davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
She SEXES HORSE
King Sees Suffragette Tram
pied by Racing Horse.
Series of Startling Events at
EPSON Downs.

Epson, June 4.@The most dramatic
derby ever run in the historic course
at EPSON Downs was accompanied
today by a series of startling events.
Just before the finish a suffragette
attempted to seize the bride of Ane-
mer, the kings entry, when the horse
was running at topmost speed. The
woman was fatally injured when the
horse fell, and the jockey was badly
hurt The king and queen and scores
of royal personages witnessed the in
cident.
The woman is unconscious in To-
cal hospital. Her name is given as
E. Dawson and she is thought to be
Miss Emily Wilding Dawson, mem-
ber of the Women'S Social and Poll
teal Union, who since 1909, has been
sentenced eight times to Imprisonment
for participation in suffragette out
RACES. 1t was Emily Dawson who as
sauIted a Baptist minister at Aber-
deem station, mistaking him for David
LLOYD George chancellor of the ex-
chequer Whenever she has been i'm
priSoned she has started a hunger
strike,' and has generally been re-
leased. She has been found hidden in
the house of commons three times
and elected.
In the race Immediately following
the derby Jockey Whalley was serious
ly injured and his mount had to be
shot.
Thousands of people including many
American visitors were gathered at
Tottenham Corner watching the
horses taking the critical turn +nto
the course when the suffragette dash
kings colt. They saw the horse
stumble, trample the woman so ter
ribly that she was unrecognizable and
then fall with the jockey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04

ion seems to favor letting the honor
lapse until a poet worthy of the mantle
of Wordsworth and Tennyson appears.
Kipling is most discussed but the de-
cline OF his powers in recent years and
the legend that he offended the royal
family by a poem in which he called
Victoria. "The Widow of Windsor are
thought to have put him out of the
running.
is expected will handicap his chances,
John Masefield, Henry John Newbolt,
Alfred Noyes. William Butler Yates,
Stephen Phillips and Henry Austin
Dobson are among those mentioned
most prominently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
Big CHICAGO fire.
Building Three Blocks Long and -Four
Stories High Burns.

Chicago, June A four story build
ing on Elston avenue extending three
blocks along ', lie street, was destroy
ed early this morning by a spectacular
fire entailing a loss of 100000. The
structure was unoccupied, having re-
Gently been vacated by the Lake Tan
ming company, a subsidiary of Armour
-& Co. The blaze is believed to have
been started by thieves. Occupants of
20 dwellings along Wade street fed
from their homes, several of which
caught fire.
The heat was so intense for a time
it was feared that a gas tank in the
yards of a gas company 200 feet away
would explode. One fireman was Sc
verely injured by falling timberS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
SUFFRAGETTES BURN.
Fffty-Seven Thousand Dollar Fire Is
Charged to Them-Note Left.

London; June damage exceeding
s57, 900 was done early today by a suf-
fragette arson squad, which set fire
to a newly constructed but unoccupied
mansion at Westwood near Trow-
bridge, Wiltshire.
The women left behind them a plac-
ard bearing the words For damages
apply to Runciman.' The Right Hon
orable Walter Runciman, commission
er of woods, forests and land revenues
addressed a meeting at Trowbridge
last night, in the course of which a
number of suffragette interrupters
were elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
SELF RISING FLOUR.
MiIIers Seek Satisfactory Kind
Bakers Also Discussed.

Kansas City, June 4.-Production of
a satisfactory self-rising flour is to be
the great work for the millers of the
future, according to discussions at to-
days session of the annual convention
here of the Operative AIillers' associa-
ton. Among other topics for discus
sion was The Modern Loaf from the
Bakers Viewpoint
The convention program calls for the
nomination of candidates for office this
afternoon. The evening is to be deyo-
ted to entertainment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
WILL TEST LAW.
junction City Will Bring Suit Against
1918 Street Paving Statutes.

Junction City, Kan, June AT a
meeting of city attorneys of various
Kansas towns held here to discuss the
new paving law enacted by the last
Kansas legislature. it was decided that
the clause requiring taxpayers at
large to pay one-third of the paving
tax was Illegal. A test case will be
brought at Junction City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
PARDONED TO FARM.
President Frees Convicts So They May
Plant Crops.

Washington. June 4.-To permit Geo.
Pollock and Bud Ewers, federal pris-
oners, to make a summer crop, Presi-
dent Wilson commuted their so day
sentences to expire at once, providing
they paid their fines of 800. They were
convicted at Paducah. KY, April q of
retailing liquor without the payment
of the special tax The president was
told If they served until June q, they
could not make a crop on their farms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
KING THROWS BOMBS,
Goes Up in Balloon and Drops
Explosives.

Rome. June 4.-King Victor En-
manuel and his principal aide de camp,
General Ugo Brusati today made a
flight in military dirigible balloon at
the army flying ground at Bracciano,
about 20 miles from the city.
The king was greatly interested in
the throwing of bombs from the balloon
against fixed and movable targets on
the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
CONDEMNS CORSETS.
Female Lecturer of Authority Says
They Tend to Deform.

ST. Louis, June 4.-The senate wage
Investigation committee digressed
from its work of examining girl store
employees long enough today to hear
Mrs. Lillian Stuart, a lecturer on dress
and hygiene, discuss her favorite
topic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
FOR POET LAUREATE.
No EngIishman Except Kipling Big
Enough for Place.

London, June 4.-Whether the office
of Poet Laureate should be perpetuated
and who should succeed the late Alfred
Austin, is being warmly debated. Opin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Unsettled with probably showers to-
night or Thursday; warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04
Rain at Scott City.

Scott City, Kan, June Am inch
of rain fell here last night and II aD-
pears 10 be general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-04

CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
SURVIVOR RELATES STORY
or DISATSER IN MID-OCEAh
Tells OF the Terrible Scene Aboard
ship Wrapped In FIames--coward-
~ Crew Added to Panic.

London. "A graphic story by the
solitary survivor aboard the Carman-
Ia was received by wireless and pre-
sents q terrible picture OF the nor
ror, the panic and confusion aboard
the burning liner Walter Trintepohl.
q German, who tells the story, how
ever, is clearly SUFFERING from the
stress Of illness and awful expert
ances, and his story is too dncoherent
TO be accepted in every detail.
@All went well" said Trintepohl,
until 6 o'clock Thursday morning,
when the fire alarm sounded. We
were aroused and told to go on deck,
as fire had broken out in the hold.
On assembling, life belts We're hand.
ed around, and much time was occu'
pied in fastening them. We were told
that the fire might soon be quenched
but the captain thought 1t wise for all
to have belts as precaution.
THE fire frightened the captain
who cried bitterly. There were many
babies In arms.
.orhe fire grew worse. We saw
things blazing down below. About
10 o'clock there was a cry to lower
the boats.
1.-THE captain behaved splendidly
SO did the officers, who were English
| am sorry to say that the crew, wht
are Germans and Belgians, behaved
very badly. The people rushed abou
wildly and the crew seemed to thinl
they ought to have first place. In
stead Of quieting the passengers the.
made the panic worse.
THE first officer took charge of thu
first boat, but although he wanted Thu
women and children saved first, ma
jority of those who entered the boa
we're members of the crew. This boa
was smashed against the ships side
Just as 1t reached the water 1t brok
in two and all were drowned.
Meanwhile attempts were made t
lower the second boat. / cannot sa
who was in charge of this, but / d
know that after the chief steward ha
thrown provisions in he jumped /
himself. There were more men tina
women and children in this boa
which was broken against the shil
All were drowned.
These two boats were amidship
Three others we're put aft. The fourt
officer was in one of them, but l ca
not say which one. All was conf
sion. The ropes broke and the pc
| pie were thrown into the water an
drowned or killed"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Uranium AGENT Makes penlals.

New York.-Paul G. Fourman, gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Uranium
line. said Sunday that published state
ments that the ship was certified to
carry 1900 persons were erroneous.
He said her carrying capacity was l.
100 and her certified capacity l,lS0,
The capacity OF the lifeboats was l..
24O
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
sIuaqed and Robbed.

Ogden, Utah.-An unidentified man,
apparently about 80 years of age, is
lying on cot in the Dee hospital
incoherently mutterlng that his part
ner struck him on the head and, after
robbing him Of 5000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Yaun's wife neIp. 70 Reeelve.

Pekin.-President Yuan Shi Kars
principal wife and several OF his
daughters received a number of dis
tinguished guests, including the ladies
OF the foreign diplomatic corps, at a
tea party in the winter palace.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Does Not Remember klIllno.

Chicago, Harry Spencer accused
Of numbering Mrs. Rexroat in lonely
suburb, who has told of committing
many murders, said Saturday that he
could not recollect whether he killed
anyone In Des Moines in 1902
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Jealousy Causes TRAGEDY.

Salt Lake city.--Jealousy caused
Henry George Shields, 23 years of
age to shoot to death Florence Par.
ruin. aged IS. at her home in South
Jordan, saturda, afternoon, after
which he took his own life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17

having been stricken with paralysis.
He was 55 years old.
AS delegate from New York in
the Republican national convention of
1908 he nominated James S. Sher-
man for vicepresident. He ran for
lieutenant governor in 1896, was elect
ed and renominated by reclamation
and reelected in 1898 and again in
1900.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Found Dead in Hole.

Bingham, Utah-victor Anderson, a
former employee of the Utah Leasing
company, we'll known about the camp,
was found near the Wall mill, stand,
ing on his head in hole, into which
he had fallen
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
ottIelaI calico By Grand Jury.

Denyer.-Ethelbert Stewart. repre-
sentative of the United States depart
ment of labor. who has been investl-
eating strike conditions in Colorado.
was summoned to appear before the
federal district grand jury at Pueblo.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17

eIolted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF CALLED.

Held Lieutenant GovernorshIp of New
York for Three Successive Terms.
New York.-Timothy l.. Woodruff,
former lieutenant governor of New
York state, died at 9:15 O'Clock Sun
day night He had lain in critical
condition for nearly two weeks after
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Philippine Officials RESIGN.

Manila Colonel H. B. Mccoy. dep.
uty collector of customs at Manila,
and Charles H. Sleeper, director Of the
bureau OF lands in the Philippines, re.
signed Saturday and Manuel Tinio
was appointed to th bureau of lands
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Jew Killed al Torreon.

Mexico City.-The number of Span.
iards who lost their lives when Tor.
reon was taken from the federal troops
by the rebels has dwindled to nine in.
stead OF the sixty or seventy at first
aerottcd,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15

it. Fresh air is blown through the
water, again adding to the purifying
process, and at the same time keep
ing the water SO well agitated that
the ice as it freezes from the outside
toward the center will be clear and
transparent. Before the cake is en-
tirely frozen the air tube must be
removed or it will be caught in the
Ice. After the tube is pulled out the
water remaining in the hole in the
center is pumped out as an addi-
ttonal precaution and the hole re.
filled with fresh water. The freezing
now continues until the block is sol
Id The water frozen after the air
tube is withdrawn is of course in
quiet state and the air held in sus-
pension causes this last freezing to
look white, and is spoken of as the
core. In this system of ice making
the core is as pure as the clear part
of the cake. the wilderness indicating
minute air bubbles only
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15

it's journey must pass through some
tubes in comparatively small CYL
inder situated near the end of the
tank. This is called a brine cooler,
and the evaporation of the ammonia
In this strong and tight cylinder
draws heat out of the brine as it
passes through, and the brine in turn
draws heat out of the water to be
frozen. The water is placed in suit
able cans and lowered into the brine
just as ice cream is placed in can
surrounded by ice and salt
Problem is to Freeze Clear.
AS the ammonia is evaporated it
is sucked over in strong and tight
fitting pipes to compressor, where
1t is subjected to high pressure at
the expense of much power, and al
lowed to cool by passing it on
through condenser surrounded by
cold water 1t is now changed to the
liquid state again and ready to be
evaporated in the brine cooler.
There are several ice making sys.
TENS in use, but the underlying prin-
ciple is the same in all, differing
chiefly in the handling of the am
monia or other refrigerating agent.
Not small part OF the problem is
to freeze ice that is clear. While
many ice plants make no attempt to
turn out any but white or milky ice,
yet the transparent article is more
pleasing to the eye, and not being
porous 1t presents less surface to the
melting action of the air. This So
lidity combined with the fact that ad-
ditional heat units are taken out of
the ice itself far below the freezing
point explains why artificial ice lasts
longer than natural ice. White ice
is due to air bubbles held in suspen-
sion, and to make clear ice either
the air must be taken out Of the
water altogether, or during the freez-
ing action the water must be kept in
such violent motion that all air bub.
bles OF a perceptible size are dis
lodged. In the older plants distilla.
ton was resorted to, and all the air
and healthful mineral matter pro.
vided in the water by the Creator
was driven out, leaving It flat and
unpalatable. In the more modern
plants, such as Keokuk boasts, the
water used is as nature furnishes.
freed from all contamination by the
best possible system of filtration, but
retaining the health-giving properties.
Why Core Is White.
The water is placed in a suitable
can and an air tube is lowered into
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15

Mems Christian Association is one of
the most important factors in the
moral growth of the city. Every young
man in the city should come within
the reach of its influence. No great
success in life can be attained with
out harmonious physical, mental and
spiritual development; and the Y. M.
@ A. emphasizes the training of the
body. miud and spirit In the Bible
study classes there is an opportunity
for free discussion of various opin-
ions which result in great helpfulness. !"
]. o. Boyd.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Is religious in its aims, reason
able in its methods, cosmopolitan in
its character, nterdenominational in
Its fellowship land successful in it's
work. 1t has done much in establish
ing type of Christian manhood in
the communities where it has wrought,
and has developed strong character
III it's membership and those with
whom they have come in contact, In
its evangelism it has sought to pre-
sent a message which would reach
men. and in its Bible study it has
made the mission of the Bible more
clearly understood. 1t deserves the
support and sympthy of the churches
and community because 1t is force
which creates and fosters righteous
ness In life and purity in character.
It's marvellous growth is testimony
of the need Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and its
increasing usefulness is the Joy and
announcement of it's supporters. This
community is the better because OF.
the years of work and the investment
of manly influence which it has Gre
ated and fostered here
Rev. Geo. C. Williams, D. D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
PUR RE
ICE
amount Of power, and considerable
investment In ammonia.
How Ammonia is Used.

+
1t would be impracticable to melt
ice, or in other words to change wa
ter from the solid to the liquid state,
in order to draw heat out Of other
water which it is the desire to freeze.
as is done In the case Of ice cream.
Instead, ammonia is changed from the
LIQUID to the gaseous state, and this
change is brought about under such
conditions that the heat necessary for
the change is obtained from the water
to be frozen. Ammonia is found most
available for the purpose, because It
changes its condition at so low tenn
perature that it will not only draw
heat out of the ice itself. thus reduc-
ing the temperature of the Ice far
below the actual freezing point.
This withdrawal Of heat. however,
is accomplished through anotheS
agent, the ammonia being far removed
from the water to be frozen. The
agent used is nothing else but water
that is made SO salty 1t will not freeze
even at zero temperature. The salt
water or brine is kept circulating in
a large tank by propeller, and in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
PURE
ICE

aside June 20 as Fathers day." AL
ready there is Mothers day. and
"Children's day"
Why shouldn't we do something
for the old man." demanded the sen
ator with yirtuous indignation. .'sHe
pays the bills and on winter mornings
is forced to get up to light the fire.
In summer they make him do the work
OF a horse moving the lawn beneath
the blazing sun. His lot, altogether,
is not exactly happy one. He de-
serves recognition"
Senator Lewis intends to introduce
bill at this session, but will not
press it for consideration until the
regular session in December. Ii
prompt action is not taken on it, then
he threatens to make speech.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
Y. M. G. A. IS PLACE
IN KEOKUK LIFE
Continued from page 81
to give our assistance in support OF
this splendid institution
Ayres & Chapman,
~ - w u. O1itIPIlluIIt
BY los r Ayres

By JOS. j. Ayres.
Through official connection with
the Young Mems Christian Association
for period of between fifteen and
twenty years have had good oppor.
tunity to judge the merit Of its work.
The church alone rivals it in tina
culture of good morals and of Chris
tian manhood. The value of our city
and nation is dependent on the type
of manhood evolved
With no higher desire than good cit-
izenship, in our young men, this as
ISOLATION is, | believe, worthy of the
heartiest support of all our people.
When we consider that 1t is the pro
lection and culture of our own BOYS,
that we seek, our desire to help this
organization is emphasized. most
heartily believe in the work of the
association and its efficiency
w. J. Fulton.
in my judgment the Young Mems
Christian Association is one of the
greatest factors in building up strong.
manly young men. The association is
conducted on broad, firm business
principles; and it stands for all that
is morally, physically and in
tellectually.' Ira w. Wills.
In my opinion the local Young
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
Ralph B. Smith, Secy.

Reno told that no assistance could be
sent General Custer
And true to his charge as gen
erals messenger Curley the Grow
started for the place along the Little
Big Horn, where General Custer and
his soldiers were fighting their last
tight. He got there just as the battle
was finished. With a few other SOL
d1ers who had been stationed to guard
river ford he escaped.
Mcintosh received a medal from the
secretary of the interior for his serv-
Ices. He does not display the medal
on the outside of his clothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
"CURLEY THE CROW"
VISITS GOVERNOR
Man Who Played Prominent Part in
Polk County History Talks
With Clarke.

"Curley the Crow paid his respects
to Gov. George w. Clarke recently.
Concerning the identity of Curley
the Grow, he is Ben Mcintosh, Scotch?
yes, half, the other half Indian of the
Grow tribe.
Curley the Crow played part in
the Indian history of Polk county. 1t
was he who carried a message from
General Custer to General Reno in
June, 1876 1t was he who General
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
LEWIS WOULD HAVE
A FATHERS DAY
One Who Foots the Bills and. Rises
Early In Winter Should Be
Honored,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 15.-
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis has come
to the conclusion that the "old man"
OF the family has not received proper
recognition from a grateful country.
although the nation has honored the
other members of the American house
hold. AS result, he announced his
Intention to introduce bill setting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
The Fan.

He said the umpire was a thief,
And heaped abuse upon his name.
What is the cause of all his grief?
His home team lost game.
Today he says the Jump is great
The very best beneath the sun.
Why such sudden change Of state?
Today his home team won.
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
nas "a 3. nronsrIx Done.

A drop OF ink can still make mil
lions think. But 1t has to be turned
into live-wire language and printeo
on the better kind Of paper TO do 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
80. q. .'sa.' 80 :.
MCCLURE. :. !. !.
"se.' sla".s: q

q O "a C,a a
The MERCHANTS here :are. showing
some ATTRACTIONS TO; the: IChFistmas
shoppers; the.atores are onicelg, ,decors
atsd and presents a :aheerf1T$and at{
tractivs appearance; shoppers. VIII
90 'wfll. to. tatFonIze' otheirs hons
anseyel!aaies and ito wjlI. save '!tB6in,
99iiys. ss0'oS .. &. a. ~. :. - =;
!. ':;jSf;:s;s' i fglia e,insah 81 Tamms:'.T. Is
,.!!isilIgg. fr' e.. i. ss4uHanqs .'Ysl!;.;;
c:s?SP!fs. .;,$8ls@s jig sw%;lse 81 Jorssbaifi@.
ee9SslaS!s 8 sa!!P .sUsdyaeday WAnssscs'
~ GJff: :E$gge qgS prsigege : d6fal
Il $5eS' 'asgs' gra Joscph Btsnchs Jos
3Msa::s s'S5Io g8i*Ssy:SS 80
oSefsfess faSmsgs seomntatn oct tht,
Hs77ssS q. much stoekS$s the Te$1It' 9!s s;
.1fuSh. AaasS8en.' % e 80 81
S:RSo$5 AsSrSws has bdsgh!.o from
.ArNhur Jacobs l1s farmo ofO4Oe'asq Is
Fin Dongola Hollow Consideration
$500. Arthur Jacobs will give poses
sion the first Of the year
Mrs 0, Taylor was in st. houis
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Omerhundra and chill
dren of Eureka Springs, Ark, arriy-
ed here sunday to spend the Christ
vas holidays with her mother ana
other relatives.
Oscar Taylor was in Cairo tn.
first Of the week
AMI still the corn is being hauled
lii bit gathering is nearly all done
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
Tia nnlH rin,e

arhe Only Time.
Wlfe--"Do you love me still, dear?"
Hub why, yes; but you're never
still' q. a.