davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
.O|Az ORDERED
OUT OF MEXICO
Huerta Tells Him 10 80 tu
Cuba on Business in Order
OF Eliminate Him as
a Candidate.
is LIABLE TO ARREST
Diaz Party Held Prisoners In Bar
racks Awaiting courtmartiaI
for Refusing to 90
Away.

GUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 23.-Generai
Felix Diaz today faced difficult sit
uation. general of the Mexican
army in active service, he was under
ORDERS Of his commander, General
Huerta, to proceed to Havana aboard
the Mexican gun-boat Zaragoza He
is candidate for president and to
go to Havana before the elections, set
The Mexican constitution provides
that president must be on Mexican
soil when elected. To refuse to obey
an ostensibly harmless military order
that looked regular on its face would
make Diaz liable to arrest and court
martial for insubordination. To go
to Havana would cost him his chancc
for president. Early today Diaz was
still at the home Of his brother-in-law.
Attorney Alcolea, where he went i'm
mediately on landing from the Cor
covada yesterday. He had refused up
to then to obey Huerta's order to
quit Mexico and talked of plan to
go to Mexico City by special txain.
Every member OF Dtaz's party to-
day was prisoner in barracks, await
/ ing courtmartial for alleged insubordi-
nation. They were ordered to Ha-
vana and to accompany francisco
Leon De Isasbarra to France. Az their
reason for staying with Diaz and
landing in Mexico they said they
were without sufficient funds for
further travelling Dlaz's friends were
fearful that Huerta might order his
arrest during the day.
The situation was a delicate one.
Some Of Diaz's most powerful friends
urged him to obey Huerta's order.
Knowing the temper of the dictator
| they feared that in his rage over HIS
| thwarted plans he might order the
arrest and courtmartial of Diaz. This
undoubtedly would plunge the coun-
try into another revolution. The fol-
| lowers OF Diaz who might remain
passive IL he is eucbred out of the
/ presidency by Huerta's strategy would
surely rise up and fight were Dfaz
were urged to deport three Italians,
Giuseppe Custanso, Giuseppe Guich-
etc and Francheszo CONSTANCE. who
! were arrested on suspicion when
they landed from the Corcovada with
bank drafts for s45 900 and Tnueh
gold. 1t was suspected that they
were anarchists, possibly sent to as
sassinate Huerta. Indignation is ex-
pressed at the action of German navei
officers from the warship Hertha who
went aboard the Corcovada yesterday
! before Diaz landed They declared
1 that the German meddling was un-
warranted. The commander of the
I Hertha is said to have explained that
as the Corcovada Is a German steam
er it was no more than courtesy for
the German navy to keep an eye on
her passengers at time when there
is SO much talk of violence
Cipher Reports,
! WASHINGTON Oct. %. Cipher
Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Iowa Rates o.erruIed

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Or. 23.--Proposec
increased rates OF rick from the
Kansas gas helt to Chicago Rock ls-
land and Pacific stations n Iowa were
overruled today ~ the Interstate
commerce ..on u,3s,on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Marat,s Bath for Sale.

The copper bath in which Marat
was slain by Charlotte Corday is for
sale in Paris. 1t was sold once to a
museum for 5000. but 1T Is for sale
again. It is described as an old tub,
shaped like a wooden shoe and
SCARED from ancient usage"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Arsonettes at Work.

limited Press Leased Wire Service /
BRISTOL. Eng Oct. 2s. -suffra-
gette arsonettes today burned the
sports pavilion Of the university here
Militant signs and literature were
scattered about the place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Fs ii
PIotters Arrested

United Press Leased Wire Service. i
LISBON, Dot. 2s.--Several mon
archists wiro were charged with plot
ting to assassinate Premier Costa,
were arrested today in the outskirts
OF the capital. Their arrests wese or
dered after the anti-republican up
rising, planned for two days ago, fail
ed to materialize.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Explosion Trapped Miners and
Hope Had Almost Been
Given up After an All
Night Search.
SEVERAL BODIES FOUND
Deadly Gas and Fumes Keep
Rescue Party From Max
ing Progress Into
the Shaft.

DAWSON, N. M, Oct. 23.-At an
early hour today 266 miners who were
entombed late yesterday by an explo-
sion in Stag Canon Coal Mine No. 2
were still trapped and 1t is feared all
may be dead. OF the 287 men in the
mine when the explosion occurred, sew
en- have been rescued alive and four
teen corpses have been recovered. At
daylight today rescuers had been in
the mine for twelve hours fighting the
deadly gas and fumes resulting from
the explosion.
The fumes were SO heavy in the
mine that the rescuers had to work
with oxygen helmets In short shifts.
Fearing that the death toll will be
the greatest in recent western coal
mine history, the coroner early today
rushed requests to Trinidad and Dem
yer for coffins.
What caused the explosion has not
been ascertained but 1t is believed to
have been the result of an accumula-
ton Of dust. The mine owned by the
Phelps Dodge interests was recently
declared one Of the safest In the west.
N The eighteen years It has been oper-
ated Il has never before had an explo-
sion. This explosion occurred on the
second level at what is known as the
high line mine, the largest of five op-
Grated by the company here. The
earth In the vicinity of the entrance
was shaken as by an earthquake and a
moment later smoke was seen to issue
rom the shaft. Immediately the off,
clals OF the company began investiga-
ton and rescuers discovered that the
mouth Of the main slope was caved In
'ora distance of nearly 100 feet. Work
men Immediately attacked the debris
but their progress was slow because
Of the trrible obstacles presented.
Two hours after the explosion the
bodies of two miners were found in the
shaft and shortly afterwards Ave living
men We're taken out.
AZ 10 p. m. two more men were re-
moved alive and early this morning
twelve corpses were found None of
the rescued men was able to tell the
cause of the disaster.
From midnight until morning the
rescuers proceeded cautiously and up
to daylight had made no further res
cues.
Il is now believed the trapped men
are entombed in chambers from half a
mile to one mile from the shaft mouth.
Ihe air supply of the mine is now the
chief concern of the officials. They
nope the air will improve as the res
cuers penetrate the mine deeper, en-
abling them to reach the entombed
men today.
Mayor u. l.. Kinney today establish
ed relief camps near the mouth Of the
Shaft. The miners families are cheer
cd by the knowledge that Superintend.
ent Frank McDermott, is one Of the
men entombed and they rely on him
70 lead his men out. Alexander McDon-
aid, veteran Colorado miner, but re-
Gently employed at Dawson, is also
entombed.
Relief parties from Trinidad, Colo,
nifty miles north, and other nearby
coal camps, began arriving today.
]. G. Roberts, OF Denver, In charge OF
the federal mine rescue car left Denver
with the car last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
SAFEST MINE IN THE WEST
IS TOMB FOR 266 MEN
Arc Many Exits.

NEW YORK, oct. %. '<our mines
are we'll ventilated and there are many
means Of exit. Unless those poor min.
ers are trapped there is chance that
they are still alive" said Cleveland H.
Dodge, vice president Of the Phelps
Dodge Co., owners Of the Stag Canon
Coal Mine No. 2, in which 266 miners
are entombed today
Il haven't heard word from our
manager out there" he continued
"and l don't know how to account for
It unless he is too busy to wire me
We have always taken precautions
against accidents and provided many
means of exit for the miners. Each
mine is linked with the other and un
less these men were imprisoned,
feel sure they escaped"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Tho Philosopher of Folly.

81 don't care whether the papers
slander me or not says the Philos-
opher of Folly 81 am superior to what
they say about me. But do get good
and sore when they don't say any
thing about me-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Titled Convict Got Away From
Cabbage Patch During
q Snow Storm.

United Press Leased Wire servlce.l
JOLIET, H., Oct 23,'Lord
Churchill" the most aristocratic con
vict ever behind the walls cf Joliet
prison has escaped and telegg ANS
,haye been sent to poliee authorit es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Convicted of Usury in Charg.
n ing SIS For $40 Loan Of
Three Months.

United Press Leased Wire service.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.Daniei Fl.
oman, king Of the loan sharks
VINO had offices in sixty-three cities OF
me United States, must serve sis
months in jail Justice Pendleton in
ue supreme court today denied Tol-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Daily River bulletin.
River Forecast.

The change in river stage will be
slight from Davenport to Keokuk dur
Ing the next forty-eight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Local Observations,

Rainfall for the past "a hours, hun.
dredths.
Mean temperature, Oct %, SS.
Highest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature, 36.
Lowest temperature last night. %.
FRED z. GosEwIsCH.
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Cipher Reports.

WASHINGTON. Oct. % Cipher
advices which it was reported indicat-
ed more than anything yet received.
the seriousness of the Mexican situa-
ton were received at the state de-
partment today. They formed the
basis of conference between Secre-
tary OF State Bryan and President
Wilson this afternoon. 1t was stated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Rescue Car Sent.

Rescue Car Sent.
WASHINGTON Oct. 23.-Federal
mine rescue car No. 2 left Rock
Springs. Wyo., at 4 a. m. today for
the Dawson, N. M, disaster. and anoth-
er car from Arkansas may proceed
there today, according to the bureau Of
mines. The bureaus Denver agent re
ported unofficially that 228 miners
were entombed
The first federal rescue car will
reach the mine late tonight or early
tomorrow.
Fire Breaks Out.
DAWSON, N. NJ, Oct. 23.-That
fire has broken out in Stag Canon
Coal mine No. 2, in which more than
$50 miners were entombed by an ex-
plosion late yesterday was the repo.t
circulated here early today There
was no confirmation, as the mine Off
cials declined to discuss the explos-
ion.
Up to 9:3O a. m. twenty-three min
ers had been rescued alive and six
corpses had been recovered. Earlier
reports that fourteen bodies. had BIZ en-
taken out were caused by the fact
that most Of the living miners were
unconcious when rescued How many
men were working in the mine at the
time OF the explosion is not known,
but 1t is estimated about 280 and that
255 to 260 men are still entombed.
There is little hope Of rescuing these.
General Manager O'Brien. in charge
of the mine, is personally heading
scores Of rescuerers who are attack
ing the debris choking the mine pas
sages.
Afterdamp, following the explosion
which wrecked the interior workings
is very heavy and it is sure death for
the rescuerers to attempt to enten
the shaft unless equipped with oxy-
gen helmets. On.s ten rescuerers
can work at time and these only
for brief periods. Each crew Is work
ing feverishly, removing the debris
from the tunnels but the task is her
culean and progress is exceedingly
slow. This morning half dozen res.
cuerers were taken from the mine
shaft unconscious, having been over
come by gases.
Pitiful scenes were enacted at the
mine's mouth today Hundreds OF
women and children of the entombed
men rushed to the shaft rs soon as
the explosion occurred yesterday and
have refused to abandon their vigil
Most of the women are hysterical and
are controlled with difficulty ty min
ers and guards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

plan is not so suitable. A little fresh
air exercise to start the day, foIlow-t
ing the habit of some athletes in train,
ing, is a thing that many a profession,
al or business man might cultivate
with advantage, . "
There Is n great deal to be said I'M
favor of the coffee and rolls" plan,
and for men whose day is spent In,
work which taxes the brain and nerv-l
ous system generally more than the
muscles, the wise course is to relegate
anything approaching a hearty meal
to the period Of relaxation, the eve,
ming.
But that part Of the continental sys-
tenn which involves the eating of al
heavy lunch Is as objectionable as our
own heavy breakfast plan. 1t can be
excused only If adequate time is given
after the meal for the digestion there
Of, and most professional and business
men cannot spare the hours ease
which should follow a hearty midday
meal.
In most continental cities, where
the midday meal Is a heavy one, an
hour or so Is commonly spent in
smoking and chatting afterward. This
leisurely proceeding, however, is not
| possible with the more strenuous bus
mess habits Of England and America,
as the "quick lunch" institution testi-
fies.
Nor need the quick lunch be severe
ly deprecated If the quantity Of food
ingested Is reduced in accordance with
the time taken for tbs consumption.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
Defends the Quick Lunch.

From The London Lancet: Were the
entire food supply of the world equit-,
ably distributed, the 1abors of Sur
geons and physicians alike would be
sensibly reduced, but In the meantime
those who eat too much are as fret
auently in the care Of medical men as
are those who eat too little. . o q
The victims of excess or Of depriva-,
ton can be relieved by treatment, but
the advice must be carefully followed,
and neither patient necessarily does
this. . . . In the case Of the man.
who eats too much, and equally In the
case OF the man who cannot obtain
more than two meals a day, it Is sug-
gested, we have read recently, that the
meal to be sacrificed should be break
fast. The reason offered for this be-
lief liz that after the nights sleep the
bodily strength, nervous and muscu-
lar. lis at it's highest, and work IAN be
carried on without food. The machine
Is running strongly, and no fuel is re-
quired for the time being. There
would appear to be good foundation
for such belief, and yet, In this coun-
try at any rate, we believe very fevA
people act upon It.
How many men are In the habit OF
doing any work before they have
breakfast? Very few. we imagine. Yet.
as the evidence for some literary mel
proves, there liz no time OF day more
fitted for the production of intellectual
or imaginative work than the early
morning hours, which, quiet and re-
freshing, are friendly to brain work,
breakfast or no breakfast.
For manual lahog the no~brsakfast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
Cost Of Building
Construction in N. D.
Is Greatly Reduced
One Result of Fine Work of the University School of Mines
With Clays of State-Interesting Report of W C.
Kirkpatrick, Expert Consulting Engineer

That the building industry in North.
Dakota cannot fail to be revolution,
aed through the practical working,
put Of the Investigations and expert,
ments, which are constantly being
made with the, remarkable clays of the
state, is the opinion of w. G. Ktrkpat-
rick, expert consulting engineer OF.
Chicago, who recently made an ex-
tended trip through Missouri, Iowa.
Minnesota, and North Dakota. In an.
article published in The C1ay-Worker,
the official organ of the National
Brick Manufacturers association, Mr..
Kirkpatrick makes a report of the re-
suits Of his Investigations which is Of
vital Importance to every manufac-
turer, and indeed to. every citizen OF
the state.
The western manufacturer at the
present time is confronted with prob
~ems vastly different from those Of the
sasterner, the greatest of which is the
lack OF ga market within q reasonable
freight limit. Long hauls, high pric-
ed labor and high fuel add greatly to-
The high cost of production, which.
added tt the high freight, almost pros
hinits the sale Of the product. This is
especially true of the manufacturer OF
clay products, and in addition scarce
" any of the manufacturers through
North and South Dakota, Montana,
idaho, wyoming, Colorado and Texas
take advantage of the most econom-
IcaI methods that can be employed.
Through the skillful and effective
work of the School OF Mines of North
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26

produce most economically the highest
quality product.
These North Dakota. clays include
pottery clays that never fail to pro-
,duce the finest Of high grade art
wares, po%rcelains, ETC., clays that make
all Of the vitrifed products, such as
mosaic tile, vitrifed glazed tile Of all
kinds n colors from natural glaZes,
electric insulators, as Well as the COM
mon line of wares such as conduit,
sewer pipe, roofing tile, etc, also all
Of the different kinds of brick, enamel,
PAYERS, Inc builders Of all the great
varieties Of shades desirable.
The canno fail to profit
by this economy and efficiency Of pro-
.duction and this in time will increase
consumption and the profits to the
manufacturer, thus giving the public
"a building material low in depreciation,
with q maximum asset valuation and
almost entirely eliminating the insur-
ance cost.
Economy in Fuel.
All Of this is made possible by the
presence in the state Of the immense
fields Of Ignite coal, the utilization of
which should enable the manufactur-
ers Of North Dakota to produce their
products as economically as in any
stata Ignite coal a readily be used
III q. PLAIN giving most de-
pendable results, as is shown In many
places. and also by the plant now in
operation at the University Of North
Dakota. The most economical results
are obtained by the use Of the by
product plant. To this end Dean Bab-
cock of the school Of mines has test
ed, designed, built and put into prac-
tical : operation such a by-product
plant, which solves the great question
Of fuel economy within this state and
all of the states possessing Ignite coal
fields. ....-. 81. .~a ~
The method of Dean Babcock is as
simple as it is effective. and involves
the erection of a by-product briquett-
ing plant. For example, we will say
Jones Sc Co. have a plant producing
SO, 900 brick per day, in which their
fuel for power and burning cost at
present $3.50 per 1000 (and this is not
high in North Dakota), making a total
daily fuel cost Of SIPS. Should they
adopt modern economical methods as
Iapplied by Dean Babcock, they would
install a b~y-product plant with a
capacity of about fifty tons of bri-
lQuettes a day. The process produces
a ton Of b%riquettes at a profit which
will pay for the total operating ex-
pense, interest on investment, taxes,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
Postnanement Is Defeat.

Editorial in The New York World:
Evidently too much was expected of
the senate when 1t was asked to act
promptly in favor Of banking and cur
|rency reform.
The existing systems are as old as
the extortionate tariff which was re-
Gently revised downward. They shelf
er almost as many abuses. They are
employed with the same ease by one
class to Cypress all other classes.
A wrong that has stood for an age
is not to be cured instantly, even when
there appears to be general agreement
that it is a wrong. That was the ex-
perience with slavery. That was true
in the case of the monopoly tariff, no
impression upon which was made UNI
til there had been thirty years Of
agitation.
The national banking interest is as
much a favored class as were the slave
owners or the highly protected manu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-26
Health and Beauty Answers
By MRS. MAE MARTY

a large sI1rn to a hair specialist, ,JUgS
make up and use the Quinxoin hair on
lc I frequently advise and it win put
the scalp In a healthy condition and
your hair will grow in thick and beau-
tifui. Here is the recipe: Into one-
half pint alcohol our one ounce utli1-
zofn, then TO this add one-half pint
the finest hair tonic, and I know it's use
Will insure a clean, healthy scalp and,
a wealth OF brilliant, fluffy hair.
Lucy: You want to brighten ana
strengthen your eyes and can easily do
50 by using this plain crystos eye tonic
in which I have great faith because az
the good IT has done Ia so many in-
stances, and I am sure IL you put two
or three drops of 1t In your sore. acia~
ing eye at frequent intervals for a
time, h Inflammation will Disappear.
To prepare this inexpensive tonic. dis
solve n OUNCE crystos in q pint OF clear
water. To dull, 1ifeless eyes it win lens.
a youthful sparkle and fascinating &
Dive: Yes, T know . ,r
wrinkles which can be cheapIy made at
home. | mix one ounce almozotn with,
one-half pint cold water and two tea
~spoonfuls Of glycerine. Stir and let
vent wrinkles. apply this vegetable
cream-3elly thickly and massage thor
oughly. At night leave the face cover
cd with the cream. You win find notn-.
$50 W SA40&+ y y 5GN 10
remove wrinkles and keep them away.
n it contains no oil or fat which
might promote hair growth. You VIII
also notice by it's use not only your,
wrinkles disappearing but the large
pores of the entire face getting much.
smaller and the skin very soft and
velvety. ---
Dora: For your pimples and tiradness
! am giving the formula for the best
blood cleanser I know. It is the best
because 1t acts on the i've and Kidneys.
n If, as you say, You are troubled
with severe and constant headaches, Ill
is an indication that FOUR kidneys ana
blood need attention. TO prepare, pat
one ounce kardsne into one-half DirsE
alcohol (whisky should not be uaedys
then add one-hslf eupfll sugar and hoo
water TO make a full quart "A table
spoonful before meals lis tine dose. This
kardene tonic gently expeIs poisonous
waste from HI body and tones up the
internal organs 30 they can 10 their
work well.
Read Afrs. Magtyna hook. sEeaatyssas
4 35<--AdMa