davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
S0llEO COLLAR 4 CLUE
IN A BURGLARY CASE
II Was Left in a House That We!
Robbed and Fits a Man Caught
With the Goods.

John Morrison. alias james Wadsa. q
No. 1ss9 Lexington avenue. was remand.
ID TO tbs custody Of the XorTisania
policb by Magistrate schuls IN the Nor
sisadiA Court to-day until the Detectives
can Investigate several recent DUMB
waiter robberiss In the Bronx. Morrison
was caught BY Detective Nc1ough1in
today coming out Of the house q
MAJ Bloom. At No. hoo West Vasms
roaA. with . bundle containing Abost
u,so worth q silverwarA tsrs "a
cjotAinS under hi asn.
Bioom's family y spending tAs cum
mse At Far Rocksway. TIE front door
of ne house core the MARKS Of q
Jimmy. The dstsotivs's GnGploioa0 led
hiW - follow Morrison and arrest him
just - ~ vas sntsrinS The subway
ktoGk at 0lmuson stssst.
WAsn searched 'at the station. Q IA,
sea1e charm oslin0ing - RussaA =.
Kin0 g Ne. ~ Andsrson AvsnuA whoa<
AOuss Was ro6osd a ne night a
JMy { was found In Norrioon's pos-
ssasisn. 4 soilsd collar wASuh he ous.
saas n he King hovs had discarded
WIN hs left ths house was found h
have Ne sams laundry maseE - hi
shist Aosrtsoa wore to-day. II waa
siss u he 'saDs -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
SHOOTS HIMSELF
At HOTEL,
DIES unknown
Penniless Youth Registered as
Therber Had Only News
paper Clippings.

A young man. apparently not more
than twenty-one years old. about
whom nothing IL known 70 the poiios
or the hospital authorities except the
fact that he registered yesterday al
the Grand Hotel. Broadway and Thirty
first street. as J. Il. Therber or
Thurber. the handwriting being in.
distinct. died in the New York Hos
oltai a. the result Of . bullet wound
In che head seif-,nficted In his room
In the hotel this morning. In the
young mans clothes. which the police
aaA doctors searched. they Yound ab-
soluteiy nothing which might lead to
further identification. There was not
one cent of money and no papers az
cent sons old Newspaper clippings, %
worn from being carried that their con-
tents cannot be dec!phered.
TIE young man dad not regain con-
soiousnsss siiSc he was discovered
few minutes after the shooting. and
died before hoApitai authorities could
learn Who he ID or got In touch with
he friends.
The youth. who had Haxen hair and
blue eyes and was of medium height
and slender. entered the Grand Hotel
yesterday morning and registered
from this city. He was assigned 60
room No. ss and spent most Of the
day there. He had no callers and did
not use the telsphens, 90 fas - the
hotel nanagemsnt knows. About .
o'clock last night he left his noon.
returning about II o'clock.
That was the last seen Of him By
any one in tho hotel until this morn
ing. when Q maid passing the room
heard the report Of . revolver shot.
She ran downstairs and notified Man
assr W. II. Huibsrt. win . bs,lboy
and . policeman. whom he called In
from the street. Mr.. Hubert went 90
the room ana opened the Aopr Win .
passkey. On the bed lay che young
man. . revolver grippsd IN his night
hand. There was . wound In The
right side Of his head.
An ambulance was caiisd eFom the
New York Hospital. aad ths physioian
thought at arst that the youth would
have . chance to recover. ~ his bullet
had missed the temple. striking more
over the ear. He hurried him 70 the
hospital. but there. whom the p.iysicians
came to probe for the bullet. they found
that the wound was more severe than
had appeared At hrst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
FIRE STARTS IN FLAT
Of Z HEAVY. SLEEPERS;;
IS FAMILIES ROUTED
Most of the Tenants Out When
Ahrenburg and Rothman
. Wake Up. a.

Although fire started in an apartment
on the fourth floor Of No. i2o Ludlo~
street. where Jacob Ahrenbers and hi,
brother in-law. 1sadors Rothman. were
sleeping at 6 A. NJ. to-day, other tenants
were leaving the building. an alarm had
been turnel in and policemen wero rush.
ing from floor TO floor to SEQ that ali
had escaped before Ahrenberg and Roth.
man were aroused.
A. they rushed into the hall they me,
Policeman Cannon. BY that time fiames
had cut of esrsss by the stairs and
every one remaining on the fourth and
fifth floors had to take to the front
firs-sscape-
Rothman fsli from the fourth floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09

landing Of the fire-escaps TO that on the
third floor. spraining his ankle. the
fre destroyed the fourth and fifth floors.
doing 5000 damage. Eighteen families
live In tho building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
PURE FOODS AND PURE
MEDICINES

AkSDn&ubNGSS
mean better. healthier. happier
I people. It has been proved,
however, that all medicines are
not adulterated and worthless
any more than are all food
products.
The wheat has been sifted
from the chaff, and such medi-
cines as Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which il,
made from roots and herbs and
! complies with all conditions Of
! the Pure Food and Drugs Law,
will continue to hold it, place
! as the standard American rem
! edy for female ills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
LINEMAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Employee of keokuk Electric Com
pany Falls From Pole This
Morning and Badly Injured.

Eugene Breezley. Of Ames, Iowa,
who is in the employe of the Keokuk
Electric company as a lineman, was
seriously injured this morning about
eight O'Clock while working on a pole
in the alley at the side of the Yer
mazen livery barn on Third street.
Witnesses to the accident say that
Breezley was working on the pole
when his spurs gave way, allowing
him to fall TO the ground, distance
of about eighteen feet AS he fell he
slighted feet first, directly upon a
fence and was thrown on his face to
the alley, suffering severe cuts around
the face and being rendered uncon.
scious from the effects of the fall.
He was picked up by the workmen
and DR.. F. c. Smith called, who at
tended the injured man. He recover
ed consciousness in few moments
and was removed to his room at the
Union Hotel. The physician stated at
noon today that the injuries were
painful but not serious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
hat goat win, except tin cans and

that goat win, except tin cans and
paper.
The greatest expense connected
with the business is the cost OF fenc-
Ing Attention? A deer requires less
attention than any animal living, un-
less it's the Irish goat or razor-back
hog"
Part of the tract on the Roseberry
farm is field, part Of it timber land.
For winter pasturage he sows the
field with wheat or rye; for winter
roughage it is reserved in summer to
grow cowpeas. The ear of corn apiece
that Roseberry feeds his deer every
day is not a matter of necessity so
much as an evidence of interest In
what he still regards as pets.
The secret of tanning the animals
is to take them from the does 10 days
after birth and feed them on cows
milk from bottle for two or three
weeks in pen of poultry-netting be-
fore they are allowed to range again
in a larger Enclosure. This is the only
really troublesome feature of the
work; and it is necessary to insure
that the animals don't grow up to
become terror to their neighborhood
as one old buck of Roseberry's did.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
HER PLACE rs
IN THE HOME
Continued from page l.,

agitation on many women. As soor
as women seek to enter the arena oil
politics, they may expect to be soiled
by its dust; and the grace and charm
inherent in a woman would be very
seriously impaired by her rude con
tact and contention with men in polit-
ical life. Woman's sphere is the home
and as wife and mother she will have
ample occasion to engage all her time
and faculties.
The wife who absents herself from
her home habitually, inevitably ne
elects her children and causes her
husband to suffer because of her alb
sence.
The country has already quite
enough voters. Although women may
now exercise suffrage, the finest
among them are voting by proxy.
Their power is incalculable. We can
not exaggerate the influence of good
woman on the men of her circle. Let
me illustrate by an anecdote:
I'VE read that Themistocle was on
one occasion approached by his son
who asked a considerable favor 4
cannot grant what you ask said the
great general. you must go to your
mother. 1t is true that Greece rules
the world; that Athens rules Greece;
that rule Athens, but. my son. your
mother rules me-
Since it is beyond dispute that the
most representative women are get.
ting what they want indirectly, I be
lieve that society cannot afford to
risk the safety of the family and the
destruction Of the home. What would
be the value to our national life OF
votes obtained by the rag-tag tactics
that disgrace the name of woman
hood?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
Inability to Secure Logs Makes It
Necessary to Close Down
the Mil Perman-
emily.
ONE LEFT ON THE RIVER
Saw Mill industry Along the Missis-
slppI Has Been Gradually
Abandoned In Recent
Years.

The Taber Lumber company an
nounced today that 1t had permanent.
ly closed down its saw mill because of
inability to get logs to It's mill They
have disposed OF their timber up
north to the Atlee company, of Fort
Madison. which now operates the
only saw mill left on the upper river.
The following statement was issued
by the company at the request of The
Gate City:
We have closed down our mill per-
manently at Keokuk, and have sold
portion of our logs to S. & ]. G.
Atlee. The remainder will be sold at
Minneapolis as they are driven down
from the north.
1--WE have held a quantity of logs
in the storage boom in the Itasca
Lumber CO. pond at Minneapolis since
last fall. with view to getting an
early start this spring. We were un-
able to find out when we could get
these logs past Keokuk, and have
therefore sold them to S. & ]. C. Atlee.
No one operating saw mill can run
it for two-thirds of season without
loss. We had an offer from the
Northland Pine Co., Minneapolis, to
sell us ten million feet Of logs, to be
RATED out with our logs this spring
this would have enabled us to get an
have given us continuous run. AS
we are unable to get logs through to
our mill we have decided to close it
permanently.
I'VE are offering our steamboats, for
sale, but shall not offer our mill for
sale, as we have under consideration
la proposition for manufacturing lum-
Der in the west, and If we decide to
go into this we shall move our mill
west
A generation ago every pace of i'm
portance along the river from St. Paul
/ to st. Louis had its saw mill or saw
mills In recent years 1t has become
decaying industry with the extern.
sion OF the railroad to the forests of
the north, making it possible to saw
/ the logs there, and the growing scar
city of lumber 1t seems only ques-
! ton of few years when every mill
on the river below the twin cities
must go.
! The passing of this, the pioneer in.
dustry of the river with be watched
with regret for it not only has had its
industrial Importance but the romance
always found in industries associated
closely with the river still fingers
about it. The saw mill has always
been an important Industrial factor
here and has brought much promi
nence to Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
CHOPPED OFF
BANDITS HEADS
CONTINUED from page 1.

the men to death unexpectedly, thus
forestalling any demonstrations. Ac-
cordingly the word passed to a few
officials and newspaper men after
midnight this morning that the ban
dts were to die at dawn.
The French law provides that con
demned persons must be executed on
the guillotine in pubic. OF late there
has been great clamor against the
practice and much agitation in the
chamber of deputies to change the
law. The executions today conformed
to the letter of the law In that the
guillotine was set up in public thor
oughfare outside the prison, but the
police and soldiers effectually prevent
ed the executions from being public
by interposing themselves between
the mob and the dying men.
It was predicted by many today
that the deaths of Soudy. Monier and
Caliemin would be the last Of such
executions in France
The men were members Of the Bon
not gang OF autcmibile bandits who
terrorized Paris for months. They
were condemned to die for the murder
Of the bank messenger Gaby, shot
down when the thieves robbed him OF
a satchel full of money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
TRY REslNoL FREE
FOR SKIN TROUBLE
1t Stops Itching Instantly and Soon
Heals the Worst Eruption.

The moment Resinol Ointment touches
any itching skin, the itching stops and heal
ing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap,
It quickly clears away all trace of eczema,
ringworrn, pimples. blackheads, or other
toTrnenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the
skin clear and healthy
Prove at our expense that Resinol will do
this for you Write today to Dept 22-T,
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd, and we will send
you liberal trial. by parcel post with full
directions for use.
Resinol is equally effective for sores bols,
burns, chafngs, red, rough hands, dandruff
and itching piles. Prescribed by doctors
for eighteen years. Sold by every druggist,
large or small, throughout the United States.
Cured Pinples and Blaekheads.
W. B. Hackett, 629 Golden Gate Ave,
San Francisco, writes 81 was bothered for
several years by unsightly pimples on my
face, as well rs blackheads, which were a
source of much discomfort and embarrass-
ment- AT last decided to try Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. ] am happy to say
] am entirely rid of the eruptions, and
my skin is clear of all Disbursements.
also find that Resinol works wonders when
used to cure cold sores, ETC."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
Deer Raising in Missouri.

In half-developed hill country a
few agricultural side lines" may
mean the difference between farming
at loss or at profit says the Farm
and Fireside
Chalmer Roseberry of Stella, Mo-,
has half a dozen Of these side lines"
and the most unusual OF them-deer
farming has in recent years proved
for the most remunerative.
There was no demand at all for
deer in the Ozark hills when. little
over 20 years ago, as boy of Is,
Roseberry penned off one and one
half acres for a fawn which neigh
Dor gave him for pet. The first
fawns that the young deer farmer
sold few years later brought $40
a pair. grown deer $50 pair. The
demand for the animals for parks
and circuses and country places re
Gently has got far ahead of the sup
ply, and Roseberry's common, or Vlr'
ginia, White Tails are fetching $50 to
$50 for a pair of fawns; SIS to ss5
for pair OF adults.
Because he always has regarded
the deer as merely incidental source
OF income, he has reserved only Ii
acres for them. and this will not con
yeniently support herd Of more
than 90 or 25. He has finally acquired
enough confidence in the investment
to propose now to increase the tract
to 40 acres and fence it with cement
posts and woven wire
The advantages Of deer farming
have been summed up by Roseberry
in epigramaitc fashion:
$50 far as feeding oes-since that's
the question that seems to bother
most folks most--Pll tell you that Z
deer will eat mighty nearly anything
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
SERIOUSLY ILL
WITH PARALYSIS
george Mccormick, the Venerable
Citizen of keokuk, Was Stricken
Suddenly Saturday
Afternoon.
BETTER THIS MORNING
But Still Lies at His Home In Very
Serious Condition
is Slightly De-
Iirious.

George Mccormick. one of the old
est residents of Keokuk is lying crit
ically Ill al his home 1905 High street,
having suffered with a serious stroke
OF paralysis only last Saturday fore
noon and still lying in a serious con-
dition Mr. Mccormick, far advanced
in age. had not been entirely well for
several months, but for a few days
before his present illness he had
been remarkably strong and active
and in excellent spirits and being
very active man for a person Of his
age spent a great portion Of the time
walking about the premises. Satur-
day he was sitting by front window
at his home and without any word
or sign of warning. he fell from the
chair to the floor. He was immediate
" taken up and physician summon
ed and every care given him. He suit
fers considerably and last night was
very restless and at some times ap-
pears somewhat delirious. A portion
of the night he rested fairly well ana
was thought to be much better this
morning. but later in the day was not
SO well
George Mccormick was born In the
north of Ireland, December %, 1923.
He longed to see America of which
he had heard much talk in his far
away Irish home. At the age of thir-
ty-five, he gathered up his family and
belongings, consisting principally of
household goods and started on the
voyage for the United States, which
was long and tedious. landing at the
port of New York after a journey Of
six weeks.
Many years ago he settled with his
family in Keokuk During the civil
war 1t was considered that no meet
ing was complete. if George McCor-
mick with his historic fife was not
there to give inspiration to It. Dur
ing the civil war many iowa soldiers
were modified in Keokuk and George
Mccormick was chief ffer. He was
a member of the martial band in
those days, and many soldier has
kept step to the tap of the drum
and the whistle of the fife
manipulated by him 1t gave inspira
ton to many Iowa recruits who got
their first training on the bluffs over
looking the Mississippi river. He is
one of the old and honored citizens
of Keokuk. with an extensive &C
quaintance in the city and vicinity
and the hope is universal that he NAY
be spared suffering and viii soon re
cover his usual health and activity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
SHOT HER FATHER
AND SAVED FAMILY
Girl Of Seventeen Was Compelled to
Stay Her Drunken Parent in
Self Defense.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
NORTH BALTIMORE, o. April 81.
Il had to do it to save mother and
my brothers and sisters" today de-
clared Beulah Dyer, II, who shot and
killed her father, Charles Dyer, SO. on
the Dyer farm yesterday. The girl is
held in jail here.
According to other members of the
family. Dyer in fit of drunken rage,
threatened to kill the entire family.
He started upstairs for a gun. But
Beulah raced ahead OF him, secured
the revolver and when he attempted
to take 1t from her, shot him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

and the amount of land acquired by
them more than doubled.
During the past six years the prob
lem has been growing rapidly more
acute. It is bound to come UP every
two years hence unless settled now
and during every one of these inter
walls the alien is acquiring a larger
circle of land-from which, the native
Californian assuredly moves back
Delay but makes the situation more
acute. The antagonistic feeling which
this may inspire between the two ma.
lions is bound to become more In
tense as the interests at stake become
extended
am for anti-alien land ownership
today because am not willing to
procrastinate, and say after US the
deluge." l know that the majority u
the members of the California legisla-
ture feel the same way.
The Japanese farm laborer in this
state is simply a pawn moved by a
propuIsive force which the west coast
American has just begun to fully
comprehend First he comes as a
laborer:: then he contracts to move
the crop, undertaking his white com
petitor, getting a foothold.
The next year it is easier for him;
he enters into short term contract
working the farm on shares. Then 3
] lease is made and finally comes own
ership, with the white population NOV
( ing away, the adjoining property low
cred in price. desired only by Other
aliens. Everywhere these colonies ars
springing up, with the same beginning
and same inevitable end.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
Directors Elected.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW YORK, April 21-Directors OF
the U. S. Steel corporation held their
annual meeting here today. Thomas
Murray, assistant secretary of the
corporation, was elected director to
succeed the late j. p Morgan. The
following directors were reelected:
e. H. Gary, George w. Perkins
Henry Phipps, Alfred Clifford, r. G.
Converse, James A. Farrell and ]. p.
Morgan, Jr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
KEoKUK DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

Wilkinson G. Co deserves .-aise
from Keokuk people for introducing
here the simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-
ka. This simple German remedy
first became famous by curing ap-
pendicitis and 1t has now been dis
covered that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lleyes sour stomach, gas on the stom-
acb and constipation INSTANTLY. It's
mick action Is big surprise to peo-
pie. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
Bandit is Arrested.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
DETROIT. Mich, April 21-Wm. L.
Mcdonald. 81, alleged to be member
of the Chicago automobile bandit
gang, was arrested here today upon n
tip furnished to the police by James
Graham. with whom the Chicago man
boarded
He abused my daughter and tried
to lead my son astray. SO ! decided
to turn him over to the police" ex-
planned Graham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
Chicago Cash Grain.


CHICAGO, April 21.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s1O5@1Os1a; No. 3 red. $1,000
l.O4; No. hard, s3@95c; No. 3 hard
91@94c; No. 3 spring. S9@91c.
Corn-No. 2 white, 59hc; No. 2
yellow, 57Ac: No. 8, 55A w57c; No. 9
white, 57@57hc; No. 8 yellow, 55h q
56Ac; No. 4 SAN @55Ac; No. 4 white
551s @56c: No. yellow. 54@55Ac.
Oats-No. 3 white, BAN @35hc; No
4 white, 32@34Ac; standard, S5A q
36c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H.. April 21.-Corn-Mar
ket unchanged. No. 3 yellow, 551ac;
No. 8 mixed, 55h@56c; No. 4 mixeo
5414 @55kc.
Oats--Market unchanged. No.
white. 3s14c; No. white, 34A @35c;
No. A white, $3.50; standard, 35c.
ses,e
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, April 21.-Hog receipts
10000; market slow, lower. Mixed
and butchers, $s.s0@9.25; good heavy
ss.s5@9.2o; rough heavy. s8.70@S.s5
light, $ss5@925; pigs, s7.oo@9.10.
Cattle receipts 10000; marke
steady. Beeves, s725@9.25; cows anf
heifers, s3.900S.40: stockers and feed
ers, s6.1oms.1o; Texans, $e.75@7.so
calves, s6.50@8.50.
Sheep receipts 22.000; marke'
steady. Native. s6.00@715; western
Sc. 0o@7.15; western, $sso@T.15;
lambs. $6.60@S75; western, $3.50
1915.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Cattlt
receipts 2,600 market steady. Texas
receipts 1900; native beef steers
$5.75 1890; cows and heifers, $4,000
1875; stockers and feeders, $5.25d
$500; Texas steers, $6.25@S.5o; COW:
and heifers. $4.o0@7.06; calves (ca
lots) s6.00@9.00.
Hog receipts 5000: market strong
Mixed and butchers, sS.95@910; goot
to heavy, sS.75@9.05; rough, $500
S.75; light, ss.9509.15; bulk, $3.50
9.05; pigs, s7.00@8.75.
Sheep receipts 1000: market strong
Sheep and mutton, s5.G0@7.50; lambs
$Too@S7o.
i.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, April 21.--Cattl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
DUKE OF CRoY
TO WE'D NANCY
Ambassador Leishman's Daughter
VIII Mary Title According to
Reliable News.

tUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
BERLIN, April. 21.-A local news
bureau today announced that it was
in position to confirm the engage
ment of Miss Nancy, daughter OF
United States Ambassador John A. G..
Leishman, to the Duke of Croy.
The betrothal was rumored several
months ago. At the same time, it was
not denied by either the Leishmans
or the young duke, but was allowed
to go without confirmation and finally
was almost forgotten. II was whis-
pered that the Wall street suit against