davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Happenings at
 Fort huachuca
Turner, Ariz., April 20, 1909.

Turner, Ariz., April 20, 1909.
 One Of the bes, exhibitions of sci- enc- sud strength ever pulled oil in Arizona was given at Fort Huschuca be, sunday In both contests the sol5iers gave good account Of them sely-.
 A 3.round bout between Chicago ! Jack Kelly of the Windy City and | Trumpeter Arthur A. Hand ofG troop, Eighth |. .. cavalry of Fort Hus- chuca, drew large crowd. Though the bout Sas decided draw by the referee, the soldier was by far the best man. However, the Chicago lad can easily hold his own with anything of his weight. l33 pounds. Hand out weighed hIm by about ten pounds Hand Is clever, and anyone who tao kles him had better kno~ how the 1 thing IS done, for he's a whirlwind. The second contest was between E Elgene Traveller. oi Bisbee, and Phil lip Mass T, the "Terrible Jew" of G troop, Eighth [. :. cavalry of Fort Huschucs. Traveller proposed to throw the Jew within lj minutes. ! He didn't do it Ard s- result a re- turn match NIll be arranged for next month, witch promises to be inter esting. This Is not the first time ; that Massor ha- been on the matt, ' and when they get his money It wIl. be after hard fought battle Hap | py' Deemer, the well known Los An. gees trainer, will manage and train Traveller. Happy himself, is not shying from any Of the festherweights that are willing to take him on. An. nouncement of the coming event al the For; will be given the public 1T due time
 Private Mickey Power, the "Irisl Terror" will be n fine condition io his coming fight at Naco with Harr! Kennedy, the Detroit Kid,' so h,
 says Mickey has been m the hos
 pieal for a few days, with slight cold but has been doirg light work ~itl , the clubs and bells. The match with tn , Kid" at Naco will be 10 finish an s will be held in the bull ring on tn | Sonora eike. A big crowd of Bishe and Csnsnes sports are expected [ '. attend. The fight will be pulled o ? CD May lG.
 Deputy Sheriff Porter McDonal i was circulating along the "crick' lat
 Monday night, looking az wIse tre
 full of owls. Porter has a takin' va h about him that never ia'ls to scstte 7 what be don't "ketch.
 Captain Bigalow, Of the Eighth D :. cavalry of Fort HuscEuca, .s ex = pected home from he oflicla. iuspec 9 ton Of the Arizona militia
 "JOE BUSH
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Pearce Pencilings
 TerseIy Told

PeGrce, Aria, April 2l, 1909.
 Too dead to skin" was the reply of an old resident when asked about ! the goodly city of Pesrce But she WAS alive enough to skin" Courtland in two straight games of baseball re- ! gently. One played in CouItland with a score of 3 to ], later at Pesrce with a score of t to ,. Cour:land will have to annex the "Three C'4", or the Cliff ford aggregation, to win.
 Much regret is expressed over the transfer of Immigration Inspector Waters from Pearce to Tubac. He proved a faithful officer and g. isith- ful citizen in many weys.
 Mir. and Ms Swe,l;-s -.c expect ed back from California soon. It is cheering to record that MT. Swatllng is much improved in health. and it is certain that both will have hearty welcome home,
 The ireighters having headquarters at Pearce are soon to be driven from the road by the s. P. Some have al- ready quit.
 Much interest is manifested in an approaching wedding. The contract ing parties and their attendants are not large in stature, bCt they fill a large place in fesrce. Watch for the annouaoeUent Of date.
 Preparations are being made for fine program st she graduation of the eighth grade, under the excellent teaching of Miss Martha Neal. County Superintendent of Schools stover is expected to be present and make an address.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

The smelling plant at saseo last month turned out l. 2OO, 900 pounds of copper snd during the present month it Is expected that the output will be l l,500,0C0 pounds.
 sasco is having a steady growth, ssd Is already tosn of some size. There are employed at the smeIter about I25 men.
 On the properties oi the Imperial Copper company at Silverbell. exten- sive Operations are being carried op. There are 500 men on the compapv payroll and heavy shipments of ore are being made steadily to the Sasca smelter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Just Some More
 Statehood Dope
\ Washington dispatsh ssYs.-

\ Washington dispatch says
 Congressman Hamilton, chairman of the house committee on terrItori g, will introduce bill in few days for the admission into the union of Ari. zons and New Mexico. which will be- come a law before Christmas.
 This was made public after A series of conferences between Hamilton and Delegates Cameron aud Andrews re- gsrding the land laws and statehood for the territories. Hamilton has consulted with the president regard ing statehood and Taft is enthusiastic for tbe admission of the territories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Don't Never Weaken.

Taiut TO u-e 10 borrow trouble when you've got A stocl on hand Take the tail O the procession II you cant git next the band; l.uugo ahead; don't never weaken ;
 keep g. stifish upper lip,
 care an trouble crowds you
 3us sese the harder % your grip, Face the world with resolution O the
 proper "git there" kind; When the clouds are rollin blackest
 don't iorgit they're silver lined Keep s.pnshju' for the sunshine yin
 jes' beyond the fog, An yer bound to git there easy 8:
 s-rolin
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
ArizOnans Protest
 Against Reduction

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Senator Guggenheim presented in the senate today petition from the citizens Of Maricopa county against reduction of duty on sugar imported from tbe Philippine Islands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

The president of a x e W York farmers club reports that the supply of marriage able girls for agricultural life is running low. The a t e ; ment, if confirmed, will help explain why the boys lea re the farm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

Our natures are very largely the result of fenyironment. No wonder some women are ice- bergs. No wonder some men are froggish. Some homes are refrigeratOrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

Just so long as society makes 1t tO our interest 10 pretend to be what we are not, that long will We court a hypocrisy that Kills.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
0oings Around
 The Court House

Shit No. 5637 filed The Brunswick Collsnder Co ys George NJ Land action for debt in the sum of slG6.O0 and costs.
 Suit Nc. 5639 filed; J Benton vs the City of Douglas; action for man damus.
 Suit No. 5627, judgment; A A Dud- ley, Dr, and Gibson Abstract Co, Or Judgment s69.25 and costs. PROBATE COURT In the matter of the estate Of Frank Lane; order made appointing time for probate of will and Greeting notice to b. given; hearing set for May sth at 10 am.
 DISTRICT COURT
 suit No. 5640 filed WR Latts Vt 4 M Tong and H A smith; action for debt in sum of s750.
 PROBATE COURT.
 Estate of Rath minors; order made appointing spprsisers
 Estate of John R Blewett; ordei made continuing hearing for lessin. of real real estate to April 26
 Estste Eulslis Lauterbach' orde made appointing administrator 10 said estate.
 Estate oi Joseph A Mcdonald; orde made for final discharge of admin strstOr
 Estate of Richard McGregor; deere of notice to creditors.
 Es,ate o: w Downing; decree ( ' notice 10 creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

Castro is a born advertiser. The world is trying hard to forget him. but he has master ed the art of giving a fresh nudge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

{. That womanis lessia woman whose ideal is less than her self. A bigot and an egotist are loaded to the guard. with dead ideals and faded day dreams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

Chicago has forwarded a petition containing 25O,OOO signatures against a tax on h osiery. In Chicago, ot course, feet is a big thing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

Individual units in the. wide world of humanity are held together by the law of attraction, else, by the law of repulsion, they drift far apart,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

With its record of gold production of s2,500,OOO and larger ore tonnage in sight than ever before, the Octave mine will enter into the most pros- porous period of its history May I
 with the motive power of the mine and mill by electricity. Operations on the property ceased August I. 1908
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Arizona Officials
 Treated to Banquet

Governor Sloan and Secretary Young were guests of honor at . great reception rendered them by the ci,i- zens of Prescott Tuesday night, in the course of which Governor Sloan made the annouucement that statehood for Arizona would be an assured fac. in January next and that his tern. os office would of necessity be short.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

Now that Georgia has abol- ished the leasing 0! convicts to mines the state will use the prisoners in improving roads. Thus the boons that follow a good deed are often multi piled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

That love is sweet that sweetly loves beneath a cloud less sky. That love is great that greatly loves when storms are raging by.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

The three almost impossible things to do is to borrow money, keep an auto in re pair, or keep Tombstone down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
A woman always ge

A woman always gets cross wheDitshe has to get up to let her husband in, but she doesn't mind it at all to get up and let the cat out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

Let the married men take heart. A Georgia woman of intellect has discovered tha, Husbands are human beings"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

- ~-.- CoDsrrrspton rc-yss.- razs cascsretS Candy ,-t--rSs. -1s or nsr - C.. . e 'sT-, .r-- I-uxsisss eafano 7norez.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
DISTRICT COURT

suit No. 5640 filed W R Latta vs A M Tong and H A smith, action for debt in sum of S750.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25

Exchange.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
GRAY HAIRS BANIsHED.
The old idea Of using sage for

The old idea of using sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in
vogue. Our grandmothers used to have
dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy
five, while our mothers have white
hair before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers used to make a. sage tea.
and apply it to their hair. The tea
made their hair soft and glossy and
gradually restored the natural color.
One objection to using such a prepar-
|ation was the trouble of making 1t, es-
|pecially as it had to be made every
two or three days on account of it
|souring quickly. This objection has
been overcome, and by asking almost
any first class druggist for Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur the public can get a
superior preparation of sage, with the
|admixture of sulphur, another valuable
remedy for hair and scalp troubles
Daily use Of this preparation will not
only quickly restore the color of the
hair but will also stop the hair from
falling out and make it grow 1t is
sold. by all druggists for SOC and $1.00
a bottle, or is sent direct by the Wyeth
Chemical Company, IA Cortlandt St,
New York City. upon receipt Of price.
Free-Two Broadway hits. words
and music, will be sent anyone mail
ing US this advertisement and the
names and addresses of four friends
Interested in Hair Restorcr-with a
&c stamp to cover mailing.
For sale and recommended by McGrath
Bros, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
CARTHAGE, ILL.
; H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

Misses Dena Thompson and Eva
Swain We're visiting in Denver the lat
ter part Of last week.
Miss Pearl Byers was Bentley goer
| Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Choate spent
Sunday with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. McMechan.
Misses Ethel Sellers and Ada
Thompson were in Denver the latter
part of the week.
o. c. Kirkpatrick of Dallas City, was
a business visitor Monday
Hiram Ferris, Of Warsaw, was in
the city the first Of the week.
Mr.. L. A. Swain was KeokuH goer
Saturday
Jack Helms is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Robertson and
Mrs. Susan McAnulty are visiting in
Adams county.
Will Booz was in Oak Grove vicin-
ity Monday.
G. G. Califf was a Keokuk goer Mon
day.
Mrs. Loren Russell Is very i'll.
Mr.. w. r. Kfnlbrough is quite i'll.
His daughter, Ann, of Hannibal, Mo-,
arrived in the city Saturday
DR.. sBlender and Andrew Jellinger
were In FIT. Green Saturday evening.
Miss Ollie Nair visited over Sunday
with Miss Edith Evans, at Bentley
Charles Grassland of Bowen, was a
business visitor Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

has no jurisdiction, and that Mr.. Mil.
Ter Will not be allowed to sing even If
they have to go to the extreme measure
OF calling out the state militia. Mr..
Miller, however, is backed up by the
Lee County Bar association in his in:
tention to sing and he says that with
this backing the whole state Of Illinois
cannot stop him. He says that his
singing is not neseccary as a feature
OF the picnic, and that he is hot charg-
ing anything for it, but is going to sing
simply because he likes to, and if the
Illinois people don't appreciate it, 1t is
because they are not educated up to
classical music. His favorite selec-
tions will be from III Trovatore,"
Calf of Bagdad," Jesse James in
Missouri and "The Coyotes Lament
also several other popular airs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
DENVER, ILL.

Workmen have the foundation laid
for E. 3. Edwards new house and are
making the concrete blocks for the
house the first story of which will be
concrete.
Louise and Irene Tuck and Eva
Jackson Of Plymouth called on Mrs.
VIM. Matheney Saturday morning.
Mrs Chas. Huddleston and daugh.
ter Ferne spent Monday with Mrs. Eta
Denham.
Mrs Orion and Mrs. Black are hav.
ing concrete walks laid.
Roscoe Cannon and family have
moved into the Lizzie Griffin property.
Perry and Erastus Huey of Plymouth
We're visitors Of Lige Scott and wife
Monday Of last week.
Mrs. Lucy Walton and Mrs. Jane
Cam called on Mrs. Roy Mackey one
evening recently.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Matheny and
baby visited Sunday with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Mackey
and family.
LESSEE Hough visited her brother
Clarence and wife Saturday evening.
A large crowd attended the Ice
cream supper at the Christian church
Saturday evening.
John Browning and wife visited Mel
vim Carriers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick of Basco has bought
the barber shop of Tine Wright and
has taken possession of it.
Dudley Barber and wife spent Sun
day recently with Sarah Black and
family.
West Point played ball here with the
Denver boys Saturday afternoon. The
score was Is to 8 in favor of West
Point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
MILLER DETERMINED
TO SING TOMORROW
Lawyers Picnic Will Be Held Il wild
Cat Springs and Music Win Be
a Feature.


Fort Madison Democrat: Attorney
y. F. Miller Of Keokuk was in the CITY
today on legal business. Mr.. Miller. it
has been announced, will sing at the
annual Keokuk bar picnic at Wild Cat
Springs on June "a. Several of his
Iawyer friends have heard him try to
sing before and threaten to get out an
hSuuction If he attempts anything OF
the kind again. A Democrat repre-
sentative interviewed him on the sub
I1ect while here, and he stated that he
would sing Just the same; that Judge
Henry Bank has agreed to quash the
Injunction on account of the instigators
Lot the injunction being non-residents
q the state. But the fact that the pic
nic is to be held in Illinois puts a
Inherent phase on the case. the COM
plaipants contending that Judge Bank
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
NEW LEAGUE FORMED
FOR AMATEURS
Iowa Amateur Baseball Association
Founded at Fairfield and compos-
ed Of Four Clubs.

The Iowa Amateur Baseball associa.
ton, consisting of clubs in Washing
ton, Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield and Eldon
was organized in Fairfield and game
will soon be played in those towns.
DR.. ]. w. Laird, the manager of the
Mt. Pleasant club, was elected presi-
dent of the new league and w. G.
Smith, leader of the Company M team.
secretary and treasurer.
Each team will average two games
a week, one at home and one away
from home. Washington, Eldon and
Mt. Pleasant will follow the plan of
making the circuit of three towns In
the same week, once everV three
weeks Fairfield will play one game
away from home each week, returning
home after each game.
Secretary Smith is to draw up the
bylaws and submit them to the 9th
er members Of the league. They will
cover the following ground:
Each team is to receive a guarantee
of $50 when playing game away
from home.
The services of competent league
umpire, who will make the circuit of
four games a week will be employed.
The double umpire system will be US
ed in case of failure of appearance of
the regular official. One official
scorer will be appointed from each
town. who will report the score, field
ing and batting records of each team
by the first mail to the secretary of
the league at Fairfield, where the Of
fetal record VIII kept.
It is presumed that all players will
be amateurs. However, some of the
teams are paying salaries, and no limit
to salaries was suggested. 1t was
agreed that managers can use their
own pleasure in regard to salaries.
In case of protested games the two
managers not directly interested will
decide the contest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
acter and he was engaged at the time
for several appearances in GAINESVILLE
and the parish of the late priest.
Men Past FIFTY In Dancer.

~
Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Toley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged pros
tate gland, which + very common
among elderly men. L. e. Morris,
Dexter. Ky, writes up to year
ago my father suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble and several ply
siciani pronounced it enlargement
OF the prostate gland and advised an
operation. On account of his age we
were afraid he could ncl stand it and
! recommended Foley's Kidney Rene
dy. and the first bottle relieved him,
and after taking the second bottle
ne was no longer troubled with this
complaint" Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

bad that we wait for friends death
to bring out our crowded opinions.
Too bad we do not pay tribute to the
living, let them feel, hear, know our
appreciation of their work and la
bors. | admit all public men as SUBJ
tect to criticism. You are familiar
with the adage Those who stand
high are toppled by many Winds
or as the scriptures has 1t "the candle
on the mountain" Some writer has
said that the man who has gone
through life without an enemy has
lived in vain for his work has not
brought forth any rivalry or colnpeti-
ton. "Vox populi vox Del" The voice
and thoughts of the people tell the
story. The man who does the work
leads men from sin to better living,
he is purifier. He truly is the salt
OF the Earth" No man regrets Faith
er Vaughan's death more than l. Well,
the day is growing older and / am al
most through. could say kindly
words OF consolation and encourage
ment to brothers and sisters but along
these lines Iaeannot. trust myself
could shed tears this morning over his
life and memory, with deepest sim
cerity like Anthony Ger the death of
Caeser, or David at the bier of Abb
salon, but oh. Faith presents diff
ferent picture. 1t assures us of i'm
mortality and the advisability Of
prayer, rather than tears for the dead.
His life was religious, gentle and kind.
At It's close did he not say the end
has come and am ready" What was
this but re-schoing the triumphal SEN
tence Of st. Paul" Fiden Servavi."
have kept the faith. Perceive was
said to have been the being best be-
loved by the great orator Lacardaire.
And no doubt he would have been a
second Lacordaire"But the sword
wored out the sheath" The frail body
could not sustain the burning soul
within. Larcardaire died in the prime
of his life. Perreyve in the flower of
his youth. The inscription on his
tomb was chosen by himself Lord
when have seen thy glory | shall be
satisfied with it." These words were
as key to his life. Were l question
ed today to propose a suitable text to
be chiseled in the marble slab that
will mark Father Vaughan's grave,
with my knowledge OF him, his life and
purpose as orator and writer, should
propose the text selected by Peryve,
Lord, when have seen thy glory
/ shall be satisfied with it, Like
many of the great orators 9 Father
Vaughan died in the prime Of life and
flower of his youth, and universally
mourned for by the masses. His life
was an example. i"The elements were
SO fixed in him that nations might
declare to the world; "This was a
man" From out the great numbers
who have been helped by words and
cheered by his council; who loved and
admired him. of the number who
were educated by him-I ask 3
plead prayer in his behalf today.
From out the throng who have been
lead from darkness to light; from sin
to better livingI ask them to re-
member him today whilst plead the
good Lord whom he has served to-
rest his sweet and gentle soul. Amen"
Father Renihan was engaged for
number of lectures in Wisconsin fol-
lowing the delivery of his GRAFTON at
the Months Mind for-Fathar Vaughan.
The impression he made upon this oc-
casion was of most favorable char
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
Haubert Brothers and King intend 70
Install such an Industry
During the Summer
Months.
COUNCIL HELD MEETING
COMMITTEES o. the Whole Meetings
Held to Talk Over Three Mat
tiers Of Much import
ance.

The city council held meeting last
evening as committee Of the whole
to talk over three matters Of consid.
siderable Importance to tas city and
another meeting was called for this
afternoon at 400 O'clock for contin-
uation Of the discussion. The long
drawn out controversy over the land
on the levee asked for by both the o.
A. Talbot Co, and the G., b. & @.
Railway was one topic discussed, also
the proposed strengthening Of the Des
Moines river bridge and the request OF
Haubert Brothers & King for lease
on some land for the purpose OF erect
ing an artificial ice plant.
The Ice plant asks the city for a
lease on land on the levee south Of
Bank street and promises as soon as 1t
can get the land to erect the building
and install ice making machinery.
The new institution will add greatly
to Keolsuks commercial interests, be-
ing a new industry which will give en-
ployment 10 quite few people besides
avoiding any ice famine in the future.
Matter Soon Settled. !.
The council will probably come to
an agreement on the three matters at
the meeting of this afternoon and some
time later hold meeting and arrange
matters SO that all three questions will
have been fixed up satisfactory
The railroad company desires to
greatly improve the Des Moines river
bridge by strengthening it and also
widening the bridge, making drive.
way on each side Of the tracks and TX.
Ing the bridge up so that Ii viii he
prepared to hold heavy trains.
me new ice plant, If everything goes
along as anticipated, will be ready for
'opera ton during the end of the pres.
ent summer. s. - & -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-09
CIVIL SERVICE
MUST REMAIN

tected In his position by the civil
service act. The only reason urged
for setting aside the repeating ordi-
nance was that council had no legal
authority to pass t.
The opinion, which is by Justice
Voorhees,, holds that since the only
powers possessed by municipal cor
porations are such as are delegated
to them by the legislature, and az
the legislature conferred no powers
10 set aside the adoption OF the civil
service act. 1t follows that the re-
pealing ordinance is void.
The opinion concludes. 1T can
not be said that the voters having,
under the other referendum In the
act by an election signihsd their
choice to have the act becone opera
tive, could by similar election, not
provided for in the actNndo the work
thus done. Nor can we distinguish
between such popular vote and such
act by the vote Of common council
70 effect the purpose Of nullifylng
the act of adoption Municipalities
were left 10 their choice to adopt or
not to adopt the acS, but having once
adopted 1t. no opportunity has been
given them By law TO regain their
former status"