davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
: N|[KNAN'S DAUGHTER''
IS A THRILLING STORY

could not be found and 1t was beiiev-
ed they had left the city.
The girl was too Ill to be taken
from the city and will remain here
until Monday with her father, in the
home OF some friends in Back Bay
She was reported to have welcomed
her father warmly and expressed her
self as deeply penitent for the worry
and notoriety she brought on the fam
IL by her flight from the sanitarium
last Wednesday.
Borden arrived in this city early
this morning after being notified by
the private detectives who had trailed
the girl that they had iocated her nd
ing place. He was met at the hotel
by detectives but when they tried to
find the girl she had given them the
slip again and 1t was not until late
this afternoon that tho trai1 was
picked UP and the girl run to cover.
Borden was on the point OF Offer
ing large reward for her return and
threatening to bring criminal action
against the woman with whom tha
girl ran away when she was suddenly
located. He Immediately announced
that ali prosecution would be dropped
and that no effort would be made to
And Mrs. White, who was said to have
fled from the city after being with
the girl up to yesterday noon
Mrs. Whites Lawyer.
| NEW YORK, April 26.-William
B. Ellison. counsel for Mrs. Helen
s. White, connected with the
disappearance of Miss Ramona Bord-
en- tonight issued a statement, de-
claring that Miss Borden had pleaded
with Mrs. White to take her from the
sanitarium where she was confined, as
she was being inhumanely treated and
/ that the elder woman was unable to
resist the girls appeal.
Ellison asserted that Mrs. White,
being without children, had grown
very fond OF Miss Borden and had
known her since early childhood. The
4 separation Of Borden and his wife.
said the attorney, left Ramona very
much in the company Of Mrs. White
as the families have long been close
J! friends.
i AS to the incident at the sanitar
i ium when Miss Borden first disappear
ed, Ellison said the girl grasped a
portion of Mrs. Whites automobile
and begged to be taken away. They
were registered In New Haven under
} their proper names, the statement
} continues, but on reaching Boston,
) Miss Borden read OF the threat her
} father had made to place her In a
} convent and disappeared. Mrs. White
J herself does not know where the girl
had gone.
The actual meeting of Borden and
his daughter this afternoon was for
time shrouded In mystery. It be-
came known, however, that Borden
saw Ramona for the first time since
her disappearance at the hotel Tor.
raine. The millionaire milk dealer
met detectives who had been working
on the case there and on being told
that his daughter had been located IN
house in the suburbs. asked that she
be brought to him at once. An aato
mobile was at once sent to the house
and Miss Borden hurried to her fath
: err The girl wept bitterly as she saw
9 Borden and willingly accompanied
|, him to the home of friend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
HEETER MAKES
CITIZENS HOT
Mass Meeting of Two Thousand Poo
pie Who Protest at Keeping Him
School Super
= intendent
Many Pupils Arc Still Being Kept
From Their Studies by Their
Disguised Par
ents.

United Press Leased Wire Service. |
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 26.-While
the school board was in session this
afternoon empowering the citizens
committee which the board appointed,
to investigate charges against Super
intendent Of Schools S L Heeter in
Its own way and make whatever rec
concentrations ''for the good Of the
schools the members believed nee
essary, two thousand persons gather
ed in a ball park in Lawrenceville
around sign which read:
Deliver US from Heeter.',
The mass meeting of today was the
most bitter of several which have
been held in various parts OF the city
since several thousand school chill
dren struck In protest against retain
ing the superintendent in office.
Charges made in the trial Of Heeter
on indictments resulting from the
story of Miss Ethel Fisher, eighteen
year old housemaid. and other charges
which the court ruled out during the
trial, were reviewed by the speakers
and denunciation of the superlntend-
ent was violent.
Resolutions adopted by several 9th
er mass gatherings in various parts of
the city were placed before the school
board today, and the board voted, in
reply to these demands for Heeter's
dismissal, that they would not con
denim a man and try him afterward.
The hearing of the citizens com
mittee will probably be begun Mon
day. 1t is believed that until the com
mittee makes report the school
strike will continue, at least in Ger
tain sections of the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
Slant at Illinois.

WASHINGTON, April GA feder-
al slant" to the Illinois vice inves-
tigation is being considered by Illinois
members Of congress, Representative
Hill said tonight.
He said he was awaiting word from
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, chair
man Of the Illinois vice commission.
as to the advisability and course OF
procedure. Governor OHara discuss
ed the subject when he and his fellow
inquisitors held a hearing here some
time ago.
Representative Hill said he was con-
sidering introducing resolution CIV
ing congressional committee pow
ers similar to that of the Illinois COM
mission, with the suggestion that the
initial federal quiz be begun in
Washington
That Governor O'Hara might trans
fer his appeal from the white house to
the capitol for action against an al
legged lobby of the shoe trust opposing
tariff reduction on boots and shoes
was thought probable by Representa-
tive Hill.
Illinois and Massachusetts repre-
sentatives from shoe manufacturing
districts declared tonight that no
shoe trust lobbyists are now in
| Washington They said, however, that
shoe men were thick as blackberries''
when the tariff hearing before the
/ house ways and means committee
were in progress.
/ Representative Graham, of Illinois,
in whose district is located the fac
/ tory of the International Shoe Com
pany, where Lieutenant Governor
IO'Hara says girl workers receive as
1 low as s$2.75 a week, said he as states
attorney at Springfield, H., investi
gated wage conditions there and that
the situation was not general.
No shlrkers Wanted.
4 WASHINGTON, April 2i.-No shirk
4 ers, or "soft-soap," seekers need ap
ply for positions under Postmaster
4 General Burleson. He made thai
! clear today when asked about the
q hordes Of office-seehers who art
swarming the postofice department
daily. The postmaster general de
clared that only men who will devote
the same time to the government
business that they do their own woult
! be wanted.
"There are many postoffices whicl
do not take all of the time OF incum
Z bents," said Burleson, but there ar
also many positions which must b
j filed by men who will give all Q
their time.
There are first class postoffice
} where real business men are needed
/, And | have succeeded in sitting ther
out. In those offices I will have me-
> who are willing to make good an
!. that is all"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27
||M|NG HOT SHOT At
| THE NEW TARIFF BILL

has bloomed and has been harvested,
and you have a working majority in
the senate today because of the un-
shaken fidelity Of republicans who
voted for democrats to keep their
faith and pledged their word with the
people,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27

CONTINUED on page 2 '
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-27

|subscrlbers o. The Daily Gate City
g served the full Leased Wire Scr
vIce 81 the United Press Association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Sabbath Morn In Glasaie

II was Sunday morning. and the con
ductor rs his bus ratified along was
perhaps not so wide awake rs usual
At all events he didn't observe the
small boy who dashed out of an entry
piping, Hi, there: stop" and II WAS
only when the stout old gent next the
door had proddcd him in the leg that
the official became aware Of the purSu-
lug figure. stop the bus for the boy,
conductor" observed the prodder. The
conductor looked disparagingly mt the
chasing boy, but, seeing that he was
holding up a penny. decided he must
be passenger and stopped the bus.
Now. then. shaver, hop on" he said
when the boy painted up. "Who are
You calm shaver" inquired the
youth scornfully. An what d'you
mean by runnin' away from yer GUS
toners? Ere; mother wants two 'a'peu-
nies for this penny. She's goin' to
church. "-Glasgow News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Smoking In Winter.

A physician writiag to the Family
Doctor london says that smoking has
worse effect ON most people in win.
ter than in summer, and he advises all
smokers who find their health and
mental faculties impaired in winter for
no apparent reason 10 accept tobacco
rs the explanation and 10 cut down
their smoking during the colder
months. Tobacco. he says. is a pow.
erful drug and cannot be consumed in
large quantities without producing Il
certain effect on the heart. II must be
remembered that during the winter the
heart has Il great deal more work Ia
do than I'm summer. for the cold causes
the blood vessels to become small and
pinched. II is thus less able to bear
the extra strain put upon it by smok.
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
MARINE MEN ANTICIPATE
SEASON WILL OPEN EARLY
LESS ICE ON LAKES THIS YEAR
THAN t9i2-STRAlTS MAY De
CLEAR BY APRIL 10.

There * much loss ,co II, m. ...,.,,
lal,es AT this d,to th.n -, a.. -.
Tim. last y.or .,cc,rli,,,, =, ~. -,
port of the weather h,,roou ana ma
mctcorolopicaI sorvic, -, ,.,nod, =,
the strait, tboro no, -, -
warm weather that :, i, na...iI.,, tnl
Ice will move ont nv Ami, IN
Lake S,norior cortiouo.. :. -,
ice which ronyos from, Two - thir,,.,
fo,,r inches in thicknoss ~. b., ~.
Duluth ~ tbirty-eo,r i,oI,o.. ,,ic,,
Thnvinp unotbor u.,s o.,,o.io,,,a5
March " and % c,,,,.,,,o a., -
which extonds t,,.n,,. IT.. ,.,,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
MlSCHA ElMAN TONIGHT.
Great Russian Violinist Will Be Heart
at kerredae Toniaht.

Nischa Elman, the great Russian
N'"llhist, will be heard at the korrcdge
i'''ter this evening, under the dircc .
'l'h of y. Is, Cox, of Houghton. in his
Vhl@ upper peninsula concert
y Is two years since Elman has
pla\rd IN the United States and Can
''i' During the time intervening this
MAJ vel Of the violin has iourneycd to
inc principal music centers of Europe
'du'ns to his already large array OF
"urclS and strengthening the impress,
SION That he is the legitimate success
Sor to Wieniawski.
Nhtn one considers what E.lman
wa when he was tot toddling about
III skirts, remarked musical author
IVY II IS not surprising that this young
NAN should have gone SO far and az
'oH'pIlshcd so much in music as ne
'"'' VI the age of five he played flr
q select audience at Stalnoje. II town
D." NieN the occasion being II sort Of
private concert arranged by lady of
nobility.
'h that occasion he made a pro-
'ound impression by his natural abil-
"F u Is said. and his subsequent rise
=" tame was not unexpected 10y thos,
"no heard him on this occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
RIPLEY TO HAVE FAST TEAM.
Baseball Season Looks Like Best IA
History of Hsncoek's Suburb.

The coming season seems to give
promise of great record for the Rip
ley baseball team. Last year there was
no team representing Ripley and this
year the players are making their
plns early IN order to assure a fast
team. Many Of the old players. such
as Royce, Mcmillan and Hooking, are
gone and will be sorely missed. but
new men are available and they are
expected to stop the gaps made by the
loss of these men.
Among the veterans who have sig
hiIlod their intentions of trying out
are \uger, Copras Madigan and Gale.
Ike PETERSON, well remembered as 4
formidable pitcher has notified Han
cock fans of his intention of returning
ana getting into the game with Ripley
again while Fred Oulettc. last year
the most brilliant pitcher i'm the high
school lcogue, when he was twirling
Tor iiouShton, will he with the team
This wear With Madigan. Oulette and
peterson on the Pitching staff. the
team Is Well fortified in the box and
should prove a formidable one in cv-
cry way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Hancock Department
LAST CITY RALLY TONIGHT.
Issues Of Day Will 30 Discussed BY
proeressivcs Tonight.

The municipal campaign will close
this evening when the Progressive
party will hold Il rally in Germania
hall.
one notable feature of the Progress e
sive campaign has been the manifest
effort To keep the city campaign dis
tinct from the issues of the state and
county fight. This, in part, accounts
for the lack of bitterness which has
been noticeable all through the cam.
paiEn and for the failure of the Re
publican party TO nominate a city
ticket.
Tomorrow will be registration day.
The boards will meet at the usual
polling places from a. M. To y. IN.
only those who are not registered,
who have moved from one ward -
another or who have attained their
ana Jority since the last registration,
need register on this occasion, it not
being general registration, such as
was held last November.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
YOURSELF
Which is eetter-Try An Experimen Mt
or Profit by a Calumet Citi-
GEMS Experience.

something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented,
The statement of manufacturer Is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
, Now supposinG YOU had Il bad back,
y lame. weak, or aching one,
Would YOU experiment on it?
You will read of many so-cj,ll2d
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places
It's different when the endorsements
comes from home.
Easy to prove LEGAL testimony.
Read this Calumet case;
Charles j. L'ndqust, retired miner,
l4o Hecla ST, Calumet, Mich. says
What | said about Doan's Kidney
pills, when | recommended them some
years ago, still holds good. | had
kidney trouble ana Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me relief. Of late | have been
free from kidney complaint. I do not
know of anything that could take the
place of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-ani
take no other (Adverti~emeHO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
MISS TAYLOR IS
GIVEN DECISION
PainesdaIe First and Dollar Bay
Second in Declarations

Miss Elizabeth Taylor. representing
the Painesdale high school, was given
first place last evening in sub district
Geclamatory contest at the kcrredge
theatec. Miss Taylor's defamation be-
ing on Napoleon. Strangely enough
william Roehm. speaking for the Cal
umet school used the same declana %
tin. Second place went To Miss Lydia
Erickson OF the Dollar Ray school
Miss Erickson delivered Wendell Phil
lips great Grafton on 'Toussaint
LOverturc."
Miss TAYLOR has an engaging per
sCnaltv and a very pleasing pres
cuce that helped visibly to impress
her audience. She has an excellent
voice of good carrying qualities. we'll
modulated and very pleasing to her
auditors, which added To the fact that
she seemed entirely at home before
rer audience and had perfect mastery
of her defamation. easily accounts for
both her success and the popularity
of the verdict i'm her favor. Her efror,
last evening will compare very favor
ably with any high school defamation
heard in the copper country in recent
Years
Miss Erickson was only a little less
successful with her piece. She had the
disadvantage of coming last on the
Program, but the fact that she came
in a close second To Miss Tavlor shows
how she impressed the judges
The contest last evening was one
of the most successful ever held in
the copper country. The big thcater
WAS packed by high school students
With 4 good sprinkling of older audi
tors End while these latter did not
Join in the high school Yels that made
the occasion comparable only to Bed
lam, they seemed to enjoy the whole
performance keenly.
The Judges were President McNair
Of the Michigan College of Mines. Su-
pcrintendent Amidon of Iron Mountain
md Superintendent Malcolm of Nor
way. The Judges decision was unan-
mous in favor of Miss Taylor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
TORCH LAKE
WILL GIVE RECITAL.

Miss Agnes Mitchell of Calumet.
well known reader and clocutionis.
viii give a recital IN Lake Linden
this evening under the auspices ol
high schooi Students. The recital viii
be held in the assemDlyroom OF Wash
ington building. The proceeds OF the
entertainment will go toward the pay
ing for a Nictrola purchased by the
school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
The Kickoff,

With hatcd breath the mother rush.
cd across the football field to the cmer-
genCy hospital.
what tidingS." she fatercd. "of my
SOM"
They looked upon her with compass
sion
well. YOU see, explained the cap
tain of the team. "he lost his head
when we tried the flying wedge"
Shrieking wildly. she sank to the
floor.
They told me it was only broken
arm" London Saturday Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
TREVlLlIAN FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the hate Mrs. Franz,
Trevillian "a former Lake Linden girl
who passed away at Colorado Springs.
Colo, few days ago, was held this
afternoon Services were held at the
home of the father OF the deceased.
Charles LeSagc, ST., Rev. Jesse Povey.
pastor of the Red Jacket Congrega
ticnal church oniciatcd. Burial was
made IN Maple Hin cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

Like the news OF the day up to
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
TO ATTEND MEETING.

Angus +. Macdonald. Hancock city
.''N' VIII leave Saturday night foI
''"'aha to attend the annual meet
''S OF The Ida Montana Mining com
p''N Mr.. Macdonald will he the only
copper country man in attendance
irving proxies FOR the rest Of tn,
0'pP'i country holdings which APP
p'"N innate two-thirds of the stock is
sued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
HAVING YACHT BUILT.

III y " DeMass is having new
"'''"r Yacht, to be one of the finest
.,"it ct it's kind on the lakes, built
,''s winter The boat IL being built
Gus jacobson, the veteran boat
""'der The craft will he 10 feet long
".'' ton foot beam and will stand
seven feet out OF the water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
NUMBER OF FAMILIES IN
HANCOCK NUMBER 1894
FACTS OF INTEREST REGARDING
POPULATION OF THE CITY
OF HANCOCK.


Below is table giving the color
and nativity of the inhabitants of
,,.,,. ,,...., a.. 49,,
! l"P'''''"'' '"' "s"''S p'''S Jake"
from Scnsus Bulletin No. of the |.
:. census bureau:
Total non,,l,ti,n to,o SoSt
No.. -
'''' WV
Nal'Ne Wh''e- hatlNc Pareh'aSe' Loo
Native white-Foreign or mixed
parontapc
~ 'o'" nv ''''-
Negro 49,. '''''''''''.'''''' j.
Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all
others " \
ar 80 .,.,.,, t,..,,,,-,,. ,,,,,,,,,,i,,, ,,,
,,,,,a.. n,,n,t,a, ,ey, AL ,h, ,or,oIo.
4 ooa naIas az ,otino 400 nunher -
a., - It'll, ,,o tt lit, -,
-, -. -, ,ar,,,,aao ,,,,,,t,.,.
"a mo ,oraicr-har, uhito nornI,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-20
HOUSE ADIOURNS
TILL NEXT WEEK
MlMliiiliS LEAVE CAPITAL ~ \
HIRlN-SENNTE N SESSION
UNTIL FRIDAY.
BUT LITTLE WORK IS DONE

tBl j. \. Nki,iiNItl,D
iStnn CoTrrspuudputD

lbl ~ \, hhl.lNIK)
lStnn Corrcspondcnt)
OKLAHOMA CRY. March 10 -
(SpccmlD There Wus Il general cNo.
lus Of members Of the legislature 10.
night The house. with hnrply "A
quoiuu of ntty members present. was
in session two hours today. and then
adjourned until Saturday. At that
time the oklahoma county DELEGATION
win assemble and adjourn the house
over unnl Mouduy. This Is made ne
Cossarl hy the law which prohihits
more than "a three DAYS recess with.
out he consent uf Tia, other house.
The senate with only "A few mcm-
l,rs present decided to stay i'm scs.
sion until Friday AT noon and then adj
joun until Monday.
But ittlc work was done in either
house today aside from the introduce
'''" ~ "'''S an" ''So'u''"hS
To Inspect state schools.
In the house "a resolution providing
for the appointment of A committee
of nine members. none Of whom shall
represent school counties to visit each
state school and mako a tborougb ay.
animation. was adopted and the sneak
er appointed the following commit
tee; IcnoN, Bond, Christian, Glasco,
Joyncr Mabon' Hunter Morgan Of
jackson and Tcsterman This COM
mittec will hc divided into sub-com-
mittccs to visit each school
I.enoX and Gregg introduced "A rcso-
|
iu''"i' S.atlnB tIlat whereas lhe cover
nor III ms HlesSase had stated that
Ger "lh lil'ihperS were placeu on the
'nN'H'ls't'hB committees AT thelr own
I'P"'Sl 'o' t"o purPoSe oi iur'herlhs
'h'r own ehdS, lhr governor he re-
ques'eu To send to the house the
nuineS "I Such members ana the
source ol ms information. on OBJ
Je'tioh' consideration ol the resoln-
t!oh was postponed uhlll next week
The Governors Integrity.
Curry introdnced a resolution to
the effect that mombers of the Ineis-
laturc had ouostinned his intesritv
that the house oNnross their cain In
the honesty ana integrity of the chief
executive No action was taken an II
today
Another effort IN nusb the ,oherts-
Welser contest to q sneedv end was
thwarted today when i'm Of Pittsburc
succeeded I'm having u motion instruct
ing tho committee ON cInction to ,t
once count tbe ballots in tbo case re-
ferred 10 the committees ON eIections
The committee ON amnIoves in tbe
house emf off emploves at - savIng or
$50 40 per dav while in tho senate
were cut off AT a saving of S3O ner
day.
Haskell au Opportunit.t
In the senntc most Of the afternoon
vro,,id oo,,, ,.itbi, "a, ,,,.,.i,,,. -,