davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

10 Acres at s250 per acre; close in, northwest of city; small house; all in alfalfa.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

LOST OR STOLEN con- taining twenty-five dollars currency, and papers. Last seen on mid day train Mesa to Phoenix Aug. IT. Re ward if returned with contents. pr. R. D. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

FOR SALE-A brick house, on ac- count of leaving town. 1902 West Jefferson St. Will sell cheap. Please inquire on premises
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

s15,OOO buys 16O acres Grand Ave. ad- joining railroad and avenue. Might consider $S.0OO for eighty. Address owner" care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

FOR SALE-One of the best cattle ranges in territory. Inquire W. M. Gilbert, Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

FORTY ACRES. well improved; five room brick house. yard and shade trees; good fences and well; 311
 niles br7~- town: t200 an acre. .Ad
 dress Box 121. Republican. ,--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-15
CITY NEWS.
Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar
Read the Daily Gate City.

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
Read the Daily Gate City.
Buy pianos at Sheaffer & Saun.
( ders Dissolution Sale.
There will be a special meeting
of the council this evening.
Doctor you should sac that storm
buggy at Sherwoods', 7o3 Main.
-. J. Leu is serving as substitute
carrier on rural route No. / for a few
days.
II Adam Bede tomorrow night at
/ the Grand Don't miss this number OF
the Star course.
Seats for the Star entertainment
course number. ]. Adam Bede can be
reserved today and tomorrow Every
one should hear this number.
The second number of the Y. M.
IsC. A. Star course entertainments at
the Grand tomorrow evening. j.
Adam Bede will be the speaker. You
should not miss this number
Regular meeting OF knights and
Ladies of Security, Keokuk Council
No. 1889 at A. o. q. w. hall at 5
o'clock Meet the first and third
Monday Of each month.
-Keokuk people will be so fortu-
mate as to hear j. Adm Bede at the
Grand tomorrow evening. One Of the
strongest speakers Of the day and one
that every citizen should hear.
There will be five representa-
tives from this city to attend the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress to
be held in Washington, D. c., on the
8, 9, and 10th of December, E. Ross
Baker having been the fifth appointee
made by Mayor Charles Off.
New program at the BonTon
theatre tonight.
Everything is now in readiness
for the reception and entertainment
of their guests tomorrow by the De-
gree of Honor members of the local
lodge. Mrs. Ed. Vaughn, chairman of
the affair tomorrow has completed the
appointment of committees and a
large gathering of lodges from this
| precinct is expected here tomorrow.
A program which was recently pub
lished in this paper, for both morning,
afternoon and evening will be carried
out.
The Gate City's account Of the
Illinois mine disaster. printed Sunday
morning, was the longest and most
complete account of the great horror
published by any newspaper in this
section. Even the Chicago papers re
ceived in Keokuk yesterday morning
did not contain as full an account as
did the Sunday morning Gate City
The leased wire service used by The
Gate City on Sunday mornings, from
the United Press, is the finest news
service in America and Keokuk PEG
pie have the advantage of this excel
lent service. The Burlington and Quin
cy Sunday papers did not contain al
full an account of the disaster, as dir
The Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-15
CITY NEWS
Read The Daily Gate City.

Read The Daily Gate City
Money saved in buying pianos
and musical instruments at Sheaffer
G Saunders Dissolution Sale.
A marriage license was issued
Sunday to Thomas eastman and
Alice Stice, both of Keokuk.
Where, oh where is that snow
storm which the weather department
promised Keokuk for Sunday? The
weather turned some colder as prom
ised, but the snow storm failed to ar
rive.
The Young Mems club of st.
Mary's church is planning to give a
minstrel same time during the next
month First rehearsal was held on
Sunday afternoon.
The Carthage football team re-
turned home late Saturday night, and
several of the young men went to the
summer home of one of the party's
father to spend the night the home
being located just north of Hamilton.
The latter part of this week, the
firest meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Glee
club which is to give series of en-
tertainments and minstrel in all
probability during the cold weather
season, will be held for first rehearsal.
AT the meeting tomorrow evening
of Morning Star Lodge No. 5, Knigllts
of Pythias, there will be work in the
third degree. to be followed by a
luncheon. A large turnout of the
membership is expected and notices
have been sent to each member to be
present.
The thirty-ninth annual meeting
of the Southeastern Iowa Medical so.
ciety will be held on Thursday # this
week at Mount Pleasant. There will
be a program during the afternoon
and a banquet in the evening. Among
those on the program will be DR.. 4.
NJ Hanson of Keokuk.
The last examination for 1909 tor
optometrists will be held at Des
Moines this week at the capital by
the state board of optometry examin-
ers-eighty-nine We're examined az
the last examination held in Sep
tember. Those that failed then ere
required to take another examination
and must have at least seyenty-five
per cent on all questions before they
are given state board certificate al
lowing them to practice optometry in
Iowa.
Some time in the near future a
meeting of the Federation of churches
will be held to further discuss plans
for the Employment bureau of the Y.
M. c. A., which is to be established
in this city ]. o. Boyd is chairman
of the movement and R. C. Huff,
stader, the general secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A., is secretary. Plans will
be discussed and the organization
which is to be charitable as we'll as
giving employment to those seeking
it will be talked over,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-15
All Physicians

Must prescribe some Of the In
gradients that are contained In
Moods Sarsaparllla for all tFou-
bles OF the blood stomach, kid
neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stilIingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power to- cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip-
ton or substitute. That's why it Is
wise to get Hoods and only Hood s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
AT THE GRAND.

An unusually well varied bill is
presented at the Grand this week.
Mrs. Gardner Crane and company
IN her clever playlet. 1.-The Prix-
legs Prodigal Parents" is one of
the best actresses ever seen in
The playlet is laugh
able throughout and very cleverly
acted. The company of four who
assist Mrs. Crane are all capable
performers and help to make the
act a success.
Frank Parker has a remarkable
act of juggling and exhibition of
strength. His greatest feat is To
balance a large bedstead on his
chin. He is assisted by two
others.
Jack McLallen and May Carson
give a novel roller skating act,
and execute some remarkable
feats. Williston and Stonaker
are good singers and their yodel-
ling was we'll received. William
Cahill is an Irish comedian and
songster of considerable ability.
Kean- sings 10 the End of the
World With You" and the Grandi-
scope shows another strong sub
ject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
Tacoma Co. to Start
Paving Brick Plant

There will be competition in the
street paving brick business in
Tacoma and the Northwest next
summer as a Tacoma enterprise
is now starting on a big brick
plant that will be In operation by
next March.
The Little Falls Fire Clay com
pany of this city has started work
clearing the ground for the plant
near Palmer Junction on the line
of the Northern Pacific.
I'VE expect to put In a com
plete plant worth from 100000
to $4,000 and aim to have 1t
in operation by next March," said
Joshua Peirce of the Little Falls
company today.
Ihe company has been working
on the project for some time and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
Brooklyn Standard Union, which
Herbert L. Bridgeman, secretary
of the Peary Arctic club, is con-
nected, in an editorial this after
noon assails the authenticity of the
pictures being published in con-
nection with Dr.. Cooks narrative
1.-The Conquest of the Pole" 1t
intimates that the pictures We're
not taken by Cook on his recent
trip, but are some photographs
taken in 1901 by members of the
Peary relief expedition, which was
commanded by Bridgeman. DR..
Cook was the surgeon of that ex-
petition. The editorial says:
THE Standard Union charges
that the whole world is being de-
ceived by these pictures. They
were not taken by DR.. Cook on
his recent expedition. Who Is re-
sponsible for this deception? The
Herald or DR.. Cook must explain. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
AT THE PANTAGES.

Minerva, the queen of mystery,
heads the new bill at the Pan
tages. Her act is battling. Her
feat of getting out of a barrel
filled with water into which she
is locked is truely marvellous. She
succeeds in releasing herself from
all kinds of manacles and straight
jackets.
Sutton and Sutton present a
clever comedy-acrobatic act which
is different and somewhat better
that the usual act of this sort.
Captain Nat RessIer and COM
pany appear in a novel shooting
stunt in which the captain displays
remarkable skill. Frank O'Brien
is a clever entertainer and a good
dancer.
Roberts and Downie have a neat
patter dancing act and Smith and
Williams present a comedy play
let entitled "All's Fair in Love-
Vincent sings "Love Me Like j
Want to Be Loved"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

Mrs. Mallory to go to Teddy Ba-
cons. She arrived there in the
evening. And Teddy's house was
chock-full. Tutwiler was there,
in legal capacity, with a suspi
cion that Mrs. Killigrew-Mailory
had welded Mallory in conspir-
acy; IL she had. she would lose
the fortune anyhow, he declared.
Pitney was there, looking worried
and anxious, and hoping the
money would all come to him aft
er all. And, after a time, the earl
of Dexminster came in. He fol-
lowed Mrs. Killigrew-Mallory
from Saratoga, after she had tried
to run away from him. All of
these good folk thought, of
course. there would be a hotel
near Teddy's bungalow. But
there wasn't.
Teddy knew that IL Tutwiler
saw that Jasper and his wife were
not friendly, it would be evidence
that their marriage was a con-
spiracy. So he warned them, sep
arately, they must appear very
friendly. This wasn't SO very hard
for Mrs. Killigrew-Mallory, for
she had discovered that her hus-
band, shaved and we'll dressed,
was scores of times handsOmer
than the earl. And she had
found. moreover, that Abaloni. a.
great singer, made famous by
Mallory. "All is over between
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

u.s." It read.
"Jilted." shuddered Mrs. NAL
lory, singing Mallory's opera, was
head over heels in love with NAL
llory.
But Mallory didn't like 1t. He
hated himself for the marriage.
though, by now, he loved his own
wife. When Tutwiler entered the
room, they were terribly put to it
to look pleasant. but they sue
ceeded in way.
But all this time night wa
coming on. Tutwiler and the ear.
grew nervous. Mallory, disgust
led with the spionage, rushed tc
his room, forgetting that he was
to sleep in a tent outside. and
that his wife was to have his room
His wife, not knowing he had en-
tered the room, went In later.
Tutwiler saw this and so did the
earl. The hopes OF both of them
were shattered.
But Mallory, when his wife en-
tered the room, jumped through
"a window and walked In the
woods all night.
Heres a letter for you" said
Dexminster next morning to Mrs.
Mallory.
Just then Mallory came In from
his all-night walk. He explained
to all concerned what he had
done. even to jumping through
the window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

brief. intelligent and skillful con-
Idensations of such proceedings:
having regard for the law of the
case and of the procedure, but
strictly without setting out any
legal conclusions on the part of
the examiner.
e-To avoid the padding OF alb
stracts, and especially to avoid the
issuance of abstracts of the kind
which require the examining attor-
ney TO read large numbers of In
struments, etc, which do not az
feet the title to the particular tract
In question.
flo aid the examining attor-
ney by arranging the parts of alb
stracts in intelligent and conven-
lent order, having reference to
the chain of titles, ETC.; inserting
maps. diagrams and sketches
where useful; by supplying addi-
tional data and information from
the records and elsewhere when
desirable and practicable. and by
adding our own memoranda or
notes when deemed proper.
g-To duplicate abstracts or
parts of abstracts by mimeograph
or other like methods, or by print
ing, whenever practicable and to
give our patrons the advantages
thus obtained.
h-To conduct our business on
Ia professional rather than a COM
mercial basis, and to make 1t our
chief aim to protect the interests
of those who enter into real estate
transactions upon the strength Of
our abstracts.
PROMPTNESS-Our equipment
with its unusual and practical
features, It's mans In close detail,
its complete indexes and its large
amount of work done in advance.
taken together with the location
of our office I'm the County Court
House, on the same floor with the
office of the County Auditor, will
enable us to turn out our work
without the least delay.
PRICES - The facilities men,
toned above will enable us to
make our prices as low as the
lowest, and still furnish the high
class work we promise.
Phones: Main 55OO-7283; A272f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
ct apologize" said the earl.

81 apologize" said the earl.
Don't do that" said Mrs. NAL
lory.
In the meantime Mrs. Mallory's
servants had carried breakfast
for two TO Mrs. Mallory's room.
won't you come to break
fast7" she asked her husband.
Grace Filkins In IAN American
Widow" plays Mrs. Killigrew ex-
sellently. Frederick Perry, as
Jasper Mallory, makes the play
loudly interesting by his agree
ible personality and adroit act
ing. Thos. Thorne, one OF the
newest of the English comedians,
plays Dexminster to perfection,
with a loose stride and a delight
full accent.
Is the play risque7 The critics
have disagreed. It's up to the
piay-goer. At least everybody
laughs during the play. and that
makes II a lift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
SEATTLE OFFICIAL
IS FIRED

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-Mayor
Miller last evening removed from
office A. V. Bouillon, superin-
tendent of public utilities, follow
ing the refusal of Mr.. Bouillon to
resign.
The discharge Of the superin-
tendent was a direct outgrowth
of charges he made of graft in
connection with the purchase of
electric lamps by the city. Be-
cause the superintendent of pub
lie utilities refused to give an in
vestigating committee any infor-
nation concerning the deal, the
mayor concluded his conduct was
unwarrantable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

has made brick from the clay 1t
intends to use and they have
proved OF a superior quality. Mr.
Peirce declares they are better
than anything ever made In the
Northwest. II this is true the In
dustry will have capacity business
from the start as the present Den
ny-Renton brick monopoly now
has more than it can do to supply
the demand.
So inadequate Is the supply of
good paving brick that the city
council here has been looking for
other paving material to take the
place of brick for cutters and for
paving on the hill streets.
The Little Falls company has
large deposits Of the clay 1t Will
use and it is expected they will de-
velop a large plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

Our SUPERIOR PLANT AND
EQUIPMENT.
a.-Designed to meet the re-
quirements not only OF the ordin-
airy abstract business, but also OF
the business of certifying titles and
insuring titles.
b-The work of compilation re-
quiring the services of n large
force of hands for almost four
years.
c--Ali of the work being done
within the walls of the county
court house.
d-Every portion of the work
being done under the immediate
and exacting supervision OF our
Mr.. Wilson.
EVERY item of the vast CON-
pilation being reviewed, verified
and proven, and
f-Every means known to the
profession and tending to insure
completeness and accuracy being
used.
g-The books and plant con-
tanning many expensive, practical
and useful features, calculated to
aid the company in turning out the
best work in the shortest time and
at the most reasonable prices.
1.-THE KIND OF WORK WE
PROPOSE TO DO
a-To make better abstracts
than have been made In the coun-
ty heretofore, and the kind of alb
stracts which are required and fur
nished I'm other counties of the
state or better.
b-To make our abstracts, not
from the Instruments as filed, but
from the records, which constitute
the notice to the world.
c-To have all instruments and
proceedings examined and passed
upon, not by inexperienced type
writer girls, but by competent rec
ord searchers and examiners.
d-To examine and exhibit
court proceedings in all cases in
which the deeds of administra-
tors, sheriffs, etc, depend as to
their sufficiency upon the legal
sufficiency of such proceedings,
and to so exhibit such proceed
ings not in form of copies, but in
Room % Court House, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
MINING CONGRESS- OPENS

GoLDFIELD. New, Sept. H.
Goldfield Is rapidly filiiup with
delegates to the eleventh annual
session Of the American Mining
congress which opens today and
closes next Sunday. The San
Francisco delegation. composed Of
over 100 representative mining
and business men, arrived this
morning In three specials cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
SHOW FIREMEN
WILL BE CUT OUT

An ordinance will be introduced
in the city council Wednesday
night to repeal the provision in
the present ordinance which re-
quires the fire chief to maintain
firemen at the vaudeville theaters
during every performance. This
clause heretofore has caused the
city to keep about three extra fire
men constantly employed just to
go to the shows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
BesfofAH
The one price system

Perhaps the reader is
not aware that less than l
per cent of the dealers in
America have the courage,
backbone and necessary
finances to sell pianos at
one price, whether the GUS
toner be rich or poor, and
to make that price the
lowest in each grade at
which pianos of their quail
ity can be sold.
Many houses advertise
strictly one price"-but
that statement in their
cases is as untrue as many
other of their claims.
Such houses ask you a
price, then drop from it
and try to make you be-
lieve that they are giving
you a reduction. How are
you going to know when
you get the right price,
under such 3 system?
Better let us show you
OUR way of doing bust
ness.
We are positively the
only strictly one-price
Piano House on the Pa
cific Coast.
We are the largest Vic
tor Talking Machine deal
ers in the world.
We are the largest
Steinway dealers in the
world. Inspect our stock
and satisfy yourself do.
not be content with our
statements. Investigate
for yourself. Isn't that
fair9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
Grand Opera Season
Opens
Here
onight

The International
Grand Opera COM
pany with its many
brilliant stars will
open its engage
ment at the Tacoma
theater tonight In
Bizet's beautiful
opera Carmen"
which will be fol-
lowed tomorrow
night by Lucia"
The theater will
be crowded with
music lovers who
have waited with
keen expectancy for
this event, which
will be one of the
most noteworthy In
Tacoma's musical
history.
1t is assumed that
they will be well
repaid for their in
terest, as the Or
ganization has the
reputation of being
one of the best of
Its kind i'm the
world.
The International
Grand Opera COM
pany comes to the
coast after a trium-
plant season in the
East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
W.C.T.U. ELECTS
OFFICERS

PUYALLUP, Sept. 28.-The
Western Washington convention,
w. C. Il. u, which has been meet
ing here since last Thursday, con-
cluded its business today at
noon. The following officers we're
reelected at yesterdays session:
President, Mrs. Margaret b.
Plat, Seattle; vice president, Mrs.
Mary L. Page, Olympia; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Margaret
G. Munns, Seattle; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary M. Wade, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
Fishing for Tempting Foreign Title and
Getting An American Mainland Love
Being the Story of 1.-THE Ameri-
can Widow" New Play
They're Asking IL It Is "Risky,"
But Anyway It's Lots of Fun.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Killigrew had not yet
appeared after her nights repose.
Don't think she was late in
arising, because Pitney Killigrew,
her nephew, a fat-faced, simple
fellow; and Teddy Bacon, a big
hearted bachelor; and Augustus
Tutwiler, her guardian; and Jas
per Mallory, musical genius,
who was bearded and uncouthly
attired, had been working in the
woods. All the men were wait
ing for her, with flowers, in the
morning room. That is, they all
had flowers except Mallory, who
has been coaxed to the place by
dear, old, genius-loving Teddy
Bacon.
And downstairs the earl of
Dexminster was waiting with Mrs.
Killigrews coach and four grays
to take her driving. Note, the
rig is Mrs. Killigrew's because the
earl is penniless. Then, you
know, the earl must find a rich
wife.
oh, what flutter Mrs. KILL
grew appears. It's the morning
of the first anniversary of her
rich old husbands death. All of
the men except Mallory and Tut
wiler, her guardian, have come
this morning to propose to her.
She graciously refuses them all,
declaring that she simply must
have the earl's family title. She
Is very sweet and pouty about it,;
she has never had any fun all her
life; now's her chance.
But old Tutwiler has some
thing up his sleeve. He has dis
covered change in the will. "If
my wife's second husband is not
an American-born citizen" we'll,
she will lose all the money, and
the fortune will go to her nephew,
Pitney.
Oh, but Mrs. Killigrew was
head-strong, il she was sweet, and
clinging. Her SECOND husband
must be American. But her
THIRD "He never thought
about my THIRD husband" she
exclaimed. 81 can marry an
American, get a divorce and then,
IL want to. can marry the whole
British island!"
The earl, who had come up
stairs by this time, agreed to
this providing the second hus-
band wasn't too attractive. Just
at this point, Teddy brought in
Jasper Mallory. Mrs. Killigrew' s
picture had fascinated him.. He
was a wild sort of genius. Mrs.
Killigrew's offer to stand the
expense of producing his new OPP
era, If he will wed her, for a
time, was an insult to him, at
first. But his wild genius rose to
the occasion-his impetuosity and
her face, which he already loves,
forced him to say YES" Tut
wiler, the guardian, doesn't know
about the plan.
So with Mallory in his uncouth
attire, they were welded and sep
arated at the altar. She went to
Saratoga and Jasper went with
Teddy Bacon to his home in the
country.
And the opera was produced
with tremendous success.
One morning something told
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
BLIND PIGGER".
STUNG FOR $50

Russell Ormsby, who was ar
rested last week. with George
Miller. at American lake. charged
with running blind pigs" yes
terday pleaded guilty before JUS
tice Card and drew a fine of $50.
Miller entered plea of not
guilty, and was released under a
$500 bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

From Tacoma TO Seattle via
steamer Flyer. Five round trips
daily. Actual time each way one
hour and thirty minutes. Leaves
Tacoma 1855 a. m. 1915. s:5B.
1880 ana IL p. N. see