davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
MRS, HENRY BURNS
DIED LAST NIGHT
At 1880 O'Clock at Local Hospital
After Short illness From
which She Failed to
Rally.
WAS BORN IN KEoKUK
Was Popular and Gifted Young Wom-
an and Spent Most of
Her Life In This
City.

Mrs. Jessie Hortense Banks Burns,
wife Of Henry F. Burns, late general
secretary Of the Keokuk Y. NJ. c. A.,
now holding the same position with
the association at Waterloo. Iowa,
died at 7:3O o'clock last even
ing at St. Joseph's hospital. The
good and popular young wife never
rallied after the birth of baby girl
only one week before her untimely
death.
Mrs. Burns was born in Keokuk,
November 4, 1879, was educated here
and lived here all her life. She was
bright, active and popular in church,
social and musical circles. She was
confirmed in the Episcopal church
when girl and held to that faith dur
ing her short life, taught Sunday
school class and sang in the choir of
st. Johns church for some time.
She was q member of the Young
Women's Christian association. taking
much interest and was member of a
standing committee and performing
her duties In that capacity with ear.
nestness and zeal. She was also a
lover Of music and vocalist, whose
voice was heard and admired at many
private and public entertainments.
Possessing many admirable womanly
social qualities and being Of the most
kindly dispositions, she was fayorite
among her companions.
Married In keokuk. tn
July 81, 1912, she was united In
marriage tie Mr.. Burns in Keokuk,
Rev. George c. Williams. then pastor
Of the First Congregational church,
performing the ceremony.
Death always casts shadow. but
when its cold hand falls upon a young
mother who dies scarcely reaching
her prime, leaving first born, only
week old, the sorrow is increased
beyond comparison. But He who
'tempers the wind to the shorn lamb
has the only balm Of consolation to
the mourning relatives and friends
and He is liberal with that balm. The
sorrow over the young wife's death
in keokuk Is earnest and universal,
where she was SO well and favorably
known.
She is survived by her husband and
little child, her mother Mrs. Sarah
Banks of this city, five sisters, Mrs,
Fannie Burrell of Chicago: Mrs. Min.
ME B. Ingersoll of Keokuk, Mrs, Will
Reid and Mrs. Alice Immegart, all of
Keokuk, and Mrs. John Thomas Webb
of Chicago, and one brother George
Banks Of Keokuk, besides several
nephews and nieces.
Funeral arrangements had not been
definitely made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
HAIR--NO DANDRUFF

Use Parisian Sage. II Makes Your
Hair Soft and FLUFFY, Surely
stops Itching Head.
When your hair is losing color, too
dry, brittle, thin, or the scalp itches.
you should Immediately begin the use
of Partisan Sage. The first applica-
ton removes all dandruff, tnvigorates
the scalp, and beauties your hair un'
til It is gloriously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair needs
and contains the exact elements need
ed to make your hair soft, wavy,
glossy, and to make 1t grow long,
thick and beautiful. 1t is delicately
perfumed-not expensive, and can be
had from Wilkinson & Co., or any
drug counter.
Partisan Sage acts instantly-one
application stops the head from itch
ing and freshens up the hair. You
will be delighted with this helpful
toilet necessity, for nothing else is so
good for your hair. OF so quickly
gives it that enivable charm and fas-
cination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
Happy Daysl

Boone News-Republican: Congress
is again in its element. 1t is spending
most of its time discussing appropria,
ton bills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
Reactionary,

Kansas City Times: The Piute In
dams seem to have adopted European
ideals Of civilization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
ORANGES AND LEMONS
FROM SUNKIST LAND
Como from Former Esteemed Resi-
dent Of keokuk, Now Of >califor.
MIA to His Daughter.

A rare gift came to Mrs. c. W.
Chase yesterday which was greatly
appreciated by her. 1t was box OF
oranges and lemons picked On the
premises Of Rev. A. v. Kendrick. a
former resident pastor OF the First
NJ e. church here, and presiding
elder at one time OF this district of
the church.. They came fresh from
his home at Long Beach. California,
to her home here in Keokuk and
were rare and radiant in their sun
kist attractiveness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04

lie court work under jurisdiction of
the district court has passed second
reading in the house and its final pas
sage seemed assured. The senate is
also expected TO approve the meas
ure. 1t is understood Governor Carl
son will veto the bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
Hearing on Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, March Proposed In
creased freight rates on all railroads
west Of the Mississippi were investi
gated today by Commissioner Glenn
ents of the interstate commerce com
mission, before whom hearings which
will continue until April 2, opened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
Coal heaxers on strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LIVERPOOL. March 4.-The Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia, which should
have sailed for New York last week,
is still detained at her dock here by
the coal beavers strike. Her officers
said today that they were unable to
announce any definite date for her de-
parture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
Would Dust Judge Lindsey.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, March 4.-Anoth-
er attempt to remove Ben B. Lind
sey from the bench as juvenile court
judge is being made by the Colorado
legislature. A bill to place the juven-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

Admiral Evans from a visit to New York and other sections of tho coun- try. "The war in Europe has prac- tically shut off all travel in that di- rection," continued Mir. Wulff land the San Francisco Exposition is now drawing the people westward. Every where. people are planning on spend ing their summer on the Pacific coast, and the advertising that Alas ka has secured as Q result of the gov ernment activity in its development has convinced people that a Pacific Coast trip will not be complete with out having seen Alaska.
 The Transportation companies have done their part toward adver- tising Alaska. Even the railroad com panies that operate only to the ports on the Pacific to Seattle and South ward have made it point to include Alaska among the attractions of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
SCADs OF MAIL
 ORDER CATALOGUES

Six sacks of catalogues from a Chi cago mail order house went to Sal. mon creek to two families, five more sacks are in the postofnce here. and are awaiting delivery to their own CTS. and from estimates made by the postal force, this one house spent $500 in sending the catalogues to Juneau. Thane and Salmon Creek It seems that every home in town got one or more of the books.
 The catalogues each cost thirty-six cents to mail, and the estimated cost of printing each one is forty cents. This grasp for a slice Of the local mail order business indicates that there Isl still considerable mail order business here to be obtained. and businessmen have declared their intention to ask the cooperation of the Commercial Club in arousing homo patriotism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
WHAT'S DOING UP ~ cLEARY

WHAT'S DOING UP AT ClEARY.
 FARBANKE. March l2.- cleary City isn't very large but it's power. fully well located village in the mid dle of a good mining district Within sight of town and just up tho creek is the Rhoads-Hall quartz mine and stamp mills. the largest proposition Of its kind in Central Alaska. Al. Hnw's open cut yawns at the lower edge of the village and when running to full capacity. is one of the largest in the Fairbanks district Up and down the creeks as far as the eye can reach are placer outfits at work. while on Wolf creek. just around the bend. some rich placer ground is just being uncovered
 The coming season looks like Q pros porous one for the cleary City dis trict and this winter there are no idle men in the camp. No one is hiring a large number of men. but everybody keeps busy. # not working for them selves. which most of them are they are working for the other fellow.
 Wolf creek is going to be the most interesting creek this summer in the locality Some time ago ground that ran S2.5O to $500 foot was uncov- cred on the upper end of 8 above dis covery, while other rich spots have been opened along the creek at va- rious other claims. There will be quite lot of work done upon Wolf creek this summer and it will be add ed Co the list of producers.
 Johnson. Nelson & Samson are working at discovery. this ground be- ing owned by James Wickersham Schon G Larson are working on 1 above. owning the ground, while Swanson 6 Olson as laymen are work ing 9 above. Bloom & Erickson as owners are also working on above. Thynes Brothers have worked out 8 winter dump on their lay here, too.
 Holk & Pearson. working above them on are doing considerable and win operate extensively in the spring Holk is the owner of the ground. Beam & Rasmussen are working on the upper end of this claim.
 Larson & Anderson. owners, are op- erating on above.
 On the Homestake quartz lode at the head of Wolf creek, Henderson & OConnor are working and have pros. poets that are exciting considerable at- tention Only the best Of reports come from this new quartz property.
 Above Cleary City on the creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
FACES BEER
 AND SMOKE EAIMLN 2

In Q letter received last week from Nome. business in the Northern camp is said to have been very good this winter. but the supply of various and sundry foods and luxurles is said to be ru2ning shy
 The letter in part. says:
 "There has been lot going on up here this winter and the town has been as lively as usual. The saloons have done more business than last year and the barrel beer is all gone now; also cigarettes are about out, and milk, eggs, potatoes will ali be gone when the boats get here. In fact all of the groceries will be about used up by the opening of navigation" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
CONFIDENT
 OF RAILROAD

SEWARD. March 25.-One of the most prominent political figures in the west would be true description of Che man who cablcd Go Derrick Lane today that Che Alaska Northern railroad had been purchased. So sure of the fact is the sender of the cable that he winds up his message by of- ferng congratulations. As to the text of che message it shows the scnder wishes Co keep his name out ot the matter for a time although hc gives permission to the addresse to give the cable Co this paper.
 The following Is the message. word for word:
 "nformoaon this message for Gate way. Source confidential temporarily. Gateway article eleventh correct. Supposed owners offered Alaska the Alaska Northern less than two mill ions. Proposition wiil be accepted # they can deliver tlie. Joseph Cotton
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
DIR. AND MRS. KUHN
 TO TOUR WORLD

Dr. C. F. Kuhn, for eight years general surgeon for the Alaska-Tread. well Gold Mining Company leaves this week, accompanied by Mrs Kuhn for trip around the world. They ex- pect to spend the next year in travel ing, and will this summer so Co Ja- pan. Hawaii the Philippine Islands, and possibly to the Antipodes Should the war in Europe end in 1915 they will 60 to France late this winter. The doctor recently severed his connec- ton with the mining company and has not yet decided where he will eventually locate. The Kuhns will leave Gastineau channel with host of friends and admirers regretting thei- departure. Mrs. Kuhn has been che guest at several complimentary parties given here and at Treadwell during the past two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
M. ABRAMS

Honlk & Go. are taking out a dump on above. while Axel Raymond is working on above Both are working small crews but taking out Che pay
 Right around cleary City on Cleary creek. sam Cover is working ] below discovery. Charles Fuller, 2 below and Pierson G Johnson below. Gun ningham & Co. have q crew on 4 be- low also, which is Che old Piper & Woods ground. All the way down Cleary to Chatanika some work is go ing on now, not extensively but ney- ertheless generally and much is be. ing accomplished for spring opera. Cons It is the general belief that Cleary will produce fully as much this year as it did last and some profess to believe that the output will be even greater.-( (Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
STEAMER CITY OF SEATTLE
 ARRIVES FROM THE SOUTH

The steamer City of Seattle arrived at Che Pacific Coast Steamship com pany's dock at 10 o'clock this morning with f1 tons of freight, mail and the following named passengers for Gas tiueau channel ports;
 For Juneau-S. T. Shaw. l.. J. Blake. James Joyce. s. Smith. r z Coates Thos. A. Voss. T. H. Elwick, Clar- ence Anderson. John Vincent Mrs G. M. Scott. L B. James. r. N. Cho- win, Victor Epsteyn and four second class passengers.
 For Treadwell-Mrs. A. D. Chris toe. Mir and Mrs. J. IT, Christoe
 For Douglas-Mrs. M. LaRose, Mrs. A. Sinclair and one second class pas senger.
 The City of Seattle will arrive southbound tomorrow afternoon late
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
coast and they have advertised the Territory extensively"
w. E. KENoRlcK OPENS
 sieNWRITiNe SHOP

w. D. Kendrick, who has returned from Seattle, where he spent the win ter. has opened a shop where he will again make signs and do other work in his line His shop is in the build ing occupied by the Epsteyn and Me- Kenna brokerage business. Mir. Ken drick says he is in Juneau perma- nently this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD HOLD
 NOMINATION MEETING

The regular meeting of Camp Ju- neau No. S2 Arctic Brotherhood, was held last night. The nomination of officers for the coming year was the question of most importance to come up. and after preliminary business was transacted the following were nominated:
 Arctic Chief-John B. Marshall.
 Vice-Arctic Chiei-A c. Prussing.
 Arctic chaplain-Grover c. Vim.
 Keeper Of Nuggets-Harold F. Post
 Arctic Recorder-Don S, Griffith
 Tustees-Earle M. Beyis, John ]. Reagan. Clark Smith John T. Spick- ett and D. S. Hewett
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
 IN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Thursday, April 1. Holy Thursday 7:SO a. m.-High Mass, Paschal Com munion; Perpetual Alteration during the day 9:8O D. m.-Chlldren's hour of Adoration S:OO D. m.-Holy Hour Alteration for all.
 Friday April 2, Good Friady: 1880 a. m.-Aass of the Presanctihed; the Passion. according to St. John; Ador- atlon of the Cross 3:30 D. m.-Chil- dren's hour of Alteration of the Cross. 7:SO D. m.-Way of the Cross. Ser mon on the Passion.
 Saturday. April 8. Holy Saturday; 7OO a. m.-Blessing of the New Fire and of the Paschal Candle; Blessing of Easter Water S:Oo a. m-High Mass.
 Sunday April Easter Sunday: S:0O Communion Mass; lO:3O a. m.-High Mass; Benediction after Mass. No Sunday School. No evening services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

The Mystery of Sidney sueet-S- carries an appeal that cannot be denied. An obsorbingly interesting detective story; full of surprises and spirited action. A plot that keeps you guessing Go the very last minute.
 The fourth act is strong frontier Universal drama-in the role of "Jim's Atonement'-one sure to pelase.
 The final act Is laughable comedy Everybody Is wearin' 'Em,' Q Pow s-Universal
 For a good show-always come to the Grand
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
SANTA ANA eELVED
 TO BE SAFE AT KODIAK

SEWARD. March 24.-Fred Tracy and other officials of the Alaska Steamship Company have heard noth- ing about the Santa that would indi- cate that she has met with any ser ious accident As far as they have learned the trouble was due to an ac- ci5ent to the boilers She tried to anchor in deep water and dragged, evidently The latest information is that she is safe at Kodiak.-(seward Gatewayl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
AER EATAgR,s AEART

Tonight at the orpheum win be shown Che same strong bill seen last night, which consists of 9 Pathe Daily News This issue is particularly in- teresting, showing lots of late war happenings
 Her Fathers Heart featuring Ro- senmary Theba, and Earl Metcolge, of the Lubin Company This is a clever two.reel drama.
 The Wiles of a Siren" is also a tworeel picture with Carlyle Black well and the Kalem Company in the cast
 Tomorrow and Friday night the flfth episode of the Adventures of Kolhlyn" will be shown. fee'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
LAeEReREN OCCUPIES NEW
 HOUSE

A Laegergren. of the Enterprise Foundry. has moved into his hand some new. residence on Gold street. between Second and Third, which has just been completed by the contract. ors, c. M. Skoog and son. The build ing is two.and-a.half stories in height with concrete foundation
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

government lawyer examining title. Coal for locomotives first move from Ship Creek. Secretary of Interior de parts from here today Above will be published as news within fort night. Seward will be st. Petersburg of Alaska. Congratulations"
 The cable came from San Francis CO., Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

ken the place of Miss Bernhofer. Mrs. Davis has lately come to Juneau and is the possessor of fine lyric soprano voice, which will be Q great acquisi- tion in musical circles
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
MISS KEMPTHoRNE
 TO GIVE CONCERT

4 musical treat is in store for the public on Monday. April 12th, in the Dream theatre Miss Edith Kempth- orne is to give a recital assisted by Miss Frances Gulick, Miss Crystal Snow. Miss Alice Margric Mr. VII liam Engberg and MT. Montgomery Snow. Mrs. J. V Davis has kindly ta-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

A. D. Nash, of Petersburg. II. Fl. Howell of Seattle. and R. C. Price, of Oak Creek. Colorado. are recent ar. riyols at the Occidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

sam Borsteln is at Ketchisan. and will be in Juneau in a few days He represents the Bernstein crockery house of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

MINK SETS - At reduced market rates. inquire at Wills store SS-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
rAE MYsrERY oF sIDNEY sT.

A Remarkable Photo Play in Three parts, Involving a Double Crime Committed the Same Day-At the Grand Theatre Tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

 7 Everything chat we handle from nails 70 kitchen cabinets. in orther words. OUR STOCK. is selected with the greatest care.
 We know chat the successful and paying business is built on che pr.nci- pal Of people being. attracted to our store and coming again
 z That Is why we want our goods to g.vC satisfaction. Ne want your trade now and we want to hold it
 Aside from tho quality there is p,ice. We can meet the terms and d- sures oi any retail hardware house and can peat those Of the mali order house X you'u give us the chance
 You and ourselves would both be better on for your patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

s $ s 4 s q. q. 6 6, .i .i ]. g 2 ], g g. @ AMONG TEs THEATRES. @
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31
BIDS NAMED.

Specifications for painting the Ju- neau Elks hall can be had at Behr- ends bank Only reliable contractors need apply. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GUY McNAUGHTON
 ANGUS AIACKAY. (3.26.5U- Trustees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-31

e--
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

F. H. Reighard and family were
at Long Beach, California on the 23rd
for rest.
Jesse Bloom, of Swanton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his cousin
Omer Favorite.
Miss Hedges of Brooklyn, New York
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. H
Eager and family.
Mrs. M. M. Favorite spent Tues.
day afternoon with her daughter, Mrs
l.. H. Reichhardt.
Mrs. Clarence Omlor of Moreno
spent several days last week with
Wauseon relatives.
Miss Mary Lehman is enjoying s
vacation from her duties in the of
/ fee of d. w. Myers.
Mrs. F. C. Wolfron of Syracuse
New York, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. George Blizzard.
Gertrude Barber is visiting rela
tives and friends at Morenci and Fay
/ cite during this week.
Mr.. and MRS Shoemaker have re
turned from a two weeks stay with hi
parents in indianapolis.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
FAIR PLAY.

1t is not an unusual thing for par
ties on both sides of given question
to believe that the opposite side is not
giving them a square deal and that
seems to be about the state of feel
ing on the part of the Napoleon and
Wauseon Base Ball teams. Three
weeks ago Napoleon played at Wau-
seon; in the 9Th inning Napoleon took
exception to decision of the Umpire
and, left the field thereby forfeiting
the game to Wauseon. Last Sunday
Wauseon went to Napoleon and the
score stood to l in favor of Wau-
sen. Napoleon seemed to resent this
defeat and perhaps, to sort of ever
things up, instead of handing ovel
forty per cent of the gate receipts
which amounted to about $4,000, the!
paid Manager Markle $500. Fort.
per cent. of the gate receipts is th'
proportion that rightfully belongs t.
the visiting team.
| These are the facts as nearly as WI
can ascertain them. We hope tn,
members of both teams will awak
to the fact that life is too short tt
spend in "scraping"; it takes tim
that might be spent enjoying the soli'
comfort of good fellowship and rea
pleasure,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

Harry Yarnell and Myrtle Segrist
joined a party of friends at Jackson,
Michigan, last Saturday and have
been spending the week at various
Michigan lakes.
Mrs. Lawrence Brigham and chill
dren of Rochester, New York, are
spending their vacation at the home
of Mr.. Brigham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Brigham.
Rev. o. P. Hoffman, wife and daugh-
ter Lois will leave Saturday for a
weeks stay at Lakeside, Ohio, where
they will attend the Annual Lake
side Bible Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Scott and son Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Gray. of Bowling Green, I
and Nola Tynef took dinner with
Marion McCance Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ingersoll and daughter
Miss Bessie of Waterloo, Indiana, and
son Will Bowman and wife and daugh-
ter Beatrice of Toledo, were guests
in the William Weir home on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gray and
their two children of Bakersfield
California arrived in Wauseon Sum-
day evening for a visit with Mr.. Gray's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gray.
Nola Tyner leaves Saturday for
'Goshen, Indiana, where Virginia Nc
Canoe and Ike Tyner will meet her
and all will go to visit at Benton Har.
Dor, Holland, Kalamazoo, and Black
Lake, Michigan.
i Messers. Albert Funk, Fred Cron-
ninger, Cy Overmeyer and Mr.. Caul
kins attended the Annual Reunion OF
the Sixth Regiment Spanish-Ameri
can War Veterans last week Wednes
day at Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. S. Darby an(
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimke, their daughtel
Florence and her brother, autoed ou
to Maple Grove Home Sunday after
noon, affording an unexpected plea
sure to the dwellers there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Double an,
daughter Floy of Chesterfield, spen
Sunday with the family of thei
daughter Mrs. F. E. Schang takin
their little granddaughter Elois
home with them for an auto ride.
Miss Susie Kamepfer of Chester
field brought Mrs. Emily K. Boody O
Morenci for visit with Mrs. J. {
Aldrich on Sunday last. Mrs. Boody'
old friends of Fulton county will b
glad to know she has bought pleas
ant home in Morenci which will max
possible frequent meetings with he
: Mrs. Jas. Zulek, formerly Louis
Leininger, and daughter Wilma, c
r Purcell. Oklahoma, has been tn
guest of her sister Mrs. Jas. E. Steven
: for the past eight days. While her
- Mrs. Zulek called on her cousin
: Mrs. John Gype, Mrs. VIM. Hoas
:, Mrs. Mat Dangler and Mrs. Dickel
son and all enjoyed good visit.
Mr.. D. S. Knight started for
weeks camping outing at Wolf LAX
!, Michigan, last Monday taking wit
= him his daughter Alice, Miss Eth
Weis and three members of his SUI
day School class Stanley Bowser. Re
. Burgoon and Will Tedrow. Two ten
and cc21plete camping outfit togeth
| with the six people filled Mr.. Knight
auto to its capacity.