davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14

Puckechetucl Lodge, 80. 43, meets
every Friday evening at 8 O'clock. w.
E. Rokey. N. G.. Geo. w. lmme-
CART, Per Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14

X. OF p.
Morning Star Lodge. No. 5.--Meets
Fifth and Blondeau, X. of p. Building
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. w. q. Strim-
back. Chancellor Commander: j. A.
Burgess X. OF r. and 8. Visiting
Knights fraterEally invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK.
DR.. J. EATON JOHNSTON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The only physician practicing Oste-
pathy In the county. The Smith
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed.
til only truss that holds. Office
North side OF Main street, third door
above Fifth. Phone SO. Residence.
Ninth and Webster. Phone .84. =.
O. Lock Box Al, Warsaw, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
Ladies' Aid to Meet.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Christian church will meet in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
PHYSICIANS.

DRs. ocHlLTREE G. BROWN
DIR. V. B. OCHILTREE.
General Practice.
Hours: 1880 a. m. to 1890 p. M;
$3.50 to $50 and 500 to $3.50 p. m.
DIR. w. FRANK BROWN.
Surgery. Genito-Urinary and Skin Dis
eases.
Hours: 10 to il a. M; 2:S0 to 4
and 7.45 to p. m.
Offices over City Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
FRATERNAL CARDS.
MASONIC.

Hardin Lodge, No. 2s.-- Holds its reg
ular monthly meetings the SECOND
Monday evening OF each month
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
Within the Car.

Fare.
The passenger gave no heed.
uLSnro r1aoca =,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14

as any one could wish to see. jeff
ries has the call on height, weight
and reach. Johnson has It in youth.
agility and lack of nervous tempera-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
FEAR FEVER,
 KEEP CHILDREN HOME

An epidemic of scarlet fever is ra5- ing at Warren, several cases being reported and being under quarantine. The most serious of these is that Of the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Marshall. who is said to be in a critical condition.
 Whether the disease will interfere with the success from the point of attendance in the term of school which commenced yesterday, or not, is not known. A number of parents in War ren yesterday would not allow their children to enroll, it is stated, wishing to prevent any chance of spread of the infection. The fear is entertained that before the children now under qarantine in the homes of their par ents were found to be suffering from the malady, they had succeeded in spreading the infection to a great extent.
 Unless this is the case there is no fear entertained, or that the outbreak will have great spread. All of the children who have been found to have the disease have been placed under strict quarantine in the homes of their parents.
 As far as can be ascertained there is not a single. case of the disease in Bisbee at present, several physi- clans who were questioned about the matter stating that they knew ot none. This is gratifying. as there will be nothing to interfere with the at- tendance at the Central school, nor that at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07

country than that of the Warren club house. This is especially so at this season of the year when the summer rains have decked the hills and noun tains with mantels of green. The golf links too are most attractive for new vistas are opened on the different holes of the course and compel the admiration of the player as he fol- lows his caddy to the ball after a smashing good stroke. The beauties of the scene are perhaps too little ap- preciated by the residents of the dis trict, who is perfectly familiar with
 the scene from long association, but to the visitor or to the new conner the setting and the views are alike es- pecially attractive and compel admir- ation. Such comments are heard from
 all who visit the club for the first
 time and who play over the sporty
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
NEW COMMISSIONER
 T|GG 60 ID PHOENIX

W. P. McNair, recently appointed railroad commissioner for Arizona, is expected to pass through the city this morning on his way to the capitol where he will immediately assume his duties.
 MT. McNair was administered the oath of office several days ago but returned to the Douglas Chamber of Commerce until he was relieved. This took place yesterday, it was locally stated, and McNair will at once take advantage of the opportunity to leave for Phoenix.
 MF. MoNair, who has been connect ed with the railroads of the south west for several years, was for some time agent for the Southwestern here. He succeeds Sims Ely who resigns to enter the newspaper business having recently acquired an interest in the Republican at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
WARREN COUNTRY CLUB ATTA|Ns
 ACE OF ONE CELEBRATES

One year ago today the beautiful club house of the Warren District Country club was thrown open for the use of the members and the occasion of the anniversary was duly celebrat. ed last night with delightful dance. It was originally planned to have an elaborate celebration with gold and tennis tournaments and Fl Paso and Douglas as guests. but this had to be abandoned since Douglas and Fl Paso had long since arranged to play the Southwest championship golf match at Fl Paso and the date set was in Eirect conflict with the plans of War ren. Nevertheless last night was a delightful one at the Country club Ind memmorable one for the mem bers.
 Early in the evening, between s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
LAB0R'S HOLIDAY Is
 GENERALLY OBSERVED

While there was no parading and iunketing about the streets of Bisbee by brass bands, Labor Day was well celebrated in Bisbee yesterday. Few business houses in Bisbee were there which did not close their doors and on majority of the signs telling of the closing was the additional information that the clerks and their employers had gone to the ball gane.r
 The public buildings, including the banks, observed the holiday by not opening their doors during the day, while at the postoffice holiday hours were adhered to at tn5 general deliv- cry windows. The Gay was quiet one in every respect. and in spite of the fact that there wer; many men on the streets as the reslit of the Copper Green change of sn.fts there was httle or no rowfyism and but few e -sts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
CHORUS LADY IN SAD
 PLIGHT DURING FIRE
uNcLoTHED, HER HEAD ONLY PRoTRuDINo. SHE WAS HELD
 FAST IN A CABINET.

New York.-There was a fire of real flames on the top floor of the rooming house on East Twenty-eighth street the other night, and at the same time there was a fire from in- oignation on the bottom floor On the top floor young Charles L. Bronn had fallen asleep smoking a cigarette, and he was rescued just as the ravenous flames were-but listen to what hap pened on the first floor:
 On the first floor is Dr. Arthur c. Schmokle, osteopath, blue-ray kxpert and chiromatotheropic. Miss Mamie Svelte, a chorus lady, disrobed, and inclosed in cabinet, the inside of which spouted yartcelored lights, was
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07

being lulled to sleep by the therapeutic effects of the chiromatotheroptic rays, when the cry of fire reused the house. Miss Svelte screamed.
 Dr. Schmolke rushed to the door and was gone in a second. Bremen arrived, dragged lines of hose up the stairway outside, an ambulance changed in the street and throng of curious folks gathered.
 Miss Svelte kicked a hole i7 the red lights, the green lights ana the yellow lights, and tried to stove hole in the bottom of the cabinet so she could use 1t for a barrel and es- cape. The cabinet of the raputic eff. fects held fast. Bremen attracted by screams burst into the osteopath's of- flee and found the handsome Miss syelte, head only visible, crying ''Help!"
 The iremen began to unfasteu the cabinet, and to their amazeme.s her screams redoubled. She nodded with her head to her clothes that lay on chairs, and the fremen vanished like shadows.
 Fires out" they said.
 Soon Dr. Schmokle came back. He was very sorry that Miss sveyte had kicked holes in his chiromatotterop- ties. and was quite sure all the good effects of the red and green lights had been lost in her fright.
 T was outside guarding you all the time," he said.
 Brown, rescued from the top floor, had a narrow escape. He awoke to find the room in flames, and tried .o run out with the mattress as 8 shield, but fell fainting. John H. Wilson, a fellow boarder, found him and rescued him
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
CONDUCTOR PURCELL
 ID LEAVE DIVISION

Captain Tom Purcell, for eight years the chaperone of the ladies ot Cochise county when travelling. alder of the sick and injured while on his run, hot air merchant with the hot air friends. joker and capital good fellow and incidentally the most popu- lar conductor ia the employ of tue west end of the E. P. & $. w., will, within a day or two. leave tfc run he has held down for so lorg and become to the east end on Nos and what he is to the run he leaves.
 Captain Purcell. is. without a doubt. the most popular man with the travel sng public in Arizona today Who ever enters his train instantly becomes his friend for. aside from his duty of ticket collecting and seeing that the train is run right, he takes upon him. self another. that of making his pas
 engers as comfortable as possible. Everyone knows him and to most of his acquaintances he is Uncle Tom. , The news of his departure from the oouglas-Benson run will be haled with deep regret by his numerous friends.
 Ceptain Purcell will remove his fam fly to Fl Paso and intends making his home there. Who his successor will be has not been announced.
 Together with Captain Purcell, En- gineer Charles Raser. for five years on the run he leaves with the poEu- lar conductor. and man of great pop ularity, will gc on Nois l and ?. He will be succeeded by Fred Weimer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07

and g o'clock, the L. s. and P. band rendered a concert, having volun- teered their services for the occasion, and this proved very enjoyable to the early corners. Later came the dance, the music being furnished by the Royal orchestra and this dance was one of the best attended that has been known by the country club in it's year If life.
 Idea Takes We'll.
 The idea of forming a country club or the district came at what might seem an inopportune time for, the late period of depression was at it's height when the subject was first preached. Nevertheless, with true Bisbee spirit the promoters refused to give up their idea and kept at it until the successful continuation of their efforts arrived. Then came the period of enjoyment of the club priv ileges of broadening out in plans and of making the Warren District Coun- try club feature of the social life of the district. The full membership roll of two hundred was obtained and today in order to obtain the privileges of the club the would-be member must purchase the stock of some retiring member. There have been enough of these removals from the district with in the past year to make such stock obtainable at par, and it has not yet risen to premium as it undoubtedly will in the near future.
 A large element of the club now appreciates and uses these privileges, but there are still some who do not seem to appreciate the benefits which they may obtain from the club. It net conducted or used by any par icular clique and even an appearance if such a condition will not exist The club is always open to its mem, Ders, the golf links are at their dis posal as are the tennis courts and the members of the rife club also find the Warren club house a great convenience to members and indis pensibIe almost when they entertain visitors.
 No particular sport is pushed to the exclusion of others as in the case in some instances, for tennis has its devotees as well as golf, the traT shooter is a member as we'll as the rife shot and the social features, the pleasant club dances of the winter make much to social life in the dis trict- The distance from the city is not too great, but short half hour and the club location is unequaled
 Location Is Beautiful.
 There are few more beautiful spot. Q be found in any section of ths
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
Warns AaaInst gs,Iy cup of re..

The Lancet wants to sign one more death warrant. This time 1t is the early morning cup of tea that is in disfavor It is admitted that this in- stitution is a source of comfort and refreshment to a good many persons when the mental and physical sfacul- ties are in a more or less leChargic state, and, that being so. the Lancet Is probably quite right in asserting that ''it is superhuous for physiology and chemistry to preach that the prac. tice may be beset with troubles con nected more or less with the gastric machine. ."-New York TTibHAsl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07

i golf course or merely sit and idle on the broad club house porch.
 The golf course is one of the sport fest to be found and this was not hard to obtain from the conditions which existed for laying out. The ditches which flow through the grounds, the railroad embankments and natural hezards were there and 1t only re- mained to take advantage of them, but due credit must be given for the able way in which this advantage was used by those responsible for the lay isig out of the course. It would be diff fic'Ilt to suggest any possible improve mert.
 In the past year steady and con ttnuous work on the course put 1t in better and better playing shape each month and 1t will be still finer this year than heretofore. The course is heing gone over by hand instead of being merely scraped over by rails as was heretofore done.
 Will Have Strong Team.
 The players have shown a steady and a continuous improvement, new players have been developed from those who first learned the game on the course and new members, who had played in the east and have been and are being added. The team dur lng the coming winter will be far stronger than in the past, as three new players will take rank among the best six players.
 In tennis much interest is manifest ed and good tournaments and matches are of requent occurrence. A team is always oLtainahle to represent the club at home or abroad and team of strong players at that
 1 The present officers and directors | of the club are L. W. Powell, presi- dent; Gerald Sherman, vice presi- cent; N. J. Cunningham, treasurer; Jesse Yoakum, Sec'y, Walter Douglas, Yoakum, secretary; Walter Douglas, W. M. Mitchell. F. c. Hurst, L. R. Allen and w. B. Gohring. All of 'hese are doing yoeman service for tho club without exception, but all of lis cnleagues wax enthusiastic when they speak of the work done by the secretary, Jesse Yoakum, who not crly perorms all the duties attached to his office in an inimitable way bel is every Isf6. to assu ua sny additional duties which may arise in the course of the club affairs.
 TLe 6snce of last night was under .hc su.I.:tes of the house committee, wh are M. A. Petersen, chairman i; F. R. Harrington, J. E. Evans, ;.uI Stephens and J. c. Williams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
sRICHFIELD THIRD WARD
MEETINGHoUsE DEDICATED
f fs1,eciai Coresponaence.)

RICHFIELD, Utah. June H.-Rich-s
field Third ward westinghouse was
dedicated yesterday, June IS, Two
meetings were held During the morn
Ing service reports We're made by the
building committees, and in the after
noon the dedicatory prayer was offered
by the president OF the stake. William
II. seegmiller, and appropriate address,
es made by the stake presidency. The
ground upon which the house stands
was selected and purchased in tho
spring of 1904, and the work commenced
in 1906 The building was finished ready
for use In 1908, at a cost of nearly IS DOC,
the greater part of which was contrib
5uted blythe members OF the ward The
auditorium Is "a by IS feet, and As nicely
furnished with seats and chairs and has
IA $500 organ for the use of the choir.
The basement Is divided into depart
lrents suitable to thesuse of the auxili-s
airy organizations and is also We'll fur
snished. The house in appearance Is
plain but neat, and stands as a lTonu-
slnent to the faith and industry OF the
members Of the Richfleld Third ward. !
The ward choir, under the leadership of,
John Hood, rendered very creditable
music for the dedicatory service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

The Ogden Rapid Transit company
announced yesterday Afternoon that
the work upon the Ogden Canyon
line would be delayed for a few days
on account of the scarcity of ties. AS.
there will be six side-tracks between
the mouth of the canyon and the
4 Hermitage 1T will require great
many extra ties for this work. Rush
orders have been issued for the ties
md they are being shipped rs fast
as the mills can fill their orders.
In the divorce case of Sarah Smith
against Nicholas Smith filed in the
district court some time al go an ord
or was issued by the court yesterday
enjoining the defendant from dispos-
Ing of any OF the property and re-
CURED him to- pay the plaintiff 500
3alimony and $50 attorney fees.
In the estate of Elizabeth Mooney,
deceased, a petition has been filed in
the probate division OF the district
court by Carl Allison asking for the
issuance OF letters of administration
to himself The petition states the
deceased died April IS, 1906 and left
property in Weber county valued at
$1,000. The sole heir Is the husband
of the d deceased residing In Edinburgh.
Scotland
Bishop futile Of Salt Lake City adj
dressed "a very large meeting at the.
After the service there was an il1-.
formal reception held in the q parish
house. In the afternoon Bishop Tuttle1
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Fleetwood on a trip through Ogden
6canyOrl 5s S l9i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

his eighty-ffth birthday on the 18th
! at his residence by a number of his
3posterity and friends who met to hon
or the OCCASION.
The fruit crop this season ;s very
light except in some few sections of
small dimension which has already
stimulated offers of fancy prices,
a. most excellent play was presented
last evening In the annex hall by the.
Home Dramatic association for the
benefit Of the Sunday school. "
5Lucern haying is now in full swing.
and the yield promises to be much
better than expected Fall and spring
grain is doing well and promises a
good yield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
WEDDING PERMITS.

OGDEN, June 49,: Marriage licenses
were issued yesterday afternoon by
the county clerk to the following:
Beverley "A. West and Mrs. Maud F..
Eccles, both Of Ogden.
Carl A. West and Louisa Leavitt,
both of Ogden. 5
Fred Palmer ana Mary NJ. Baker,
both OF Ogden.
Lars Anderson and Agnes McGregor,
both of Ogden.
John Gibson of West Weber and Liz
zie Sewell of Wilson.
: Ernest Van Dyke and ella +, Jorgen
sen, both of Ogden. 4 K 1;sa a
Charles II. Glazer Of Denver and
Bernice Nichols OF Ogden.
Harry Startfn of Provo and Mrs. c..
Lightfoot OF Ogden.
Louis z. Spencer and Nell VI. Tack
EFT, both Of Ogden.
The marriage OF the last named
couple takes place this evening at s
o'clock at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Tackett.
o12S Adams avenue, in the presence Of
intimate friends and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer leave tomorrow for Haw-
thorne, Nevada, where Mr.. Spencer is
Interested in mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
SEWER COUNTY BUSINESS
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS
lspecial o,rlrespondence.l )

Especial Correspondence
5.RICHFIELD, SEWER Co. June IL
The county commissioners adjourned
last esoning after having been in ses-s
sion several days as a board of equali-.
Zati5n Some other county matters
also received attention.
1.-The central Waterwolks company
was granted a so year glanrhisa TO run.
pipe line from the Lorenzo isiisen
spring along the county. road between
Central and the said spring.
,rhe resignation of p. d.. Jensen as
county superintendent Of schools was
presented to take effect Sept. 1. There
were; several applicants for tho posi-
ton, but the matter was laid over Tor
one month.
Mr.. Hans Tuft Of Monroe was ap-s
pointed county road commissioner at
4 salary of $50 per month. Under the.
new law Nh. Tuft will have charge Of
all the roads in the county and will
take the place of the old supervisors.
Messrs Clark and Edwards made
application to the commissioners TO
run a saloon near Richistd under the
county ordinance. The application was
turned down without q dissenting Vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

wagon, ID rIven by John Wilson, East
Coaivilic to deliver orders. 10 make
a short cut OF a few miles. and think
ing that the water had receded low
enought to cross an old ford. the two
drove In. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Robinson.
who were in the wagon, fearing the
results climbed out and walked across
a footbridge. When the wagon reach
ed the center of the stream itcapsized
throwing the driver and boy under II.
Wilson succeeded in getting out but
the boy was swept away With the
swift current, and was seen no more
The team succeeded in getting out on
the opposite side of the stream, about
100 yards from whore 1t entered. "
Word was brought into town and
several men hurried to- the creek,
stretched wire nets in front of the
bridge to catch the body and then
secured the banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

TO REMOVE sUPElsFLUoUs HAIR.

pr. Ainsworth, the Prominent Pysician
says; II can truly say that consider
re " iracle the only reliable preparation
on the market for the removal of super
lions for that purpose but none gave
me satisfaction until i tried De Miracle.
pvt IN II find a preparation that vii,
10 al that Is claimed for IT by the man-
lsfaetton in all cases. Better take
aoctors advice: don't be deceived, with
rake free Treatments.
Poisonous, b worthless concoctions are
gan gan angerous; best des. after YOU have used
hair = 80 ~ i = "
De Miracle isesold by Druehl & Frank
an good stores. Booklet free in, plain
s Sa envelope by De Miracle Chem.
w. Desk III, 10. 1903 Park Ave. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
BECOMES DEMENTEDs
AND WANDER AWAY

New York, June 15.-When the police
found the bank book Of Mrs. John
Douglas on a street car Sunday, they
called at her home in Harlem and be-
sides learning that she had been
strangely missing from there since
Thursday they found that her three
little children had had no care and
very little food since then. A natroil
was placed in charge of the children
and last night Mrs. Douglas was found
wandering in Morningsida park Jewels
worth 500 which she had worn when
she left home. We're missing, and she
said she had given them to q strange
small boy who had none of his own
In the psYchophathfc ward of Bellevue
hospital, where Mrs. Douglas was sent,
1t was said that several months would
be required before her mind would be-
come normal.