davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-02
PERSONALS.

L. e. Lemon Of Suffer-, Illinois
was a Keokuk caller yesterday.
w. B. Clark was in the city from
Canton yesterday.
H. E. White of Elvaston was a
business caller yesterday.
Miss Mildred Dodds of Rock Island
will visit this week at the home Of
Miss Laura Alton.
Miss Gertrude Lundgren left today
for Ottumwa where she will make
her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bentz are
spending week visiting with friends
at Nauvoo and Burlington.
the city this morning from saltwater
for a few weeks visit with Merrill
Majors.
Misses Mary and Helen Kiedaisch
will visit with relatives and friends
in Kahoka and Luray, Mo-, this week
Miss Bertha Boyd of vermillion, s
D., and Miss Edna Southern, of Min
go, Iowa, returned home this morning
after visit in the city at the home
of their uncle ]. e. Penquit.
Miss Mayhel Meister is visiting
with friends In Charleston this week
c. F. Skirvin, DR.. S. W. Moorhead
and Hazen /. Sawyer left for Des
Moines this morning to be present at
the republican state convention
Senator E. P. McManus left on a
- rs ~ IN,
Iowa this morning.
Mrs. Bert Clark left today for
Wichita, Kansas to visit her sister.
P. E. McFalls of Granite City, Ill
is in Keokuk for a short visit.
Mrs. j. w Smith and daughter
Mrs. VIM. Dooley, and Mrs Bert
Clark and Miss Vivian Clark left to
day for a three weeks visit at Wichi
ia, Kansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-02
AEOkUk Man
LADEN WITH BEER
Loses His Baggage Enroute to Dallas
City, When Marshall Buell. Gets
Whit of Contents Of
satcheI.
Ia WALKING SALOON
Was Prepared to Entertain His
Friends and Brought With Him
a Heavy supply Obtained
at Fort Madison.
WALKING SALOON

A Keokuk man went to Dallas City
Saturday night to spend Sunday with
friends there, and of course took along
a little red eye" and other booze to
make himself solid. But Marshall
Buell. is live wire in that town and
how he spoiled plans is told by the
Fort Madison Democrat. It says:
Saturday evening young man from
Keokuk came up to Fort Madison and
spent few hours with his friends
before he took the train for Dallas
City where he expected to spend Sun
day with some of his acquaintance.
Before leaving it seems that he filled
his suit case with Anheuser or Tan
houser or something OF that nature
presumably with a view OF enjoying
his short visit at Dallas City.
But he overlooked one point In his
reckoning and that was the fact that
there is at Dallas City a modern
sleuth. constable, chief of police and
township marshal, all in one and that
one being Marshal Buell., general
oyerseer of Dallas City and the man
upon whom falls the responsibility for
the welfare of the entire town.
/ So it happened that when Mr.. Keo
kuk hove into sight around he cor
ner Of D. C. with his suit case in his
hand. the said marshal swooped dowT
on that suit case and opened it. Find
ing the contents in the spiritual look
ing bottles he proceeded to destro,
the bottles with the contents which
walked off by themselves.
/ Next he took in tow the gentleman
from down the river ard threatened
all kinds OF actions against him. Ant
in return the owner of the suit case
declared that the marshal had NJ
right to break open the grip even i
1t had barrel of beer inside. So la,
case now rests and as to whether tn,
marshal or the traveller is to suffe
will be known In few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-02
For a Bitter Tastn.

A bitter taste in the mouth expert
enced on first arising In the morning
may be removed by little nux vom-
lea. 1t should be taken In water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-02
The kafTr Day or.

When the South African Kafiir has
day off" and sets about enjoying
himself one of his greatest pleasures
is to dress himself up in some cxtraor
binary fashion and generally play the
fool The fete day umbrella and sun
dry curious forms of headgear are
brought forth. Several hold up can
dies, although 1t is daylight, to show
how civilized and up to date they are
Crude musical Instruments anything
that viii make noise-are greatly te
the fore on such occasions as these
Wide World.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-02
NseSssAsgzez>
NN!Q:!Ml! IN. lMIILAsEI
oEuS
New GuIse for Old Gag.

Il met new variety of panhandlei
On Park row the other day" said /
nan to the New York Sun. "IIe ap
preached me and with a marked Teu
oric accent said: Do you speak Ger
ian? Much fattered that he shout.
ave picked me out as a particularly
Intelligent person answered. ia, Ich
preche Deutsch.' Say. give me {
excl he said. He got it,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-02
Pyramid of chcopa.

vast as modern skyscrapers arc
p one has yet equaled the weigh
"a massiyeness of the pile of grea.
ones which the swarming huma,
rs OF the Nile valley laboriousi
aged together thousands Of year.
?, until they had built the Pyramit
cheors. It would make d solif
'ck OF 500 feet square and $50 fee
Oh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-02

SOPHIA:
Mother used Gold Medal Flour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-02
WILL NOT RETAIN
PITCHER PATRICK
Given Trial in Yesterdays Battle But
He Is Not in Shape For Mid
Season Work.

Pitcher Patrick secured from Spring
field will not be retained by Manager
Frank Belt. He worked yesterday and
was wild. He did not show himself
to be in mid-season form and will do
the Indians but little good. Belt says
he will release him.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

Fitzgarrell. Los Angeles; Henry Krumb, Salt Lake; ". F.. Ppham. Los Angeles; J. J. Murphy. Chicago; Mrs. c. B. DuShane. Parker; c. c. Comp ton, Denver; George F. Truman, Flor ence; Scott White, Santa Cruz, Ariz.; Charles K. Hamilton. New York; F. Fl. Lacey; R. Ii. Lead, Los Angeles; w. P. Durham, Ray; F. Rogers. San Francisco.
 At the Ford are: A. F. Duclos Mojave City. Ariz.: s. V. B. Williams. Rome, N. Y: J. J. Wheatley, Los An geles; Julian Hoskinson, Rockville, Md; F.. NJ. Reynolds. Los Angeles; C. W. Davis, Seligman; Thomas J. Lynch. Pittsburg; 0. A. Speakman ana wife. Meadeville. Pa; F. H. Cullen. Los Angeles; J. T. Evans. Cananea; r. E. Schlatter. A. $. Will. F. G. Egen- berger, Plattsmouth, Nev.; D. H. Net tleton. Blair. New: Bet Taylor. Jop- lin. Mo: J. G. Wright. Oklahoma City; T. P. Coughln; C. H. Schulz, Flag staff; I. Galpis, Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
THE w FATHER.

The following is the bulletin regard ing weather conditions. issued yester- day by L. N. Jesunofsky, of the Phoe- nix weather station:
 Forecast till D. m. Tuesday. moun- tain time:
 For Phoenix and vicinity-Fair to- night and Tuesday; warmer tonight. For Arizona Tonight fair and warmer: Tuesday fair in south. rain or snow and colder in north portion.
 Weather Conditions.
 The western high pressure area has moved southeastward to the south At lantic and east gulf states. where the temperatures remain unseasonably low. A storm center, of considerable energy, has appeared over the northern Rocky mountain states from the north Paci- fife. IL has caused light rain over the north Pacific states and light snow over the upper Missouri valley. There is an increase in temperature of 10 to IS degrees over the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the Rocky mountain states. A feeble depression is located over the Lake Superior re- zion. Another high pressure area is moving eastward across North Dakota and Manitoba. The storm center locat- ed over Chesapeake bay at the last charting has moved far out to sea Light local snows have occurred over the lake region. Conditions of pres sure indicate fair weather for this To- cality tonight and Tuesday; warmer foniphf
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. on
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
THE O'BR|EN CASE
 WAS QUICKLY ENDED
1t Was Decided That the Court of This District Was Without
 Jurisdiction.

The case of the territory against Frank J. O'Brien, the former broker on the charge of embezzlement in ac- ccpting money for the purchase of stocks and applying it to his own use came to sudden ending in district court yesterday. Judge Kent ruling that he was without jurisdiction.
 A jury had been examined and sev- eral witnesses had been examined, the testimony showing that the money had been raid to the Phoenix branch of brokerage office and had been for warded 10 O'Brien at Tucson, where the misapplication of it, if there was any, had been made.
 At this point, Judge Ainsworth who with A. A. Worsley of Tucson, was representing the defendant, raised the question of jurisdiction. It was brought out that the laws of this ter ritory relating to embezzlement are the same as those of California, Iowa and New York and that though 1t had been ruled in both Iowa and New York that a defendant in such circumstan- ceS as those then before the court, might be prosecuted either where the money had been paid or within the jurisdiction where it had been misap- piled. There had been a decision by the supreme court of California that the prosecution must be had in the jurisdiction where the actual misap- plication of the money was made. In view of the fact that the Arizona statute had been copied directly from the California statute. Judge Kent &C., cepted that decision and dismissed the paSe
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
Ezra ". 7hQYer
WESTON IN ARIZONA
 ON LONG TOUR
Aged Pedestrian Passes Day in Grand
 Canyon.

The following telegram from Selig man to Saturdays Prescott Journal Miner gives interesting information about Edward P Weston. the aged but energetic pedestrian who is just now in Arizona:
 Edward Payson Weston, the famous pedestrian. who made a world record by walking from New York to San Francisco, arrived here this afternoon. on his trip across the continent from Los Angeles to New York.
 He is one day ahead of his schedule. and is in splendid condition physically. As he entered the town he was greet ed by practically every resident and the school children. The demonstra- ton of the little ones pleased him inn mensely, and all were taken by the hand in a spirit of good fellowship.
 He left Los Angeles on February l, and expects to reach New York on Tuesday. May 17. walking a distance of 3,4S3 miles, in ninety days. Mr. Weston says that he will not travel on Sun days. as it was created a day of rest for the weary, and he expects to be weary before the long lap is ended.
 He will resume his journey eastward on Monday morning early. and expects to reach Ash Fork in the afternoon, a distance of twenty-eight miles. On reaching Williams he will go to the Grand Canyon for a day of sight sec ing. He is immensely pleased at clip ping off an extra day at this particular time. He maintains a speed of about forty miles a day, owing to the cli matic conditions prevailing. He carries green flag. with which he signals trains for anything he desires.
 orders have been given to conduc tors and enginemen along the Santa Fe to respect this flag. and to stop train at any point it is requested. The rail- road has also placed at his disposal, at any time of the day or night, an auto car with which to transport his bed ding or food to any point on the line he designates.
 MT. Weston, who is 72 years old, has not ridden an inch of the way and does not propose to. He is accompanied on the trip. travelling on the car, by a press agent, who also is responsible for his method of travelling.
 MT. Weston is a strong advocate of the good roads movement. He com- mendcd the Arizona people for begin ming a system of territorial highways, with which subject he showed himself to be familiar.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

There was a second indictment aginst O'Brien for a precisely similar offense and that also was dismissed
 This view of the case had been talk en by District Attorney Bullard when the matter was brought to his notice but he at length yielded to the bring ing of the indictment.
 Dr. Lentz one of the prosecuting witnesses in the cases left last night for Tucson where he will bring action against O'Brien in that jurisdiction.
 The case of James Kennedy indicted for a murderous assault on Pete Can non and John Ryan more than two years ago is set for trial today. It had been expected that Kennedy would plead guilty, inasmuch as he has ad- mitted the essential facts charged in the indictment but he still insists that he will fight to the last. His ob- stinancy is attributed to his suspicion that the territory has been unable to find the necessary witnesses and whether it has or not has not yet been disclosed. If one or more of them should appear in court this morning. it is likely that Kennedy will throw up his hands.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

Dr. Emmons, optical parlors, 36S N. Fourth avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

A local merchant yesterday re-
 marked with no little pride that the people of Tempe displayed splendid loyalty to the town during the recent aviation meet in Phoenix when special rates were in effect and the tempta- tion to shop there instead of here was rather great. He cited a number of instances where Tempe people made trips to Phoenix but both before and after going to the capital city. made their purchases in their home town.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
A COOLIDGE STORY.

In the current issue of the Popular magazine continued story from the pen of Dane Coolidge was started. The story is entitled Hidden Water" and the scene of it is in the vicinity of Four Peaks. Those who have read the first miscellaneous of the story pro nounce it a good one.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
IMPROVING SOMEWHAT.

Mrs. ". J. Stewart, who has been critically i'll for several days with blood poisoning. was reported some better yesterday though not yet out of danger. Several consultations of local physicians have been held on the case. Word of her condition was telegraphed a few days ago to relatives in Kansas City and word has been received that some of them would come to Tempe at once
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
CASA IONA GUESTS.

Guests at the Casa Loma yesterday were the following named: J. C. Lacey, Chicago; Julius Miltan, Joe Faulin. Bert Warren, Tucson: II. D. Wheeler. Fl Paso: A J. Polhamus. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are:
 George Tisdale, Prescott; Webb Moul- der. Salt Lake; T. c. Campbell. Pres colt; w. r. Anderson; C. J. Rabbit, Flagstaff; R. r. Alexander. Buffalo, N. Y: H. F. Poston. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. M. F.. Donaffue. Seward, Alaska; H. N. Cooley, Milwaukee; l..
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
TEMPE
LOYALTY TO TEMPE.

 Continued from Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

The House of Mystery. q new story by Will Irwin, beginning in the Sat urday Evening Post of Feb. 12th. Get it at Hinckley's Postoffice store, 136 x. Central avenue. You will surely want to read this story. so start at the beginning. Ample supply here. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

Do you know that croup can be pre- vented2 Give Chamberiains Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
VIEW OF JERUSALEM.

goods boxes piled up there YOU may
have some idea OF how much of Jeru-
salem appears from Mutmt Zion. The
houses have no ch!mneys and their
stone roofs are fat out OF the roofs
lut little doines Ike old-tnshioncd hee-
hives There are many Of these dnmes.
and if the town We're on level II would
be not unlike a meadow az harvest
time. with the haycocks rising here and
hcrc over 1t.
The material Of the buildings Is n
yellow limestone. quarricd from under
the city. II Is the same material that
Solomon used and some OF tho punrries
are Sun known as Solomon's ruarries.
Thcrc is practically no wood here. The
trimming and doors have 10 be carried up
from the sea They used to come on
the hacks nf canels, but they are now
transported by rail.
Among the common houses are many
churches OF one kind or other Right
under us IS the great building of the
Holy Sepulcher which stands over the
SPOT whore II liz said our savior was
cruciiled, Farther over is a church re-
Gently erected by the Germans. and
here and there are many great hos
pitais. converts and inconsistencies built
of white limestone.
Now look at the streets, You can
hardly sec them as we stand on tho
tower They are narrow and winding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
the most Of the wall looks con,n,ra
lively new p'i d.
THE PILLAR or JUDGMrNr

s. & /. +.
4 curious feature OF tile walls ., a.
rusalem is a stone block as ble ,rar ~
as a -four barrel which extends nv,
from that part above which tho fem
pie stands To u distance of perhaus ~
ieet rms block or pillar hangs rirbt
over the rocky Valley OF Jehosbon7,s,t
with the Mount of Olives rising I'm ia ,,..
opposite side. According to the bn,i,5
OF the Mohamnedans. II sill he unn,,
this pillar that Mahomet win Sit ~,
me day of Judgment, and Christ viii
nave ms scat on the opposite Side ~
the valley. There will be a fine ,,,ir.,
stretched from the pillar across Ia ,l,n
mountain, ana upon this wire ali man.
kind must walk on it's way to eternit,.
As tho people Of the various rclipion5
20 those who believe IN a1ohn n, media,
ism will be upheld by the angels nnd
will reach safely the opposite ala
whence they will ascend into heaven
The othcrs Will drop down into thn
valley and perish.
THE JEWISH AND MoHAMlIEDAy
CEMETERIES
There are cemeteries Tor both III,
Jews and Mo!,ammehans not far from
| the temple outside the walls Tho M.
hnmmedan cemetery hugs the wall.
above the temple. IT is just opposite
| the Garden OF Gethscmano and il in
cludes also the Place Of the Skull wher,
! Gen. Gordon has located the site ~
| calvary, This site Is now s,Irrnun1nj
by n wall and fence and Christians arc
not permitted to enter It. Within It Il
the Grotto where Jeremiah is said 10
| have written his lamentations and NOT
| far away, near the Damascus gate. aro
Solomon's quarries.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

a LOOK AT THE GIRLS,
Let ua take ii scat with those Syrians
on the porch Or that coffee house out
side the gate and make further
sketches of those who rs in. Here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
THE WALL OF JERUSALEM.

is n great square hole In the wall Just
large enough for men aud beasts TO
pass IN and out IT IS not far from the
temple platform md within n stones
throw OF the Jews wailinE place.
THE FOUNDATION or soLoMoN's
TEMPLE.
Tho southeastern corner OF the walls
OF Jerusalem. and. indeed, n large por-
ton Of the eastern walls, aro nart of
the plateau upon which Solomon's tenn
pIe once stood. In almost tho middle
OF tho eastern side OF the temple iswhat
Is known rs the Golden gate. 1t has
been walled mp and the Mohamn,edans
say 1t will not be opened until the
Judgment day. a little farther on,
at the corner of tho temple. Is st.
Stephens gate, which some suppose
was the place where st Stephen was
stoned. Another legend is thnt the
place Of the stoning was near the
Grotto of Jeremiah. IN solomon's quar-
rics. farther along around tho walls.
The tradition is that stephen was here
brought to the brow of the hill and
thrown over n precipice. His hands
werc tied and after. falling. heavy
blocks Of stone were rolled down upon
him from tho brow OF the hill.
Tho walls near the temple are among
the first that were built. They are in
fine condition today. parts of them
having beer recently repaired. The
stones are Of bright yellow limcston.
laid In white mortar Those at tho
bottom. which We're luid mp by Solomon.
are of enormous size, ono being about
80 feet long and about IL feet high and
evidently cut from the bed rock upon
which the wall stands.
Right Mt the temple the walls rise
almost precipitously from the Valley
of Jehoshaphat, and | Judge they are.
100 feet high. Tho walls arc In excel
lent condition throughout. The towers
are almost perfect, and. although the
vegetation is growing in the cracks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

come twp figures dressed all In white.
rheE TOOK Ike walking bed licks bound
around the middle or better like tho
ghosts OF sheet ana pillow case
pnrty They are Mohanmndan women.
1t IS against their religion for them
to so out unveiled, ana they have
wrapped their bodies In sheets. the
folds OF which they hold close to-
gether over their faces, leaving only
a crack By which to pick their way
through the crowd,
Behind them is u girl with bare.
face Sho wears a round cap, which
extends n foot above her rosy brown.
forehead, Her gown Is II gray chemse.
which falls almost to her feet, and
has Wide hem of embroidery of red
and blue SIX. That is Bethlehem
maiden. and tho shawl she wears for
her wedding, such shawls are much
priced by tourists, ana the best Of
them bring SIS apiece in the stores
But here are some women in long
coats and high boots. They have calico
gowns under their coats. which reach
half way down the calf Their heads
are covered with handkerchicfs and
their faces nrc bron.ed BY the sun.
Each has u stan in her hand and
bag on her back. and she Is trampinS
along at the rate Of four miles an
they look Weary and worn. Those are
peasant women from Russia, who
have come here MS pilgrims. and who
are making their way from shrine to
shrine. They have tramprd this morn
ing out Ia Bethlehem, ana tomorrow
will likely be on their way to the Jor-
dan