davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
BOAT BUILT FOR
A WEDDING TRIP
1t is to be Used by S. c. Mooney
and His Rride-to-be, Miss E.
E. sanberg, of Minnea-
polls, MINI.
GO TO NEW ORLEANS
Very Novel Wedding Tour, But Cold
Weather viii just About
Catch Them as They
Pass keokuk-

Down the Mississippi past New Or
leans to the Delta is to be the trip of
a newly welded Minneapolis pair.
The trip is to be made from the foot
of Chestnut street, st. Paul, in boat
OF the bridegroom own building.
The voyage which is to end in
Manati Bay, Cuba, after which the
boat is named, will commence after
the marriage OF S. G. Mooney to Miss
E. Sandberg, on October 81. The
"Manati.' as the boat is named, is 35
feet long. so inches draft, is built
torpedo shape, and is equipped with
20 horse power Campbell gasoline
engine
Dubuque Goes Into Winter Quarters.
Information comes from headquart,
ers at st. Louis TO the effect that the
Diamond 10 line will place its local
packet Dubuque In winter quarters
next week. This has been the short,
est season for its boats in the history
of the company. No boat of this line
has been in operation since July.
The Carnival City Packet compan!
still keeps its local packets In opera
ton despite the low water stage. The
management shows enterprise il
keeping its boats in operation when
they are hardly paying expenses
Manager Blair is certainly entitled &c
q vote OF thanks from the up-rivel
cities for his generous treatment 0.
the business in the cities his boats
touch.
The government boat King, towins
a barge of rock, stranded last Satur
day near the Chain of Rocks. The
barg sank Efforts viii be made tc
find the obstruction, thought TO be {
snag. which caused the sinking, 81
that it can be removed by the snag
boat David R. Upton. The TiptoI
is expected to arrive in ST. Louis to
day She has been pulling snags VI
the river.
Trips Abandoned Between ST. Loui,
and Alton.
Water has been so low in the st
Louis harbor, extending up toward
Alton, that the Eagle Packet com
pany, through its general manages
and vice president, Capt Henry Leyhe
announced that the steamer Eagl,
which has been making daily trip
between st. Louis and Alton, woult
have to abandon the trips temporarily
The Eagle will resume her trips wheI
the water rises
A St. Louis paper says: The Eagle
Packet company is making prepare
tons for great river season mex
year. 1t has one new boat in cours
of construction at the Howard shir
yards, which viii be used in the Al
ton trade, and is drawing plans 70
several new boats. With its presen
boats and It's new boats in the trad
next year the Eagle Packet compan!
river men say, viii have the larges
feet of boats ever operated by on
concern on the river. The Eagle con
pany expects 10 have It's Alton whar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
Gibbons Hall.

Keokuk camp, No 622-Meets every
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m. Our
latch string is out to neighbors, John
Wustrow. V. c.; ]. A. Pollard. Clerk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

Hardin Lodge No. 2s-Holds its reg
ular monthly meetings the second
Monday evening of each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

cities and take up the profitable
business of a sugar planteri
Every month in the year is so
mild that your fields are constantly
yielding profit.
1t takes very short while for
man to earn back his investment
and put money in the bank.
No matter where you select
farm, you will find all the comforts
and conveniences to which you are
accustomed, right at hand. Schools
are everywhere. The Gulf of
Mexico with splendid hotels, is
few hours distant from any point
on the railroad.
You are not sacrificing anything
which you find attractive where
you now live. You'll get better
show for your time, for your health,
for your capital, and for your FAM
lily, than a town ever gave you.
t this country and judge for yourself.
! month you can purchase round-trip
. Gulf Coast country, from Chicago at
City at $500.
eeping cars are operated by the Frisco
this prosperous country. Fill out the
,r7'f Wait Act Now
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Banks Heavily Involved.

Three years ago statement was
prepared which showed that in the six
States chiefly distinguished for their
savings deposits, the aggregate Of rail
road securities of steam railroads
owned by the savings institutions was
no less than s442,354.086 The aggre
gate deposits in the six States then
amounted TO s2,177 ,s59,256, so that
over 20 per cent of the entire total
was invested In railroad securities
There were 5,17471S depositors in
these six States al the time. In 9th
er words over five million persons
were interested as depositors in the
savings institutions IN these States,
and these institutions had one-fifth
their entire funds out in investments
in railroad bonds The savings banks
IN thirty other State, according TO in
complete private returns, at that
tine showed sl2s,s77,1s1 more rail.
road securities owned, this constitut,
ing over rs per cent of the deposits
as represented by over million de-
positors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
Hall Seventh and Main Streets.
heokuk Lodge, No. 10, meets regu-
larly Monday evening at 1880 o'clock,
Geo. Hardin. N. e.; Otto Anschutz.
Recording Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

Puckechetuck Lodge, No. 43, meets
every Friday evening at s o'clock,
Geo. w Sweeney, N. G.; Geo. W. I'm
megart, Permanent Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

Rcd The DAILY Gase IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
FRATERNAL CARDS

MASONIC.
r Hall, corner Fourt', and Main
Wy Eagle lodge, No. 12-Holds its
IV regular meeting the first Tues
day evening Of each month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
CASH, OR PUT Up BOND
New Policy for Freight Handling Will
Probably Be Innovated by
Railroads.

Within the next Few weeks il is prob
able that the local railroads Will have
put into active practice a policy for
the handling of freight which. although
along similar lines as those followed
in the past, Will in d great measure
serve to protect the interests of the
roads more fully than in the past
The system, to be known as the bond
ing system, is now being enforced by
the Southern Pacific, and il was stated
yesterday that the Santa Fe is making
arrangements to follow the same policy.
The plan is simply to enforce cash
payments where the parties receiving
or shipping frieghts have put up no
bonds with the railroads.
Freights received in this city will be
delivered to parties TO whom it is ad-
dressed, provided these parties. or
their carriers, transfer companies. etc,
are bonded, and it will not be necessary
to pay cash upon the receipt of the
goods party, not bonded, may re-
ceive goods from the railroad without
paying cash upon receiving them at
the depot, provided the party carrying
the goods is bonded with the company
and vice versa.
When freight is shipped prepaid il
VIII not be necessary for rne merchants
or parties sending such freight to maze
cashiers out of their deliverymen, pro-
vided they are bonded with the rail-
road companies and they will not be
obliged to present the money to pre-
pay shipment upon the delivery of the
goods at the freight house.
The Southern Pacific has carried out
this policy, in part, for some time in
TINS city, but it is stated there have
been many determinations and often
parties not being bonded We're accorded
the same privileges as bonded parties
A conference has been held between
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific officials
and it is stated that within a very short
time the bonding system will be nut
in vogue and the provisions enforced
vigorously.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
GETS YEAR IN PRISON
Albert Baar Sentenced Yesterday to
Term in Penitentiary-Henry
Bates Found Guilty.

Albert Baar, found guilty by a jury
last Thursday of breaking into the
Fluff rug works, at Fourth North and
Second West streets, on November %
last, was yesterday sentenced by Judge
I. D. Lewis Of the district court to
serve one year in the state peniten-
tiaTy. The charge was burglary in the
second degree.
Henry Bates, charged with breaking
into a Rio Grande freight car on No
Vember "a last, was yesterday found
guilty by a jury in Judge Lewis court
and will be sentenced Wednesday.
H. A. Willard entered d plea of guilty
10 the charge of second degree burglary
when arraigned before Judge Lewis
yesterday and will be sentenced
Wednesday. He broke into a room in
the Belmont hotel on January 26.
The information against John NJ.
Graham, charged with failure to pro-
vide for his child, was dismissed on
motion Of District Attorney Fred c.
LOofbourow on the promise of Graham
to support his family in the future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
FOR
CHILDREN NEEDED
Conditions in Salt Lake Com
pared With Other
Cities.

n number of good reasons why pub
lie Fairgrounds for children should be
established in Salt Lake Were advanced
I by Rev. N. W. Rice before a meeting
last night Of the Mems club of St
Paurs church. The lecture was illus
tTated by stereOpticon views of condi-
lions in salt Lake, where there are no
public Fairgrounds, and views of con-
ditions in the larger citiss of tne
United States where there are play
grounds.
Mr.. Rice gave d history of the move
ment, showing how il mad its inciuieucy
ana what wonderful growth it had
attained to date. He also explained the
purpose of the organization OF a play
grounds and parks association, which
/ mad for its aVOWed object the keeDiua
| of children away from the evil infIu-
ences of the streets
The speaker said that the local assoc
citation intended to establish, if possible.
one model recreation center in This civ
and the meetings being held are with q
view to enHstIng membership and Sc
curing sufficient interest i'm the move
ment to guarantee the keeping UP of
that recreation center.
He declared that the juvenile court
/ records show that one out Of every fiji
! teen children in salt Lake passes
through the juvenile court each year.
He said that the reason for this is that
there Is no provision made for the chill
/ dren TO relieve their pent-up energies,
without apparently doing something in
violation of the law. Fairgrounds will
enable these children to enjoy innocent
recreation under adequate supervision.
The cost of keeping up such play
grounds IS comparatively small, he
stated as it is estimated that il will
cost only / 1-2 cents d day for each
child. On the playground can be ex-
erted just as much influence for good
in the development of the character Of
the child as in the schoolroom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
LABOR SITUATION
MAY Be CLEARED
Jones Company viii Not Erect
Steel for KearnS
Building.

That the labor situation in Salt Lake
is about To- clear. was the report made
Informally at a meeting of the Build
ing Trades council last night. when it
was stated that arrangements are now
being made to take the steel construc-
ton work ON the Kearns building out
of the hands of the Jones Construction
company. The Jones company, how
ever, may be allowed to finish the Utah
hotel job.
Labor leaders see ian this development
Way to peace i'm the labor situation.
They feel that it would be impossible
10 plac" union men ON the Utah hotel
job, for the reason that the American
Bridge company, which stands for open
shop, is furnishing and erecting the
steel through Jones. The Kearns build
ing job has been let TO the Modern Con-
structiOn company. and while prepara-
tios have been made for the use of
Jones derriCkS, it is not likely that
Jones viii do the work. according to
the report that has come to the labor
leaders.
In this case. the building viii not be
declared unfair, but the present atti-
tude of the laboring men will be main
tanned until some definite action is
taken by the contractors
1t was reported at the meeting that
there are fifty structural iron workers
busy on the International smelter at
ToOele, and that only a few bridgemen
are now out of work i'm SaI, Lake. All
are assured of work as soon as the steel
for the NeWhouse hotel arrives.
The Building Trades council will par
ticipate Friday night in the bail to be
given for the striking ch0ooIaTe dim
pers at Federation Of Labor hall
\ report was made that the council
would have to move from its present
location at S221a state street. owing to
the erection of new buildings by the
AuerbaChs. A committee Will seek a
new location at once
The council decided not to recede
from its action I'm combating the ad-
vertising for skilled workmen sent
broadcast by the Salt Lake Real Estate
association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
SALT LAKE ROUTE
MAY Be REOPENED
PerSiStentIy RumOred That
Road viii Soon Be in
Operation.

Rumor that the Salt lake Route is to
be opened temporarily through Meadow
Valley, and that within three months
the old roadbed win be put in shape for
operation of trains, is growing more and
more persistent. The facts that the road
has great deal of rolling stock in the
wash, and that General Manager R. z.
Wells and engineers are on the job. make
It appear that a temporary reOpening
of the line is planned before a new line
is built around the wash.
The San Bernardino Sun strengt hens
these rumOrs with the following:
There are persistent rumOTs both
among travelling railroad men and in Salt
Lake and Los Angeles that the Salt Lake
company is TO reopen its line through
the Meadow Valley wash-at least tempo
rariIy.
TT is said that the Investigations of
engineers since the flood have revealed
the fact that the rOadbed IS not damaged
as severely as was first supposed, al
though the canyon is deeply filled with
ice and snow, covering the tracks. The
route was originally adopted because it
was the shortest, and the officials, # is
said, are even now l0ath to abandon il
for another. Other routes which have
been examined are said not TO appeal to
the company,
"A strong argument advanced for the
construction of a temporary line along
the same course is the fact that much
motive power and rolling stock could Do
then rescued which would otherwise he
necessarily abandoned In addition to the
entire train of the Los Angeles LimitEd
and a freight train, there are q loco
motives, it is said, maTOOned. The most
Of these are at Caliente which is a di-
vision point, and which is completely iso-
lated, the rOadbed being washed out for
many miles on either side.
The other routes which have been sug-
gested do not pass within many miles
of Caliente. 1t would be necessary to
repair large portion of the line in or
der to rescue the engines that are at
Caliente. The value of q locomotives
is such that they will undoubtedly bear
considerable weight when the decision as
to exactly what will be done is formed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
UNIVERSITY CLUB
IN WILD ACCLAIM
Roosevelt President Two
Years Hence" is Joy
OuSIy Received.

When Robert P. Porter declared at
the University club last night that
Theodore Roosevelt would be elected
President of the United States in 1912
he came close to transforming the nine
tenth annual banquet into a not, for
the speech was greeted with widest &C
claim. The merriment which charac-
teTized Mr.. POTteT's response to the
toast, The University Club" was keen
through the whole evening, and one of
the most successful banquets in the
history of this exclusive club was the
result
J. WalcOtt Thompson, president of
the club, was POSTMASTER, and a silent
toast was drunk to George Washing
ton. Carlton F. Moore responded to the
toast, "A-191O," and a solo by Harry
X. Hooker added another delightful
touch TO the ceremonies. This Land
of Ours" by DR.. H. n. Mayo, was fol-
lowed by a facetiOus address on why
Marriage Is a Failure" by E. S.
Ferry.
Interspersed with music and songs,
and the discussion of a sumptuous ban
quet the evening was a success. Those
VINO attended were:
Lawrence Fox, J. H. Siegel Dr. J.
5. Richards, r. T. Richards. c. B. Mar
shall. Fred Birch, a. h. Herman, Dr.
W. II. DOnaher, J. c. Dick, w. A. VIII
son, A. L. Hoppaugh, NJ. D. Grosh, E.
r. Zalinski, A. r, Thomas, Harry
Hartmann. Athol Rawllns. c. F. Moore
L. NJ. Bailey, R. y. Baskin, II. K.
Hooker, DR.. John Sundwan, L. A. Jeffs.
o. Fl. Gray, L. Wilson, r. H. Parker,
II. c. HOyt, A. F. Walker, C.
Max Rettig, Dr.. H. y. Mayo, W. Storey,
Jr.. e. S. Ferry, Grant Hampton, DR..
+. w. Fisher, Dr.. W. H. RothweH, DR..
a. A. Bird, J. w. Thompson, F. E.
Arnold, J. P. Marshall, c. A. Cohn, DR..
c. G. Plummer, L, H. Farnsworth, r,
T. Porter, c. W. Boyd, c. z. Allen. w.
r Cotton, S W. Morrison, James Inge-
Dretsen, 5. d. Kiser, NJ A. Kiser, J. r,
Farrier.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
FAIR ON TODAY
Indoor Event Will Be Held This Aft
eTnOOn and Evening at Y. NJ.
c. A. Gymnasium.

The willie county fair, the second Civ
en- by the salt Lake T0uug Mems Chris
tian association. takes place this after
moon and evening i'm the gymnasium of
the local association. For many weeks
preparations for the event have been
i'm progress, and everything is in readi-
ness To afford entertainment and
amusement the like of which has never
before been experienced at a fair Of
IhS sort,
There viii be two performances. this
afternoon at 2.30 an6 tonight at 100,
and judging from the interest taken
the gymnasium will be crowded on both
occasions. There Will be free attrac-
tiOns and paid attractions. In addition
To the shows and free attractions there
win he q number of exhibits. including
the Western Arms Co, the IuteU-AIouu-
tain Electric Co, the Edison PhouO-
graph Co. the Utah Independent Tele-
phone Co. and the Utah Fish and Poul-
try Co. which viii display real live
chickens
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
COMPLAIN OF TWISTING"
Insurance Concern Registers Kick
With State Commission.

The office of the state insurance COM
missioner is i'm receipt of q letter of
complaint from an eastern company.
stating its business has been subjected
i'm this state to what is known as
twisting" and asking for relief.
Twisting" consists in the persuasion
of policy holder in any company that
he can really afford TO throw up his
premiums and quit the company in
which he is insured, in order to take
out a policy in the company represented
by the solicitor. The matter will be
investigated by the state insurance
commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
AGED WOMAN CALLED
TO HER FINAL REST

After a lingering illness Mrs. Mary
mer manager of the Ontario mining
properties at Park City, died at /
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. AdoIph T.
NoiImer, on Alameda avenue, aged SO
years.
Mrs. Rood was a native of Steubeu
county, y. Y. coming to Utah with her
children in 1887. Her husband died in
New 7 ork in 1869. Mrs. Rood was a
member Of the Methodist faith
The funeral of Mrs. Rood will be held
from the residence Of her daughter
Wednesday. Friends and relatives are
invited to be present. Interment will
be in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
CHOIR DIRECTOR HOME
Professor Stephens Returns From a
Trip to California.

Evan stephens, director of the Ia Der
nacle choir, has returned from an eX-
tended trip TO California points. While
away Professor Stephens put in some
time in looking over the halls and audi
tCriUms of the various cities visited,
with a view 10 becoming posted on con-
ditions should the choir desire to take
a trip to California at any time. He
is of the belief that a trim by the choir
90 California points would be success
full. The regular Thursday evening
choir rehearsal VIII again be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
BIG CHECK RECEIVED

The state department of insurance is
In receipt of a check from the New
York Life Insurance company of SIS
263.l1, which is enough to maintain the
department for the entire year. Already
this month $4,000 has been received.
BY the time the books are balanced the
state will be the recipient of $4,000
from the various companies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
GRECIAN ACTOR HERE
May Display His Shakespearean Tai
ents in This City.

Professor Lecatza, a GreCian actor,
and known i'm his own country as the
Booth Of Greece" is a guest of \. 2.
Stathakos, the Greek banker, Of this
city. Arrangements are being made to
have Professor LeCatza display his tai
eatS Ina Salt Lake, aud il is likely that
he viii be assisted in some of the
scenes from akespearean plays by
students from the University of Utah.
He viii spend some time acting as in
AT the university
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
a. a a CURES
SbS6S6 CHRONIC ULCERS


fostering ulcer As fingers slowly eating into the tissues and surrounding
b OF being cancarous its nature Efforts to heal the ulcer by means
have possible effect the blood where the impurities and
thOTugh
keep ritated and diseased The impurities in the blood
trouble
the diseased healing
medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
ELEVEN INJURED.

Pittsburg. Feb. 21-Ten men and a
boy were injured, three probably ia
tally. when sparks from a cigarette
iguited two fiye-pOuud cans of dyna-
mite in an elevator descending into the
ETitUu mine. near Dubois, early today.
Those ON the mine cage were stripped
of clothing. Eight of the injured are
foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if il fails
10 cure +. W. GROVES signature is on
e. oh box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

"A temporary line will be operated
through the Meadow Valley wash I'm COM
paratively short time compared with the
building of a new route
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Coffee

Hewlett's Fresh Roast
ed Coffee is the only
Coffee roasted in the
State.
Ask your grocer for
Hewlett's and refuse all
substitutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
GOVERNMENT APPROVES
Governor Spry and State Land Office
Commended for Land Seq
regation.

Word Of approval by the government
Of the segregation list of 29,SS9.S7 acres
Of land in Emery county for the Buck
horn Irrigation cOmpany's project was
received by Governor William Spry
yesterday. and similar informal tor
reached the state land office. signed by
Secretary R. A, Ballinger of the de-
partment of the interior at Washing
ton. The lists were approved by Pres
ident William H. Taft on January 3
and the lists and maps forwarded to
the state land office.
The project is one Of the largest I'M
der the Carey act in the state. on which
the company proposed to expend al
least 100000. Some work has already
been done, but the company will now
start work in earnest, as the lists have
been approved by the government, max
ing it impossible for the settlement OF
these lands by any other parties. The
land is between the villages of Hunt
ngtOn and Cleveland, on what is
known as the Huntington bench.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarily,
relieved by external remedies. Why
not use an internal remedy-Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which cOrrects the acidity
OF the blood on which rheuma tism de-
ponds and cures the disease?