davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SOCIAL RUN PLANNED
BY LOCAL DEALERS
Trades People VIII Enjoy
Themselves Next Wednes-
day on Trip TO Ogden.

The Utah Automobile Trades associa'
ffos com posod of nearly all the auto
trades people OF the city, viii hold
rociabiitv run next Wednesday 10 Og-
den. Plans for the run have been com
pleied. and il is expected an enjoyable
trip viii result. unless the weather in
terfercs and makes the roads impassa-
ble on that date. The dealers viii line
up I'm front Of the Hotel Utah at
'clock for an official photograph and
leave at once for Ogden. arriving there
about clock for dinner.
The run will be the first Of series
planned for the season 4 strict set or
rules has been compiled for the trip %
do away with the possibility Of any
member OF the association irving to In
teet business in any way into the run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Each year we advertise our
profits. That is to show you
exactly the value you get in a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
BANNER SEASON FOR
SALT LAKE HARDWARE

Among the many progressive auto
mobile accessory dealers in Salt Lake
City, there are probably none who are
having more successful season than
tho Salt Lake Hardware company.
When consulted by the auto CORE
spondcnt of this paper yesterday, ". y.
Fowler, manager OF the auto depart
ment at the Salt Lake Hardware COM
pany. said:
1--WE are certainly very agreeably
surprised to note tho enormous increase
in our auto supply business so far this
season, and 7 believe that with our pres
ent stock OF high.class merchandise, We
will make this our banner season.
The now 1918 catalogue just issued
by this concern is attracting unusual
interest owing to its imposing cover
design as we'll as the well selected line
which il represents, covering. as it does,
practically everything of interest TO the
motorist and cyclist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

tram Motor Supply company; Tet2laft,
Riley and Vidy are all old employees
Jncte5 a large garage aud automobile
surrIy housc at Goldfield New during
tho boom DAYS of that camp.
Yesterday forenoon VctZlaif and 4
nartv of Salt Lakers accompanied Man
ager u G McFntyrc Of the Speedway
company over the course between thc
city and the lake. Tetzlatf was also
shown the plot where the new race
track is TO be built After examining
the soil and seeing the plans OF The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

track. Tetzlaff declared b,,,.,
ing satisfied the Salt Lake assli as,
prove one of the fastest in NE ,t
He declared the shale found d'ae
lake would make ideal surfac;na u
track. Upon his recommenSs.g
agcr Mcintyre will increass ',yns ,ys
ing on the curves. which will ,Ia I
the track the fastest in tho ,.. .as9
laft Ieft yesterday afternoouU U'a .
east, but first gave his prnw;a io
would be one OF the firsl fasise e 4
to Try out the new race lug lug z
completed. rack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
TAKE AGENCY FOR
SMALL DELIVERY CAR

The Intermountain Transportation
company has just closed n contract to
handle the well-known Dart delivery
truck in this territory This car has
done great work in the east, where
merchants desiring quick delivery have
horse and light wagon delivery service.
II is especially useful IN the grocery,
meat market, dry goods and small ex-
press service
This company also announce they
have Just closed n contract with the
Ely Consolidated Copper company to
handle their ores, This necessitates p
truck service Of thirty miles 10 the
railroad. The mine is the Copper
Queen, situated near Elko, New. After
bury trucks viii be used in this work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Bsrbed wire cuts. ragged wounds. col.
lar and harness gals heal up quickly
when Ballard = Snow Liniment is ap
piled It is both healing and antiseptic
Price 25c, soc and sl.00 per bottle
Sold by Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs. "The
Never -Substitutors. Five (5) good
storaS (AdveEtiseluent.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
The Midland T 4-40 $l,@5

The Midland T-i4o. NIs'
chara cterized by The same ~ ~
eral design found in oW ~
long wheel base. newest
tures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
ANNUAL DEATH TOLL
OF LITTLE BABIES

Statistics for all the states are NOT
obtainable, but these given are taken
as an average for the nation as
whole
Industrial states and cities head IN
the death list of the infants, with
Fall River, Mass, leading the coufi-
try with rate OF 1898 for every
1000.
Seattle, Washington. with death
rate OF 7S5. has the lowest rate.
The figures are of particular inter-
est In view of the fact that The chill
drens' bureau, organized to save the
babies. is now making It's first cam.
vass In industrial cities seeking the
cause of the heavy death rate. with
view to lessening it through CAM
paign of education among mothers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
BALD HEADED GAMBLER
ENJOYS BEING REFORMED

ney Frank Moss. Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes and the. Rev. Christian f. Refs
ner
Rose told his audience that If juv-
emile courts had existed when he was
boy his life might have been a diff
ferent story He said typhoid fever
left him bald when he was four years
old and that the taunts of his school
mates led him to play truant so often
that he fell into bad company and
was sent to reform school. There
he was thrown in with older crooks.
he said. and when he came out he was
schooled and hardened to life in the
underworld. 4.
The reformed gambler said he had
turned straight at last and was en-
loving life as a writer and a Con-
.necticut farmer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
NO OPPS|TION
TO WEBB B BILL
Secretary Of tsate Bryan Seems 70
Have Wasted His Time in Making
the Trip to Call
fornia.
TT WILL PASS TODAY
People Are Determined to Keep the
Japanese From Gaining Any Fur
thsr Hold on the
West.
TT WILL PASS TODAY

UNITED Press Leased wire Service /
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 1.Un-
less some unforeseen complications
arise to delay action, the upper house
Eof the state legislature today will
pass on final reading the Webb bill
restricting the ownership OF land by
aliens. Legislators add that 1t will also
go through the house In short order
and be signed promptly by Governor
Johnson.
According to senate leaders, Sem
|ator Wright is the only member Of
the upper body who is on record as
opposed to the measure. The demo-
crats, despite the urgings OF Secre-
tary OF State Bryan. declare they will
support some anti-alien measure and
none has yet been found to criticise
the Webb bill.
The bill will be reached today and
will certainly pass said Senator
Boynton, progressive floor leader. Il
have heard Of no opposition
Said Senator Campbell, democratic
leader: THE democrats are for anti
land owning law and the Webb bill
seems acceptable do not, however,
consider Secretary Bryan's mission a
failure. consider it. on the con-
Itrary, a great success. He has shown
Japan and other nations that the
United States will look after the In,
! Iterests OF all friendly nations and lie
has also made it certain that the
words Ineligible to citizenship, to
which the president objected, will
not appear in the bill''
The indications are that the sen
ate will reach the Webb bill about
noon, but long debate is anticipated
before vote Is reached.
/ Secretary Bryan returned from San
Francisco early today and will attend
the senate session during discussion
/ of the measure.
The general feeling among legislat
Ars is that the bill does not yiolate
fexisting Japanese-American treaties
\ 1t is pointed out that the restrictions
iof the assembly limiting the right tc
own or lease in California are virtual
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
NOMAN'S AIM
WAS FAULTY
She Intended to Shoot Murphy
But Killed His Son
Instead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
5 CHICAGO, May Mrs. Grace
Smith, thirty-five, shot and killed
Clarence Murphy, twenty-five, In a
near Gary, Indiana, early
today in a quarrel that resulted when
she found the boys father, Henry
Murphy, with her rival.
She escaped in a taxicab and was
driven to South Chicago. There she
jumped into another automobile and
drove to the home of her sister, Mrs
Lizzie Coleman. 1888 York street
where detectives arrested her. De
tectives from Gary expected to return
with the woman without fight
against extradition.
Mrs. Smith and the elder Murphy
proprietor of the roadhouse where the
shooting occurred, had been lovers
for several months, according to the
story told the police. Two weeks age
he drove her out of the place, she
said, and she learned that he was
paying attentions to show girl
Early today she went to the road
house with Arthur Graygon. She
said that she entered the wineroon
and found Murphy with the actress
A quarrel followed. She upbraidet
him Historically and refused to leave
when he ordered her out.
Clarence Murphy, the son, was up
stairs. He ran down and seized tht
woman by the arm. she drew re
volver and fred four or five shots
one striking him in the heart.
Yes. killed Clarence, but the bul
lets we're meant for his father" Mrs
Smith told the Chicago police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
Census Figures Show Alarm
ing Loss Among the Young
sters Of Country.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON May 1.-The an
nual death toll Of babies an average
of 113 to every thousand before they
are one year old, or eight times the
total death rate of all others combin-
ed-was told in census bureau statis-
ties for 1911, made public today. The
figures are based on returns in the
registration area. comprising twenty
two states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
Jack Rose Has Taken up Farm
ing and Writing and Likes
New Life.

limited Press Leased Wire service.l
NEW YORK. May Jack Rose,
the bald .headed gambler who figured
SO prominently in the murder of Her
man Rosenthal and the trial of Lieu
tenant Becker, qualified as an after
dinner speaker at the dinner of the
Twilight Club last night. Among those
who spoke and listened to Roses
speech were Judge Ben B. Lindsay
OF Denver Assistant District Attor-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
Pail Of Smoke.

SUPERIOR, Wis. May IA pail
of smoke hung over Superior today
and reports brought here by farmers
were that forest fires are ragins
throughout the country to the south,
east Cedar Island Lodge, million
dollar summer home OF Henry CLAY
Pierce, the oil magnate, is said to be
in the path of the flames and several
buildings have been burned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
House Oeleb ebrates May Day by
Indulg ging IA Wrangle Over
Various Paragraphs Of
the New Bill.
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE


fUnited Press Leased Wire Service i
WASHINGTON. May l.-.sNfay day,
was celebrated In the horse today by
i pitched tarif battle over zee sugar
proposed In the Wilson Underwood
bill to become effective in three years.
When the house convened the iron
and steel schedule was finally approv-
led and preliminary part:nan scrap
3waged over the lumber rates. The
Itarir experts OF all parties, however,
were girding on their arme- for the
fight on the sugar schedule early to-.
day.
Opposition to placing lumber on the
free list developed early today. DEM
socrats known to be opposed to the
free lumber provision did not rebel IN
open insurgency against the party
leaders. but republicans OF the north
nnd northwest offered amendments.
l Representative Hardwick OF Georgia
was chosen to lead the democratic
defense Of the free sugar paragraph
He represented the ways and means
committee IN charge OF the schedule
These rates promised to develop
the first open rebellion on the demo-
cratic side Of the house, Rerresen-
tative Bronssard Of Louisiana was
The leader 81 the democratic "insur-
gents" against the committees pro
gram. He said ne would force roli
calls on several test votes. Before the
sugar battle began, however, Brous-
sard said he did not expect more
than a dozen democrats to vote
against that feature Of the measure.
The vote promised to be the first test
Of democratic regularity on the
bill.
His First Appeal
WASHINGTON, May President
wilson's first appeal to the people
which he promises shall not be the
last, begins tonight In his home state
or New Jersey he plans to defy the
ron.partisan machine which he al
leges, has combined to thwart the peo
4 pies will by preventing the enact
ment by the Jersey legislature Of
law WHICH Will IeluFili JIG stoec aui ,
system.
The combination which has domi
mated the legislature during the re
cent session and which the president
believes will be in control when the
extra session ope~s next week, insists
that any jury reform bill shali be sub
nitted TO referendum vote.
President Wilson declares that this
Is for the. purpose of defeating tht
purport of the laws. He insists tha
the referendum plan would preyen
jury reform from applying to thu
great counties OF Essex. in whicl
Newark is located; Hudson, with Jer
sey City, and Hoboken and certain
other counties where the bipartisan
machines could combine to vote dowI
the plan.
And that is what he will tell tn
y voters of Newark and Elizabeth to
9 night. 1t was admitted at the whit
house today that the president plan
M the most vitriolic addresses OF III
career tonight and tomorrow night
He has told his confidential advisor
that he will handle his subject with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
FIRST FIRES
ARE NOW RAGING
Heavy Damage Has Already
Been Done and More is
Likely to Follow.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BEMIDJI, MINI, May IA destruc-
tive forest fire is raging today east
and south Of this city. Heavy dam,
age has been done to logging com
panies in the vicinity of Remer and
Lake George A severe windstorm
reaching the proportions OF tornado
famed the fire yesterday and early
today 1t was reported to be sweeping
toward Bemidji. Estimates OF dam,
age already done run as high as
$500, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
American Peace Congress Sug-
gests That Our Battleships
be Transferred Into Yes
sells Of Commerce.
CARNEGlE'S ADDRESS
Americas $ Foremost Exponent
of World Peace Makes
Remarks About Army
and Navy.
: = - : ~4~>~>~> ; : :

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
= Pointed Punches for Peace From =
. Andrew Carnegle's Speech. -
. II three or four leading nations -
= combined, constituting as they =
= would an overwhelming force, y
= unbroken peace would almost =
= certainly be assured, This is =
. the easiest and spediest method =
= of attaining international peace. =
= The greatest heroes are those =
= developed by peace.
= The president will prove to be =
q man of sound judgment and his =
q care will be to guard our coun- =
= try from present obvious dangers =.
= to that future into which SO many =
= OF our imaginary troubles vanish. .
y No armed nation or combina- =
= tion Of nations is SO foolish as to =
= dream of invading this country. .
~ No power could or would at =
= tempt to land and march inland. y
= II any did the number left to =
= answer the roll call would be =
q small indeed.
~ Thousands might decide to stay q
~ in the great west and work and a
y save until they could buy farm. -
y We would turn invaders into citi- q
y zens. Q
- II a man wished to select the y
y safest life possible, the one free .
y from all danger of violent death, y
. let him enter our army or navy. .
- There will never be occasion .
y for war if this country simply .
= treats all nations with justice =
& and friendliness. y
. Our military and naval expend- =
= itures exceed s3o0,0o0.o00 every =
| = year-about s1,ooo,ooo every .
q working day-a ruinous insur y
. ance price for supposed security y
q from invasion from which we .
| = have been free for 100 years and .
. which today is impracticable. .
~ Men who refuse today to ak .
. abroad without lightning rods .
| = down their backs with ground .
q connection because men have .
= been struck by lightning, would .
- be counterparts of those who =
/ = fear invasion. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
KING NICHOLAS
: WILL CONF PROMISE
II is Thought That He viii Defy as
Long az the Defyins Is Good
and Then Sub
POWERS STILL PURSUING
Kaiser Is Anxious for Peace in Order
to Say He Enjoyed 1t for
Quarter Of
Century.

5HI h ~ r X
Il United Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, May AT today,s con-
sultation Of the ambassadors at the
foreign office, It was said that COM
promise would be reached the Sou
stari problem, the balance OF the pow
ers agreeing to participate with Aus
tria-H Hungary in the seizure Of An.s
vari, In return for the dual monar-
chy's agreement not to take any
further action than that for two
weeks. pending negotiations with
King Nicholas.
Diplomats regarded the situation
as much more hopeful and the bourses
of Berlin, Paris and Vienna were
more nearly normal than at any time
since the Montenegrin affair loomed
on the horizon.
With the powers firm in their de-
mand that the little kingdom give up
Scutari, with Austria Hungary max
ing war-like preparations and italy
and Germany urging Montenegro 70
yield, 1t was believed that King Nich-
olas would defy only SO long as the
defying Is good, and then submit to
the general demand and evacuate
Scutari.
E An interesting factor for a peaceful
solution Of the dificulty Is the kais.
er's desire to complete quarter cen.
(, tury OF peace. In short time lie
will have ruled through twenty-five
years during which Germany has not
| been at war, and 1t is said that he is
making heroic efforts to stay the
hands OF Austria in order to round
out his cherished record
Note From the Powers.
| CONsTANTINOPLE, May 1.-The
great powers today delivered joint
note to the sublime porte, demanding
the immediate cessation Of hostilities
in the Balkans, the appointment of
Ottoman peace delegates and the an
nouncement of Turkeys choice of q
city for negotiations.
Diplomats took the action of the
powers to mean that the ambassadors
at London anticipate a speedy peace
conclusion of the Montenegro-S -Scutari
problem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
. 80 >>Ae -

ST. LOUIS. May Complete dis
literally turning of
the ploughshare and the Transforming
of all battleships into vessels of COM
merce. were the themes of ali
speeches today at the opening of the
fourth American peace congress here.
Peace DER all the earth and good will
between all nations, was the way the
question was paraphrased by more
than one speaker before vast as
semblage composed of representatives
from twenty-three states and terri
tories CT the United States and nine
teen Central and South American ma
tions. Among the subjects discussed
today in full session or sectional con-
ference were promotion of interna-
tional peace by organizations, inter
American relations, universities and
the peace movement, complete disarm-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
swee epIna Bad River.

ASHLAND, Wis, May Forest
fires are sweeping the Bad river res,
ervation today. Early reports indi-
Gated the fires are the most serious
since those four years ago. A squad
of fire fighters has been sent from
Odanah to fight the flames.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
Note From the powers.

Unpleasant Day Now
MURPHYSBORO, H., May L..
Pleasant Day, aged 4s, is dead today
from bullet wound received in a
fight at Pinckneyville Monday night,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01
kEOkUk

Is Keokuk's good name :
ing improved or impaired
the public protest meetin :
Can any remedial eff s Fbe
obtained in this public : iner
that could not be secur 4 along
more peaceful lines ans with
out so much unfavorable pub
5licity?
Admitting readily that the
citizens behind the movement
are actuated by the best in
tentions, it is doubtful if any
thing can be accomplished in
that manner that could not be
secured through other avenues.
Sufficient law can be applied
that will result In the settlement
Of pending controversies, pro-
vided amicable adjustments can
not be reached by other meth
DDS. Open minded confer
ences always prove beneficial.
Acommunity at law is as un-
fortunate as a neighborhood
quarrel. Let's keep clean linen
on the public wash line even
though we do have a few soiled
pieces in the basement.
It may be that ample cause
exists that has provoked the
protest meetings. The attitude
and actions Of the city admin
istration may be to blame. If
the officials are not satisfac-
tory an election will be held
next spring and the approval
or disapproval Of the voters
can be expressed. The Gate
City cannot be accused Of be-
ing an administration paper,
but the administration is a
necessary and essential part Of
the community and 50 are John
Rovane and Major Collins and
other participants in the pub
Lie meetings. But effective and
permanent good can be better
obtained by united efforts Of
all the divergent interests, di-
rected along amicable lines,
and with an open purpose on
the part Of all to take all fea-
tures of contrcverted questions
into consideration.
Keokuk is going to get plen-
lty Of knocks from the outside
without starting any more in
ternal trouble than is absolute
|ly necessary.
The time has arrived for
correlation and collaboration.
Community efficiency is the
product Of community unison.
To the end that the greatest
good can be obtained for the
greatest number the very best
thought of the community
should be applied to disputed
issues.
If we are to have a broaden
ed, community we must neces-
sarily have an enlarged and
discriminating vision.
The press of this section is
magnifying Keokuk's internal
troubles to the detriment OF
the city. While everybody here
knows we will be able to settle
our own differences the public.
ity given the city through news
vehicles is not conducive to the
city's good name and some
means should be devised where
by adjustments can be obtained
without so much attention be-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-01

Continued on page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
TO THE OWNERS OF DOGS.

The laws of the city make ito the
the duty of the mayor to give public
notice to persons owning or harbor-
ing dogs to come forward and take
out license for the same from the
City Auditor or be reported and flned.
upon failure TO do so. The license
law requires this tax to be PAID on
or before July 1, 1913. The law also
requires that the tag shall be worn
On the collar of the dog. This IS re-
ouirement that can and must De
complied with. The policemen are en-
pected and directed to report to the
police court the owners OF all uh-
licensed dogs, and also are expected
tn locate all dogs sent away for the
GUNNER months and brought back IN
late fall; and Ito report such Ell
forts to evade the payment OF the
license by their owners. Inc
license on each dog, regardless Of sex
Is One Dollar and fifty (S1.5O) cents
THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor.
81 st.