davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28


Much concern was expressed thts
morning by the railroad men OF tbs
city, and particularly the officials a.,
the oregon Short Line, upon the tele.
graphic report of the death at Cloye-
land, o, Tuesday. Of Donald Stubhs
son OF John e. Stuhbs. director Of trait
fic for the Hartman lines Young
Stubs WAS found in tho offices of the
Union Pacific railroad, of which he wa.
general agent. at Cleveland. Saturday
night at midnight. with a revolver hui
let wound over his heart. According
to the story told by young Stubs he
fore his death, the shooting was acct
dental. occurring while he was cNanin.
ing "A new revolver.
The officials OF the Short Line were
deeply impressed by the occurrence
General Manager Bancroft and J A.
Reeves. general freight agent, IN whose
office young Stubs had been employed
up to last June, expressed much regret
at the occurrence Mr. Reeves said:
Il was shocked and surprised beyond
measure to learn OF the occurrence. and
saddened by the death Of Donald
Stubbs. | knew him very Well as hs
was employed I'm my office for year
prior to his marriage and departure
for the east last June. For two years
prior to his coming to Salt Lake hs
was employed In the Boise office lie
was a capable young man. NJ a happy
cheerful disposition. and with every
prospect for a successful life before
him. lie was married last June Ia
Miss Marguerite Wheeler Of New York,
and left salt Lake to become general
agent of the Union Pacific at Clevs-
land. Ohio. We are all panied beyond
measure al the death OF Mr. Stubs, and
sympathize sincerely with his family"
The officials Of other lines and rail-
road men generally speak highly ~
young Mr.. Stubs during his stay IN
Salt Lake. and express general regret
at his tragic end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
BRIDE LOSES SOLITAIRE.
Denver Woman Leaves Engagement
Ring In Hotel Wash Room.

Mrs. Floyd II. Skinner. a bride Of
only a few short days is tearfully he
waiting the loss ~ her dia mond engage
nent ring. and she offers a reward
equal 20 the fun value OF the trlnks,
Of tender memories 10 anyone who will
return H.
Mrs. Skinner lives In Denver she
was married there few days ago and
she and the happy groom started on
their honeymoon. They stopped on In
salt Lake on their way to Portland
or, and Yesterday afternoon secured a
room az the Almond apartments. al
2te west Second South street Mrs
Skinner went to the bathroom to wash
her hands and left the ring on the
stand She thought nothing ~ II until
this morning II was then gone and
the matter Was reported to the police.
The Under Is requested to bring the
ring to police headquarters, and Mrs
Skinner Will ask no questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
POLITICS IN CACHE.

Especial TO The Newsb
Logan. Sept. H-It IL reported that W.
W Hall Of this city has been drawn in
to the race for the nomination for sena-
tor on the Republican side OF the cues
ton. 1t is said that tho opposition 10
Senator Bullen could not agree On John
A. Iendrickson and that MI Hall was
brought into the race for that reason.
lie ~ resident OF the second ward Of
this city and has served ono term In the
state legislature as a member % the
house. He Is supposed 20 he an insur-
gent as far a. local matters are con.
cerned but Is Howell man nationally
Heretofore the Bullen men have heeY
inactive but today thev negan the IVORY
Of linnR W their forces for tho county
convention which meets here next Mon.
day morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
RACE WITH WINTER.
Coppcr River Railroad Rushing Con-
struction of .iiaskan Line

Seattle. Wash. sept. eS-The Cop
per River Northwestern railroads
race with winter from Cordoya 10
Kennicott, Alaska. has just passed an
important lap. \ cable messag &c receiy-
ed here from Chief Engineer 4. c.
Hawkins today says that the upper
crossing of the Copper river at Mile
Tag was successful yesterday. There
remains only one more difficult feat.
the crossing OF the Kuskalans canyon
at Mile 149 This point. the dispatch
says. will be reached with track Oct
16
Across the canyon a steel bridge $50
feet high and 500 feet long must be
built before further advance can be
made II is hoped 10 rush oonstruc-
tlon OF the bridge through In a fort
night. which will leave but two
Alaskan winter months in which 70
build 81 miles Of road to the terminus
al Kennicott. which must be reached
by the end of the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Parents Classes SociaI-The par
ents' classes Of the Twenty first and
Twenty-seventh wards win hold So
clal in the Twenty first ward amuse-
ment han Thursday. Sept 90 A hne
program has been prepared. which Will
he followed by dancing and refresh
ments. All married people are invited.
Emigration ward-Governor Spry
delivered the principal address At the
opening night OF the fair at the Emit
grafton ward new Westinghouse Tues
day evening This was followed by the
farce. MY Neigh boris wife" which.
in the hands OF local talent, gave com
plete satisfaction to the large audience
assembled. Tonight Will be moving
pictures, Thursday night vaudeville and
Friday night the fair festivities win
wind up with a grand ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
SERVICE JOURNAL ERRs.
Saws Utah GusrCismcn Refused TO At.
tend Wyoming Maneuyers.

A recent issue OF the Army and Navy
Journal contains the remarkable state
ment that the Utah and Wyoming militia
declined TO participate in the lamp otis
maneuvers this summer, Owing TO in
adequacy Of the wafer supply. The
Journal introduces the paragraph with
The true enough statement that the Colo
RADIO militia failed TO participate, and
adds Tint GOV Shafroth would not allow
~ for the reason mentioned. The fart
that the Colorado guard WAS seized with
n bad case ~ cold feet" is generally
understood 10 have been the real reason
with The alleged shortage OF water sun
ply ~ IN excuse. The soldierly manner
With which the Utah guard conducted
itself IN camp was such az To win tho
most hearty concentrations from the
regular army officers present u was
the hest appearance the Utah boys ever
made Ion an encampmcnt. ana then for
tho Army and Navy Journal TO assert
Utah WAS unrepresented at CAM Otis ls
what Josh BILLINGS would call - mulch"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
MALAD MAN IN TROUBLE.
T, Il. Howell Comes 10 Town and Gets
Into Rad Company.

T L. Howell. who lives At Malad, Ida
came to town the other day 90 buy some
farming machinery lie left his wife and
children behind. in Mslad When he got
here no bought the mac ninery and then
started IN Ia zee the places where smiles
are soft and where the bright lights
shine late. AZ result he got into "A
disturbance and started In 70 clean things
up in n certain neiEhborhood. Then the
sessed szS by Judge whitaker in police
court for HE outing and " II hadn't
been for the wife and the children wait
ing for him In Malad he may not have
gotten off so easily as he was charged
with battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
DEAF, FEARS R|D|CULE
HE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Thomas Dove. In Fir OF Despond-
ency. Cuts His Throat
With a Razor.

Providence sept s.-Thoinas Dove, a
leborer Of this place. aged about 10
years. tried to commit suicide last night
lie arose at midnight teiine his wife he
was going 10 get q drink. shortly after
ward she heard him fall heavily. ana on
going to his assistance found that he
had taken razor and drawn a fearful
sash across his throat The windpips
Was severed, but the main arteries or the
neck were missed. Physicians we're sum
moned and they dressed his INJURIES az
well % possible. and II is nov hoped that
he will recover. hut there arc many
chances against him.
Dove has lived here Tor many wears,
ana had iatterly been employed a. the
sugar factory. lie has the misfortune 70
be deaf. and has lattorly been pos.
sesssd with the idea that those around
him were enjoying themselves IN making
facetous remarks concerning him lie
has been dependent from this cause FOR
some time and no other reason can -
assigned FOR his action. So far as
known, his health rs good and domestic
and other relations harmonious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
MARRIED AT ST. MARY's.

John J. o'Csrroll. a business man 81
Goloonda, New. and Miss Marsa,-e, Pine
san Of salt Lake. were married at st
Mary's cathedral at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, Dean iiarris OF the Judge
Mercy hospital officiating The bride Is
a dadghier 81 David ffnegan, a well
known wholeSais poultry man, who owns
one OF the largest poultry ranches In the
stste NJ 40 south Third East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
FALSE ALARM.

The fire department was called TO the
Studebakcr garage on Second West and
second south street at noon today for
blazs In the new furnace. The furnace
being new and the drafts shut off It
SMOKED W the place bit when II was
filled with rubbish and lighted The
man VINO was attending the furnace
couldn't find the flue ana ran and turn
I'd in an alarm " -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
STOLE A SUIT.

George Jepson, a man who has been
much IN the hands OF the police, was ar
rested today charged with stealing suit
Of clothes from the California Expert
Cleaning company. The suit was hanging
on limo In the rear OF the cleaning piace
az 80 south state street when u was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
FUNERAL HOUR CHANGED.

The hour FOR holding the funeral Of
Lorenzo Snow IT.. who died Monday
~ typhoid fever Al the home OF his par
ents. fis Third East street has been
changed from n am. 70 pm. Thurs
day, sent -. Elder o r. whitney will
PROBABLY speak ~ tho services. which
WI be a. the family residence. and Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
WHITE SLAVE CASES.

The cases Of the three Greeks charged
with Importing two Greek women to
this country for white slave purposes
have been continued until Sept 30.
when they win come up before Com
missioner Baldwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
WEATHER REPORT.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and
Thursday.
ropAY.s TEMPERATURES.
DIED.

PITT.-In san Francisco. sept q, Mary
j. beloved mother OF the late Thomas
u and James T Pitt. ana OF Mrs, Nir-
ginia =. Taggsrt and Mrs. Katherine z.
Haywood ~ San Francisco. a native Of
Maine. aged ~ years. I month
Interment Salt Lake city. Mount Olivet.
BUCKLE-At the family residence. 40
south Seventh East Sept. q. 1910. John
T Buckle. aged Is years.
Notice Of funeral will be given later.
CARTWRIGHT.-In this city. sept a.
1910. Of general debility. Ellen " Cart
wright wife Of John Cartwright. born
Dec. z. 1874. England
Funeral services Thursday at | nm.
from the Eighth ward meetinghouse.
Friends are invited 10 attend. Intermont
In city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
srArHAKos BoyND OVER.

T.. f. ststhalSos. the Greek who shot
and killed Louis Poulos. another Greek
in August. must answer TO Jury in
the district court on a charge Of muir
der in the first degree Judge whitaker
held him 20 answer in that charge at
the conclusion OF the preliminary hear
Ing In police court yesterday afternoon
Attorney sam King tried to induce the
court TO hold stathakos for manslaugh-
ter, but was unsuccessful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
REGRET sIuBBs' DEATH

yards. or seven tons 10 a scoop They
are numbered IL and Is rcspoctlye,v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28

G. IT. MILLER GRAIN co.
HAY. Grain and Coal 10 w. LIST
So. Bell Phone 1261. IND 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
RECORD FOR August.

RECORD FOK RtVtoT'
According 10 reports from the leao.
ing book sellers of the country w
six books tnction), which nav
hes, in the order of demand durlns
the month are:
l. The wild Olive, Anon ''-''''ss,s.
. Tne Rosary. barclay. .......k l.ss
> Siuon the Jester. Locke. ..'s -.
& A Modern Chronicle. Churchill 'eg
Z A spIendid Hazard. MscGrath
4. Nathan Burke. Watts. .'.''F''''
pEsERET NEWS BOOK sTORi'
The Leading Book Conce-n'
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28

r. f. Evans. Florist. IS s. -Aain ST.
Floral designs a speciality. Phones ssl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-21
THEIR THIRD
ANNIVERSARY
Tomorrow Nights Opens the Third
Successful Summer
Season at
Dodges
AN EXTRA PROGRAM
Faithful" a New Boeraph Comedy
Will be on the Program-An
Exceptional Bill Will
be Offered.
AN EXTRA PROGRAM


On tomorrow night, March 22,
will be the third summer opening of
Dodge's popular theatre. The same
high grade of pictures will continue
through the summer as have been
shown this winter. In order to cele-
brate the anniversary of the third sue
cessful season Manager Ate.l has
arrangements for an exceptional pro-
gram for tomorrow night. The pro-
gram will have for feature picture
a new Biograph comedy. called Faith
full
The moving picture patrons will
remember such excellent pictures by
the Biograph company as The Lit
tie Teacher" "The Newlyweds,' ETC.,
and this comedy film Faithful to
be shown tomorrow night, is said to be
even better than any so far produced
by the Biograph company There will
be number of extra good pictures
on the program besides the Biograph
making an evening of great entertain
ment For the first half of the week
Colyin will sing new coon song Mr.
i Johnson, Good Night" The entire
program for tomorrow night promise
to outclass any bill ever put on a
Dodges and will no doubt be greetet
by packed houses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss the :. Z<hZzzr
Dogs and There Revenue.

OOSS ana nero revenue. =
To the Editor of the Gate City:
The writer has made search OF the
tax records and gathered such other
information to show by figures below,
one reason why our Main street can
not afford to be cleaned as it should
be. There are in the city of Keokuk
approximately 1,200 dogs, and lest you
forget, fully rs per cent are not worth
the space they occupy. A levy of $1.35
per head is supposed to be collected
on them Investigation shows the fact
that out of all the CANNES, only 81
have been collected for. 1t is there
| fore a foregone conclusion that our
city laws are not enforced.
| ask the public, would not the rev
enue from all these dogs go long
ways Of collected) towards cleaning
up our present filthy Main street. Lei
us hope therefore that the commission
plan will bring about something in the
way of good clean government ant
that the laws under this system viii
not be made farce of.
HERMAN F. WEINBERG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-21

grew stronger, and within three months
[ was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
| Compound Mrs. JOHN g. MoLDAN,
2115 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham,,s
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis,
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sicht of these facts OF doubt
/ the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
4 Vegetable Compound to restore their
/ health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill Observation-Disclosures
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write - c,scc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-21
upt.to-oate Be d.

A furniture dealer in Paris Is show.
ing a novelty in the form Of bed
which is attracting much attention.
1t Is to all appearance an ordinary
bed, but the weight Of the body upon
1t sets clockwork in motion, and
this operates music box which gives
forth soothing melodies. The lula
bies which it plays are supposed to
induce sleep. BY means of dial at
the head Of the bed the person who
occupies 1t Axes an alarm for the next
morning. This produces when the
hour arrives discordant sounds. tc
which the person in the bed must pay
heed, because failure to rise within
five minutes after the noise has be
gun will cause the bottom of the bee
to fall out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-21
FRANK LlGHIFO0I |
Died THIS MORNING
Ex-sherIff Of Lee County Passed Away
From Severe Attack Of Tom
silitis at His Country
Home
WAS POPULAR MAN
Born and Reared in the County Where
His Parents Were Pioneers
and Early Prominent
People.
WAS POPULAR MAN

Frank Lightfoot, ex.sheriff of Lee
county, died this morning at 200
O'Clock at his home in Harrison town
ship, death following an attack of
tosilitis, and coming as a sudden and
great shock to his many friends
throughout the county. He is survived
by wife and two children, and died
at the old home where he was born
and lived all of his life, with the ex-
ception of the time spent in Fort Madi-
son when he was sheriff of the
county.
Mr.. Lightfoot had wide acquaint
ance in Keokuk, as well as all over
the county. and was liked by all his
friends. He had many splendid quail
ties, and when in the sheriff's Office
was capable and energetic official.
Born in Harrison township, he was
reared there, and was a prosperous
and prominent farmer of the county.
After serving the county as sheriff he
returned to the farm and engaged in
agricultural pursuits. During his term
of Office he was a frequent visitor in
Keokuk and numbered his friends here
by the hundreds.
A few days ago he contracted a
slight cold and this developed into a
severe case of tonsilitis, which was
the cause of death at the early hour
this morning, his death coming as a
sudden shock to his family and
friends. Few people in the county
knew that he was sick, and those who
were aware of it. were not aware OF
the seriousness of his ailment.
His parents were among the earliest
settlers in Lee county, coming here
when the Indians were in possession
of the country and living in Harrison
township for a great many years
While Nj. I.ightfoot was sheriff, M
aged mother died at the age of 9
years. and his brother John died abou
year ago in Pennington. Beside
his wife he is survived by two child
ron. Mrs. Lizzie Cummings and Ralpl
,5ightfoot.
The deceased was about So year
of age and was member of the Ma
sonic order and of Fort Madison lodg
of the Elks When he first entere
politics, running for sheriff on the re
publican ticket, he was defeated b
John M. Kenney. but at the second al
tempt he defeated Mr.. Kenney an
served during 1904-5-6, his deputy her
being Henry kesselring. At the en-
of his term. Mr.. Kesselring became tn
candidate and he was defeated by 10
.Datin. the present official Mr.. Ligh
foot then moved from Fort Madiso
back to his old home farm in Harr
son township, and had retired frol
public life.
His death this morning has cause
universal regret throughout Lee cou
ty. for he was widely known and we
liked by large circle OF friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-21
ORANGES FOR GRIPPE.
FREQUENT Eating of This Fruit lis De-
clared to Ward on Possible Epidemic.

Few people realize what an exceed
ingly valuable medicinal food they have
in the orange. Aside from the delicious
flavor of the fruit, it has been desig-
mated by physicians as highly effective
in warding off disease.
Anyone who makes practice" quot
taking freely of citric acid, eating at
least three oranges day--morning.
noon. and nfght--taking little lemon
Juice in water between times, need rear ssa
no epidemic of grippe or other als-
Fresh picked oranges. 1t is declared.
are richest in medicinal virtues. sun
kist'' oranges are always shipped from
California the day they are picked
while tests show that California
oranges are richest In citric acid, SO
the medicinal value of these oranges Is
very high. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-21
The CIVIC CALL
FROM THE PULPIT
Pastors in their Sermons Yesterday,
Spoke Of the Needs of
City Govern
ment
REV. LILLEY's SERMON
Ministers Agreed at their Meeting or
Previous Monday to Speak to
their Congregations
on Subject
REV. LILLEY's SERMON

In obedience to promise or an
agreement made at our Ministerial
Association, | preach this sermon-ln
the association 1t was agreed that if
possible every minister would at one
of the services today speak on some
phase of civic righteousness. will
keep my promise cheefully and with
all my might. As citizen OF keo-
kuk am interested in the welfare OF
the city Financially, morally and
religiously-I am not going to attempt
to tell you how to run the city. For
good reasons j do not know how. |
never tried it. There are hundreds OF
citizens who know more about that
than l do.
| am not posing as a solon. Nor do
l come to heap abuse upon any official
who for one or more reasons is fall
ing to do what | think he should
Nor have j come to charge all or a
majority Of city officials of being
grafters. | do believe the most OF
them are honest men.
To govern a city is new problem
with us. Cities have sprung up SC
rapidly that we have not had time tt
adjust ourselves to the new condl
tons The majority of our city citi
zens came from the rural districts
: where life was simple and problems
j, few. The larger our cities the mor'
, problems and the more complicated
, they become. So one reason why w
| make failures in city government is OF
account of ignorance or inexperienc
5 We do not know how. Do we do a
/, we'll as we know? Of course not. w
L have carried into our city government
k party politics-Doing this we hav
:. elected men whose only qualiflcatio
e was the ability to get votes. Som
IS of them mere wind bags-men VIII
it have not business sense enough
d run broom factory. But they wer
good mixers, could crack joke an
dance to the lingo of the party the
represented or misrepresentation
other TROUPE is pure olmon Slhlpl
selfishness This applies not only
the Office holder but to the men VIII
want in and can not get in, also
that class of men called good cit
zens.'
Why do we call these men goc
citizens? Because they are sobe
q honest, Industrious business and pr
fessional men. Is a man good eli
zen who is so wrapped up in makir
b money and looking after his own Z
re fairs that he takes but little intere
II in looking after the public good?
y, Can man be rightly called
n good citizen who will not take
ID bold stand open and above board I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-21
work cure Does wonders.

The work cure is being tried sue
cessfully by one experimenter in cases
of nervous troubles and mental al.
ments Hard work is not exactly q
universal panacea, bM Il IS about tho
best all around remedy for human Ills
which has ever been discovered. 1t
also ranks high as preventative Peo-
pie who have hard work to do have
little time for Indulgence in the lux
ury of nerves. Nature found cut the
remedy long ago. Science is little
late in the day in applying 1t.