davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

PARAMOUNT AVE Marrlion ave. Pas
Quale Trorra aEt Fairmonr Construction Co et
al. Nov &c 1903 C1y bond; 50 $50.
PARAMOUNT PL. s. AL q " Of Southern
Boulevard, 75X.'S .. keystone Equipment Co
at Paramount Construction Co e al. Nov :
1909 ihv bono. STAT So
SAME PROPERTY same sgt same Nov I. 1903
thy bond; Slss Il.
z3D ST 81 319 West. Eureka Fire Hose Co
aEt Charles Scrluner et a., Aug 10 1907 tby
bond. 500
SANE PROPERTY. McNar- -av.or agr
same. Aug 20 1891 ,by bondi- 81. 42s IS
SAME PROPERTY; Co.yy,H Lead 20 agt same.
Aug J. 1857 5try tOnG 81
SAME PROPERTY. Crane Co agt same; Aug
q 1877 thy bonH Ss3a l3
SAME PROPERTY. John Douglas co agt sane;
April - l.~7 tfy bor11. sl--1l-
GREENWICH ST 4s3 10 4ss. " Ebe-hart &
son agt John Doe 81 al aug 20 1913 10y
deros.ls s. CO
ssTH -. 81 East. Israel FREEMAN agt David
Liebg0d e. a. aug J.. l-lo, SiSs
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

.Tith owners r-rle and aE5reszs.i
DECEMBER
MANHATTAN
MADISON AVE. s. lOs--o q OF sGth ST FOR
"a one -rHr1 -at.lT.-a. subs 4rlon. - 2x-.26
" 2 u.leal. stl ave and 5Jrh ~ architect
Cost $3.50
Craler Net street. Ply &C. 81 BroaGway.
sT-f AVE. % cor 1stl -. fer 20 story nrk
I.ft- ana aitca tlllc. g. ~ ,.s .5s- IS a. Fr1Eme
- East PSI 80 -.H..tse.. cost Sarino
owner TLl.1 Braenler Is3 West I25th -
THE BRONX.
rfrl-a n--~ aEr-. e. COZ Freeman - for a s
- rr. te--.- ,s.a. o. Goldberg - Goldberg.
-04 Jackson ave. sr,-its.ts- cost x5J.O,s0.
owner tfaetaro Z.Esa-es. 2i9 East -GTJh 81
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER A..

BROAD ST. vs. adjoining lands os William II
AspinWaI- and Henry De Kahn 2-xIa3 o. TO
New 81. x32x irreg; Broadway -Cortlandt CO
aet shapiro. Purtman a Henry. Inc. ct al
r Clark.
RYDER AVE. . ca q OF Hath a. 50x125
Joseph Rice agt Ralph II Reid et al faction to
toreclose mechanics LEM: attorney, Stern
SUMMIT ST. s. $50 Il or Anthony 81 OF ave
-oNleb: George II Phillips zgt Franciyn =
Davis et al foreclosure OF mortgass); attorney.
~ Tully.
i2srH ST II3 East; Ina H,rsch ag1 Henry r
Lily - al foreclosure Of mortgage); attorney.
Guggenheimer
SlsT ST 5. s2.2 q OF 4th ave. 10 sx10o s;
Florence Marks agt Pose T Isaacson et al
tpaFttion); attorneys, Welch. Heias & Fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER Z

FORDHAM AVE cor Andrews ave: Chas
Fuchs agt Fordham Constn Co and Louise
Bourear-ol, owners and contractors; 81 I3e so
RYDER AVE : Gas q % l44th St 50xIa5
joseph Rice agr Roger Potter owner: Ralph
r Reid. Contractor. 81 500
10TH ST 26.5 q OF Fox I4O 4x70x
frreE; " n Young agr Wn Simpson. owner:
Theodore Staphclt, contractor: S-S7 20.
I7STH ST 8 50 q "a u DAILY ave - 6xsl 4 !.
Chas Bellows Cut Stone Co agt n II Spring
Realty Co, owner and contractor: S5s5 %.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

WILKINS PLACE. n cor Southern Boulevard.
Tor sty brx stores sT.4haxh5.e snf lZI sx
s2o; Sommerfeld * Stecker. 10 Union Square
architects; cost. SIS 600.
Owner Emn NJ Levy si4 Broadway.
losTH ST. corner Elton ave, for sty
cfk tenmt. 4sxtrB. Lorenz Meiher. al
West 125th 81. architect: cost, $4,000
Owner. Leon Leyinson. ll35 Clayton ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CHEAP NOVELS LEAD TO MURDER
Boy of Sixteen Escapes After Killing
Companion Of Thirteen.

Cannelton. Ind. Dec. 4.-Claude VIII
Jams sixteen years old. his mind infiamed
from reading cheap novels. shot and killed
lanes Hall. thirteen years old. to-day ana
escaped in a rowb0at To the Kentucky
shore. where he IL Ia hiding.
He quarrelled with Hall over a rihins
,natter and then shot him in the forehead
with 3 small rife. Hall diec In fe"
Moments,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CHRISTMAS HERALDS.
First Consignment of Trees
Reaches the Citu

Keep on the Grass" sign kept wagons
and auto trucks from running into FIVE
carloads Of Christmas trees on The
"Farm." In West street. opposite Park
Place, yesterday. There were hundreds OF
the trees, their clean green and thslr fra
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

grant smell OF the forest catching the
passerby in an instant. The cement street
under them was wet. a token that the red
shirted lumber tacks had swung their fash
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

these trees" he said 1T always makes
me- think OF the pleasure they are going to
give 50 many kiddies-'
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

pyERrIsENrNrs AND srBscRIPrioNs
"A for the rr,svns rsc~iv-d at taeiT Uptown
Odis-. >1. 1864 broAdwny. e~tNssn ,se-n y
a1t grth sts unsfi D o ctocs m A4sertise-
m at r~csivvd at the foIowins er1nss ornc-s
al reruls- once rztss untn o'ciocA M.
wa .Sa vsh ave- . o sSd ct. ijo Srn
Az. es,r tS,n ss roA EaDs f<eD -,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEr
LONG ISLAND.

Several days ago the first Long Is!ari
electric train passed under the river
and on 10 Jamaica. Ii three months
this service VIII extend 20 Long Beach
"a run OF 35 minutes from New York
terminal to the AtIantic's finest beach.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
UnNsIrn DAN

kElNSLCU DAN.
s-AIrD BIDS will De rssrclysd by the Board
cf Water Supply. In Room Jlc. - Broadway.
New York until ~ A. NJ. December ~. ial0
fa- contract y for the construction of ke1zico
sau a Hlzh GfAsnnry dam across the valley u
TIRE Erons river. and RppuTtenant works. includ-
ing New Rive reservoir. New Rye dise. Bronx
nv. tunnel. nronr dfkc ard Rye pipeline. The
Murs located about three miles north Of Whit-
Plains near Nalrall1 station. on the Hsriefn
division % the New fars Central and Hudson
River Railroad, Westchsster county. New YORK
A. the above time snd place the bids viii ns
put l.ly op-ned art read. Pamphlets containing
lnfosmatftn for ei.i,iers AMI pamphlets OF cCn-
tract d-s~snzs he ottsired AZ koon wss II
the stavx ad.usrs ty ieposItns the sun OF ten
doIsrs tsioi fer esea rsnohlet Tor turner oar
tlcuiArs. see Information ror iktts.ers
JOHN a nE.NSEL- Prrsit~Nc
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
CHARLES A SftAN.
Con4nr issiouers of the Bssrd of Water - otly-
j. WALDO SMITH. Chief Ens,ecT.
THOMAS HASsErr. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Geo. R. Read & Co.
REAR. ESTATE
Head oai-s 60 Liberty ST. near Bway.
Brnnch: > Eass 3Sth Se-
PUBLIC NOTICES.

CONTRACT 81
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BT
.hs Boart % Water supply. In Room si0.
.as Broa.way Now York until n A. NJ on
Decxrber Ia feoS. FOR CONTRACT "a for the
con scruction Of Grassy Sprsin cut and cover.
Piat. Avenue siphon and portions OF Arcsley
eur ans cover agEresstlng about 400 feet or
min couc--rs conduit known as aQu.cuct IN
cpen cut and eTneanzment, 1Ti. feet hlga
hy 10 feet wid- inside. and ABOUT ia feet or
soue4uc, os special d.sfgr ouilt OF reinforced
concr.te -es work is located east OF the
H,,d.sn River IN the town % Gresnburg and
the city - Yonker.. WeEchcstcr County. New
YORK A. the above time and place the otcs
will ba publieiy opened and read. Pamphlets
Containing inforrnatscn ssr bidders and
pamphi-t. OF contract dravfnKs b. OBJ
tairsd at Room scs al the above atdress oy
d@pasitlrg the sum oc ten dollars (sf01 for
eaeh pamphlet For further particulars SEQ
Information fcr Bidders.
JOHN a RESSEI. President.
CHARLES ~ CHADWICK
CHARLES A. SHAW.
Cou,rnissioucr. of the Board Of water Supply
J WALDO SMITH.
ChieS Engtne-r
THOMAS HASSETT
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
THOMAS q ECKERSON,

FoR SALE -F.s-ats. - acres at Green . FaTzns
Conn on high ground. overlooking LonS
Is aud Sound. ar- panoramic view over valley
west ara north. house ana mIrhufltfinxs ~ mfIes
from New York or y. 7. q n n. p. r. DrfcA
gl5.0e0 M agents. ]. r. J-nni1ga south Nor-
raIx 1- C. = osborne St~pueY. Conn-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
yIEGINI& FARMS ASD rrMsER LANDS.

s. ar acr. and an. Improved and uzfruprovsd-
Rich Land. heavy crOp. healthy climate anu happy
farmers Colonial homes Cataog-- tree = T.
WATKINS q CO. 20 North oth ST.. Richmond Va
S,9rTHERN TOURIST. SEEKING deal.
location FOR the winter, I orer Ten room
cettaxr furnished. modern improvements
beautiful Iocarion Jn th~ East Coast. facing
Indian River: 500 fer the " ~ n.
GLEASON. Real Estate. Eau Galis. Fla.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Efsmaiaa Terrace THnH aHEsrrH
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Farm sc acres. fronting 1900 feet on
Broadway. I.590 feet on Woodruff and
I.5s0 feet on Rocky Hill Road Suitabls
FOR DeVeiOprnent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
To Straiahten Skunk.

COLFAX, Ia, Nov 16.-Owners of
Skunk river bottom lands have been
agitating the question of strengthening
the river channel to prevent the over
flow in time of freshets, which great
ly depreciates the value of the land.
A petition is before the board of sup
ervisors for action, to construct new
river, taking out the crooks and turns
and using about half the old channel
between Colfax and the southeast
corner of Jasper county. The cost
will be paid by assessment against
the properly benefited and will cover
an area of perhaps a mile and a half.
The county made an attempt to
straighten the river channel for dis
tance of eight or ten miles, west of
Colfax, several years ago, but was
not altogether successful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
Hosting Apparatus at the New School
Building, Fell Upon Youths
Head and Killed
Him.
TT WAS FATAL ACCIDENT
Twelve Year Old Boy Had His Skull
Fractured and Passed Away
After Going to the
Hospital.

ALBA, Nov 16.-When one of his
companions started the mechanism
that stopped the elevator in the new
school building, Glenny Stitch, aged II,
sustained fatal injuries. He died four
hours later in the hospital. The Stitch
boy with five other lads about his
own age, was playing about the new
school building that is being erected
in the east end Of the city. About
noon while playing with the elevator
that the builders use for the hoist
ing of brick and mortar to the upper
floor of the school house, one Of the
lads unaware that young Stitch was
beneath it, pulled the lever or release
that held the elevator. 1t was precip-
itated with great force to the floor be-
meath and struck the boy on the head.
The skull was fractured and the lad
was taken to the hospital, where he
died at o'clock. Isaac Thompson is
the step-father of the boy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
BAD WEEK FOR
OUTDOOR JOYS
Weather Bureau issues Bulletin
Promising Rain and Snow for
the Next Several
Days.
TWO STORMS APPROACH
First Storm viii Reach the East the
Day After the Second One
Starts Following

WASHINGTON Nov. 16- Rain,
snow and disagreeable weather
throughout the country generally and
frost in the Gulf and South Atlantic
States during the next week or ten
days is the prediction Of the Weather
Bureau. Cooler weather is indicated
for the eastern portion Of the country
during this time.
Two disturbances are approaching
the West. These will be attended by
rain in the southern and snow in the
northern districts. The first disturb
ance will advance from the Rocky
mountains to the Atlantic Coast, start
ing today in the West, reaching the
Atlantic States about Thursday OF Fri
day. The second storm VIII start on
its cross-country run from the Pa
cific Coast about Wednesday and is due
to reach the Atlantic seaboard about
Monday next. Following these dis
turbances the frost line probably VIII
be carried into the Gulf and South At
lantic States. the weather forecasters
declare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
Upon Receipt Of Communication
From Her, the Meeting Prompt
iy Adjourned and Went
Home.
HER WORD rs THEIR LAW
strickIer Is Endorsed by the Head Of
the Church and the Incident
Is Now Considered
Closed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Mary Baker
G. Eddy's influence swayed 1000 fol-
lowers at a special mass meeting at
the First church of Christ, Scientist,
in this city and the trustees called to
consider charges against Virgil ..
Striclsler, the present first reader and
opponent of Mrs. Augusta e. Stetson.
deposed from that position, adjourned
without taking action This amounts
to an Endorsement of Strickler and a
negative rebuke to Mrs. Stetson, who
was closeted for six hours with the
trustees of the mother church in Bos-
ton on charges of mental malprac-
! tice
Whatever be the outcome of the Bos-
ten hearing, leaders here say the
Strickler incident is closed.
Strickler presided and clash be-
tween the Stetson and anti-Stetson
faction was expected until Mrs. Eddy's
letter, addressed to the Board OF
Trustees, was read. 1t said:
Brookline, Mass, November l3.-In
lconSlderaLlOn OF the present molneii'
tous question arisen in the First
church of Christ, Scientist, New Yess
i City, / am constrained to say; If !
can settle this church difficulty ami
lcably by few words, as many stu
dents think / can, herewith cheer
fully subscribe these words of love
advise you, with all my soul. to sup
port the directors of the mother church
and unite with those in your churcl
who are supporting the mother churcl
directors.
Mrs. Eddy's own signature wa
| affixed to the foregoing. After it hat
i been read Edwin f. Hatfield, chain
, man of the Board of Trustees, sail
/. simply Mrs. Eddys word is Law
with us" and adjournment was taken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
JAMAICA STORM
TOOK TWENTY LIVES
Was Also Very Damaging to tho
Banana Crop, Spelling About
40 Per Cent of It. /;

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 16.-Ths
loss of life during the recent hurri.
cane and torrential rains is now fgur-
ed at about twenty. Communications
by cable is restored, but the land
lines are still down in many directions.
In a general way it may be stated
that 40 per cent of the banana cron
is lost. number of vessels are ashore
and the property loss to private in-
dividuals and public roads is figured
at $5,000,000.
More than 80 inches of rain fell in
some places during the seven days.
downpour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
DIME NOVELS
IN THE MAILS
There Seems to be No Law to Keep
the Yellow Books Out Of the
Mail Sacke.


NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 16.-The
time of the arraignment of Tommy
Hoal, the youth who killed Cashier
Fawcett of the Merchants National
bank will be kept a secret on account
of the fear that lynching will be att
tempted
Major Prlton, superintendent of the
reformatory where Hoal is a prisoner,
received communication from Post
master General Hitchcock in reply to
an inquiry whether there is any law
to exclude novels from the mails.
Hitchcock replied that he regretted
there was not. President Woodward
OF the bank, who Hoal wounded. con-
tinues to Improve; Tucker, the negra
chauffeur, is not expected TO survive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
men RESCUED
FROM The SHIP
Tug Boat Reached the Steamer Which
Was Stuck Upon Reef and
Took Exhausted Men
Away
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Steamer Was Washed by Chilly Waves
and the Men Suffered Terribly
During Several
Hours.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 16.-After a
fruitless endeavor to reach the steam
er James S. Hoyt. which was driven
on sunken reef off Otter Island, the
tug boat Helm finally succeeded in
reaching the wreck and took the crew
aboard The crew suffered terribly
Saturday night. A gale blew from
the northeast accompanied by a blind
ing snow storm and waves dashed
over the vessel, sometimes six feet
above her With the boat in utter
darkness and pitching violently about
in the breakers and with pillows wash
ing over her, the men were exposed
to great hardships.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
Cabinet Meeting VIII Devote consid-
cradle OF its Time to Look
ing Into the
Matter.
THE OFFICERS ARE BUSY
Under Instructions From President
Taft, the Sugar Scandal viii
be sifted to the
Bottom.

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Attorney
General Wickersham and secretary
MacVegh of the treasury department
were busy today in preparing sugar
trust data for presentation to Presi-
dent Taft, and when finished will be
sent to the white house. 1t is expect
ed most of the cabinet session will be
devoted to the sugar cases. The Presi-
dent has instructed the attorney gen
fal and secretary of the treasurery
to sift the sugar scandal to the bottom
and use all means to bring them to
Justice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
BARBER BURNED
BY EXPLOSION
Tried to Throw the Blazing Lamp Out
of the Winsow and His Cloth
ing Was Caught on
Fire.
HE LINGERED FOR A DAY
TWO Men in the Shop at the Time
but Were Unable to Do Any
thing to Save the Mans
Life.

FAIRFIELD, Nov. 16.After linger-
ing for nearly day from his injur-
les, sustained by the explosion of a
gasoline lamp, Charles Kirk, a barber
of Lockridge, died. Kirk was gener-
ating gasoline lamp in his barber
shop, when the explosion occurred.
He picked up the lamp and endeavor-
ed to throw it from the building AMI
in an instant his clothing was en-
veloped in flames. His body was
burned to crisp from the waist up.
Two men, Frank Peterson and Mr..
Mickey, were in the shop at the
time, the former in the barber chair.
They were unable to do anything for
the injured man. Mr. Kirk leaves a
wife and two small children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
ROLLER ALMOST
ROLLED G0TCH
Wrestling Physician Gave the Cham
pion Hard Tussle and Came
Near Flooring Him
Once.
1T WAS A FINE MATCH
Iowa Champion Put the Doctors
Shoulders to the Mat Only
After Hard and Tire
some Work.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.-After an
hour and fourteen minutes hard
wrestling last night Frank Gotch,
champion wrestler of the world, de-
feated DR.. Roller in straight falls
The first fall was gained in 46 min
utes 20 seconds, the champion using
a half Nelson and crotch hold. The
second was won with the Furnishing
toe hold in 27 minutes, 80 seconds. In
the second half, after fifteen minutes
fast work, Roller got Gotch in a try
ing position and for time it appear
almost certain that the Iowan's
shoulders would touch the mat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
SHERIFF NOT
TO BE REMOVED
Governor Deneen Satisfied That He
Did His Full Duty Down at

CAIRO, H., NOV. ia telephone
message from Governor Deneen to
Sheriff Davis assured him that he
would not be put out of office because
the mob lynched the two prisoners.
The governor declared the Statute is
not mandatory requiring the governor
to remove sheriff in case of this
kind and that he was satisfied that the
sheriff hac done all in his power to
prevent the lyIching.
All troops have been withdrawn
from Cairo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
farm CONGRESS
OPENS Session
The National Farm Land Congress
Began its Four Day Session In
Chicago This
Morning.
MANY DELEGATES THERE
A Program of Much Interest to the
Farmers Will be Given During
the Time of the
Meeting.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The national
farm land congress began its sessions
which will continue until Friday, at
the LaSalle hotel today Scores of
delegates from practically every state
in the union are here.
Don Farnsworth, general secretary
of the Chicago Association of Com
merce, is chairman of the executive
committee of the congress. He has
arranged for a list of speakers whose
addresses will be laden with facts and
figures concerning all available land
and what crops and herds are profit
able in tne various localities which
will be discoursed upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
Shooting Waterspouts.

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-A shotgun in
the hands Of Captain Cooper of the
steamer Hannah NJ Bull, which arriv-
ed from Progreso, Mexico, proved sue
cessful in breaking waterspouts
which threatened his vessel. When
fifty miles off Cape Hatteras last We'd
nesday the steamer encountered the
recent westerly hurr, lane in a mild
form. six great waterspouts reared
themselves out of the sea dangerously
near the steamer, but were disinte
grated by the captains well-aimed
shots.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
BAD BOYS STOLE
THE LOCOMOTIVE
Had a Rip Roaring Ride and Were
Injured When They Jumped
From Engine.

e SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 16.-Forty
boys at Birmingham, north of this
city, stole a mogul locomotive that
had been sidetracked by construc-
tion crew and ran the engine several
miles They then reversed tn engine
and started for Birmingham, throw
ing the throttle wide open. The boys
were unable to stop the locomotive and
jumped off. All were injured, five
seriously.
The engine, which attained speed
of more than mile minute, crashed
into freight train in the Birmingham
yard and was wrecked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
John r. Dobbins is In the District
Court on Charge Of swindlIne
Man in Fake Horse
Race.
THE VICTIM LOST $4,000
T. W .Ballew Of Princeton, Mo. ls the
Prosecuting Witness and
VIII 90 on The
Stand.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. 1s.-John
r. Dobbins, charged with being a
steerer in the Maybray gang of alleged
swindlers is on trial in the District
court today. The prosecuting witness.
T. w. Ballew of Princeton, Mo-, alleges
that he lost $4,000 on fake horse
race. The jury in the case was conn.,
pleted yesterday. Testimony was
heard today. 1t is expected that Bel
lew will take the witness stand before
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
BIGAMIST HAD
ELVASTON WIFE
J. S. stronsquist Sentenced to One
Year in Penitentary For Hav-
ing TWO Wives.

PfTTSFTELD, Ill, Nov. 16.--J. S.
Strongquist, former local agent of the
Wabash railroad was tried and SEN
fenced to years imprisonment.
Strongquist married Pittsfeld girl
when he had a wife living at Elvas-
ton, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
LITTLE GIRL
DIED BY DEGREES
Swallowed Part Of Thermometer
While Her Father Was TAX
ing Her Temperature.

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Nov 16.-As a
result of swallowing mercury in q
thermometer which she had crushed
between her teeth wh-le her father
was taking her temperature, Cecil.
the 5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl P. Atwa, is dead. Within
fifteen minutes after swallowing the
mercury the child was unconscious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
Gov. Haakell,a Case

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 16.--Judge
Marshall overturned demurrs to the
Indictment against Governor Haskell
and others for alleged fraud in the
town lot cases and the Indictment
must go to trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
EmpIoyers LIABILITY Act.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The en-
ployers liability act of 1908 is consti-
tutional in the territories and the
District of Columbia according to a
Supreme court decision issued
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
EaqIes Give $1,000.

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 15.-President
Herring, of the Order of Eagles, for
warded $1,000 of Cherry, to aid the
families rendered destitute by the
mine disaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
penean Starts Fund.

SPRINGFIELD H., Nov. 16.-Gov.
Deneen last night started the sub
scriptions for relief of the Cherry suf-
ferers with check for 800 sent to
the National Red Cross of Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
John G. CARLYLE.

NEW YORK, Nov 16.The condf.
tion of John G.. Carlyle, i'll here with
kidney disease, was reported not SO
good today. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-16
200 Widows; 1ooo Orphans.

Up to a late hour last night no de-
finite list of the number of widows and
orphans was obtained. Roughly
estimated, Mr.. Mcdonald said there
would be 1000 orphans and 2oo
widows. All of these practically
nave no provisions for the fu-
ture and will be dependent upon
Charity. For each death the State
Miners Union will pay $3.50. In addi-