of the
world, and Matt Wells. lightweight
champion of England. finally have
been matchedd They will Gght ten
rounds at the Madison Athletic club
here. Friday. Nov 3, for a purse OF
$4,000. The men are To weigh i'm at
1S3 pounds at o'clock the day of the
contest.