davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Wireless Puzzle.

GENEVA. efay 2s. The wireless
stations around Lake Geneva have
been much puzzled recently by re-
ceiving fragments of personal conyer-
sation and portions of waltzes. includ-
ing the Merry Widow, the Italian
national anthem, etc. The mystery
has Just been explained by the dis
covery that Roberto Galetu, a civil
engineer, has been testing a wireless
telephone of his own invention at his
wireless telegraph station at Lausanne.
He claims that the invention is now
perfected and explained to the puz-
gled wireless men that for the amuse-
ment of friend he had been placing
phonograph in front of his phone"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
GENERALS EDICT MAKES
THE LADIES VERY TIRED

Miss Mildred Greble, noted capital
horse woman, said she wanted to
know why women couldn't wear rid
ing trousers, if they were more com.
Portable, if men could and did use
face powder.
Ny sister and myself ride astride
and wear riding trousers, because it's
more comfortable. Why the idea is
foolish. I'll wear what want
The general makes me mighty
tired said Mrs. Burleson, chief mar
shall of the recent suffrage parade.
I'VE are not trying to follow the ways
of men in riding astride We have
Just awakened to the fact that we
are more comfortable and look better
riding that way than with sidesaddle.'" !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Mrs. Best,s Back Yard.

United Press Leased Wire Service. /
CHICAGO, May 2s Mrs. A. starr
Best, of Evanston, president of the
Drama League of America, nation.
wide movement to "clean up the thea
ter" today paid fine of So for failing
to clean up her back yard Magis-
trate John T. Boyer fined Mrs. Best
because there was too much waste
paper futtering around her premises.
ut was my sons fault" pleaded
Mrs. Best. HE found lot Of old
files in the barn and scattered the
paper"
But the point is, said the magis-
trate impressively, the yard was not
clean"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
KENTUCKY rs INSUL TED
AND HAS GOOD CAUSE

the Roosevelts in the white house,
who made the T. R. juleps, and the
recipe he left behind him reads:
"A lump of sugar, a teaspoonfnl Of
water and some mint leaves stirred IN
with the liquid"
''Marse Henry" Watterson and his
kind waited to hear no more. Mint
leaves stirred in? Help
Then they must have been bruised.
'Twant a mint julep at all
When Louisville read Henry Pinck-
ney's recipe for mint julep, Louis
vile promptly lost interest In the
doings at Marquette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Lawyers In the Alleged Dynamite Con
spiraey Case Are Beginning to
Look Dassers at Each
Other.
CHAUFFEUR rs MISSING
important Witnesses Needed by the
Prosecution Have Been Re
moved from JurIsdlc.
tIon Of fthe Court.
[By John Edwin Nevin, United Press
staff correspondent

.[By John Edwin Nevin, United Press
staff correspondent
\ BOSTON, May 2S.-Bitter feeling
between the prosecution and defense
was very much in evidence today
when the Wood dynamite conspiracy
trial was resumed with D. J, Mahoney,
general man about the Wood home at
Andover, on the stand.
Pelletier asked the witness regard
ing missing chauffeur named Red
dick who, the prosecutor claims. drove
the car in which Pfttman went 10
Quarryman Rice Of Quincy, for the
dynamite which was later turned over
to Breen In Boston. The prosecution
also claims that this missing witness
drove a car in which Wood and At.
teaux rode together on several days
Just before and Immediately following
the discovery of the explosive at Law.
renee.
Pelletier last night charged that
this witness is still in the employ Of
Wood; that his family still occupies
a house on the Wood estate at An.
dover, and that Reddick is being kept
out of the jurisdiction of the court by
his employer In addition, the prose
cution says 1t has been unable to
serve another material witness, an EN-
ploye of the Woolen company, who
AsWa as transferred from the Boston II
1 the New York Offices Of the company
1 The defense positively denies al
knowledge of the two missing wit
nesses and Attorney Hurlburt accus
ed Pelletier of playing to the gallery
to bolster up hopelessly weak case.'
Judge Crosby asked both sides tc
expedite the trial today He wants
to get it out of the way this week
The court will sit later tonight II
there seems any chance of the state
being able to complete its case today.
Mahoney was interrogated at length
regarding the conference between At.
teaux, Wood, President Green of Paci,
f1c mills at Lawrence, without devel.
oping any new facts. Charles F. Boi.
vim, chauffeur for Wood, was called
and questioned regarding his know.
ledge OF Chauffeur Orville Reddick,
the missing witness, Reddick, the
witness swore, drove car for Wood
in January 1912 He. told of taking
Wood and Breen to Andover for the
conference on January 10.
Fred N. Chandler, a special Law
renee police justice. and member Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Prince as Actor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MADRID, Spain. May 2s.-Prince
Louis, cousin of King Alphonso and
the Infanta Eulalia, tonight makes his
public debut as an actor. He plays
the lead to Mile. Jeanne Chesnel, in
one-act piece entitled, IF You Loven
Me-" The prince has frequently ap-
peared in private court theatricals but
tonight will be the first time he has
appeared before public audience.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
PRISON SENTENCE
FOR STATE SENATOR
Stillwell Sentenced to From
Four to Eight Years Be
hind the Bars.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, May Ex-senator
Stephen J. Stilwell, was today sen
fenced to serve a team OF not less
than four years and not more than
eight years in prison, following his
conviction of bribery in connection
with the charges brough. against him
by President Kendall, of the New
York Bank Note company.
A stay of execution for three days
was granted pending the fling of ar
appeal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
SIX CENTS DAMAGES
Attorney Willing to Drop Suit
for Six Cent Verdict But
Otherwise Will Present
Defendant S Evidence.
by Eugene Mclean, United Press
staff correspondent


MARQUETTE. Mich, May 2s.--The
second of nearly a dozen newspaper
men here to testify in behalf OF Theo.
dore Roosevelt was called to the stand
this morning to testify his belief in
the colonel's sobriety. He was John
callan O'Laughlin of Chicago, for a
trief time assistant secretary of state
in the Roosevelt administration.
o'Laughlin. like ellison Gardner
who testified late yesterday, had been
much with the colonel since first he
became president.
Newett, since the beginning of the
trial. has sat almost motionless, his
eyes for the most part fixed on the
floor, seldom talking with his attor-
neys, who sit alongside Roosevelt,
sitting yard and a half away, pre-,
sents striking contrast. Almost con-
stantly in motion, he mods and kicks
his feet and tugs at his watch chain,
part of the time repeating the testi-
mony OF witnesses inaudibry with his
lips and the rest of 1t commenting
on proceedings In whispers with such
i friends as chance to sit beside him.
Attorneys are trying 10 figure out
when the end OF the tnsi will come
but have not succeeded The bales
OF depositions secured By the defense
VIII take a long time tn read, fer
each contains an examination of the
witness in full. Roosevelt,s lawyers.
however, hope to conclude presenta-
ton Of their evidence in chief tonight
or by tomorrow noon at latest.
Judge Flanagan has announced his
Willingness to run court until II p, m.
each day If the attorneys desire 1t but
the offer has not yet been accepted.
oLoughlin gave his age as forty
and his residence as Washington. His
employment, he said. is with Chi.
cago newspaper.
met the colonel in Washington in
1888, he said. when he was connect
ed with the civil service commission.
Later knew him when he was as
slstant secretary of the navy That
was at the beginning of the Spanish
american war and always saw Roose.
veIt twice a day and some times five,
SIX or seven times a day.
Then he went to the front with the
rough riders. l saw him only occa-
slonaily as governor of New York
i saw Colonel Roosevelt morning,
noon and night as president.
Il met him below Khartoum in
Africa on his way north from his
hunting trip
oLoughlin said that from the Soud-
an 70 Paris he acted not only as news.
paper correspondent but as secretary
10 the colonel. He described the
roosevelt rambles up the Nile.
through Italy and criss.cross in
Europe.
lhere were public receptions and
oanquets right along" he said. "l
took down the colonel's remarks in
snort hand SO there could be no mis-
interpretation OF what he said. |
hnow his physical condition all that
time
me jury took visibly deep inter-
est IN O'Loughlin's travel talk. Jury
man Robert Bruce, the Scottish-born
lumber boss, gave silent o. k. to
oLoughlin's geographical statements
ny unconscious mods
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
q New DRINK.

DETROIT, Mich May 2S.--The
Roosevelt alibi' is the newest drink
to be sold in Detroit barrooms. The
men in the white aprons say 1t con
sists of several character witnesses.
dash OF tobasco and absinthe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
They Will Ride Astride in the
Parade if They Wish to, so
That Settles 1t.

limited Press Leased Wire Service j
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The ediot
issued by General J. P. Hickman, for
bidding women riding astride in the
parade during the reunion Of the
United Confederates at Chattanooga,
Tenn, makes them tired Washing-
ton women announced angrily today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Baroness Injured.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
VERSAILLES, May 2S.-Baroness
De La Roche, the aviatrix, was serI-
ously injured here this afternoon
when her automobile came into col
lision with a delivery wagon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
College Farm.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 2s.-A 75o
acre farm belonging to Carnegie Tech
will be put under cultivation by stu
dents, to reduce the cost of college
meals and gain practical agricultural
instruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Going Away for
the Summer?

Whatever your good fortune
may be this summer whether
your vacation be long or short,
expensive or economical, you
should begin now to settle all
the perplexing questions OF
where to 60 and what to wear.
Let THE GATE CITY help
you.
Our advertisers tell you all
about mountain, field and
stream. and the countless at
fractions of the seashore.
Their advertisements a1d
special fashion articles tell you
what to wear to be comfortably
and properly clothed.
We know of more than one
enterprising family whose yaca.
tion time comes in August who
have everything purchased or
definitely planned.
They are constant readers or
THE GATE CITY and they
profited by a careful study OF
the seasonable and instructive
advertising in its pages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
BUCkLING ON
THEIR ARM Or
Austria Getting Ready to Join
in the New War of the
Balkan States.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
VIENNA, May 2S.-The Austria
Hungary military reservists. recently
mustered out, have again been order
ed to mobilize, it was learned today.
The order is said to indicate that
Austria-Hungary, deeming the Balkan
situation extremely critical, means to
be prepared for an emergency. Should
Greece, Servia and Bulgaria go TO
war, 1t is thought probable that Aus
tria- Hungary would be drawn into it.
10000 Troops.
SOFIA, May 2S.-More than 10000
troops massed here today, were on a
war footing and Bulgaria is making
more active preparations for real hos
tilities. Word has been received that
the Seryians are rapidly advancing on
the Bulgarian frontier, prepared 20
take the offensive if their ultimatum
is ignored. From semi-official source
it was learned that Bulgaria has not
the slightest notion of yielding to de-
mands of Servia.
Failure of Bulgaria to accede to the
Servian demands, which provide for
the modification of the treaty of alli-
ance, would mean the entire dissoln-
tion of the Balkan alliance. Greece,
already at war with Bulgaria. would
hkely join issues with seryia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
The Idea of Calling Such a
Concoction as That a Genu-
inc Mint Julep!

united Press Leased Wire service.l
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 2s.--col-
olel Roosevelt never drank any real
.niht ]nleps at all. He bruised the
in. objectionable. 1t was the late
nenry Pinckney, negro factotum of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Union Men Delighted With Dropping
Of Case Although they Were
Censored In tho
Resolution.
ONE WITNESS HEARD
Veterans of the State . eettys.
bug With Expen 8 aid If
Appropriately = Il Is
sig

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2S.-Of
ficials of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor today were delighted with what
they considered a victory over the Illi-
nois general assembly. The house
censured them in resolution dismiss
ing the case, which was adopted at /
o'clock this morning. but the fact that
the investigation was dropped because
the house found that it would get lit
tie credit out of the matter, and the
further fact that the resolution of cen
sure was passed by a vote Jf 45 to Al
mitigated the effect of the resolu-
ton, they said. The labor men had
charged that corruption entered into
the defeat Of the 1. and r.
Only one witness, President John
Fitzpatrick, was heard He said he
had no personal knowledge of the al
legations in the resolution passed by
the federation charging that VIM,
Lorimer and his lieutenants in the
house were responsible for the defeat
of the /. and r. He submitted a
statement Of several thousand words
prepared by all of the officers. The
statement was read at length at mid
night.
Oscar F. Nelson. vice president, was
the second witness called. He re-
fused to answer and this precipitated
la long tangle which eliminated in the
action of the examining committee in
deciding to dismiss. Clyne, Gillespie
and Munro of the examining commit
tee favored dismissing without com
ment, hut Abbott and Shurtleff, the
other members, wanted dismissal with
censure and they won.
Fish and Game Bill.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 2s.-The
administration bill providing for con
solidation of the fish and game de.
partments passed the senate today
s6 to /. Senator Beall, Alton, was
the only opponent. The bill now goes
to the house. 1t had previously been
defeated. but was reconsidered.
Veterans to Gettysburg.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2s. The
Gettysburg veterans in Illinois prob
ably will be given another look at the
famous battlefield The Campbell
bill appropriating 100000 for expenses
of veterans for the trip to Gettysburg
to attend the semi-centennial celebra-
ton July /, 2. 8 and 4 passed the
senate today and went to the gov
ernor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28

tcontinuea on nase g.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
THE WEATHER

Fair. Continued Warm. 10
cal temp p. m. 76; I a. m.
67.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
PhillieS Lead All in Home Runs
9 Q O @ Q q @
Magee Sets Hot Pace With Five

year-that OF hammering out a four
Dagger when all the bases had oc-
cupants-bu the season still is in
its infancy, as Charles Hercules Eb-
bets would say. Cravath has to share
with Alya Williams. Of the Senators.
the distinction of having smote for
the circuit when acting as sub
swatter and Sherwood Magee has 10
share with Charley Stengel. of the
Superbas, the honor of having con-
tributed two four baggers in the
same controversy Stengel, like Ma
gee got his brace of four baggers or
a southpaw, Otto Hess. of the Braves,
being the man whom the Brook
Ignite stung. The number Of home
runs made by the Phillies this year
and the pitchers off whom they were
made viii be found below:
Masee-5.
April 26-Off Perdue, Boston.
May 5-Of Marquard. New York.
May 12-Om O'Toole. Pittsburg.
May 13-On Camnitz. Pittsburg.
Luderus-4.
April 22-Om Tesreau, New York.
May 9-On Steele, st. Louis. game
resulting 3 to in Phillies' favor and
victory being due to homer, made
with man on base.
May 21-On Harter Cincinnati
May 23-Or Brown Cincinnati,
game resulting 4 20 I in Phillies IA
vor and victory being due TO homer
made with man on base.
Cravath--3.
May 3-Off Mathewson. New York.
Cactus made this four Dagger
while pinch hitting for Kilifer in the
eighth inning and when the score was
2 to in the Giants favor. He hit
the first ball pitched Phillies, and the
Phillies eventually won out 3 to ?.
May 5-Oh Marquard. New York
May 13-Oh Camnitz, Pittsburg.
knabe-1.
May 12-Om O'Toole. Pittsburg.
r. Otto chose a psychological moment
for his homer, inserting it into the
ninth inning when the Pirates were
one run ahead and when a defeat
would have tumhled the Phillies into
second place. The hit tied the score
and in the eleventh the Phillies won
out
Paskert-1.
Nav son Harmon. St. Louis,
"Dode" made this homer in the first
inning and on the first ball pitched.
Doolan-1.
May 16-On Toney, Chicago.
Seaton-1.
May 2t-On Harter Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MRS. SULLIVAN PLAYS
WELL IN VIRGINIA TOURNEY

RICHMOND. VA, June 11.-Mrs.
Willard Sullivan, former woman
champion of the South. again showed
championship form Tuesday after
noon when she defeated Miss Martha
Robinson, SO, 6-l, in the wOmen's
singles in the second days matches
of the Old Dominion Tennis Club
tourney.
II is now practically certain that
she will compete with Mrs. Saunders
Taylor. Of Norfolk, for possession OF
the Challenge Cup. Each has won the
cup twice.
Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, got into
play for the first time Tuesday after
noon with Shaner. of Lynchburg, for
his partner The pair easily defeated
DOnan and Mullen, 81, SO. II looks
as IL Thornton will have but little
trouble retaining the cup which he
won last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

CITY. who does not wish her name
published. told me, I thought I was
in fair health. but kept getting
thinner and thinner. 7 was so yell
low that ] thought mN complexion
must be gone forever, 7 was trou
bled with pimples on my face and
WAS told that the life and sparkle
had left ms eyes. felt dull and list
less. getting up In the morning
more tired than when I lay down
az night am a mother and be
lieve I love my family as much as
anyone can but ] found 7 was get
ting cross with my children and
snappy with ms husband T. took
me- some time 20 realize this but
when ! did 1 thought there must be
cause. and I must cure that cause.
7 had been reading OF the cures that
the Quaker Extract had been max
ing. and some people 7 am ac-
quainted with concluded IN give 70 a
trial Nov in less than three weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

fans at the Maryland city refuse 10
stand for an out Of-town official, which
means that the pair 81 bantamweights
will probably clash on the coast Tom
McCarey is wild after the match.
Mike Gibbons is certainly keeping him
self busy these days. The St Paul SEN
sation was matched yesterday 10 take
Thursday night. and has practically to
take on Young Denny al New Orleans.
Harry Trendaii has refused to meet
Charlie White at st. Louis This makes
the third scrapper who has turned down
offers TO meet the Chicago boy in the
last two weeks. Tommy Murphy turn
ed down an offer from Kenosha. Wis,
Johnny Lore lodged a bout with the
Chicagoan at New Orleans and Trendall
turned his head from the 81. Louis pro
motors.
Buffalo fans are going wild over the
Britton- Duffy go 70 be staged there on
June Is. They are boosting Duffy as the
next lightweight champion and are anx-
ious TO see him down Danny Morgan's
speed marvel.
Spider Britt threatens 10 quit the ring
forever II he fails to defeat Meyer
Prizes at the Auditorium Armory on Fri
day night Britt has worked hard for
this bout and looks To be in great shape
He is anxious to prove that his former
victory over Prizes was far from luke
Kid Williams is another boxer. who
is rapidly gathering IN the dough The
Baltimore boy will take on Jem Ken
rick In a fifteen-round AFFAIR at Balti-
more tonight and Is practically as
sured Of meeting with Johnny
Coulon July Ever since Williams
defeated Eddie Campi on the coast last
year he has been a big card
Harry Pollok. manager Of Freddie
Welsh VII send his prOtege against
Ray Campbell in n fifteen-r0und battle
al Vancouver, British Columbia. to-
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

~ NE Of the reasons why the Phil
lies after reaching the top
rung of the championship lac
der on May 4, have managed TO keep
possession Of il has been the ability
Of the players TO punch out four
baggers. The Quakers easily are
the home run kings Of the major
league world, and TO May "a. In
elusive, had made sixteen Of he
sixty eight circuit clouts manufac-
tured in Tom LynCh's organization.
To the same date in the American
League twenty eight four bag blows
had been struck, so Dooin's Daisies
have TO their credit one sixth of the
major league home run output Of
1913.
Sherwood Magee, Luderus and
Cravath are the dangerous athletes
on the Quaker combination. These
three men have whaled out twelve
four baggers and have broken up
many a combat Magee has five
we're secured off right handlers and
two off left handlers. Sherwood OBJ
tanned his first loop the-loop swat IN
April 20, off Hub Perdue OF the
Braves his second and third off
Rube Marquard. OF the Giants, on
May 5; his fourth off Marty O'Toole
of the Pirates, on May r. and mis-
fifth off Howard Camnitz. Of the
same combination, on the following
day.
Luderus Has Four Homsrs.
Fred Luderus has poled four
homers, his first hit Of this kind be-
ing made at the Polo Grounds off
Jeff Tesreau and the next three wal
lops being manufactured in Phlla-
delphia. The pitchers 'Ludy" mall
treated AT home were Steele. Of s..
Louis and Harter and Brown, u
Cincinnati, Luderus has had the
happy faculty of making his four
baggers at opportune moments, for
the hits off Steele and Brown won
games for the Dooinites,
cravath a Great Hitter.
Cravath, who, if he could field as
well as he can hit, would stand an
excellent chance Of winning the car
offered by Hugh Chalmers. Of De-
troit, for the National Leagues most
valuable player has three homers
to his credit He gained the first
while acting as a pinch hitter. smit-
ing the first ball served him by
Christy Mathews0n and promptly
driving II out Of the lot Rube Mar
guard and Howard Camnitz are the
other Fingers whom Cravath has
Jared for homers
Three Players Set Mark.
No Quaker has as yet turned the
trick accomplished by Joe Jackson,
Lee Magee and Joe Connolly this