davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
o...jdent is at Home Again In the
White House After tho Sum-
mer Vacation Of Three
Months.
SPENT QUIET SUNDAY
House Party of the Cabinet This
Week When Several Meet.
Ines Are to be Held at
the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Presi-
dent Taft Is back in Washington after
nearly three months absence, but less
than a week will he remain.
While his return again places Wash
ngton on the political map for the
time being, it might just as well re-
NAMED off so far as the development
of any news is concerned. The presi-
dent could have not spent quieter
day in the seclusion OF his summer
home at Beverly than he did at the
white house. However, he had hardly
more than alighted from his train
than he was on wheels again spinning
over the streets and boulevards in
and around washington in one off the
| white house autos. He had no time
for newspaper correspondents, who
we're told, upon calling at the white
house. following the return of the
president late in the afternoon, that
he was asleep
The president arrived from Cincin-
natl at S:34, and. after breakfast at
the white house. went to church.
He returned to the white house for
luncheon at 80 and was then off
again for motor trip with Secretary
Norton, who had accompanied him to
church. together with Capt. Archibald
Butt, his military aid. The white
house staff welcomed him upon his
arrival there. and Senator Curtis OF
Kansas. who was also on hand. was
invited to luncheon. an invitation
which he accepted. The president re-
| mained in the white house and did
not go to the executive offices during
the day,
None Of the cabinet members, who
are to be his house guests" this
week. put in an appearance to ask for
lodging for the first night, but they
are expected to show up today for the
first cabinet conference. Secretaries
Knox, Wilson and Ballinger We're the
only cabinet members in town unit
Postmaster General Hitchcock, arriy
Cd
The remaining members are all ex
pected to be in Washington today.
President Taft was happy, but tired
and Secretary Norton said he had pu
In the day resting.
The chief interest to the meetings
Will be any action that may be takel
Of political nature designed to holt
IN the congressional campaign, ant
the consideration of men for the va
cancies on the supreme court bencl
and the bench of the new commerce
court, which is yet to be brought in
to being.
Secretary Norton said no word ha
yet reached the president of tn
Doom started for Judge vickers, chic
Justice of the Illinois supreme court
lor a place upon the supreme cour
oehch Neither had anything been re
ce'ved in reference to Secretar
charles Nagel or Frederick N. Judsor
whose names have been mentioned i
'aespress in connection with suprem
court places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
GETS $4,000 PRIZE
BUT is DYING
Peruvian Aviator Who Jumped the
Alps is In Very Bad
Condition.

DoMoDossoLA, Sept. 26.-Doc-
tors were hastily summoned today for
a consultation over George Chavez,
the peruvian aviator who was danger
ously injured in fall from his areo
plane last Friday after making the
first fight over the Alps. 1t is believ-
ed that he cannot recover. He is suf-
ferine from three fractures of his leg.
The Italian aviation society gave
him $4,000 for his fight, being one
half of the prize, as he did not com
plete the fight to Milan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
GOV. CARROLL
ON The Stand
Produces Seven Affldavits a Girls
at the Mitchellvi1Ie 2 rm
School About
c0wnie.
Iowa's Executive Tells Why He De-
manded the Resignation of the
Chairman of the Board Of
Control.
Especial 10 The Gate City,


DES MONIES, Sept. 26..Governor
Carroll took the witness stand in his
own defense today in his trial for
criminal libel and told what led him
to demand the resignation of John
Cownie as chairman of the state
board of control
He produced seven affidavits from
girls in the reform school in which
the girls swore Mr.. Cownie had in
quired after their bodily welfare and
had placed his hands on their person.
One girl swore he took her on his
lap and held her. These affidavits
were never given publicity by the gov
ernor, but he mentioned in his pub
lished statement on which the present
Indictment is based, that he held such
affidavits and thus attempted to justi
fly himself before the public after Mr.
Cownie published an article accusing
the governor of petty politics.
The governor recited 2 complete his
tory of the trouble including state
ments from girls, that Mr.. Cownie il
! addressing them nad said ne ului
blame the girls in 1899 for their mu
tiny. A mutiny soon followed, and
+ shortly afterwards Mr.. Cownie was
! directed by other members of tht
board to remain away from the institu
ton.
investigation OF the affidavits an
4 final resignation of Mr. Gownie follow
ed, said the governor. He will be OF
the stand all day, and probably to
! morrow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
Mystery OF Girls Body Found Buried
in Cellar Is Cleared up by
the Story Told by
Woman.
AFTER AN OPERATION
Picture of Dead Mother Was Shown
to Nurse, Who Became Hysteri.
cal and Told all She
Knew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 26.-I
After two days and nights of silence,
Marie Messerschmidt, the nurse held
In detinue since Friday night In con-
nection with the death of Eva Swan,
following the finding of the girls body
beneath the cement flooring OF the
basement of a vacant house, confessed
to the police that she had knowledge
of the operation performed by Dr.
James Grant upon Miss Swan and
that she attended the girl after the
operation
The confession states that Robert
Thompson, known as DR.. Grant" pack
ed the girls body into a trunk, first
cutting off the legs at the ankles; that
Grant discussed the burial of the body
with the nurse and spent two night
at the house where the body was
found.
DR.. Grant was taken into custody
with the nurse and late Sunday Paul
Parker, former Leland Stamford
University student, who lived in the
house where Miss Swan roomed was
taken to the police station and placed
in detinue.
The nurse was induced to tell the
story by her brother-in law. August
Borman OF Oakland, who visited her
at the city prison. He showed her a
1 picture of her dead mother, pleading
with her to tell the police everything
/ impressing upon her that this would
be her mothers wish. The young
woman tainted, and upon her recovery
4 became historical. When she was
quieted she agreed to tell the entire
1 story to detectives.
Following the confession DR.. GranI
was led from the cell and brought in
to the desk sergeant's room, where
Miss Messerschmidt was seated. Al
the sight of his nurse DIR. Grant broke
away from the iailors and ran alone
the prison corridors. He was chased
4 by policemen and forcibly returned
to the office. He staggered and al
most sank to the floor when he learn
ed of the nurses collapse.
In her story, Miss Messerschmid
said that Paul P, Parker, young
man who had known Miss Swan 70,
eight years, visited the hospital thre,
times to see the dying girl after th,
operation The police at once tool
Parker into custody and placed hin
in detinue He admitted the visits t.
the hospital to see Miss Swan, bu
strongly denied any responsibility 70
her condition Later he gave the pc
lice a detailed account of his acquaint
ance with Miss Swan
Miss Messerschmidt said she wa
= not present at the operation, whic
: was performed she said, April 16 a
: the Office of DR.. Grant Following tn
r operation Miss swan returned to wor
j at the office where she was employed
5 She was forced to leave her wor
April 1S. because of illness, and wer
J, to DR.. Grant She was placed In be
I in the small hospital ward maintaine
9 by the doctor There she RENAME
|. for ten days. her condition gradual
It becoming worse until death brougf
t. relief.
I According to Miss Messerschmid
S the girl died during the night Will
3 alone. She was found dead in bed
It the morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
ALBA FINANCIER.
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Forgery Amounting to
$4,000 and Taken by
Sheriff

ALBA. Iowa, Sept 26.-w. B. Ram
sey president Of the Ramsey Trust
and Loan Co. was arrested today,
charged with forgery, amounting to
$685. 600 The warrant was sworn out
by the Equitable Life ms. Co., of Des
Moines and Ramsey was arrested by
the sheriff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
JAY BOWERMAN
FOR GOVERNOR
oreaon Primary Election Shows Can
didates Pledged to Popular

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. ga large
majority of the republican candidates
for the state legislature are pledged 70
vote for that candidate for senator
who receives the largest popular vote
at the November election, regardless
of the party affiliations of the canal
date, according to returns received 10
day. -,
Jay Bowerman was nominated foi
governor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
GettInn the .Iurv

,,. = ALESTER, Okla, Sept. 2e.-Fur-
ssT yf delay in the trial Of Gov. Has
sr,.. ana others charged with con.
na,aa ey IN the Muskogee town lot
H., ses' was avoided today when presid-
t,o. M Judge Marshall overruled mo-
re. On 81 the defense to refile a demur-
wor,a lhe grounds tnat objections
temn. oe raised when proof was at
.noa p'eu' Work was commenced at
Fsee to secure jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
cIarInda pioneer Dies.

CLARINDA, Sept. 26.-Postmaster
James H. Dunlop died, aged u years.
He was p leading hardware merchant
of Clarinda for thirty-three years and
a trustee of the Clarinda State hos
pital six years. He served as a mem
ber of the Twenty-ninth Indiana in
fantry in the civil war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
Life Term for wife SLAYER.

ADA, Okla, Sept. 26.-H, G. Prem
tice, of Allen, on trial in the Pontotoc
county district court on the charge
OF killing his wife last April, was con.
victed by jury, and his punishment
fixed at life imprisonment After
shooting his wife he attempted sui
eide, but was disarmed. Mob violence
was feared for several days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
JORDAN FALLS
FROM THE SKY
Got Half Way From Paris to erus
soils for the $4,000
Prize.

PARIS. Sept 26.-Aviator Loridan
suffered second accident today in
his attempt to fly from Paris to Brus-
sells, to win the $4,000 prize. At ST.
Quentian, 81 miles from Paris, or
nearly half the distance, his biplane
capsized at great height and fell to
the ground. The aviator and his pas
senger were both injured and the ma
chine was smashed into splinters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
LA TOILETTE TO
GO UNDER KNIFE
Must UNDERGO an Operation But Has
Postponed 1t Until After
Election.

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 26.-That
Senator LaFollette has indefinitely
postponed his trip to Rochester, Mimi,
where he expects to submit to an ex-
animation and operation by the
Mayo Brothers, was made known here
today. His health has improved and
he hopes to be able to put off the
operation until after the election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage. Height Change. We;
Local Observations.

EOCdT OESSI VdNIUTISs
Sept Bar.Ther Wind Weather
2s 7 am. 29.90 So 81 sW LtRain
Rainfall % hundredths.
Mean temperature Sept. 25, 81
Maximum temperature, 70
Minimum temperature, 81
River Forecast.
The river will rise slowly for the
next 4S hours.
FRED z. GosEW1sCH.
Eg5iE Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
Seeks New Y. NJ. G. A. Building.

QUINCY, Ill Stpt 26.-An auspic-
ous movement has been started for a
new Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion building. Steps have been taken
by business men and capitalists to in
sure the construction of new build
ing, centrally located, to cost 100000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
Horse stenpea on Foot

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 2e.-
Mrs William Wheat, on whose foot
a horse stepped last Thursday, died
at her home In Little Rock Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
nuhunue Grows Slow.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The cen
sus bureau has given out the census
for 1910 of Dubuque as SO s49, an in
crease of 2.197.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.

For Keokuk and vicintty-Partlv
cloudy and cooler tonight, with proc
able showers. Tuesday generally fair
For Illinois and Missouri-Loca1
rains tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy.
Cooler tonight.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight
with probable showers In east portion.
Cooler tonight with frost In west por-
ton. Tuesday, generally fair.
Weather Conditions.
depression, central near st. Paul..
is passing through the Upper Mississ-
ippi Valley, which has been attended
by general rains. from the northern
mountain region to the lakes.
1t is followed by field of high pres.
sure, which has moved from the north
west to the pateau regions, accomp-
anied by much cooler weather on the
Eastern slope Of the Rockies, and
freezing temperature in Montana.
over the southern and eastern states
the weather has been generally fair,
and there have been showers in the
southeastern states.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy,
cooler weather, and probably showers
for this section tonight, followed by
clearing weather Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
Roosevelt Leaves.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Prepared If
forced, to accept various compro-
misses on the progress of the issue he
has raised, Col. Roosevelt today
started for the republican state con-
vention at Saratoga for his final
round In the fight with the old guard.
Reports for the past three days
have convinced him that he can hard
ly control the convention on the dir
ect primary plank and various issues.
The colonel believes that New York
Is a conservative state and may not
yet be ready to take up the advanced
ulta radical policies that have been
put into effect in some of the west
ern states.
Immediately on his arrival at Sara
toga he will receive state reports from
Congressman Herbert Parson, Lloyd
Griscome and others He is certain
OF election as temporary chairman but
the fight will come on various pro-
gressive policies he wants put
into the platform The upstate
scouts have reported that delegates
pledged to Roosevelt for chairman,
will not line up behind a radical plat
form or even radical primary plank.
The colonel will not ego any further
in the matter OF platform, than the
people are prepared to go" He left
on a special train at $50. He told
! the reporters he had nothing to say
| at all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-26
Roosevelt Left for the Battle
Grounds This Morning on spe-
ciai Train With Moth
ing to Say.
CONVENTION TUESDAY
Colonel Docs not Expect to Control
the Meeting on the Direct Pr-
mary Plank in the
Platform.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Sept. 28.--Col.
Roosevelt Is expected here this after
noon, ready for the state convention
tomorrow
Delegates are arriving on every
train and there will be many visitors
Roosevelt will have conference with
Lon Payne, old guard member, tonight
in an effort to patch up hostilities.
Friends Of Vice President Sherman
state that he will agree to no compro-
mise but insist that the matter OF
chairman be threshed out on the CON
vention floor.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
, sscrs a ) szeoNOsA

Asa Fask t. sA0~ ySsl sss srsaa
asx 3sa93 AaeosasEse rs1ts ga axaie-
3on AZ sAa BOS2l az sTasa wsVre Z
~ilI ~ 1seeszsz u yaEs sa0Es.S, fas
saa Is a poEaEeal sAe04er. sfEA a
aozee o@aaals Il azasia.S eezS ssGeNss
+ al bore tAp0aga fre@ IS ~ -
,aeAss q soo& oe ala Gasllss q
sseel Ehis : sls< sae taizS s0S
sO&s assnsevs ea 2ecoGss q as Aoas
sAase. aad sa0 ~ uss1 - 1&Sttasass
"a sEosse sad Rsa-misAaz 4 gsa are
iaCSy, hses IS y01r eASaSs. S0a saAy
~ tAs oas ~ sc T.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
gHSIaS

$40 g1lr cess da1dTvd Dshazs Ks
saf r Az o4sa e catAFEa ma ca
aas i,s cared b uzTs cAs&EEa Cure
IT, D CdENAT 8 60 Toledo. u
We. -e sa4sFsssHed. have 6u0~a
ya.a.y l,E Tie Asg rs pears.
ed l-.efe llla Rsriecgiy A0aQr4bls
la ~ ss.-Sss l4as4et-1as, gEl tas
.a.5 4--e 10 laEsy ast aly saltsa
s5us mais b. NE ora. Wasting. Kin
U4Fs.s.
Wholesale DrlsssLs. Toseae. D.
HtUa Iaiara cure Is lakes nJ1g-
Hsas seaHs L.Eeegl spaa ue 6aood
ana n4gsas sartaoss " Jhs 1ysteu,
SITS ssag trle Prise, Isc pv'
.atss s1ls 5y al tF1gs g.
TAKE HALLS Euuiy pills Ur con
....4L1a-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
a~as ssars's At rsisss%asS

M rAlrOsSls aas5 WSreseSs asReaa
lss q AasE.ca are saoSs aA2 1s,eee
.eSegraBAsHS We can 2SsAatsS yoaas
asa1 aad la.3iss "A a tew melRtAs and
a.aee &ea a. SO ~ Sc Per a0asa
A, es1snssrs Rssssoa ca ~ Aeg0s-
lsal sael p0sSaOa ) sSSsES'1 VReS>
aElsg ssx soAoolS ea1ss &zSet SeP<S,
vsss0a e Sazlwsy and wsrSSss fss
ssrsDA ORScha'S NAN AlRs NacS All
Wralsss sealo1S n eaea 'ssS0>aS
Wrise soE CasAlosae ~ aeaEeSl, fasas
alse. Na5o0al EesesraPA Eass2-~ss>
CsaeIaazA.A PAskssssaAA, NeAa2As
Co2amAa, 5, T., D2eSR2SSS, L., sSSS
aa1. 0r@ y
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

tuN 9t 6Eh, hope and ambition, Q
yeaas woman applied Soc position
bcbind Jhe toulusats where she
theasb Jhe leldms part weold De-
about right
~Eytg diyoeceds asked Ihe brusguS
msatseE.
No. sir. she rvulieL mQdesJy
~uaJ ans lauuusis STOLEN
mo ui Too "a gogl MASON.
What theB, acc yvu Qualifications
"a caG ace
Thc saujIoF hai % ellmb hJds
anil BieS chunks of laughter tyem tbs
atyers before they cguid use lha slssy
ueAt day-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
BIG BUNCH
COMING OUT

Tase are tao auadred an1 lig'y
passengers GA ths way eesweea paW-
sou ana WhiteAogse. and Should ar
riye Ia Ssagway la a couple Of DAYS
Tue Canadian lest Dawsoa sunday
morning with l2e aad Jhe Casoa le.'
SUNDAY evening with $50,
Many o. the passengers are from
Farbaass and tAe IdiaF0d and U s
presumed thal dslesaJe lamas WieS-
crsaAm who bel FslFbaHks sept 81
s on board one Of taeso boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

Illfaalrs S1ar ans enc coA "a tl--. rs "a
0.alu4ua. We ls1d shl lu5letr@ 81 .5i-
ss= -leufshuc 90 tirecs-oDs and 10
Eh1gr Earess 81 foar VEaVhs her sc9s. sls
8r-T.gt.e claaE q ,la rarrtai9 a-il1t'
Aeg har began Go guoW AGAIN a21 r9e
she hss leallig.. lone a4If >'nre -f-.1
tme & have uaSuumtH,ird tAe tQs'st-.A
RemaGHs 81 atief aeoRis 421 -i4 as
hai saCcess. Chas- oallofeii2tf. = ''i''..-,l
tlaz, Nov, S. 1884,
gltezal s1sa lzscl. cuisgz 2asia, So
~ -.-.-.--. $1,000 .llgt or t1lle-as eiia
- - sd ll-lgsaagt lss aarat. ret9lf -.-s
I So CarQ.. sg.s Rnsgs- i3s a7.lsaia-t &te-
H5tsla Hlsa a. i1a.iza ,fgs il-assa a--A- aiit
:. Trllr - t1a.stEas at ia4 s4-- A-i- 7-A.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

aa1ER II EAaLEs

Rsular meetings o. Skaswsy AsEb
NJ. IS. Eraleraal OrisF or E2sies
Irsg a4d rlTd Wednesdays N each
month. in thar hau on Fllsa Aysaue,
aI S,SQ p. Il sAArP.
an members are requested co D.
present aud visiting brothers are u
s.Jad .1 4IrsUd
ELNER WHEELER, Worthy Pres
D. a. keller. Worthy Sesy-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
The DsHseass.

There tsut much difference BE-
tween a bachelgg an,i a married nan.
"Oh. sa'J ,heres
-Nu
~Eou bee your ne there IS
what IS ity
"a bachelor tries Co please nobody
ana "a married man has % please as
Utfr"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

u z.s. A lE 0lEk5
aitar chs ueds.ge sere
E-le sae 1FEsg ta have
"a aVna scllp blU1C,
NE 10 hd SD that $50
W1.ll scratch tAe phg.e
.ftr uaLi Che b.Ast
eaae. $50 bad a toC,1g
-ll Erja,i e zult many
aEH llsIn 1-.e
u1tH4sE be.vetL Alg
h... alifl aal ana taa
.ga-r f.t alE an au-
pleasant lt.lr
AEHr NC Hsi t54
all lbs athrr emEdNs,
1Ir Eisl Jlli Ue % tgF
tae CuJicuR GamtNiisss
Ntc l1lEaz UlE eale 81
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
LADIES Or Tss aAeoAsEEs

Resalar reusss Of Hive No. =. -
dies Of the Naccaaees viii ee heR
as assg ana yaird TUESDAYS in -hs
AoalA AZ S p. Ia sharp, ia Aslr AL.
On sixth ayeaUe
All visiting members are eoCdsalh
invited
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
aIsEgTasf Of FaIEsNa saeEBEs
ARCTIC aRoTsEREo0o

Regular meetings o. G2mR SSas
SAy, No, D. every Fsssday a. So.
o'el-ek sharp. Ia A. b hall Brad
Eay,
Visiting bFOJhsFs are eoEdi@lly u
5itsA
n A. Sn0W. A c.
f. J. Rosenberg, A. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
IlE L d Dc
laas = saacoa Il Alaskaa ps0R, :

hasA
WG4ns aoesa'I ~
L yoa aastasL tas ~ q saeS,
UgaaEy troubles. dlaaeSss. saFsis
lollos,
poaas kidney Pulls relieve back,
ache
Cure agagy And q IL
haay psoala ia shs 3oeallly Fseon-
mead posas kiluey PITS
Here's one oass,
J, c. Buckleg, 5 S. SiRta ST., Peg<
Iaad. Ore, says; In my oRl8ioa, saeE
Is 10 remedy sQgal 10 Dean's AID
aey Pills Ia easing ki1asy ilsosdegs
Fhszs vas an extreme soreness ace
cas- tha anAll Of nay aaes and ssooR
.ug o. hfGag caused sharp gs,nses
Ia my lons. I Gged oae remedy At
Ter another aut wgIAou1 aay sood
effects, WaeR Doaas &i1aye Pas
Wsss bpoagAs 70 my Asssatsoa, 7 pro
suge3 sgRRG AMI VAS asner
ated BY lhsn fgoR he tigsS coz
rnaed tAsle use aud shey so01 eoas
Plessly removed the pain tgoa my
aaek aad regulated tae passage q
taa kidaey ssege1i0Rs.
Eor sale b. al dealsFa Price So
esals. EosEer-NliIeasR Co., Butsslo,
Nsa YoEk. sole asenes tor the Unissd
states
Remember tas aAms- poaa's--saa
aks ao alAsr
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
FREs AND ACCEPTED MAsoNS

Regular meetings 0g White P7ss
Lodge No MS, Eres aud egse
MasosS secaad and soUrtR Fri1ays 4
casa moala, a. s p n, sharp, AZ M
8ouic lall rs EolrLh ayeuas-
Sll1lraiag ana visiting aeaeers
are requested % useS win "a
A. P. DR-APES Secy
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
WHAT'S ma usEl

What 3 tha uss n walkins when
yoa can cali 40 IreR and sst a r'as
Ia ths hack9 Phoaa 81 Of
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

WHAT'S the use q earaias sEssa
Nood Whsa yea can ean az iusa Aad
Sec a rick a dEy WOOD delivered Al
1ncss PhoRs 81 r.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

Fask - asee tasS the sane, a,
sAs BoArd q FrAaa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28
BENEVOLENT AND PRoTscTtNs
ORDER OF ELNS.

Skasway Lodge, No, 431. 3. P, O
AXIS. meets tia Figst aad Third Paars
lay evenings Ia each mCath AZ S-Se
D, III Visiting brothers are coFdially
inyitad
FRED CALLARMAS. seer.
A clrIial Invitation IS sXt=aded z
A. visiting crptAssA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

The Pack Train b n0W selling =
big loS Of Good Goods az reduced
prizes As thsg are SETTING 10 cd
10 held ana sen AZ a pronG f0aEs,
q Harnza GFlEl
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

LAXATIVE BR0A40 QliNtN2s me
gorla Eide Cold ana GRIP E1@eay re-
moves cause Can for hIh name-
Look l0r signature 4. VI GROVE =
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

susss,'as ~ ,as oals Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train
Restaurant q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

Fusk . al alone. Bat i0lly - sssr.
a. tas BoAFd Of rraia
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-28

Preferred Dress PaFads,
-EIe wants u0 DE- "a s1.jleg
-BJ glera Is uG war .u siglE
That's Whv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
| |2-|NCH
SHIP GUNS
EXPLODE

10y United Press Leased WIre)
ABOARD BATTlEShiP GEOR.
ola, via Wireless to PORTSMOUTH,
Va, Sept. 23.-Fourteen men In the
forward starboard turret Of the bat.
tIeship Georgia today narrowly es.
capped death, when the muzzles OF
the 12-inch rifles, being fired in
battle practice, ourst. The men
wore stunned and hurled to the
floor Of the turret by the ooncus.
sion, but were saved from the fly.
ing metal Of the barrels by the
shield of the turret itself. Though
they lay stunned on the floor while
the, wind drove the fumes Of the
burning powder into the steel en-
closure, they were rescued by their
comrades on shipboard before they
were overcome by the poisonous
gases. None were severely hurt.
The gun barrels We're shattered
by the explosion and We're torn and
twisted. but the breech blocks re
NAMED intact, preventing the force
of the explosion being directed into
the turret.
The gunners showed great cool
ness after the accident. AS soon
as they had recovered from the
shock of the accident they volun
teered to fire the other big guns OF
the ship.