davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-21
rURNsTILBs ON THE BRIDGE.
Tried Yesterday for the First Time o.
the Elevated at This End.

Tried Yesterday for the First Time On
the Elevated ~ This End.
Turnstiles superseded the B. r. T.
ticket choppers at the New York end OF
Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon.
There were twelve Of them. two to each
OF six booths, and they we're worked by
the girls who used TO sell tickets. Five
men stood at the rails to see that the
people understood what to do. Some OF
the crowd balked until they learned what
was up. and then things went smoothly
enough.
It was said last night at the offlce OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit that the change
wouldn't mean much Of saving In wages
to the company-perhsps only u day.
But good deal closer check could be kept
on the number Of passengers carried and
there wouldn't be the same chance OF
lodging the ticket chopper. To-day at
the rush hours ticket choppers will be on
duty again at some OF the entrances to
help take care OF the crowd. The turn
stiles are on trial and will be taken OF II
they don't work.
The sun., 1909-06-21
AND. SAPPHO COLLIDE.
British Warship INT by Vessel q Same
Nsme-Beached Near Dover.

Special cabls Dsspofeh 10 TnR sun.
LONDON. June 20. Tho eassawitt which
the British cruiser Sappho was in collision
last night o6 Dungeness was also named
Sappho. She Is q steamer Of the Wilson
Line.
She sustained no injury and proceeded
on her course. The cruiser began filing
at the rata Of eight inches an hour and did
not sink. AZ was at first reported. She
was able to await the arrival Of tugs from
Dover.
In the meanwhile 200 OF her crew wer Q
landed by her own boats and by hfeboats
from the Dungeness. The seventy-three
other men Of the ships complement re-
manned on board. She was towed to
Dover. where she was beached.
She can be rehoated.
The Sappho had a narrow esca pc from
becoming q total loes. One Of thu, tugs
that went to her aid happens TO ')ossess
the most powerful pumps In Great Britain.
She was lashed alongside the Sappho and
kept pumping water out Of the warship
for the whole eighteen miles to Dover.
while two other tugs did the towing.
Nevertheless the cruiser entered the har-
Dor with. her topmost portfolios awash.
She would have been beached at Dunge-
ness. but the inrush Of water quenched her
NreA
The sun., 1909-06-21
TRY LANDINGS AT HOLYHEAD.
Baltic Puts New York Passengers and
Mails Ashore There, Saving Time.
Special Cabk Dsspafeh to tn

Special Cdbk Despofth 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON, June 20.-The White Star Line
experimental to-day in the landing OF
American passengers and mails at Holy
head. running special trains thence to
Liverpool and London. The experiment.
which was carried out with the steamer
Cedric. was 30 successful that 1t will be
repeated with the Baltic.
Ultimately perhaps passengers will DO
embarked at Holyhesd The Cedric was
delayed only an hour at Holyhead. Her
passengers got ashore five or six hours
earlier than II they had landed at Liver
pool. and the railway journey to London
was only an hour longer than from the
usual place OF landing.
The company officials say that change
is forced on them owing to the inability
OF the Mersey Harbor Board TO give them
accommodation enabling them to de-
spatch their steamers at . Satisfactory
hour on Saturdays.
The sun., 1909-06-21
UPSET THEIR RESCUERs.
Two Ysung Nfen werc Teo Eager 10 u.
Saved From Jamaica nay.

Two Ysung Nfcn Were Teo Eager 10 He
Saved Frem Jamaica nay.
Two young men in a % foot hsphtha
launch were feeling their way through
the meadows and hassooks In Jamaica
Bay late yesterday afternoon and when
they reached point ooposite-the Annbas
Club they upset. The young mon were
Harry Wilson, q brokers clerk. and John
Rasdy. also q clerk, both living at 23sa
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. Neither OF
them could swim and the launch kept
heedwsy and got out.of their reach.
A boat put out from the AnahAs Club
manned by DR.. William II. FIater, a
lecturer Ia the New York Homn opathic
College and Waiting physician at Flower
Hospital. and Edward II. 6ohlueter,
an auctioneer living at II Boerum street.
Brooklyn. When they came up to VIII
son and Raedy the two young men were
half full OF water and pretty desperate.
They fought 90 hard TO got into tho row.
boat that they turned It over and Dr.
Flatsr and Sohluetsr were spillsdin the
water. ,t
There were 4 good many men and
women on the pier Of the pelevan House.
q quarter Of mile down Broad Channel.
and a. soon ~ the launch was seen to be
In trouble two or three boats put Oh TO the
rescue. They came up in ttms 10 help
the four mon who were having . hard
time to keen their hold on the soggy row.
boat
One OF the boats pumped bow on into
Raedy's hand and smashed Q finger.
He let 20 his hold and Topped back into
the water. Somebody flshsd him out and
hauled the three other mon aboard. Then
they made for the Delevan pier.
Kaedy and DR.. Flater were 80 full Of
water that they had to be rolled on .
barrel. After time Flater oarne TO. and
he helped bring Rasdy around. Raedy
was still under doctors care last night.
The others were able to 20 home
The sun., 1909-06-21
BiGGEsT ORDER ron RADIUM.
Britsh Socialists to Pay sISO,OOO fer
Ia ounce for the New Radium Institute.

British Socialists to Pay SIsO.OOO fer
Ia ounce for the New Radium Institute.
Special cable Drspafeh to THs SYN.
LONDON, June 2O.-The largest order
for radium ever given has just been
placed jointly by Lord Iveagh and Sir
Ernest Casssl who will donate it to the
Radium Institute, for the foupdation OF
which they have provided the funds.
The quantity ordered Is 7k grammes
about quarter Of an ounce avoirdupois
and the price is $4,000. The largest
amount previously bought at one time
was one gramne.
The order was given TO the British
Metalliferous Mines Company, which will
obtain II from it's Cornish pitchblende
deposits Under the superintendenoe OF
Prof. Giesel. the company's chief chemist.
The sun., 1909-06-21
IN CONFERENCE WITH TAFT.
Senators Tell Him About Their Corpora.
.tjen Tax Decisien.

.tjen Tax Decisien.
WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Every Re-
publican member Of the Senate Finance
Committee went to the White House to-
night at the invitation OF President Taft
to talk over the corporation tax amend
mant. Senator Root was the only out
slider. Attorney General Wickershsm m
had not returned from New York. nor
was Secretary Knox present.
The Senators laid before the President
the conclusions reached at the meeting
yesterday afternoon. all Of which were set
out in the morning papers
Attorney General Wickersham will re-
draft the amendment tomorrow morn
ming to conform to the notifications
decided upon and it is expected that It
will 20 to the Finance Committee again
tomorrow.
The sun., 1909-06-21
DYING MAN ON THE ILYS.


Charles A. Sohultz. steward Of the mot
boat Ilys. which won the race from Ber.
muda 70 New York. was taken to the Coney
Island Hospital last night In dying con-
dltion as a result OF a bullet wound re-
oeived while the vessel was racing TO
Bermuda.
George Reynolds. q steward and several
other men were engaged In throwing
bottles overheard and shooting at them
a day before the out port was reached.
a bullet In the right hip: He was taken
TO a hospital In Bermuda. j. @. Naefie
Whitaker OF Philadelphia, owner Of che
boat, decided 10 bring the wounded man
TO New York.
The Ilys Il anchored on the Brooklyn
Schultz was carried ashore last night
The sun., 1909-06-21
70 BUY AIRSHIP FOR BRITAIN.
London NewspAper starts Pspoiar Sub.
scsipttsn IN PanbOoGy ArtaCao.

A<SS<SS<s TvOWDtS@SSSA ~ - s~p~~ ~~@'
sSsfpsas0 N Psalo1ky ArtlolA.
Special oso,s DsssoisA 10 Tsl sux.
LONDON, June 3l.-The Morning Posi-
appeals 10 the public to subscribe $780, 900
TO buy an airship to avert 'ths grave
danger incurred By Great Britain owing
TO It's baokwsrdnsss in regard TO the navi-
cation Of the air.
The paper dsprsostss indulging 1t
present In further experiments. oontsnd-
ing that Il 10 necessary that the country
should possess immediately An airship
which win do what Srships are doing
elsewhere. II says that Bntish lethargy
In this matter has hitherto resembled
madness. The nation stands looking
on while other nations fashion for them
selves q weapon which may work Great
Britsin's ruin.
The Post has secured tho help Of Earl
Roberts. Lord Miner and Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford TO act - an advisory
committee 70 assist In oonsultstion With
the War Ofaoe In buying the best type Of
airship nov known TO do practical work
on the Continent.
II announces the receipt Of an initial
donation Of $4,000. .-ss.
The sun., 1909-06-21
zEELAND.s BOW STOVE IN.
steamer for New Ysrk. with l,AOO Pas
sengers, In Ceilisiou In . Fog or Dover.

seugers, In Coilision In . FOg on Dover.
Special Cable Despofch 10 The SUN.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 20.-The Red Star
Line steamer iceland. which sailed
from Antwerp yesterday, hound for New
York, has arrived here with big hole
in her bow and several Of her plates bent.
She was in collision last night east OF
Dover with an unknown vessel.
A thick fog prevailed at the time. The
iceland lowered a boat Immediately. but
the vessel with which she was in collision
could not be found.
Very few Of the Zeeland's / 400 pas
sengers were aware until this morning
that anything out OF the ordinary had
occurred. It is thought improbable
that the vessel abe ran into sank. but
nothing Ia known as to what became Of
her. -. 49,. 4. t.,z :, = e.
The Iceland win probably 20 into dry
dock tomorrow. The passengers are
staying on board tonight
The sun., 1909-06-21
BYsrANDER cor THk BULLET
which Pssiessssn lntended fer Prisene
VINO was Trying 70 Escape.

In a quarrel between 0onvalzo Colo,
ne wears old, Of 7ei Third avenue and Tony
Morda. 80 years old. Of 4o6 President
street, Brooklyn. at Third avenue and
President street early Yesterday morning
Morda drew . knife and slashed Colo
on the head and face. inhictins painful
but not dangerous injuries. Morda fed.
but was captured by Policeman Michael
T. Hayes Of the Flushing avenue station.
On the way 10 the sta ton morda turned
en- the officer and attacked him with the
knife he had used on Colo. Fearing the
consequences OF a fight M close quarters
HAYES dropped back few feet, pulled out
his revolver and fred. The bullet whz1ed
past Morda and struck James Begson. ~
years old, In the right wrist. jnficting q
severe wound. BeEson was on his way
10 his home at III Third avenue and had
halted at the corner TO watch the rylmpus.
Morda was locked y, Yjthout any further
resistance .rs .-s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28

extensively advertised last week as
having been drowned, has turned nm
alive after everybody was mourning
his death, the Wing telling Of his
resurrection, as follows:
Mourned as dead by Quincy reIa.
tives since last Thursday and general
y believed to have been drowned in
the Mississippi about five miles be-
low West Quincy, where he was EN-.
ployed on the Bergman farm, John P.
Bentrup returned home last night.
About noon yesterday he was found
lying unconscious on the banks OF
South river, three miles distant from
the point where he disappeared on
Thursday, his feet hanging in the
water and his head bleeding from
gaping wound which had festered and
was alive with blow flies and yermin.
He was a horrible sight and it was at
first thought he was dead.
How the man came to be there
and how he received his wound were
a mystery, and, when he recovered
consciousness he was, unable to say.
From the time he left a field on the
Bergman farm, feeling i'll, to the time
a surgeon was dressing his wound,
after being removed to Palmyra, his
mind. he said. was 2 complete blank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28
COMMISSION LECTURE
THIS EVENING
Hon. 4. s. keffer Of Cedar Rapids
Will Talk to the Labor
ing Man.

This evening at the Grand opera
house. another opportunity VIII he
given the voters Of the city to hear
of the benefits to city from the com
mission plan OF government, upon
which proposition the citizens will be
given an opportunity Of voting at the
special election on July 1.
The speaker will be Hon. H. s.
Keffer Of Cedar Rapids who will
speak chiefly from the viewpoint OF
the benefit to the laboring man from
the proposed change in government.
The speaker Is book binder by
trade and for four years has been
president Of the Trades and Labor
Assembly OF Cedar Rapids. He is
therefore q man with considerable
standing among the laboring men and
well qualified to speak to them.
The meeting Of this evening will be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28
KEOKUK DELEGATE
rs VERY ACTIVE
"Tonyv Milestone at Syracuse Was
Well Thought Of by the
Ladies'.

A copy of the Syracuse Journal OF
last Friday in reporting the conven-
ton of the shoeworkers' meeting, has
the following item abolt the Keokuk
delegate:
During the morning session Dele
gate Milestone of KeokuL was pre-
scented with two highly colored hand
kerchiefs By his lady frierds. the
delegate had forgotten 10 bring With
him to the convention more than one
handkerchief and the women didn't
like tae looks Of 1T after use for one
week.
In the proceedings of last Thursday,
the following appears:
Resolution No 20-By Delegate j.
A. milestone, Union No 1863.
Believing that the attendance OF
members at the meetings of their To-
Gals in accordance with their first
obligation under the constitution will
work a great benefit to the shoe
workers organization, ] offer the fol
lowing resolution:
"Resolved. That the Constitution be
amended by adding thereto in Section
90, Immediately following the words
Executive Board in the seventh line
thereof, the following: Any member
of the union failing to attened at least
one meeting during each month shall
be fined twenty-five (25) cents, said
fine to be collected in the same man
ner as dues, unless such member can
furnish an excuse for her or his abb
sence acceptable to the local union
In regular session. -
The committee recommends non-con-
renee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28
POKER in SOCIETY.
High Stakes In Chicago May Start
Scandal.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Poker playing
for high stakes among prominent
women of the north side has reached
such point that one family has been
disrupted and one woman has been
dropped from the. gambling circle,
yowing a vengeance that makes all
concerned tremble at the thought OF
the possible disclosures.
One woman is reported to have lost
$4,000 during an evenings play. An
other is said to have lost repeatedly
such large sums that her husband has
taken separate apartments and is con-
sidering suing for divorce. The names
of wives of officials of the city and
county members of the stock ex-
change and board Of trade are mem
toned in connection with the affair.
The women poker players are said
not to be members OF any regular or
ganized club. Some Of them belong to
clubs where whist and euchre are
played, but these clubs are not involy-
ed in the threatened trouble. One of
the women concerned, the wife of a
man in. high official position, said:
81 was led into the game by accept
ing an invitation to a birthday party.
There was a little play Afterward
was invited to party in honor of an
other anniversary. There the play
was high and would have nothing
more to do with the game.
There are not more than fourteen
women concerned in the high play.
Sometimes when some woman comes
In from the outside she is frightened
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28
CARTHAGE, ILL.
X ~~~~~~~~~> 80

Mr.. Mack Laffey, OF West Point,
was q business visitor in the city Fri
day.
Miss Edith Baxtor, Of near Elvaston.
was visiting in the city part Of last
week.
Mrs. James W. Westfall was Keo-
kuk goer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ Thornburg, of
Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thayer
Frank McMinimy will teach the
Pleasant Valley School, near West
Point this fall.
Mrs. Henry Springer and daughter,
Gene, OF Springfield, have arrived in
the city to spend the summer.
Mrs. Worrell and daughters, Ferne
and Grace. are visiting Mrs. p, s.
Coombs.
Mrs. Montague OF Muskogee, New
Mexico is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baird.
Miss Bertha Todd was Quincy
visitor last Thursday.
Miss Alta Elder Is visiting at the
Fred Pyle home, in Dallas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox, of near
Joetta, spent Sunday with friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mamman, Of
Sonora, have been visiting friends
here.
Miss Mena Riel is visiting Mrs. Will
Mccormick, of Mccall.
Mrs. E. r. Main, has been visiting
her father, Mr.. John Dorothy, of Oak
Grove vicinity.
The Board of Trustees of Carthage
College, have elected DR.. H. D. Hoover
of Seiems Grove, Pa, president of the
College. Dr. Hoover is twenty-nfne
years OF age, was educated at Gettys
burg and Susuuehanna University
has been preaching for five years, and
teaching physchology and practical
| theology at Susquehanna University
for two years.
Mrs. Edgar B. Markillie. of Quincy
arrived in the city Friday to visit hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fisher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28
Lead che

"My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascsrets do what you recommend
them to do. will give you the privilege
Of using his name. "-E, M. Dickson.
Irao Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good Never SickeniW eaken or Gripe
lOc Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk, The gen
uinc tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed 70
cure or your money back. sSS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of a
bottle of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ey back. The tablets cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach, improve the d.
gestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them trial and get we'll. Sold by
Wilkinson & Co., Pharmacy. and ]. F.
Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28
DYSPEPSIA

MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
acts almost Immediately on the Castrfe
Juices and gives the stomach tone and
strength to digest almost everything that
has been put into It. It soothes sore and
irritated stomachs that have been impaired
BY physic and injurious drugs we cannot
too urgently advise ali persons who suffer
from any Of the following symptoms to
try this remedy: Distress after eating,
bloating Of the stomach, Rising Of the
burn, Loss Of Appetite, Constipation,
Dizziness, Faintness, Palpitation Of the
heart, Shortness Of breath, and all afec.
lions Of the heart caused BY indigestion.
dent sufferer from Dyspepsia or Indiges-
tion to cast aside all other medicine and
give this remedy a trial. II It fails to
give satisfaction I will refund your mo-
uey. ~ MUNYON.
!. For sale by all druggists. Price. 2sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28
LOOKING Ones Re.4.

It's woman's delight to look her
best but pimples. skin eruptions,
sores and boils rob life Of JOY. Listen!
Bucklen's Arnica salve cures them;
makes the skin soft and velvety. It
glorifies the face. Cures Pimples.
Sore Eyes. Cold Sores. Cracked Lips,
Chapped Hands. Try 1t. Infallible
for Piles. CSC at Wilkinson & Co.
j. b. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28
"corrioIanus."

"CorrioIanus."
Act v. Scene III.
.volumina Loretto Weldon
Yirgilia .......... Celestine Agnew
Ealeria ......... Celestine Dickey
Coriolanus .s........ Ralph McGrath
AufidiuS ................- Leo llSue
Marcus Donald McGrath
Attendants: William Doyle, Francis
Hayes Harry Crinlmdns, John Reidy.
Duo, Faust" (Leyach) list Piano
Rose M. Welsh; End Piano Harry B.
Crimmins.
Essay, He Wins the Most Who Can
the Most Endure, William H. Smith.
Instrumental Solo, sBelieve Me,
pe)-Rose M. Welsh.
Sacred Chorus. 20 Guam Dilecta"
Mambillotte) Tenor solo John
tReidy; Bass Solo Harry B. Grim
minis; Chorus High School Choral
Glass.
Awarding of diplomas and certif-
Gates.
Recessional. (selected) Miss Julia
Connolly.
Address-Rt. Rev. John P. Carroll,
D. D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28

for all voters and no charge what
ever will be made to hear the address.
The laboring men are specially inyit-
ed out this evening to attend the lee
ture which will begin at 500 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28

EMPLoYE OF O0EY q co.
Was Employed BY Them az Tank
er When the Packing
S Houses Were Located
Here.

Daniel Kavanaugh, long a respected
resident OF this city. died at his home.
No. 1902 Estes street, in West Keo-
kuk, at 1880 this morning. The de-
ceased was resident Of this city for
twenty-seven years and was well
known in this city, being an indus
trious and well liked citizen.
Il Death came after an illness Of sew
eral weeks and was due to dropsy
OF the heart from which he had been
\ SUFFERER for some time past. and
death came as q relief, shortly after
the midnight hour.
He was born Ia county Wexford.
ireland, In 1857, and came to this
country twenty-seyen years ago, when
but young man. He first located at
Charleston, Iowa, and after a years
residence there, came to this city and
has lived here ever since.
Employed At coeys.
A number OF years ago when the
large Coey & co. packing houses were
located in this city, he was employed
in the packing houses as tanker and
worked for number Of years In that
capacity.
Until recently he has been employ
ed at the DUPONT powder mills at
Mooar, as steam engineer and was
well thought OF by his employers and
associates.
He was member OF st. Peters
sCatpolic church and was an attendant
.at That house Of worship during his
residence here.
Those who are left to mourn his
loss are the following relatives: His
wife. and eight children. Patrick, Ed
ware, Terrence. Katherine. Anastatia,
John. Annie and Daniel all Of this
city.
Arrangements Tor the funeral Will
besmade later. IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28
and simply backs out and will have
nothing to do with the game.

oiid SiAlPiS UetSho out anu W AZ hiN .
nothing to do with the game.
II know that am frightened almost
to death. Just could not endure to
have my husband informed that was
concerned in the games. Every one
plays poker more or less. 1t is not
such an awful thing, but it is shame
that any one should try to make trou-
BILE for the women who play in their
own homes. / know | will never play
again"
One story is told Of woman, wife
Of board of trade member, who
advanced $3.50 on the diamonds Of one
player and who afterward gave back
the jewels at the fearful plea of the
loser, mixed with the threat to make
the story public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28

Summary.
Two base Weisman, vestal.
Passed ball-Bear.
Wild pitch-Maas, 2.
Base on balls-Off Mas, 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Bradford, Huis-
kamp.
Struck out-By Mas, /; by Weis-
man, 10.
Umpires-Bear and Crimmins.
IL "a CT
S. Hamill 5000. 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Huiskamps ....... U l ks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-28

Summary.
Two base hit-Hughes.
Three base hits McManus, weis-
man and Stafford.
Base on balls on salzer, s; OFF
McAdanus, 1.
Struck out-By Stafford, 3: by
Salzer, 8; by N1cManus, i.
Hit by pitched ball Woolley,
Hughes, and Vestal.
Umpires Bradford, Huiskamp and
Bear.
1851
K. H. s. ...... o o 2 1 o o Sc
S. Hamill ........ 0 2 1 90 0 rs