davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Until T p. m. Tuesday.
For Keokuk and Vicinity Unsettled
weather with rain or snow tonight or
Tuesday
For Illinois and Missouri--Unset-
tied weather with rain or snow in
south portions tonight or Tuesday.
For Iowa Unsettled weather with
rain or snow tonight or Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
QUINCY MURDER
SUNDAY MORNING
Mrs. Laura Newman Shot Husband
Dead for Attacking His
Son.

QUINCY. Ill.,, April S.--Nlrs. Laura
Newman shot and instantly killed hef
husband William Newman, early sun
day morning. Newman qnarreled w''n
boarder in his home and struck
him He returned home at midnigh'
and was shot while attacking his SON.
Edward. 19 years old.
Mrs. Newman is being held oy the
nolice. pending an investigation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
COX TURNS UP
JUST IN TIME
Was About to Be Branded as Fusat've
From Justice When He
Shows Up.

CINCINNATI, April S.-Georse .,
COY indicted republican boss ana
bank president, missing since fr'aas, az
anneared in court today just as 'he
prosecutor prepared kilograms 70 the
chief Of police of all cities asklng
them to hold him as fugatiye from
Justice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

NEW YORK, April 3,-Shortly al
ter his arrest Percy w. Shields, a
druggist confessed that he aided Ad-
olph Pickens, assistant general man
aeer OF one of the Park & TilfordFs
stores to steal $50 900 worth of cologne
from his employer. The pair it de-
veloped peddled the perfumery
throughout the town at fraction of its
value.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
The Maderro Arrest.
SLEET STORM
DOES DAMAGE
One Which keokuk Had Sunday
Morning Played Havoc During
Last Night.

DEs MONIES, April :, The worst
sleet storm in recent years swept
eastern Iowa and western Illinois dul
ing the night and wires are down.
East of Davenport, several miles o.
heavy toll wires are down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
THE MARKETS.

owing to storm in Illinois 1t was
impossible to get the grain quotations
49, tho live stock markets. There will
he no grain quotations tomorrow on
account of election in Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
Entirely Destroyed.

uHARIESTON. w. Va, April 81
.d'e Saturday night fire broke out in
~ eme Matallurgical implement plant at
~,eh :, Ferry, five miles from this CITY,
ae plant was completely DESTROYED
!. =. was the largest of it's kind III West
100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
NOT ON The
NIGHT PROGRAM
Rebels Had Big Orgy and Federal Sol
dlers Pounced on Them and Kill
ed Thirty-Four
Men,
DANCING AND DRINKING
Attack Was Surprise and FederaIs
Lost But Four Men During
the Running
Fight.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, April 81
Thirty-four rebels were killed and
scores were wounded in a clash be-
tween detachment OF $50 federal
soldiers and $50 insurrectos at Al
dana Friday night.
The insurrectos are said to have
been shot down in a running fight,
following a surprise attack by the
federals. Diazs soldiers say they lost
only four men killed, two of whom
were lieutenants who led the chase.
The rout followed an orgy which
the insurrectos staged after they had
marched into Aldama without ress-
ance early on Friday. Not anticipating
attack. their officers issued invitations
TO dance and then began the killing
of twent. head of cattle, announcing
they were preparing the beef for the
/ supper Of 1000 rebels encamped south
of Chihuahua,
At the dance both the rebel hosts
and their guests drank heavily, and
late in the night the insurrecto camp
was pitched in a grove near town
No rebel sentries were out when the
federals attacked aud few of the reb-
Is had their guns, They fed toward
the town
Among the rebel dead are CAPTAINS
Francisco and Jose Portillo, brothers.
The Maderro Arrest
SAN ANTONIO, April S.---The revo-
.lutionary leaders here say the arrest
OF Salvador Maderro, brother OF the
revolutionary president by federal
soldiers may stop peace negotiatidMes
| for it shows that the Maderro family
is not safe in Mexico and they will
therefore not attend any peace con-
ference in chihuahua
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
pailv River Bulletin.
STAGE. Height. Change. " 'th'r.
River Forecas'

The river will rise slowly during the
next forty-eight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
Local observations.
Rainfali for past q hours, l.2n

EalWIalT I0T Tasr - H00-T.
Mean temperature, April ,, W
Highest temperature A.
Lowest temperature.
Lowest ter peratnre last ni"ht 50.
FRED z. GOSEWlsCH.
Observer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
Constitution Or Bylaws?

CONSTITUTION open easily danger
~ coming compendium
the constitution as is to elect legislature the
political
principles guides
o. frequent change
amendment FOX the which time has
proved people
theories rights minority
put jeopardy majority
question of
popular which fOr
Constitution"
republic representative
a century
patriots O convention.
constitutions
certainly public stability
their governments strongest argument always
people Of
general sentiment the public would
that unsettled unstable unfit while
statehood permanent government established,
argument people
ink all
safeguards pPate i'll considered
easy
right definitely o. prevail
viii undertake large commitments untied field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
ON THE PHASES OF
EMILY.

that is correct YOU are overwhelmed
In q Hood Of further criticisms or are
beaten 10 eartn by an angry stare
rom tnls you VIII cOnclude-that
EMMY IS variable and not always agree
able W ell she IS human But let me
snow You another phase OF her This
morning she had burst the shell of self
she had been busy for two weeks help
seau and make plans for her wedding.
Emily eyes were bright Her chin
was upturned and as always. the up
turned lace is more attractive than the
dropping one, and Of more youthful an
peetance- Emily looks 10 years
younger As she smiled a cheerful SELF
less smile 10 more years fell away Her
voice had lost its strident strain. There
were new song notes IN IL Her mood
warmed the hearts OF all who met her
as the rising sun warns bleak land
scaDe.
If ones mood was a frozen one. il
thawed under the spell Of her hapDi-
ness II one were joyous. the jov was
mu4lipled- One baSked IN her mood
IsEeled in It, felt that all was right in
lne Sadly wagging old world. after
Reluctantly Withdrawing from her
presence j thought that If T should new
e see Emily agaln it would be hapDi-
ness 10 fenemoer her as i saw her then
AT her best But why not always re-
MEMBER her thus may meet her
again once, 20.1O0 times. and she may
ways intense moods. But why not re-
sard all the others as temporary
echpSes of the real Emily whom havs
Just seen IN her clear radiance
Human beings, our brothers and sis
LerS, deserve the justice we grant the
moon WI hen We speak of the moon we
think Of her at her best swinging q
serene. brilliant globe across the calm
face Of the heaven. We have seen her
sullenly hiding behind clouds We have
seen an 1nconsiderable fraction Of her
make its first curved sWOrdlike appear
auce IN the sky We have seen her a
ShapelesS, reddish mass. fading slowly
into the far horizon We have seeu her
utterly eclipsed, have sought her with
smoked glasses in vain. But when we
hear her name we think of none OF these
fractional or unworthy aspects Of her.
The name summons the vision OF her at
her fun splendor, the moon unfretted by
transient circumstance, unscreened BY
passing clouds, the real moon.
SO IL is with those persons who walk
our way on the highrOad that is life.
let us remember them when they have
passed, and try to regard them while
they walk beside US. at their best For
these are their true selves the most
real aspects Of themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
The HeraId's
Daily Short Story
THE VAMPIRE

I lands Of the archipelago. with its
! cypress forests like faint dream
! against the azure sky.
The water of the Marmara sea was
as quiet as a millpOnd and mirrored
all the COlOrs of the beautiful sky
and Islands Far away it was white as
milk. then il grew rosy between two
orange Islands and close to the shore
it was first blush green shading in
/ to the bright green of a transparent
emerald Not a ship was in sight. Two
small boats flying the English flag
were gliding along the shore. One was
a small motor launch the other con-
/ tanned dozen young people, some of
whom were rowing. A couple of eagles
were floating in the placid air far
above our heads.
Below US the side Of the hill was
] covered with roses. whose fragrance
filled the air and from a cafe far be-
low, came the soft strains of music.
The whole was charming as a fairy
tale and we were all mute, conquered
1 by the wonderful beauty Of the place.
The young Pole was lying on the grass.
his head resting against his fiancee's
shoulder Her oval face had a little
more color now and her blue eyes sud-
denly filled with tears. The young
man understood. bent over her and
kissed her tears away one by one. The
mother also began to cry and even I
was strangely moved
Mind and body must grow well
mere said the young girl What a
glorious country"
God be my witness that have no
enemies. but if I had I could. not help
torElving them in this place" said the
Iather' In voice trembling with emo
Again we all grew silent Everything
was so indescribably beautiful and
sweet Everyone Of us felt as if he
mad entered a new world of happiness.
and ready to share his own happiness
with all the world. We never noticed
that the Greek closed his portfolio,
took down his easel. tipped his hat and
IeIL We were alone.
At last some hours later. when the
dlStant mountains put on a deem violet
hue. the mother reminded US that If
must De time to return. We stood up
ana began walking back towards the
hotel, gay and ighthearted like child
rem.
We sat down on the hotel piazza.
and mad barely sat down, when we
heard the noise of a quarrel below II
was the young Greek Quarreling with
the proprietor Of the hotel we
thought 1t would be amusing to listen
but our amusement did not last long
III had no other guests here"
grOwled the proprietor coming up the
steps towards US.
Who is this man." asked
What is his name asked the young
why 7 don't know the name Of
the young rascal said the proprietor
angrily and sent furious glance
down the stairs, but we call him the
vampire"
"He is q naiuter"
A fine. kind Of a painter he is He
paints only the dead. Whenever any
one dies at ConstantinOple or here. he
has the portrait Of the dead person
ready the same day. he even paints It
in advance-and, like the vulture. he
never akes q mistake"
The old Polish lady gave a cry Of
horror Tn her arms she was holding
her daughter. who had tainted and
VINO was as pale as a ghost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
Ada Patterson

r EFT US call her Emily, though her
name might be an womanlcind
and mankind saw her this
morning in such radiant mood that I
hvae chosen to always remembez her
in exactly that mood.
know Emily we'll Therefore. I have
not always seen her as she was this
morning. Hers is a mercuriaI nature.
Her spirits are addicted to high ups
and very low downs. They scorn com
monpIace middle ground.
So it is that have seen Emily when
the barometer had reached its lowest
point I have seen her so enveloped in
mental fog that I wanted to run as
fast and as far from her as could. FOR
there is not in all the category Of ills
anything more Catching" than low
spirits. Low spirits lengtheu the face
and paint the world indigo. They ex-
tract all the joy from the heart Of
everything. They make the singing Of
birds a dirge and the passing of busy
persons in the street a vast. endless
funeral procession They breed a sub
tie, self poison as depicting and in time
as deadly as any nONi0us drug sold
us with warning of dark red paper
anu W 4A4lc SAAA4 ana Cross bones Not
seldom have / seen Emily i'm this mood
and when she had dropped to IL there was
no comforting her, for she resented
CHEEKY counsel as. an intrusion and
received every suggestion that things
were not as bad as they might be- or
at any rate were susceptible Of inn
prOvement as something she must
fiercely combat / found myself turn
ing cowardly when Emily's face was
heavy and her eyes brOOding. and much
inclined TO escape her
I have seen her when her spirits were
a little higher than this but when thev
burst into a violent criticism Her
friend Jane had no sense or she would
not have let her enga cement come such a
crOpper, brother john was an ass. else
he would have made bis business more
profitable and his Wife less extrava-
giant. Mary was a false friend because
she hadn't called for three weeks What
If it were house cleaning time. Mary
could not possibly be- as busy as she
Emily was, is and always viii be She
could mot tolerate St san because her
speech was affected since she has re-
turned from the young .ladies' seminary.
II you are so bold as 20 tell her that
Susan's speech is CORRECT and thar
nothing should be regarded as affected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
By Jan Neruda.

"HE little pleasure steamer quick
ly brought US to the shore Of
the island Of Prinkipo and we
went ashore. There were not. many
travellers this trip-a Polish family,
father, mother, a daughter and her
sweetheart. besides my friend and my
self I must not forget that a Greek
had Joined US on deck near the place
where the two shores Of the Golden
Horn OF Constantinople meet. He was
young man, apparently a painter,
judging from the portfolio he carried
under his arm. He had black curly
hair, reaching his shoulders, a very
pale face and dark, deep set eyes. From
the very first he interested me, be-
cause Of his intimate knowledge Of
every place we passed.
I also found the Polish family very
pleasant people. The parents were kind
and intelligent people Of refined man
ners. They were going TO PrinkipO to
spend the summer there because Of the
poor health of their daughter The
young girl, who was exceedingly beau
tiful, but unusually pale, was cOnval-
escent after a long spell OF sickness.
She cOughed good deal, dry hacking
cough, which brOugh red spots to her
fiance stopped and put his arm around
her to support her. He looked at her
compassionately and she raised her
beautiful eyes towards him as if to
Never mind. dear-I am happy"
Both of them believed in health and
At the advice Of the Greek. who
parted from US as soon as we landed,
we took a room in hotel situated at
the top of the hill The proprietor
was a Frenchman and the hotel was
furnished and conducted according to
French taste.
we had lunch together and when the
hottest of the day was over we went
to the pine forest on top or the NIL
to draw fresh air and enjoy the mag
niffcent view We had hardly found
spot that pleased US when the Greek
appeared and sat down a short distance
1T looks as if he had sat. down so
near us that we may see what ne IS /
doing" I said to my friend.
oh we need not look at him. said /
the young Pole, " there is too much (
to look at besides him
A moment later he added.
Il think he is painting us too. and /
really 1 don't think we should mind /
We had indeed enough to look at (
In all the world I don't think there ex- ]
lists more charming spot than the /
island of PrinkipO Irene, the pOliti I
cal martyr at the time of Charlie /
magne. spent a month here in exile.
If I could only spend a month here
the memory Of it would remain with /
me all my life As it is. I shall never {
forget the single day 1 spent there.
The air was as transparent as /
and deliciOUsly sweet and /
balmy. On the right beyond the sea,
arose the gray mountains of Asia: on I
the left far away, the blue outlines /
of the billy coast Of Europe Quite
near was Haiku one Of the nine is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
Good for Sunday Reading

DAYS Solomon provrb weight
abminatn delight" t
today find that
balances the unwary.
newspaper publisher
circulation nowadays space
what Gulatn?"
forthcoming the advertising irresponsible
sHatOus giving
himself demand proof exactly
sented and that he is getting less than he
publisher otherwise promises advertisers
circulation Of 10000 and then actually delivers
weights eLord"
the Sunday advertiser can
preach to
has examined
committees Of adverisersa the
and the investigation Of
circulation staenentsand that
advertising contract
public contract between CITY or town administration
and corporation should invariably
eaucusng such matters They public
for negotiations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

I to have in every community a small
I museum Of laboratory exhibits TO be
opened at stated times, and at these
times 10 nave competent Lecturer
present to show the exhibits and to
give the people ocular demOnstra tiOns
OF the truth OF the modern germ theory
OF disease That such a movement.
Planned on an adequate scale would
be effective and would attract the
masses of the people, was shown by
the experience Of the city Of Washing
ton rev years ago when the Interna-
rtOnal Tuberculosis congress met in
that city. The halls Of the new Ma
tOnal Museum building were utilized
for exhibiting the whole subject of tu-
berculOsis, and this exhibit was visited
by practically the entire population Of
the city 1t resulted IN the removal OF
practically all skepticism as to the
cause and manner of spreading tuber-
culOsls and brought about more thor
Ough cooperation on the part Of the
people with the efforts to stamp out
the disease in the capital city.
Exposition Of Hygiene.
The city Of Vienna recently closed a
national exposition Of hygiene Here
the whole subject Of human health
was illustrated by carefully chosen eL-
hibits and competent lecturers and
demonstrators were there to meet the
people and to point ont to them the
salient and impressive features Of the
exposition. The big show continued
for many weeks, and practically every
body visited It. A significant feature
Of the work was the deep interest
taken by the children of the city. IT is
expected that such expeditions will be
Europe annually in the future The In
ternatiOnaI Congress Of Hygiene viii
meet In the city of Washington next
year, and the United States viii then
stratiOn Of the progress Of sanitation
in the past half century
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
IA Years Age To-
From The Herald OF l.
This Date 1897 va

w. R. Jones has gone to Los ANGELS
cago LUZ III
Capt T. J. Bean returned today from
". 2. Morrison has zone IN cse7.-,
III, on a visit.
H ". Weakly, Of the Joint offices
mas returned from Big SPRINGS.
-. - - -,99-H ana W. W. W wainwright
IeLt this morning for Las Vegas Hot
The thermometer registered 50 de-
5rees above zero at seven o'clock this
Lessee Walker Of the opera house has
returned to San Antonio bat win bs
back Monday
Mrs Max schapper returned from Eu-
rope TINS morning. where she has been
Tor several months.
Mrs Tripler, Of Fort Bayard. arrived
Lnls morning and win visit with the
family Of Lieut. Col Bailey
The Jockey club IS growing: one
young fellow announces himself ready
70 run race against time space wind
or any thing
The s P. IS finishing up its cutting
az me prick yard spur at the west end
OF the bridge and viii be laying track
In the course Of a week.
Miss Mortimer sang II See that Ne
gro Every Night" last night at the or
era mouse ner rendition was a master
stroke Of the musical art and captf-
waited the audience.
Last Saturday night J. J. Walker rode
up TO BarstOw, and hitching his horse.
went IN the hotel On coming out no
horse was in sight. nor has any clew
Of IT been found as yet
The fifth meeting Of the y n c. A.
debating club was held last night az
the reading rooms, on san Francisco
street The debate was Resolved.
that William the COnQueror had right
TO the English Throne" Those debat-
ing Were z Bellinger, E. Kayser and
". Schultz for the afffruaffya. n
Moore, IL FOss and H Kelley. for the
negative, the latter side winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
SAYS BOTH ARE IN ERROR
chihuahua. Mex, Nov. ?, 1s1

Chihuahua Mex, Nov. ?, 1911
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In your issue Of October %. I read a
question by subscriber and your re-
ply regarding the last raid Of the
James boys, and in your issue Of No
Vember 2. mail edition, the letter from
the Rev G. d. Bruce, Of this city, bear
ing on the same subject, and I beg
leave to say that both statements are
in error
1t is a fact as stated by Mr.. Bruce
that the last raid Of the James and
Younger brothers Jointly was on the
bank at Mortified, MINI. which oc-
CURED in 1875 The band on that Occa-
sion consisted OF the three Younger
brorhers. Cole, Jim and Bob, the two
James brothers, Jesse and Frank, Dick
Caldwell Cleu Miller and Charlie Pitts
As was afterwards stated by Coleman
Younger, the band was operating In
strange territory. all except Dick Chad
wei, on whom the rest depended to
pilot them out of the country in case Of
pursuit The attempt was made on the
Dank, the cashier OF the bank, A. H.
Haywood, being killed inside the bank
by one Of the band. the attention Of the
citizens being attracted by the shoot
ing. Several men opened fire on the
members Of the band. who were outside
the bank watching the horses. and the
Ilrst member Of the band killed was
Dick Caldwell, the man the band was
depending on TO lead them. out OF the
country.
Charlie Pitts, another member Of the
band, was killed In front Of the bank,
and Bob, the youngest one Of the
Younger brothers. wounded, this dead
y execution being mostly done by a
doctor who did his firing from the
second story window Of building. OD-
posite the bank, using a repeating
Winchester rifle.
The remainder Of the band fled, all
but Bob Younger, who. on account Of
his wounds. was unable to mount his
horse, and cried out to the band to- NOT
leave him His Oldest brother, Coleman
Younger, with Spartan bravery. wheeled
his horse. and amid a perfect rain Of
bullets, gallOped UP to his wounded
brother, and in passing. lifted him
bodily across the neck of his horse and
gallOped out Of town with him.
For period of "A days and nights
these men were pursued by a band Of
rounded in a thicket, all but the James
brothers, who had made their escape,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
By Dr..
Madison
c.
Peters
Success Talks To Men and Boys
BUSINESS BRACERS

The more you wait for something to
turn up the more liable you are to get
turned down.
People placidly contented are usu-
ally too lazy to be anything else.
You are known by the company you
keep-Out Of-as well as by the com
pany you can't get into.
The tack has many human imttators
pointing heavenward when IT means
most mischief.
Poverty sticks to US when friends
forsake US.
The stupidity of luck has its en-
phasis IN it's own emblem, the horse
shoe. which can't make both ends
meet.
If hell is paved with good inten-
lions" how much better it must be
than other places where generally the
paving is done with the intention Of
cheating the city
II the good things people intend to
do tomorrow were done today the mil
lenium would come.
A rolling stone gathers-remOrse.
Self-made men never tire Dragging
of the jOb-but then 1T is better to be
made that way than not to be made
at all.
1t is easier to call man a fool than
to convince him that he is wrong
Aim high or low, it matters not
shooting over the mark is as bad as
under it-it is miss in both cases.
You must hit.
The reputation some men get from
their fathers often wants as much al
tering to fit them as their old clothes
If "the good men do is inferred with
their bones" some men I know won't
crowd their collins.