davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Great Crowd in Court.

4 great crowd gathered ut the court
this morning and the room was packed
to suffocation with scores of fashion
able men and women, the latter in the
majority, In order to avoid interrup'
tions the president Of the court or.
dered all doors closed. The heat soon
became so oppressive that several WON
en- tainted and Beiliss came near col
lapsing.
In his opening remarks NJ. Maklak-
low promised the jury that he would
make his address without passion and
regretted that NJ. Wiper, counsel for
the prosecution, had broken his prom
ise in this respect. The attorney made
a magnificent attempt to quench the
fierce flames of anti-Semitism which
was aroused by the prosecution
Accuses Woman.
He maintained that Beiliss was com.
plctely innocent Of the crime, and sald
if the police would follow the traii
laid bare during the trial they would
find sufficient evidence to set Beillss
free without trial and Vera Cheber-
wax would be placed In the dock
A majority of those in the court
room were in tears when Makalaklow
told the jury how Vera Cheberyak' Is
little son. who was supposed to know
the identity Of the murderer of the
Nushinsky boy, refused with his dying
breath to bear witness that his mother
Was innocent,
Maklaklow charged the Black Hun
drcd with furthering the trial IN an
attempt to prove the Jews unfit to
live among the Christians He closed
by saying:
''If YOU convict Beiliss You will not
ONLY be convicting Mendel Bciliss, the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07

Cardinals in exchange for Larry Nc
Lean. The injury to Chief Myers
hand has put him out of the game for
the present and McGraw Is not taking
any chances In having his department
weakened at this critical stage Of the
race. Mclean has been catching
good ball for the Cardinals. The trade
may work great Advantage to the Car
dinals as they are badly in need Of
pitchers. It is reported that another
deal may be made, sending Pitcher
Wiltz to st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Buttermiik Better Than
Soap and Face cream
lFrom Moman,s Tribuie.)

y
Those who use much soap seldom
get their skins really clean. Soap Is
SO apt to just wash over the surface,
not cleansing the pores at all. Often
In fact, 1t leaves greasy deposits In
the pores, encouraging blackheads
and eruptions. The alkali roughens
and coarsens the skin.
If everyone used buttermilk In
stead OF soap there would be fewer
complexion complaints. 1t is more
cleansing. especially in the form OF
presolated buttermilk paste, and OF
course there's nothing better to
whiten and soften the skin. 1t is SO
easy just to spread 1t over and gently
rub 1t into face, neck. arms and hands
washing loft when dry with plain wa
ter. Those who once get the presolat'
ed butter milk paste. Never do with
out it. Almost any druggist can sup
ply good presolated buttermilk paste
IT keeps the skin soft and white and II
Is cheap because 1t makes soaps and
creams unnecessary.Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
ADDITIONAL
SPORTS
BASE BALL LOTTERY
GAME rs SMASHED
Pools in New York are Dealt Hard
Blow by the Arrest of Law
vIoIators.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Aug. THE first step
in an attempt to smash the base ball
pools being conducted in New York
came today with the arraignment OF
Henry F. loren, arrested on charge
of violating the state lottery laws.
loren. 1t is alleged, is head Of con.
Germ known as the Metropolitan Base
Ball Information Bureau. Subscribers
to the Service of the information bus
reau paid % cents week, according to
the charges, and either selected or
drew a blind pool, combination Of
teams in American, National, Interna-
tional and New York state leagues
The literature Of the concern adver-
tised $1,000 in cash premiums given
away to subscribers of our service"
and the understanding was that the
combination of teams scoring the
greatest number of runs during the
week drew the high prize.
After an investigation the district
attorneys office decided that SO many
combinations were possible by taking
! teams from four leagues that Toren's
scheme amounted to nothing more
then lottery. Men and women and
even young girls we're subscribers
! of the bureau, 1t Is declared. It Il
charged that there was nothing tt
mark the Torens concern as an infor
nation bureau and that his only busi
ness was the conducting of the pool
There are many such concerns ii
1 New York, according to information
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
NINTH CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS TOMORROW
Program of Hamilton Gathering Con.
tinues From August
to IL.

The ninth annual session of the
Hamilton chautauqua assembly opens
tomorrow in Gordon's grove and con-
tinues until the seventeenth of the
month. The program for the ten
days is one Of the best that the man
agement has yet presented and in
cludes many speakers Of national
reputation.
Booth Lowery, the Blue noun.
tain philosopher, is to be platform
manager and he will open the session
tomorrow morning. In the afternoon
DR.. w. A. Hunsberger will speak on
the Passing of War" He is presi
dent Of the International Peace Forum
and is man of wide reputation. In
the evening there will be a full con
cert by the Crescents. the excellent
concert organization secured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
reaching the district attorneys office
and other arrests may be made.
Family Tennis Affair at Newport.

Family Tennis Affair at Newport.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE national
tennis doubles championship to be
played at Newport, R. l., Aug. 1S, w1,r
be family affair with two teams OF
San Franciscans, Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin and Thomas G. Bundy and
Clarence Griffin and John Strachan,
competing.
Griffin and Strachan, experts de-
clare today, proved themselves worthy
opponents of Mclaughlin and Bundy
in the challenge round for the title
by their comparatively easy victory
over the crack eastern double pair
yesterday at Lake Forest. The dash,
ing attack of the Pacific coast stars
swept the fasteners off their feet
and they were beaten in straight sets,
81; "a; GA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07

Association. which opened for three
days session this morning. Promin-
ent bankers from all over the state
were present and it was believed that
this would be the most important
convention the association has ever
held because of the present pending
congressional legislation. 1t was
generally believed that the association
would go on record as favoring the
Underwood tariff bill and the proposed
new currency law as the best laws of
their kind this country has ever had.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
and farther up to view the lake form
ed above the dam.
see the Dam

The boys took much interest in
their trip down to the dam and all
about the power works of that ex-
tensive enterprise, which followed
soon after their arrival here. Ben D..
Chapman, boys secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
who is a close friend and former CO
worker at Waterloo, with Mr.. Paul
MacEachron. secretary Of commun-
ity work at Washington, Iowa, who Is
guiding the boys along their hiking
pilgrimage, was scheduled to accomp-
any. the boys on their visit to the dam.
but pressing business detained him at
the. office, and j. Fred Stillwell, as
sistant general secretary, did the
courteous act toward the. boys. in their
careful and interested inspection OF
the great site of power and the big
lake which it has formed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07

WILL REMAIN HERE
Until This Evening and Leave BY
Train for Montrose, Then
Hike to Prison
City.

The boy higers from Washington,
Iowa, arrived in the city this morning
appropriately uniformed and accout-
cred, with the proverbial sprinkle Of
dust as proof of camp life which they
had been experiencing since Tuesday
when they left their homo town.
About S:45 o'clock they marched
down Main street in regular hiker
style. showing no signs of the least
fatigue from continued tramping and
camping out. and performing all the
duties pertaining to camp life, which
is far more arduous than is usually
dreamed of by the uninitiated They
came down the street with quick,
careless, boyish tread like those en-
joying the fun instead OF feeling a
burden upon them, loaded as they
we're with camp apparel and camp
equipments, strung about their shout.
ders.
They went directly to the Young
Mems Christian Association where
they were royalty welcomed by the
local association who were expecting
them and were already preparing the
pool. and warming the water wherein
they might haze refreshing and In
MIGRATING bath in the clear, pure
artesian water In the ample pool, and
this the boys certainly appreciated
Many of them went about the build
ing. inspecting it, others seated them
selves and enjoyed social chat over
the experiences and incidents OF theil
long tramp. now that the objective
point had been reached, while one
boy, who had possibly spent more
force on the trip than the others, la,
stretched out on the floor APPARENT,
taking restful sleep, preparatory Z
the trip over the water power plan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07

TWO Clubs Want Fond du Lao Man.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
FOND DU LAC. Wis, Aug. both
the Brooklyn National league club and
the Milwaukee Brewers are hot after
OutHelder Felch of Fon du Lao. Pres
ident Ebbet Of Brooklyn, watched
Fetch work last Tuesday and follow
ing the game made a cash offer for
him. The same day Milwaukee put In
a bid and both propositions are under
consideration by Manager Mol.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Frank Does as Others do.
nited Press Leased Wire Service ]

JERSEY CITY, N, j.. Aug. e.
Frank Chance. manager of New York
Yanks, is now an actor. He has been
engaged by moving picture company
to take the leading part In scenario
entitled THE Peerless Leader Some
of the scenes of which will be laid at
the polo grounds, New York. Chance
has been rehearsing his role In the
studio here since Monday. Catcher
Sweeney and outlelders Daniels and
Hartzel will also appear In the film.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Llqhtnlna In Mine.

FORT SMITH, Tex. Aug. Light,
ming run down 1900 feet of steel
cable in the shaft of the Lehigh Val
ley Company coal mine near Russell
Vile and killed Tony Petronski,
standing in the cage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07

unfair for baseball critics to condemn
Chappelle 80 early in the game. said
Callahan. No wise baseball man will
do It. He has made good to date and
will improve, but receiving the public
ity he did is not going to help him.
He will have to wear Off what you
might have to call stigma and may
not look like a wonder at any time
this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
nankers discuss Tariff.

i BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. T.
Possible effects of the Underwood
tariff bill and pending currency legis-
1ation before congress were the prin-
cipal topics discussed today by dele
gates to the Washington Bankers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
-lynn Has Trained Hard for FIah..

[ United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. Both Gun.
boat Smith and Jim Flynn had today
completed training for the ten round
bout tomorrow night and topped of
their work with light exercise. Flynn
is the favorite and although he has
declared he thinks Smith a green
horn with the wallop, he has trained
hard for the fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
johnson Ready to Step Higher.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SYRACUSE N. Y. Aug. Pitcher
Rankin Johnson, of the Syracuse club,
Will be sold to the Chicago White
sox before the end Of the week for
$4,000 it was reported here today
Several major league clubs are said
to have looked over the Syracuse man..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Mceraw Doesn't See Pennant Vet

McGraw Doesn't See Pennant Yet.
limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. New York
fans came to the conclusion that
Manager McGraw was far from con
vinced that the Giants have the pen
nant cinched as result OF the trade by
which Otis Crandall, relief pitcher
and pinch hitter, went to the st. Louis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Took Splendid Lunch.

Returning to the city earlier than
was expected, they had the pleasure
of eating the first meal they had en-
ioyed, excepting those they had cook
ed themselves in camp, since they
had started oft from home Tuesday
morning. This lunch at noon today
was at the Young Women's Christian
Association, was heartily enjoyed, and
the boys were very liberal in their
compliments OF the meal which the
girls had furnished them. Soldiers in
an army used to camp messes would
have pronounced it square meal"
the first they had e;-ten since they
had seen their dear old home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Be Kind to chsppelle, He Asks.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. Manager
Callahan of the Chicago White sox,
today asked fandom OF the country
to suspend judgment of Larry Chap
relle, his $4,000 beauty. until the
recruit outhe1der has had more oppor-
tunity to display his worth. It is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07

Read The Gate city for late
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Looking Homeward.

The boys are evidently in mood
to turn their faces homeward They
are still game but this is not a real
balm to sore feet unused to such long
tramps.
After their square NEAL they
tried the inviting waters OF the Y.
M. c.. A. POOL which had very per-
ceptable, invigorating effect, still the
longing for the end of the journey and
the familiar faces in the home
vironments continued Notwithstanding
the bluff to have 1t otherwise.
The home feeling was evident from
the fact that soon after lunch they
were discussing a plan to shorten
their hiking path and were not fully
determined on whether they would
continued their hiking schedule or
take boat from here to Fort Madi-
son II boat could be secured that
would take them to Fort Madison on
time, and thus they would add to their
program pleasant river ride. besides
relieving their tired and sore feet.
The Conclusion.
After due consideration 1t was de-
cided to remain in Keokul1 till tonight
and take the evening train to Mont
rose, abandoning the appointment OF
camping at Prices creek tonight
They will hike to Fort Madison to.
morrow morning, view the peniten.
tiary, and take a boat there for Bur
lington and train there for their
home at Washington, arriving there
early Saturday morning in accordance
With the original SCHEDULES.
They compose an interesting bunch
these washington hiking boys and
Keokuk is glad to have them visit the
city. They are genteel and courteous
/ in their department and little gentle
men every one of them, and this Is
written sincerely and not to make
them solid with their mothers, ano
fathers, and sweethearts when they
arrive at home. The hoys are al
right, barring the tired and sore feet
But the older people at home knew
how this would be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

is profit to the citizens. Moreover the city will have a great deal of money
 to spend in the next few months and most of it will be spent here. That is q benefit to the people. \ great ben eft
 Another thing. Nome has been more extensively advertised and that is a benefit. People who never heard of Nome before know about 1t now. They will want to know more about it. Its resources and possibilities. Its climate and it's people and its industries. They will get to thinking about the place and reading about 1t and asking ques- tions about it. Some of the informa- tinn they get may sound good Some of it may stick in certain minds. It will turn over there during the winter An idea will be evolved and the idea will be given definite form. There IS plenty of money lying around waiting to be invested. Cannot Nome dig up something in the line of industry to provide means for this investment. Heretofore the one idea has been gold. It is a good idea, too. but of late there doesn't seem to have been enough do- ing in that line 10 hold the interest.
 Why not try and dig mp some other reason for people to come to Nome?
 No one has ever givn a thought to anything but gold in connection with Nome. but there might be other things that would attract It wouldn't be a bad idea for the Chamber of Com. mrrce to consider the matter anyway. Perhaps Nome might be a good health resort if properly advertised outside Hundreds of people go into the cold climates of the northeastern states In search "f health. Why not get some of them up here next winter. People will go anywhere If they can be made tu think that it is beneficial to their health. All that has to be done is to get them to thinking so. Can't we find of that sort to get Nome on Inc map with and to draw people from he states.
 If not that there may be something l else. But any locality that gets itself talked about and keeps itself talked | lbout is sure to advance. Nome has l good start now in the advertising line md it would seem that we might keep | the name before the public of the country to the advantage of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

ENcry thinG thdt Happens has some little good in u IL doesn't matter how black the calamity may srvm how fruitless the search for the good htl- den m som" terrible dlSastcr, thcir N Ill .r,entual} turn ur ~"m.tt,n- uf l,u- vnt IL even the WoI>t ,,'miu1 I.'pr,u- ings.
 This !, au aNIom. Look hack u,gr tA, Atpp"hiugs n yoAr u:. and lou will nn3 1hot some of tt.. Illu-s that seemed to be almost li.,. acme of h.,rd luck in the end jurhI "ut for god II happens that WaN mote often than otherwise fl "ne w.jl stop aud fsuro t out. Why then should th" storm that has wrought such har", 'u Nom" not follow the uniytrs,l l3W l0d h. pro- vocatiye of s"nt' s"oA in tn, end Ii undoubtedly will Certainty the city is going to profit ty i'. That iS scf evident And what i~ prof, lu the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

in the mountainous districts and the deserts that our soldiers will .du their.
 fighting and 1t will not be the kind #
 fighting that can h, done hy divisions.
 hrigadcs and rrgnncuf> It will be outpost work and guerilla warfare ot the worst kind and it will take scv- eral times fifty thousand men to spread out over the area of Mexico and police the country.
 If We intervene capturing and hold
 ing the City "f Mexico will dn no good It will not stop the activity of any of the bands that are now making the place impossible" Outsid, the cap ital the war will co on just the sam. after the stars and Stripes float over Chepultnpcc as Il is going ou now.
 Nc will heed from two to three hum drcd thousand men [" properly hold
 dcNico. The administration in Wash ington knows this and it also knows that there are not half that many sol- diers in the whole Tinted States. IL knows farthermore that if by some chance there were that many soldiers available that there are i,o arms ammunition. transport cummisslarat. hospital or any of the auXilliarics that 20 to make r all armY available II is very easy [, s-'y ruisc an army and go l." II. Eut il is not so easy to raise and c4ulp that army. one of these days the peopl, ire going to ask why We .trr not pre- Jared The administration knows now ,h,t We are not prepared and therein les it's hesitan,> "r.r n" Mexican natter When the gursuru becomes G enough imp"rtan',. for th. people ;" ask why. there is only ouc possible answer. Congress Congress has hrcn old all about our unpreplr"durs~ time md tim again. hut fl will Lot he'd. som" day th" people wal ask why 1t | lAs not h"cdrd Then W" will S"e ."mr of the h"u,rehlr gentlemen run- ,ins for cover
 l,ueland. like tho irWrl mrssen2cr. N"uld htN" h,."n ready nrSt Her l
 rmy and her u'ima'un would have, moved ,t the sane timr They do some hingS over ,h"r" better th5o We do !ut then tA'y ar" older
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
sU6scRlPTIoN RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Un advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month S30o Nome Daily Nugget. 6 montha .Slo.os Nome Daily Nugget. year ... .33o.oe Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..Soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..ss.ss NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 Ussued Annually in Octobes.) Frice per copy.... ................S0 Price per copy mailed .............U Rates for advertising space in any or the above publications will be ma ie knswn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

Mining Editions rssssy for me ';ing at the Nugget office S0ks,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. OCT 16. 1913.

%'"s t"r"tts ;.1 .r The attrmpt. Il h"id up "f an En- ssh mv$s-neer car. ryins Jewels f.r ti~ finn and of the clever rms" whereby he o,.twitted the r"hh"rs. II WAS rather clever, cspe- '!'it Was II ,r,rr and .uirk wltt.d for an t.nrli>Huun TL,, are mor. n"ted for thr d"v-,.d ,.L~,iracy .nd sticking [" customs that ,.t.tta,t-fizo, the nation thau for tLc quick per cepti"n and energetic action ln cmcr- Gencies that seems lo co with rha Yankee brain.
 Yet this supposedly SOW witted Hritisher put a very neat nttle trick ever on thc Paris bandits He did t h"we1 er iu d purely English Way. lie Was prepared before hand for TTgr what happened and h., did not have to hurry his brain when th" crisis came i'll order to devise a way out nf his G"limma. Had re been an American ton [" one he would never have thought of any danger in connection with his mission UntfI the time for ac- ti"n canlc. Then he would have thought mighty hard and mighty quick for a few miutU.S md most probably w"uid laN" been uldr tn save his treasure. but it WouI nave been at the cVpcnsc of considerable damage 10 his Capt"rs and probably l." himself, for there would have been a very mer- ry littl" heh in tl.d P,,j% t"iut if il had been an Nmcrlr,n. ,,rryina the jewels
 In the final @uaNai< it would seem that the Enalis' 'na,..- scheme was the better. He h-ro.a t' aH out before band and when 'l' tune for action came he was m.r.t.l uItL a perfect ly good plan for saving his pearls
 It is habit of the English. and a very good habit, (" l." well prepared before they tackle j"h. Be il car iSine pearls L." Paris "r putting a rnrpot king on ., throne in India or calling the tur'. "n un". of tho larger nations, of the world. Thc great secret of Britains success is her prepared ness.
 Were England hardlir4 thc situation that we are now fua4. and had she known. as have Wc for tn" last tN" years. that sh" misEl ai my trno be called upon to in~ao5 MoNico. sE" would have been ec,tiu@ ready. When the time came {" s'rd tuC finIi ultima. tum to IIuerta thcra M"uid have heen an English force on thc' border sutii- cient to give that ult ,tum a great deal more weight than Was in the parchment upon which il was written. at the least fifty thousand men to march into Mexico City and hold it. Thai is only the beginninG With fif- iy thousand men in Mexico City we would be little better off than We arc now. IL is not in the capital of Mex leo that American and European in- terests are suffering. II is in the bri- gand ridden country outside the cap itail where lie thv mines. the coffee plantations and the other industries started by outside capital IL is in this country that the McNicanS them selves have found so hard to pacify that should the United States inter-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16

PHONE MAIN NO. 4S
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-16
MINING MEN
BUSiNE MEN

? The Nugget Mining and orsds- .
 , ing Edition will be issusd about . Q October IS, 1918, and it will be .
 } more complete than ever. Don't . } fail 10 get m touch with it and . ? help advertise Nome. . 2 ? q q %%% q | % % < | { % % < {