davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
w H HOEY.

William H. Hoey. a bookkeeper, died
at noon today in a local hospital. He
has been a resident of FL Paso for Il
years Mr.. Hoey was a w1doWer and
lived at 1919 North Oregon street
Funeral arrangements await word
from relatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
That Elephant Butte Decision


Elephant Butte
the
the end Of al the plans for retaining the Rio valley
On opposite
Butte
government
moleaon The government has considered the opposition
legally removed well
The English did
into litigation The United States
English rights nnued
VIGOROUSLY in decision the supreme court
will
for the three for the
with
the Texas valleys, 10000
of
Butte other it if any,
will
the grounds that the English
and damages government
go forwar
When financial consultations gives greater promise
the direct the United States of Tobn
Walsh Of Chicago the number OF tried
Ekh Ind, and Bow down
the job exceedingly aggregation financial
of the
well that Uncle Samuel is looking after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
SMOKER FOR SOLDIEPS

The smoker by the citizens and bust
ness men for the Fort Bliss band and
officers as a farewell before they leave
for the Philippines will be held in the
chamber of commerce Monday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
CIVIL SUIT oE TRIAL.

The case of Broaddus & Leavell vs..
Charles r. LOOMS and John A Rice,
suit on q commission for the sale of
real estate, Is on trial in. the county
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
RIDES INTO DETECTIVE
AND IS ARRESTED

J. NJ. Garcia was arrested this after
noon bvs policeman Carbajal on q charge
of recklesslv riding s. bicycle. BE col
ided with detective George harold's
horse and ran into boy on South STAN
ton street, it is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
With The EXCHANGES

oI 80 days and that the market Will re-
main practically permanent at that fig
ure with fulfilment of this predic-
Ooh Globe and Miami will go on boom
unprecedented in the history of mining
cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
REVISING CANNON.

From Phoenix. (Ariz.) Democrat.
Senator Cummins is right-congress
will have to be revised before the tar
if will be revised, and we might as
well begin the work by revising Can
non.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
CENTRAL LABOR TO ELECT.

At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union at Union Labor hall. Monday
night, the semi annual election of Off
GERS will be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
CHARLES MOORE.

Charles Moore, a negro who came to
FIT Bliss under Maj. Hinton, died IN
Juarez. jan II. Funeral services and
.interment were made in Juarez yester-
day. the Ell Paso lodge, No IS, A. F. &
A. NJ. officiating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
SEE Is CENT COPPER

From Globe (ArZ) Silver Belt
The best posted copper men say that
the red metal will go to Is cents inside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
CATTLE IMPORTATIoNs

Eighty head OF cattle were imported
today by H. L MEies and 81 head by
j. F. Stamford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
A Credit to the Herald

the Silver City q. Nj Independent.
week the Ell skyscraper edition which; vas
rep handsome illustrations and interesting reading matter and 81
together credit The Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
STRIKE AGAINST.
TIKI MEAT PRICES
CROWS RAPIDLY

Continued From Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21

BUY LOT, FREE RAILROAD FARE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26

: bura bic Gigsnibaftsnorte bart
unb peih 8u untsri6eiosu. Die Sc
nennun8en pon o (Ge) uno a (aa)
unterI6eiDsn bieis gu6ftuben aud OBJ
ne ienes Gisenihaftsport. Die Stnber
Iernen bos idpn 70 in Der Shuls, uno
2ehrern, 0i: aus RoroDeati5lano naa
Sa6ien peri6Iaasn perben, bersitst ss
getpiiIe Shrrierigteitsn, ouf bieie
StommeseigentbiimIihteit Der fddFi.
ihen ShiiIsr Die nothipenbiae Rudiitbt
gu nsbmen. Sir be SahTsn 1T es of
cine unmooIi6teit, Wprts tpie graums
beuter, 8aupauie, gisrpaIaIt ri9t;g
aus3uiprs6sn, nit osutliher qronons
3ierung Dir barten uno rpsihsn aonIoz
nanten. "a, in Dem 9eitreben, DIE
Borte rihtig 81 ipre6sn, geiheben crit
rs6t 3upeilen 8erpehislungen. Dem
ainb in Der S6uIe fGut bas GrIernsn
Der prtbogp1pbiI4er S6reibtpsiie Tolz
der Worte bssbalb 70 ihtper, neil oos.
gtiitiee GrfaiTen bes gDortes niat IN.
teritiiBt ipirb ourh Die riatiqe Qusz
iprahe. Sin ainb, bas ,paIdit" ipie
8aLIaft ausipridt, pirb notiirli6 biefe
WDrte aud beim S9reiben nm 10
leihter pertpahieln. Dem Sahien iinb
oieIe ihuImdbigen ge5si6nungen oft
10 IN 5leiih uno glut iibergssaneen,
bnb er lie 3upsilen aud nod i'm ipas
teren 2eben perpeHbet, penn sr lGnoit
ben 0ialett abgelegt bat. Sin it1.r.<
batter 8orful, Der Iia Dor etlifen
Sabren in Der 1irureiI6en 4btbeilune
an Der 9erlinsr lniperfitGt ereianete,
seigte bas in tomiiher Meiie. gia9ros
fei1or, - irren mir niht, mars Dir.
dom, - ertldrts, isinen S0rsrn Den in
6orm zines lateinif6en 3 gebilbeten
unb bana6 5sginbe bendnnten @erz
banb. 9lls nun Bel mad FER @eleeenbeit
berfelbe Gelebrte bic prottiIhe On.
Denoung elmer iolhen ginbe 3eigsn
nollte unb eineu aus SahIen qebiirtts
eenStubenten bsTrugte: .gtun, mas fir
cine ginoe fppLlen Sie bier anleaen?"
untnortete Der junee Sa9fe untsr benz
Gelddter feiner aoaegen: Cine hurte
5T8inoe." - uebrieens fpurbe einmal
ielbit i'm Reidstuee zines iSalIes Grs
ipdbnung getbon, bel pelhem Die bar.
ten unb Die tpeiden 8uhitaben cine
Rolle fpieltsn. Der bemotratiihe Qbses
oronete Or. g9ilipp erpabnte ben ssalI
am 5. De3enlber 1882 NIT ben Wors
ten: .Sn Dresben fpurbs i'm poriaen
Sabre Elm Minnr Qumsns Geim nufz
ssgrifftH, neil eth WauE Romsns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26
Yerfanst: 0ientt- -9er(onaf.


Sault nm 1rnrsfers@ anaribriuaen: 81 10
per Tusens Mrbett cardutfrt 80 gf On
---------------------
efebhngea babeH. 20. Ss56 stIIcii Straee
SeoHenle. 25-2o
W b @ en- fur tlpf,dyB'arbeii. Ra6smfrdaen
30. 1904 Eii GEcgsl6ca apsnue, lei gtoriR
-----------------------------
III q 2 n I'M finfa1se 6pceu lfIb dIaeWeis
tcuen. eHier Hpkn so. s33 Glair ssneH1e.
EhoEhaiC. Tel. z. s51. 26-27s
We q d IN fir Sausdrbcit: gutter 2obn. aaies
SetiH; ileine 8uHtle N aooueale aohsn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26
Oins AeinLutisn

5u anbeiraht, oaB eIre 4eititgn 5eim Gtrec.
fDI oI RHUitC SGrolCe ber fS!abt e GIUClnHdtl eIUs
gereInt pur5e, uRterl4yieben non J0bn b..
-pnnica mo GNb.. &eIteC etucr 4Fetr5abl
Ger anatenseHoeH j5ub8Gsl BON Gigeutbun, an
greH8ene al GjlFHmore ADcUug, BON 4eTi RoGb
BIZ 5ur aorpcIGion5itnle Ron Gbcrl0l; Nt0E!ar
ud @neHue, l1e SuB oili1 DCT G4crIHcre abe
HGei GGptDua &atHua, 80 tSuG u'ilid Bon @icus
more Aoenue lie be'dgign GbeTIuts b,LbGH
8etb!nouager ooec AIcG5Nassf SltaEen Coegapss
HuGss 9oer L9ette haoon uHo pa0en EN-
EuaDrat gutos, norm ber G1rectoI OF
&ubllc SeCo'ce erfGat ruiJ6, oaB bic
MI -GcI bePaabeIt iDetbeH 'ouen GEo eaG eas
aneEmeHt fir bIe C3eidTmtfui,eu eG'ur BEN
9'Qen!bum oufer!egi rcroe. Fue!tes an 5eiGgie
SiraBeu GTb GbeUacs uusIensi. TabIeEb Der
SrliDaucr, fir peite Der giScctor q Bubltc
Sgrolce eiHeH StO1irGit gema6i eai tEr ios3s
ECmeHieuHg nGm!ld
sls sum 30. Gage Reg mars 1912 clnrai TN
Sonner 1910 unc etruul i'm CONNER 1911.
Icshaib fet eS teftlCfieu bnn eem Iirector OF
4upIIc >erotce Der Sido! Cincinnati.
TGB 3Ge giaeHibum. nt!tes argrcnst on
SieuUuye GoeE1lE non JlerI Fcab Bis 3ui &ors
rogatlCu5tlUiC Guu GbCplot, W}cHtGHG Aoerua.
14s SUB ltilt1 bcu G!cUtaore GoCrue. Ta9iCna
gUcuue, $50 SUB o'iit ben 9ieHaIote Goes
eti auO ,s miro tirrsurh rim 1ffrih ,rttrt,
IN DFlbcu ne ,FCbTTGEeN mt &fl bFbITloe Il
perbeT 'ou1u, pdbreHo hsr 3eitoGuer. fit
ueIce nsr SlreciDr Of esubiic Egroip fuc fpI6c
%efUrcuie.unq clneu Acnlra!t eirecqGHGen IT,
Hdrlt Ets 5um 80. Laae bee Dtdrg 1912,
einrln. IN CONNER 1910 uHb elnrHul inI >CN'
uTe 1911 1le eerauc 3tti fir foLte EeigreH-
Iehlng 'ou 'aater ieaclepi surber BON Girccor
Of &ut.tc SeroIce; bag ein gfebrert nu'erlt1i
lueyber fol- au' ous GiqertbuT ho5 auaren8i
on GIeumore aoeuue, ron g&eri Rrab big 8ur
acroorltgonsliItie ho1 gbc0Ioi: 9t0ntann gre'
ruc l49 Eub atIf Bon @.cUwrre 2NeUEe
Zatt0na glbCHue 100 Sub oiiIit poH geHmors
ginerue. per augren3cHbcn tSlIB, um ete
eaHsen 0citGn fir 'ol6e @efpreltss
luna All besableu gei1atcs ggcsmcrt fou Ger.
rechiu hargeiebcH ieiu sur6 eire 8efouitou
com Gireciog Of QubItr Sevptce md 9oueuours
her 2lr5eii UUs IN uebcrGiTili-mgug nit BEN
8uc brt
Or auftrooe beg 1irector Of gubtc scrs'es.
1s siucu't 1910.
1926 Iobu J. g2euncr, 'GIert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26

Die nei6en uno bic bars
ten 3 ii d TIA ben. gs ma4t ouf ben
gforbbeuti6en einen ieltIamen Giaz
brut, tDenn er na9 Sa6ien, oem 2uns
oc Der nbarten unb foeiden 8u6itas
BEN, tommt urD ii6 ibm jemono etipa
IN Der folgenben Weiie poritelt: ,Mein
ylame 1T Defer nit einem bartea
rD". Der Wdnn beiBt bann natiirlif
5eller. Ous unDermDgen beg Sahien,
bas g, a, s bart aus5uiprehen,
SUinsi ibn, suttAsn q uao p, . unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26

3uoerIdffiae Tnmen fur slrbelt tu
31ule, I'm ~IraHsiers" ansutriuaen; 81 so
Der Gnkens; Qrbeit gGruHiirt. gto 81 EH
8. ShaBe, 5cbHiion'SeboE6e. 5iuTr els.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26
grorg Sdwfibsr,
star9 ON 0onnerttea, ben 25, aaaaft 1910
Sophia GiQfr,


BPN. U Z ! II 10 u q,
i'm glter bon 30 2abreu 10 nlpHaten unS ia
Adgen geiebtc Satin bon IFtbCrg Wd4er, in
tbrer g3obuung. gto. 1876 On clifton G0enue.
Gte 3etI oer Seeroigung rtyb igater beiauHi se'
ml6)f. !"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26

81 0 q / II unb a,uberrldbdfu; miiifen cute I'm,
efebhingea babeu. go. Ss56 ttTcii straee.
stboHbale 25-2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-26

9tlcna Rtis

60 Sobrtn tn btr n5haun:
&Oia Ss,b, 3o. sli7 S2riHs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
IOWA WILD MAN
BEING HUNTED
Dead Body in the Woods Where the
Wild Man Has Been Proving
About.

NEW HARTFORD, July 29.-Farm-
ers five miles north of here are great
ly agitated over the presence of an
alleged wildman in the dense woods
along the west fork of the Cedar
river. Sheriff Hill lead large posse
yesterday afternoon. Fleeing Gimp
ses of the man were caught at times
but he evaded his pursuers.
He is about twenty-five years old
and six feet tall. A couple Of days
ago he emerged from the timber and
requested a farmer to get him two
revolvers and five hundred rounds of
ammunition. saying he would give
$50 for the outfit. The farmer ran
away, giving the alarm. The young
man who was found deac and Eho
has not been identified may have
been murdered by this supposed
wildman When the body was fsNlnd
it was entirely nude and the head
crushed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
Lad Swallows Single Nail

MANCHESTER, July 29.-Last Fri
day while force of carpenters were
at work shingling new barn on the
farm of w. F, Drummy, south of this
city. the son, Thomas. accidentally
swallowed a single nail which he
carried in his mouth for convenience
in working. The lad thought nothing
of the incident until Tuesday morning
when he awoke with severe pains.
The physician was called, and for a
time the laa's life was despaired of,
but the pain was eased. 1t is thought
that the only way out of the matter
will be for an operation, but today
the boy was in such condition that
1t was thought expedient not to oper
ate at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
JUNKIN CHOKED
AT END OF ROPE
CONTINUED from page L.

Moines Jail, the officers having anti
the murdered girl. An Indictment
was returned against the negro by
the Wapello county grand jury on
March 6. Three days later Sheriff w.
w. Jackson and others, anxious to
feel out the people in Ottumwa and
to determine whether the mob spirit
had entirely vanished, took Junkin
from the Des Moines Jail to Osla-
loosa and thence to Sigourney. Dur
ing the night of March 8, mob Of
$50 Ottumwans visited the jail and
demanded that Jackson give over the
negro. Word of this action was tele-
phoned to Sheriff Grimes of Sigour-
ney, who elected to remove the MUIR
derer to the penitentiary at Fort
Madison When this was being accom-
plished, the prisoner and his guard
missed connections at Burlington,
where mob also formed and threat
ened lynching the murderer. With the
aid of the Burlington officers the ne
gro was landed behind the bars at
Fort Madison on March IL. Judge c.
W. Vermillion' on April IL appointed
Judge ]. C. Mitchell to defend the
negro, and on April 20, change OF
venue to Appanoose county was grant
ed by the Wapello county court. Sher.
if Jackson and Chief of Police Peter
Gallagher on May 20 removed Jun
kin from the penitentiary to Center
Vile, where on May %, his trial,
which on June / resulted in his con-
viction, was begun.
During the trial, Junkin was kept
under heavy guard in the Appanoose
county court house, and the state
militia was advised to be ready for in
slant service should the actions OF
the citizens there warrant it.
Following the verdict of the jury,
rendered at 7:49 p. m. on June l,
Junkin, under heavy guard, was re
moved to a waiting street car and
was conveyed hurriedly to a waiting
train, on which he was hustled to the
penitentiary. Since that date he has
been confined in the solitary cell at
the Fort Madison prison. He walked
/ to his death on July 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
BUILDING FELL
upon LADIES
Fairfield Structure Came Down With
Crash Plnning TWO Women
Beneath the
Debris.
SEVERELY BRUISED
Both Escaped Death or Serious In
Juries But Had Close Call
From the Ac-
cident.
SEVERELY BRUISED

FAIRFIELD, July 29.-Mrs S. A..
Burnett, of this city, and her friend,
Miss Pearl Miller, of Galesburg, H.,
are lying at the formers home suf-
fering intensely from the result of an
accident which occurred near the
postoffice. The building which for
the past nine months has been used
as a temporary business office by
Messrs. Coin & Conway, contractors
in charge of the erection Of the new
Ball block, collapsed, the heavy roof
ing veering off to the north
The ladies were near TIE building
south of the sidewalk when workmen
yelled for them to look out, Bota real
lied their danger and tried to jump
into the vacant lot adjoining the post
office.
Almost at the same instant the
workmen called at them, the roof
of the building slid off and pinned the
ladies to the ground, with only their
heads to be seen. The screams of
scores of passersby brought a large
crowd to the scene and all supposed
the ladies were either dead or seri-
pusly injured Many hands were laid
upon the roof Immediately and it was
lifted SO that the ladies could be drag
ged out.
Both were unconscious when picked
up and Mrs. Bennett was able to walk
to the office of DR.. c. G. Tallman
where Miss Miller was carried After
a short rest, the ladies were placed
In the bus and taken to the Burnett
home.
A careful examination revealed the
fact that neither Mrs. Burnett nor
Miss Miller had sustained any brok-
en- bones, although their bodies were
mass of bruises. Miss Millers left
ankle was sprairied severely and the
right hip had been badly bruised,
while her entire right side and back
was black and blue with great patch
es of skin torn off in many places
Mrs Burnett, while seemingly the
luckier of the two, Is suffering in
tensely. Her right side is badly dis
colored and every movement is pain
full A large brufse, which is greatly
discolored, Is near the stomach and
is causing the relatives much con-
Germ. There are no marks on the
face of either.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
NsHeA-
p 81 '$'||||''y|||E!ElxE[Ty|
Beautiful Recital Pleasing.

Four hundred ladies and gentlemen.
representing Keokuks music lovers
and a number of musicians of note,
We're present last evening in the CON-
Portable and roomy auditorium of the
e Dung Mems Christian Association at
the invitation of Mr.. Robert Cary
Hufstader and Mr.. William H. Lester
.Wno entertained at one of the most
.ldellghtful instrumental and vocal re-
acitais given here in the past several
years. Both gentlemen were at their
best and every seat in the concert
nall was taken and many through no
preference of their own were required
70 use the lobby in listening to the
musical program, complete with
classic numbers that were greatly en-
loyeo Admittance was by program
only and the following ladies acted
as patronesses of the pretty affair:
{ Mrs William Ballinger, Mrs, G..
ooilingwood tucker, Mrs. H. /. Saw
yer, Mrs. w. H. Carter, Mrs. A. T..
tombstone. Mrs William Lester, Mrs.
". Q. Hufstader Mrs. c. r. Joy, Miss
zane Carey, MISS S. M. Becker. Miss
1iara Gertrude Fry, DIR. Rowena
worse, Miss Lucretia Huiskamp, Mrs.
wary Miller, Miss Caroline Baldwin.
MISS Martha Baldwin.
some time in the near future,
messrs, Hufstader and Lester will
soninlence series of recitals in this
ana contiguous territory that is ex-
pected to surpass any former efforts
diong musical lines. What their
pians are have not yet been made
known but will be announced later
ana Will no doubt be a gladstone bit
oi news to the music representatives
OF this and other nearby cities.
Last evenings program consisted
OF the following numbers:
l. Tocatta and Adagio ....... Bach
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO July -Wheat-Aside
from the strength coming from the
congested condition of July delivery
the tone of the market has been
heavy. The heavy run of winter wheat
is very burdehsome and will doubt
less be more so as little provision has
been made in advance. Spring wheat
advices indicate damage, while Sc
we're, has been exaggerated. The crop
is turning out better than expected
where harvested. We look for lower
prices after the July deal is out OF
the way.
Corn-Liquidation has been an fiji
portant factor The big load of hedg-
ing sales placed on the market dur
ing the recent advance is still burden
some. Weather conditions are some
what better and conservative crop
reports from the soutbwest indicate
the damage SO far grossly exagger-
ated, although the possibility of Sc
we're loss is still present. The move
ment is not heavy and if farmers de-
cline to accept the reduced price an
other advance can be looked for.
| Oats.-Corn weakness and steady
pressure of hedging sales gave the
| market a weak tone. Offerings Of
country oats have fallen off on the
break We look for lower prices but
believe that many rallies will occur.
Observation-Disclosures tone of corn un.
settled provision longs. Trade was
of fairly good volume. eacAng inter
ests recently active on the bull side
were liauidating. Stock yards t.'t-s.cia
also on the selling side. Receipts OF
hogs at western points are well oyei
last year In spite of hot weather.
Cash demand slow and unsatisfac
tory. Some strong interests are bull
| ish and may cause frequent rallies
but prices are too high to be main
tanned except for January product.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 29.-The Mod
ern Miller in its weekly review of the
wheat situation says. "The holding
attitude of winter wheat farmers is
well defined in many sections. A
considerable percentage of soft winter
wheat in number of states notably
! in Missouri, Illinois and the south
/ east is highest, thin and shriyelled
grain and smutty and oniony"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29

given me, and am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. w. S. FORD,
2207 w. Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test Of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, f1atulency,
Indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
Charge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
CITY NEWS.

During the electrical storm last
night, barn belonging to Louis
Hanson on Sugar Creek few miles
from this city, was struck at ten
o'clock by lightning The loss to the
barn and contents was about hun
dred dollars
Herder Boyer and family living
in Clark county, Missouri, near the
Harness bridge. on Fox river, had a
narrtw escape from death or seri-
GUS injury last night during the cleo
trical and wind storm. When the
storm commenced, the family retreat
ed to a cave near the house and
stayed there until the elements had
played their worst. Returning TO the
house, they found that the lightning
had struck the house and tore to
pieces the bed in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer had been sleeping. The house
did not burn.
Fire caused by oyerheated hay,
burned to the ground, the barn of
Henry Snider near Pennington yes
terday afternoon The barn and con-
tents were a total loss
Harry Holdorf. a switchman in
the local railroad yards was scalded
about the arms and shoulder yester-
day afternoon. He was working along
the side of the engine when the cylin-
der cock opened and threw the hot
steam and water over his arm and
shoulder. He will be about again in
few days.
Raymond McGrath is visiting ia La
Grange this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
Next Week,s Dances.

y Next week several dances will be
given, which will be of interest to the
younger people of Keokuk. On Tues
day evening, Harry Horn will be the
sponsor for "hop" to be given at
Bluff park Wednesday evening a
dance will be given in Warsaw by the
Girls Club of hat city. THURSDAY is
ladies' day at the Elks' camp across
the river and dance will be given
in the evening. Friday evening a
dance will be given by Messrs. Wolf
and Allison at Bluff park and on
Saturday evening the members of the
sCountry club will enjoy their usual
Saturday evening dance. The Agne
orchestra has been engaged for the
foregoing engagements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
STATE INFANTRY
PRESERVING ORDER
Governor and Mayor in Consultation
as to the Situation in Car
Strike.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 29.-with
three regiments of infantry aiding the
civil authorities in preserving order.
street car service will be resumed by
the Columbus railway at noon today.
No cars have been operated since
Mayor Marshall decided to call for
the militia last night.
Governor Harmon will arrive this
morning. The first thing he is to des
termine is whether or not Mayor Mar
shall was justified in calling for
troops. 1t is said the governor feels
that the mayor had not exhausted all
of his resources before asking for
state aid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
Iowa Girls Triumph.

GRINNELL, July 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Christian of this city have just
received a cablegram from their
daughter, Jessie Christian, who has
been spending the last three years
perfecting her musical education in
Paris, that she has received the APP
pointment as first soprano in the
grand opera in Bordeaux, France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-29
Three Young Girls Married

WATERLOO. Ia, July 29.-Three
young girls from New Hartford be-
came brides here. They were Allen
Baker, aged IA, Lyle Fells, aged Is,
and Eta Tucker, aged II, The grooms
were ]. A. Atkinson. aged %, Louis
Card, aged %, and Floyd Card, aged
81, all of New Hartford