davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
eharr and beauty nrId cIose 70 he

cham and beauty nrid close 10 he
uncle's side.
"Mr. Hspdier." spoke Mrs. Webster
I'VE. come today with famous hu
mannarian. Lieutenant Governor
Fay" she pronounced. incllnlng to
ward that official
Governor" said thc warden. bow
ing The Lieutenant governor shook
Handlers hand aud presented his
niece The party seated themselves.
facing the warden
1--WE have come here today" said
Mrs. Moore. TO again ask that men
be not forced 10 make confession
while imprisoned here that may b,
used against them when they leave
here. We understand that through
the pressure that can be brought to
bear on the inmates in these instltu-
tons they can be made willing to con
fcss to crimes they never committed"
"what do you mean?" queried Han
der
"Oh. we understand that by depriv-
Ing prisoners Of their proper allow
ance Of food and ~ small privileges
they are allowed. and by bullying con
duct on the part Of the men In charge
~ them the inmates eau be led to
make false confessions involving
themselves or others This informa-
ton l5 used against the mon after
they are released as well as against
mon who are 40 large whom the po-
ice desire to- iucr'mipatc."
40 one IS ever forced 10 confess
anything horo. madam protested
Handler
"Uut I know
Pardon me. Mrs Moore" inter
upfel tne lieutenant governor rising.
Il do not thin. tlat. in your zeal you
realize what sou are saying He I'D
dressed tHD warden. at seems how
ever. that uo~c wen meaning ladies
have evidence that 70 certain man here
did confess some oncnsc 90 IA
"ro stool" commented Handler.
Am responsible for the detectives
who have men working inside the
prison for thcmT
by a stool you mean
"a stool pigeon. a decoy They win
the confidence Of prisoners and tell
what they learn to the detectives"
Mrs. Moore here went on 10 state
that in Sing Sing and in all prisons
were confined many innocent men aud
that In any event released men should
be encouraged TO live honestly. should
be given Il chance They ought not to
be pursued and bounded into being
spies by detectives anxious TO make
record for securing convictions re-
gardlcss OF the truth OF the testimony
One reason the woman advanced foI
her stand was that man who be
came n spy or decoy must associate
continually with men and women OF
! questionable character. thus rendering
III impossihlc to secure or much. less
remain In honest employment
"Bosh.. exclaimed Handler as she
ceased. "These folks we get don't
want 10 live strnishr won't live
straight. can't live straight when they
get on the outside. First. they're all
lazy: second most OF them are in
sane.
what would you call man." con
tinucd the warden. who does some
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
MAKES WORK EASIER
Stanford People are Pleased to Learn
Hew Il is Dane.


It's pretty hard TO attend TO duties
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made work
easier.
so thousands have gratefully testi-
fled. They're for bad backs
They're for weak kidneys.
stanford people gladly recommend
Doans
Mrs s. ]. Hubble, Lancaster St,
stanford. Ky, says: l know that
'pan Kidney Pills helped me and
therefore, have not the least hesita-
ton In recommending them. My kid
LeYs were disordered FOR some time
and although my condition was not
serious. was nevertheless annoyed a
great deal. My back ached almost
constantly and sometimes became 40
lame that II required great effort
for me- 20 stoOp There were also 9th
er symptoms OF kidney complaint that
caused me istress. Since using Doan' 4
Kidney Pills, prorcured at Shugars n
Tanners Drug Store. all these troubles
have disappeared and my health has
mrOyed."
For sale nv an doaIers pr-e soc.
Foster-Nilburn Co.. Bufta'o New
York, sole agents for ho vnite0
States
Romeraber the name-Doans- and
take no other
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
ONE CONDUCTOR HELPED BACK
TO WORK.

MIR, MILFORD Adams is his name
and he writes: II was confined to
my he'd with chronic rheumatism and
useG both bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy with good effect The third
bottle put me on my feet and ! re-
suned work as conductor on the Lex
ngton, Ky, Street Railway Il wii
do all you claim in cases of rheuma-
tism. II clears the blood of uric acid
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18

thing the law forbids. does it when
ever the opportunity offers without a
chance Of gain? What do you call a
man who does a thing for the love Of
hY'
ster.
Artist! Then I've got a lot OF
them" laughed Handler sarcastically.
"Well. 10 me they are insane"
To Rose Lane the adventure was ex-
tremely interesting Finally succeed
ing In gaining her uncle's consent to
her accompanying him on a visit to
the great prison. she was now seeing
a little section of the darker side of
life which appealed strongly TO her
imaginative nature Her cheeks flush
ID with the excitement Of the occa-
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18

tough for him II he was sent back. |
thought he had come to his senses and
would help you against Valentine. but
he's just plain fool"
"And all alike-all blaming us for
their fan" The detective seated him
self as he spoke. HE can't work now;
he's too old The game as he knew It
was the yegg game"
Handler also had resumed his seat,
and he leaned over his desk aud said
significantly: so you're afraid Valen-
tine viii get a new trial. eh2 There's
some class TO Valentine. Have a
smoke" The prison master held out
a box OF perfectos. from which Doyle
gratefully extracted a weed
Thanks" mumbled the detective.
This Valentine is the only high class
crook | ever knew that ! couldn't
reach and put away for keeps. There's
something OF a mystery about him
He'd get away with tho Rallies game
In high society In a walk. The swell
danes would 90 daffv over his good
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

Foe' doney and Tar Compound is
a sails and effective medicine for chill
dren as II does not contain Opiates or
harm n drugs. TIE genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Is in a vel
low package Shugars and Tanner
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
Astounds
Rheumatics
Unique Remedy, "D-M-F, Brings s.,
cere Expression Of Amazement
From Chronic Sufferers.

A guaranteed, unique remedy for rhes-
matism like D-M-F, has never been kaaVn
before To rheumatics I'm all the historysos
this afiiictlon. Its peculiar action proves
II Co I've n startling novelty in medical
science. Some time after taking D-M-P,
peculiar signals are felt by the patieps
which Indicate the progress of thc pyio
acid elimination. These "sipnnls1 ars en-
planned fully in every carton OF D-M-F,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
CHAPTER III.

yARDEN HANDLER, regret
\NI ting that he had given his
wv visitors an indication that he
believed he had recognized
Rose Lanes dehverer, answered the
questions of the girl and the lieuten-
ant governor by stating: The man is
as bad as the burglar he threw out OF
the car window-even worse. He's In
this prison at this moment. firmly
believe, according 10 the description
we've Just heard"
"oh, impossiblel' exclaimed Miss
Lane. her face coloring He was
gentleman. IA thorough gentleman. and
too young 10 be a hardened criminal"
Her face became Swallowed with con.
cerl.
The warden was vastly amused at
this remark. which ting young girl ren.
dered with the fnality Of unQuestioned
authority
TOO youngr' he laughed. age
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
SYNOPSIS.

Warden Handler Of sing Sing prison
and Detective George Doyle endcavor To
prevail on nnl Avery. released prisoner
20 search out information against tor
,ner '.paI." a young convict known NJ
Jimmy Valentine. Avery refuses. ana
Doyle and Handler threaten 20 attac'
him Valentine bad a trick OF opening
sAfs- .oislV nv the s~a@s - 5000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
BEARD ALLOWED
IN NEW YORK
Mayor Gaynor Gives His Approval to
the Wearing Of Whiskers
There /

fsflN =.
NEW YORK, April S2s.--Men who
favor long, flowing boards as per
sonal adornment have found friend
in Mayor Gaynor. The city executive
makes known his position in letter
to the pastor of Brooklyn church
who complained that he had been
subjected to insults because of his
luxuriant black beard. The mayor
wrote in reply:
at is not a crime in the city OF
New York to wear a full beard.
wear one myself and nobody takes any
notice of It, How Is it that they take
notice of your beard? Have you
trimmed it in some peculiar way con
trary to the scriptures? The scrip
lures say we shall not round the cor
ners of your heads, neither shall thor
mar the corners Of thy beard, Yes
if they assault you and throw empty
cans and rubbish at you and other
wise assault you On account of YOU
beard. you have a right to defent
Yourself to the last extremity, but !
! YOU find it necessary, I will hav'
a detective go around with you for
| few days until we arrest some 0
those who are wronging YOU
Are you certain that IT is you
beard which is the cause of the trou
i hle?'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
WIDOW FORGIVES
HARRY ORCHARD
Man Who Blew up Governor Steunen
berg is Visited in Prison
Cell

BOISE, Idaho, April 2S.--Behind the
walls of the Idaho penitentiary the
other day Harry Orchard, murderer
of former Governor Frank Steunen-
berg and confessed slayer of fourteen
other men. stood face to face with one
of the women he had widowed and
was forgiven by her
The warden told her he would not
compel orchard to see her When heI
message reached orchard his race
turned pale.
OH he exclaimed with look OF
horror. Il can't see her"
Then he relented, saying: Woule
rather do almosl anything else, but i
Mrs. Steunenberg has asked to SET
me the least can do Is to grant hel
request,
1t was a tense moment when th'
two were introduced Mrs. Steunen
bere was first to speak, saying: MI
Orchard, | have made this journey u
| tell YOU that God has told me to foI
give YOU. have forgiven YOU tn
great wrong you did me and | thinl
that I could not have perfect peac
until tell you with my own lips.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
DOCK FIRES WAS
TOUGH ON RATS
Little Animals Driven From Home At
tackled the People Who Fled
From the Burning
Hotel.
FIVE ARE cREMATED
Families Found Escape Cut OF and
Many Were Rescued by the
Ladders of the
Firemen.

NEW YORK, April 2S.- Wild panic.
brave rescue by flremen and police
and battles with enormous dock rats,
marked fire today which destroyed
five story paper warehouse on
Blocker street.
Five Italians are supposed to have
been burned to death. One thousand
people in adjoining. hotels were pour
ed out into the streets.
The fire is supposed to have started
from an explosion and the flames
leaped across the street to the Mills
hotel. When the firemen broke into
the burning building, rats, singly ane
in groups ran out and when the mel
came from the hotel. they mixed
The men fought off the rats will
their clothing and shoes. The rat
attacked the men. In the building ad
joining the paper warehouse severa
! families were awakened and foun'
their escape cut off. The firemen res
cued them by means of ladders.
The money loss will probably no
reach $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
Mexican Armistice Extended.
LOST TRIBE OF
ISRAEL FOUND
Remnants Thought to Have Been
Found in Abyssina BY An
Explorer.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Dr. Jacob
Faitlovitch has arrived in this city TO
solicit aid for the lost tribe OF lsra-
ell whom he thinks he has found IN
Abyssinia.
In 1904 and 1905 the doctor. explor-
ing in Abyssinia, came across these
people and in 1908 and 1909 ne return
ed again. and this time was convinced
he had found the remnants OF the an
cient tribe. The facial characteristics
were strongly Hebraic, and the
customs unmistakable. Orthodox
Jewish rites were strictly adhered TO-
there being no cooking on the SAB
bath, no work and no lighting OF hres
Of any kind. In the crude temples
sometimes only thatched tents, were
erected affairs of the orthodox sort
Baron Edward Rothschild financed
DR.. Faitlovitch's first trip, according
Ia the doctor. He hopes TO raise a
least 81 100000 TO begin his work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
IS
MADE PUBLIC
McManlsal Says He Took Part in SO
DynamItins Jobs Since 1909 to
the Time Of His
Arrest.
NOT In THE TIMES CASE
McNamara Blew up the Newspaptr
Plant Alone and Was Four
Hours Away at the
Time

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-Prosecu-
confession today. In it McManigal ad-
mits 50 dynamiting jobs which had
been pulled off by him and his asso-
ciates since 1909.
McManigal says Mcnamara alone
blew up the Los Angeles Times and
only used Schmidt and Caplin to help
him get the dynamite from Oakland.
He says Mcnamara was four hours
ride away when the explosion oc-
Cured, owing to the clock work in
the bomb.
Frederick says that McManigal
went ahead placing dynamite after he
| had agreed to give Burns all of the
details of the plot he was carrying
| out.
McManigal explained his mention o1
the Times dynamiting by stating he
did not participate in the job bu
/ that Mcnamara had told him the de
/ tails He said today that he believed
Caplin might have placed the boml
at the home of Col Otis but in hi
former confession he said that Caplil
was not in the vicinity.
McManigal's statement to Attorne,
Hilton yesterday that he did not max
confession or intend to make an
4 evidentally perturbed Fredericks. H
i, had NlcManigal hurried to his offic
Il ana had the whole confession take
down again.
John H. Baker, superintendent
the Giant Powder plant at Oakland
, arrived today to try and identify M
, Namara as Bryce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
DIGGING FOR
HEAD OF BARD
shakespeare's Skull is Thought to he
Hidden in River Where 1t
Was Buried by His
Murderer.
REVELATIONS
CIPHER
cryptosraph Left by Lord Bacon Says
That He Killed the Author
and Put Head in
Box.

CHEPSTOW, England. April Is
diligently in the mud in the River
Wye for manuscripts which he be-
lieves were hidden there by Lord
Francis Bacon, is after bigger game
than has been supposed.
Today the American declared the
cipher which is guiding his operations
reveals that Bacon killed Shakespeare
and buried the Bard of Avons head
in the box which is now being re-
claimed from the river bottom.
The top of what the American
thinks is the hidden cache was reach.
ed by the Sout souading rods, but
there is d considerable layer OF clav
to be removed before the logs or
iplanking forming the cover can be re-
moved.
| Despite the contention of archaeolos
| gists that DIR. Owen Is only eXcavating
structure used as a foundation for a
/ Roman bridge, the investigator insists
that everything tallies exactly with
his cipher forecast and maintains that
Bacon recognized the adaptability of
the disused bridge structure as place
for the burial of his manuscript DR.
Owen is working on the property OF
4 the Duke of Beaufort, having been di.
rected plainly TO this particular spot
he says, by the cryptograph which Be-
con left in order to establish after his
: death that he was the author of the
Shakespearean plays and the various
works accredited to others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
THE WEATHER.
lIrntil I D. m. Saturday. J

tUntll { p. m, SdbuTQaf-l
For keokuk and vicinity: Unset
tied weather with showers tonight or
Saturday. Colder Saturday.
For Illinois Unsettled weather to-
night and Saturday with showers.
Cooler Saturday afternoon or night
For Iowa Unsettled weather with
showers tonight or Saturday. Cold
er Saturday and west and central por-
tions tonight
For Missouri. Unsettled weather
with showers tonight or Saturday.
Cooler Saturday and northwest por-
tion tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The Montana depression has moved
to Colorado, and the temperature has
risen on its front, from the Ro kies
eastward to the coast, and there
have been rains from the Missouri
river to the Ohio valley, the rain
area extending to Arkansas and Ten
/ nessee.
| 1t is followed by field OF high pres
! sure, advancing from the northwest
coast. the temperature falling in the
northwest, aud there is snow with
freezing temperature in northern Mon
! tana
4 over the Atlantic states the pres
sure continues high, and there have
been high day temperatures in the
4 northeastern states.
Conditions indicate unsettled wealth
er, with showers tonight or Saturday
Tor this section, and colder SATURDAY.
Daily River Bulletin.
ctoga Gaieht Change Wea h r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
TILDEN ARRESTED
AT HIS CLUB
Three Chicago Men Taken in Charge
But One Released on
Bond.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Edward Til
den. president of the National PACK
ing Co., George NJ. Benedict and VIM.
G Cummings. bankers, were arrested
at ii O'Clock today by E. n. Hathela'
deputy sergeant at arms OF the IN
nois senate. The arrest was made at
the Union League club and the men
we're released on $4,000 bonds until
n o'clock Monday morning by Judge
pettis on habeas corpus proceedings
The order was issued by 'he sen
ate to bring the men before thal poas
to find out who contributed the $lVV
600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
The Money Trust.

WASHINGTON. April 2S The pro
posed prosecution of the money trust
has been abandoned for the present
II was learned today that the govern
ment does not think it has enough
evidence. There is little doubt tha'
there is money trust, the largest,
most powerful trust in the world. In
order to prosecute it would be neces,
sary to show that the trust operations
have restricted interstate commerce,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
pardons Refused.

WASHINGTON, April 2s Presi-
dent TAT has refused to pardon
Bartlett Richards, VIM. G Comstock,
Charles C. Jameson and Aquilla
Triplett. wealthy Nebraska cattlemen
convicted of stealing government lands
and they will have to go to the peni-
tentiary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
Burns Makes Statement.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Detective
Burns In an interview today said that
the statement that he paid McManigal
for information and allowed him to go
ahead placing dynamite. is nothing but
a lie and that he did not see Nc
Manigal until three days before he
was arrested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
Wholesale Suits.

CLEVELAND, o., April 2s.-Whole,
sale suits against coal carrying rail-
roads will probably be begun in the
court here soon in the fight against
the roads. The government expects
to stamp out unlawful discrimination
among the coal shippers so that the
little fellows can get a fair snake
hereafter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28

Mothers Day, May 14th. will be
observed on all the dining cars OF the
Northern Pacific system by the free
distribution of carnations to all pas
sengers. The Northern Pacific insutut-
ed this plan last year, and has made
very pleasing impression by II VAN
the travelling public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
One More Hurdle.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.That
there is just one more hurdle between
the beef trust and Jail was said at the
department of justice today. That
hurdle is the demurrer which the de.
partment says will be decided against
the beef barons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
French Are at War.

PARIS, April 2S.-Thirty thousand
soldiers are to be sent to Morocco to
aid the 10000 already there, trying to
crush the rebels. 1t is feared that
COLI Remond and his regiment OF
French regulars have been annihilated
by the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
Chinese Go Crazy.

HONG KONG, April 2S.--InHamed
against the dynasty, the rebels have
broken out in riots and there is gen
eral disturbance The telegraph of
fees have beer seized and all ships
have been warned not to come here
The rebels are now trying to cap
ture ell Of the military and naval de
pots to secure the ammunition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
Repor, 5 rom Various Parts of the
v 81 Show That the People
e
s Arc Anxious for
o Fight.
slNEsE GO CRAZY
Mexico Cannot be the Only Country
Where the People Forsake the
Lawnmower for the
Gun

TURIN, April 2S.-Diplomatic re-
lations between Turkey and Monte.
negro have been suspended and their
ministers recalled according to news,
paper reports.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28

DVERTsNG IS SALESMAN that always , at o We on,nced p ns
h never annovs that wastes no Tune wastes no ~
and that can always gain audience and hearing Alone among ae
men, advertising has free access to President la1 ana WI
past the secretary the big merchant and enters without moe
~ - e the retailer When tell its story to man IN ms once
ii can always gain his attention his home 'eah nun M I m
No country IS 50 remote village dead that does no'
go there and get orders
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
viceroy,a House Burned.


HONG KONG, April 2S.--A serious
uprising has occurred at Canton. Rev
olutionists marched at Z o'clock last
night to the official residence of the
viceroy. which they set on fire. The
revolutioIists We're armed with rifles
aud bombs, but the. attack was antlel-
pated Admiral Ii was in command or
the troops aud engaged the rebels in
fierce fight Ii succeeded in putting
the attacking party to rout, but sever
al men were killed.
Great excitement prevails within the
city, the gates were ordred closed.
Steamers are being vigorously search
ed for arms.
A ban has been put on the sending OF
cable messages, that office being clos
ed to all business exces official
messages.
Mexican Armistice Extended.
/ Ell. PASO, April 2s.--The arrhistlce
was extended for five days more in
1 order to allow the peace envoys TO
arrive from Mexico City.
Madero is withholding the names OF
i his commissioners until the govern
ment announces theirs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
/ ooal observations.

Anril Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
- nm. 500 80 Sc 1t Rain
% : am 1905 90 E c'ds
Rainfall for past 24 hours Is hun
dredths.
Mean temperature, April o. s..
Highest temperature, 6S,
Lowest temperature. 4a
Lowest temperature last nicht, %.
FRED T. GosEWJsCH
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-28
Daily River Bulletin.
stage Reight Change. Wea 'h'r
River Forecast.

The river will remain nearly sta
tionary during the next IS hours.
, 1911-07-26
(Light6ouru'8 Mail Notes. lulu 20t6 E,

(Light6ouru'S Mail Notes, July 20th.l
Tn Other day [ went to the home of Mr.
Edward Simmonds to see that masterpiece
OF his-the mahogany pulpit for Holy Cross
Church in St. CoiX. 1t could not be called
less than a masterpiece, and the execution.
OF the work does credit not alone to Mr.
Sllnmonds but to the island of ST. Thomas
OF which he is a native. AS an idea Of the
size OF the pulpit | may mention that ii
stands feet from the ground and it has a
back $ feet which viii give d total Of Is feet.
Then there's a canopy A. feet. The pulpit
IS approached by ) steps, also Of mahog-
any, and the preacher VIII have a NOV
ing space Of / y - feet; hut the floor
ing is Of ptchpne. There is no book
rest, the design being one Of sever.
Plianness, although chaste. Something notice.
abe, however, is hat u cross is formed on
AL sides by tho paneIiing Tie wood is from
- Cfo1N mahogany and was given by mr.
robert Armstrong, There We're logs. most
OF them 8 rect long, with one 1T 9 feet.
The pulpit was Inspected bya very Ia,ga
number Of people, Including tle pastors IF
all the churches in the Island. Hg Han1n
the P~olicemastcr and others.