davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
GOES
TO MACKfNAC
Local Representative Of Equit.
able Will Take Part in Out
ing of Century Club on Lake
Huron.

W. :. Patterson. New Mexico mana
ger for the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York. leaves tomorrow
for Meckinac Island IN Lake Huron
To participate In the annual vacation
outing Of the Centary club This or
SANITATION is COMPOSED Of representa-
uNes Of the company who have done
business In eNeegs OF SlO0.O 900 during
the twelve months and five hundred
or more agents from an parts of the
United states win attend, This is an
annual cutting given by the company
To its honor men throughout the
country. MIR Patterson viii be nc
companled part of the way cltt by
his aunt. Mrs. w. A. Walker. of Los
Angeles. "a former resident of this
city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

Denver July 3--Carl Morris Of SAP
ala and Jack Geycr OF Denver. heavy
weights. will appear at the stockyards
stadium here tonight IN tcn-round
boxing contest. Both men are In good
condition aud fght fans here predict
"a good oxhlbltlon Morris today ruled
slight favorite In the betting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
snmrnrotlcs scnlcn,cd.

London. July 1.-Two militant sur
Tragedies. Kitty Marion and clara
Elizabeth Given were sentenced to-
day To three years penal servityde
for setting Gre To the stands on the
Hurst Park race course on June aud
causing $4,000 damage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
BULLETINS TO TELL
PROGRESS OF THE
ENDURANCE RACE

Tie progress of the automobile on
durance race betwccn Albuq,ferque
and santa Pc aud return tomorrow
will be told in bulletins Ia boz furnished
70 newspapers and other places by the
Mountain States feieRraph and Tele-
phone company by special arrange
mcnt effected BY ManHEoT 4. -.
Graham. The phone Wire has been
tapped whore the trail crosses tho
Santa Fe tracks north at AlEodones,
and nt the top OF Ia Hejada hlil Bull
aud also from santa re.
Tictxei Nametl starter.
George Toiisel has boon appointed
Diilclul starter Ia Albuquerque sucs
roedlng Emil Mann. who will be- out
of toWn for the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
Aftermaths

There was an obvious connection
between the votes in the senate
against free lumber. in the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill, and the votes for
the acquittal of Lorime-. aud there
has also been q singular fatality for
those who voted thus. Bailey refused
to entrust himself again to the SUI
frages OF the Texans. Paynter did
not long contest the issue with Ollie
James In Kentucky. Simmons voted
for Lorimer the first time and against
him the second, because OF additional
evidence and in his campaign for re
election, which was successful. good
part OF HIS time was taken up ex-
planning his votes. John Walter Smith
of Maryland and Fletcher Ut Florida
have their explaining yet to do, and
there Is strong opposition to their re-
election. The Lorimer Issue did not
come up in the houses OF course, but
free lumber was an issue. and Under
wood gave a body blow to Hobson, In
their recent war OF words on tho
floor. by reminding him Of his vote
against free lumber. In violation o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
Magazines
"Suburban life"

With a magnificent specimen OF q
Scotch collie, on it's color cover. SUI
burban Life for November offers an
interesting article on the breeding
and raising OF these splendid dogs.
Eileen Moretta tells How | made
money and remade myself" raising
collies. To the suburbanite with an
automobile. Ideal garages for coun-
try homes" by Robert Il. Van Court,
will prove instructive, helpful and
suggestive OF ways and means In
which the family car may be "hous-
ed" on the farm. country estate. or
acre of ground surrounding the mod
est summer cottage. Plentiful Illus
trations help out the suggestions.
Since Thanksgiving approaches. "Tur-
key comrades Ia a timely story con-
corning the habits OF the national
bird There Is so much variety OF
reading between the covers OF SUI
burban Life that the city dweller viii
find as much to interest him as the
dweller on farm or in rural commun-
ity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
Diary of Father Time

I've seen the Spartan youths suffer
untold agony without batting an eye
lid: you've perhaps heard Of the
Greek lad of olden times who had
stolen a prize fox. and, hiding ii un-
der his coat, swore to the owner that
he never saw the animal. while all
the time his insades were being eaten
out by the hidden fox. But have
rarely seen such a remarkable exhtbi
ton OF bravery in the face Of death
as that shown by Isaac Levy. OF Ben
sonhurst, N. Y, who after swallowing
80 grains Of btchloride OF mercury
fought Oft death for eight days by
sheer Will power
The nearest approach to his splen.
did courage on the very brink OF eter-
nifty, when. although most Of his vital
organs had been destroyed by the
poison, he begged his family not to
be f,inereal, was at the death OF a
young Austrian opera singer, Irma
COLI, in the last century. Though
only 20, her career had been brought
to an end by a deadly disease and IT
vas midnight when she rose from her
bed and requested that she be dressed
In the costume of her favorite char
acter. La Traviata. All the lights In
the room having been turned full on,
the singer took q sorrowful farewell
Of her husband and other relatives.
Then, asking that her brother play
on the piano Mendelssohn's "Fr7fh-
lIngshef," the dying woman accom-
panied the music with voice OF in
finite patilos and, sinking to the floor,
expired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08

his party platform, because OF the
lumber interests Of mis- congressional
district, and Hobson will have to ex-
plain.
Hobson Is an amusing character,
but like others Of the oratorical typo
his thinking is frequently marked b.
somewhat more heat than light.
Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
The Forum"

The puritan and the prodigal," an
interesting article on the evils OF pru-
derry on the one hand and license on
the other. by Mrs. Havelock Ellis.
heads an attractive table OF contents
for the November Forum. Other con-
tents are: "The paradox of art" Wal
ter NJ Cabot; Civic progress in
America" Victor Branford; "A
Catholic church." l.. J. Eddy: Moral
and social aspects Of iliegitimaey in
Hungary" c. Townley-Fullam: Aus
tralias new capital" Hugh Hart
Lusk: THE heretical Englishman,'
Carl s. Hansen: The kallyope yell,
Nicholas vachel Lindsay Birth.
Frances Gregg Men of mark" Al
win Langdon Coburn: For those dear
dead" Elaine Goodale Eastman;
Time. past master Of Illusion C. L.
B. Shuddemagen ''Lizaloo, price
five shillings." Annesley Kenealy; In
strings and cylinders" Joseph Herge
sheimer; Crossroads" Louis V. Lee
doux; Peruvian butterflies" Mill
cent Todd: Horace Traubel. Demo
crat." Paul Hanna: The poetry OF
Francis Thompson Martin ID. Arm
strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08

be better able TO understand the exact
situation.
A newspaper clipping states that
John ID. Rockefeller sent a SIv0 check
to the firemen who assisted when the
stable on his estate was burned down.
We infer that the stable must have
grown to be an eye-sore and that to
have torn Ii down would have cost
@10035.
A York, Pa, barber dropped dead
the other day white shaving custom.
er, or right In the middle Of the con.
versation.
The acting governor OF New Jersey
Is left.handed. And able 10 declare
that he is nobody's right-hand man.
A baker in New York has fallen
heir to $4,000. We can almost smell
the biscuit burning.
Britain in 1907 made and sold s.
900 ,0O0, 900 bricks. This industry must
miss Mrs. Pankhurst. at that.
Potatoes in England are selling at
$14.60 a ton, T. O. b. Fried or baked.
Chicago has a new chief Of police.
In which fact may lie the first intima-
ton TO many that Chicago ever had
one.
II will be strange II Gov. Ferris
speech in Kalamazoo In favor of life
In the open doesn't inspire something
like the following:
DeaP governor, distin Euished STR.
I read your speech made In kaxOO,
AID wlAh 1T this time to concurs
Indeed. Qulte agree with you.
NO. 27.3SD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08

They Took Mr. Hoigh Tariff Down Into tn Basemint"
Taft his hat an
enough nuh they
money tn
fair play, that moght idea
whak their a
ability their neighoors.
felony.
but begorra Ohm in
At every
be labor
tn tn law
their in tn church tn
Every koind income undher tn
funny wrinkles av
tn law is that tn nant houd
lard. an turn it in tn
What would tn family
"Oid oike cat al said Grogan.
Well said ' they all how
1T fr tn okes
Grogan but make tn that stand best
lava
they pay?"
"Aich wan said Gogan. will
he L full amount.
whin tn
tn Tn laarger income tn
list
Ibid his
a more paupcr.
rodin in lmoeenes this minute than there
America an tn reeordn angel will probably
Nv
We'll let's see said a
fovehousand dollars He
thanh an is
head an heels in debt at tn
what's become loike
up?"
goes nutty,' Grogan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08

The contents OF the November At.
lantic, showing the usual variety OF
articles of standard quality, include
the following: MY fathers house"
Abraham Nitric Rihbany: The call
OF the job" Richard c. Cabot; "Ab-
sence." Amy Lowell. "A practicable
reorganization OF democracy" ]. n.
Larned; Red bird, he can see," Mar
garet Prescott Montague; War,
Bernard Iddings Bell: ideas of de-
sign In east and west, Laurence Bin
yon; The German side OF medical
education" Abraham Flexner; Crack
o Dawn" Fannie Stearps Davis;
Capital punishments,' Amy Went
worth Stone: "A day at Babylon. .
Lewis r. Freeman; Equality before
the law. Adelbert Eathrop Hudson
Recent reflections of novel-reader, >
anonymous: THE riddle OF Amer
ica," Guglielmo Ferrero.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08

What makes Blinks SO jealous OF
his brother"
well. he says Tom, who's only a
gas-bag. and pint-size at that. got to
congress, while he can't get more than
six miles to the gallon out Of his car
on the road to anywhere. Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
The Paramount Need.

My house needs paint, my wife needs
clothes,
My boy needs shoes.
Among their needs, you may suppose,
It's hard to choose.
No man could be In a worse strait
Between two fires
/ guess they will have to wait
My car needs tires!
-Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
~ sRee A4,n|s eRocE!ks
He Explains the Income Tax for HE Friend. M!{IilD
S9vx Casey Who Al Its Conclusion Finds Il
SIXX All AZ Clear 40 Mud
az TOM MAY

CAAY said Grogan the "O
D fr tn visit tn income collector
"Oi paid a state an comfy
DECEMBER
collectors"
IT'S" said all but
wrinkle Dim talkn about; tn
What in hlazes that"
There must be
be
latter tn biggest load that tn national
provide
friends a
80 tn Dmmycrats decided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
"A DEFENSE OF WHISKY AND OF
WHISKY DRINKING. BY A PUBLISHER

People Who that cant whisky without getting
ore either minformed foolish.
Some get whisky they almost
cassa the man is to blame than the whisky.
Whisky is made to be consumed moderation.
Taken in small intervals frequent greatest
ae1ciae ever invented
n fast only medicine proven
How the whisky There
as home uat" called that fully worthy all things
that reformers But there good whistles
And good whisky going have in this country thousands
after the good temperance people Of this have passed
- thsir well earned rewards
prove despite that expended
Nm 100000 hast organized prohibition the consumption
whisky increased in this country of million gallons
The reader Of this column already that something
wEsng somewhere what appears the other side Of the DASH and
ab well admit hurry that didn't write ourselves
q AL
sder intoxicating hquon with their
insist wouldn't be dance according to their tastes
psaices and Tendencies without booze and busy barkeep
Il clipped from advertisement for
certain brand Of whisky similar defense Of
whisky drinking appeared in the Journal
We disguised it by a word how it
usu strike you argument whisky drinking the
sitaril = Newspaper that into the homes
Hcw DID it strike youi
DA you turn quickly your boy daughter not
lsahins sver your shoudsri
Ana would you like TO know object trying you
~ were saying IT.
II WELL it's Just this:
would feel In AN exactly
Ills about whisky the kind Of Newspaper that
weaA permit the dstilsr, for pay, ny it himself -
n or words the publisher accepting this argument in favor OF
Whisky drinking way just much responsible for
advertising h he il for what his editorial
my advertiser with his sanction his edi-
tssial writer ought to be free say
THE PUBLISHER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY LINE IN MsI
lIwUApER.
That The Times doctrine.
Ana his advertising extends in'i
the home have drink Of beer drink Of
vhialy, publisher stands by and in effect says
ahead young won't hurt you
what the accepting for this advertise
ssnt says to young boys and young girls the home
whistles and whkes and it defines good
vhy whisky which does not have drink much Of get the
eGset
The advertisement should read q matter Of fact:
WHY TAKE 10 DRINKS OF SOME OTHER KIND OF WHISKY,
VU ONE OUR WHISKY OFFERS THE SHORTEST CUT
xAe9 0R POSITION EAunRE IN BUSINESS POVERTY AND WANT
70 HOMICIDE AND SUICIDE AND TO PRISON OR THE
MAD HOUsEf
when quick poison to be had
The pusher would either slow poison quick
pon the for his service well the
there derived Dom having helped increase the receipts
nm wy 100000 and the consumption Of whisky BY
100000 gallons
II THE NAN IS MORE TO BLAME THAN THE WHISKY. AS THE
STATES Is HE MORE TO BLAME THAN THE NEWS
sYArER WHICH Is RESPONSIBLE FOR WHISKY DRINKERSi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
She Wa Nearly THROUGH.

Are you nearly through with your
shopping, dear?"
He asked. 1T Is growing late. I fear"
Yes: we've visited fourteen shops,
you see,
And there's. just one other in town"
said she. Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
Honesty.

Honesty.
Teacher-Henry, can you define a
hypocrite?
Henry-Yessum. It's q kid wot
comes to school wild q smile on his
face.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08

Lem Lowney's weiI-heated store
suggests . service 70 Elm Corners In
tn wintering OF Lafs Martin, Art XII.
tie, Mort Hslmick. Bill Study, ETC.,
akin TO that Of tn hothouse to tn
man that also has tender and unpro.
ductive plants"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-08
From Another Point of VieU

On the cinch
a S original Wilson in the first place.
a Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
.Rainey Objects.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, July S.-Vigorous
objection to Colonel M. M. Mulhalls
classification of him as friendly to the
N. A. M, was registered by Represen-
tative Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois, in
a telegram today to the United Press.
Rainey's name was mentioned by the
"confessing lobbyist" in list of
members sent to Van Cleave's secre-
Ttary. Fred Schwedtman just before
the 1908 election whom Mulhall said
would be elected and who had been
friendly to the N. A, NJ. Rainey's
telegram said IN part: mo member
of congress was more openly, strong
ly opposed to everything the National
Manufacturers Association stands for
than myself No member has more
actively opposed the things Cannon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Some Pedestrian.

Chief Justice White of the U. s. SUI
preme court is some pedestrian. He
was converted to the walking habit by
the late Justice Harlan, and now Is
seking converts himself among other
members of the high court. Hot wealth
er has no terrors for the aged chief
justice. He walks to and from the capt.
toll regardless of sizzling temperatures.
After a recent session of the court he
and Justice Van Devanter walked up
scorching Pennsylvania avenue. Van
Devanter sweltered. He mopped pers-
piration from his forehead, while a
little stream trickled from his hand
down his cane, The chief justice was
cool and fairly revealing in his jaunty
exercise They stopped to look at a
weather bureau kiosk The mercur5
stood at the 1o5 marx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Daily stock Letter.

copyright 1913, by New York
Evening Post Col
NEW YORK, July 3-Today's New
York stock market was such as must
have been expected when Wall street
in common with the rest of the bust
ness community was hurrying out Of
town for its holiday. On the whole,
prices were steady, though with I'M
important fractional fluctuations up
or down. The governments monthly
cotton crop estimate was close to the
most hopeful forecasts OF the trade
both in its ~ point rise in condition
as compared with month ago, and in
the increase in acreage of 1912 of
over 31a per cent. On the present
footing, this would promise a crop at
least half million bales larger than
its predecessors. The cotton market
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03

The players claim for two months
salary is allowed for the reason that
his club retained control Of his SER
vices without compensating him
throughout his disability. and on his
recovery required him to return to
its service. The Keokuk club is d.
rected to forward its check for SITS
in settlement Of this claim within
five days after the PRONUNCIATION of
this finding for transmission to the
player, who under the injury clause
In his contract was only entitled to
half pay only for the second two
weeks of his disability.
B. B. JOHNSON,
T. j. LYNCH,
AUG. HERMANN
National Commission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
GroU Thin By
Eating Candy
lFrom Home Chemistry.l

Fat people who detest dieting,
exercise, special baths and other in.
convenient ways of reducing superflu-
GUS flesh, will no doubt be delighted
to hear that they need only eat candy
to attain the desired results. OF
course. not just any kind of candy,
but very nice. tasty candy neverthe.
less.
This clever idea comes from Ger.
many where almost everyone is toe
fat. Obesity there is national griev'
ance. So the Germans, who love
sweets, introduced a seaweed extract
into candy drops known as boranium
jujubes. The active principle, com
pletely disguised by the flavor of the
candy, has the effect OF drying out
the fatty tissues of the body Boran
ium jujubes are also made In this
country to some extent but their vir
tues, unfortunately are so little
known here that they cannot be found
except upon the back shelves OF drug
stores. The enterprising candy mer
chants have not yet discovered them
The daily eating of three or fou,
boranium jujubes is said to worl
wonders with the fat people.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
DOG GIVES LIFE
FOR HIS MASTER
"Maxey'' Evans Dog Was Killed
While Attacking Thief Who
Stole Bicycle.

While Maxey Evans was fishing at
Round Point yesterday some mis-.
creant came along and stole his
bicycle. Maxey's faithful dog 'qShep.
overlook the thief and grabbed him
by the leg, holding him until Maxey
came up with another dog MAZE
The thief who was considerable
stronger than Maxey, struck and beat
him but Maxey kept his eye on the
wheel while MAZE" kept his jaws on
the thief's leg and Maxey was en-.
abled to secure his wheel and ride
away
The thief then turned on the dogs
however, and beat them off. He kick
ed and struck the dog, "Shep,' and IT
later died from the effects. "Shep
will be given funeral deserving OF
such heroic act which resulted in
his death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
at the Joe Wahrer home. has return
ed home.
Mrs. Addie Bassett and daughter,
Esther We're Keokuk business callers
Friday.
spauldlng's Broken Spirit.

4 UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
SPRINGFIELD, H.. July "a
broken down old man, sad faced and
feeble, sat before Governor Dunno to-
day. He awaited the approval of
the governor on documents that would
close forever a matter that had sent
him to prison and broken his spirit.
1t was Chas. w Spaulding, convicted
over a decade ago Of embezzling
1921, 900 from the University Of Hi
nois, of which he was treasure. In
vigorous manhood Spaulding once be-
governor. As Judge Dunno in Chi
cago the governor heard Spaulding's
Eplea that he was not guilty of mis-
appropriation. He accepted the plea
and directed the jury to find for the
defendant. Spaulding was convicted
on another trial, however. AS cover
nor, Dunno favored the old man a sec
ond time. His commission today or
ldered that Spaulding be given $4,000
in settlement of suits brought by hin,
in Cook county for the return OF
$4,000 claimed by the plaintiff to
| have been the amount turned over to
the state in excess of his embezzle.
ments. Spaulding was treasurer OF
the university during Governor Alt
geld's administration. In 1901 he was
sent to Joliet where he served seven
years. Since leaving Joliet, Spauld
ing has been unable to do anything
An litigations has been turned over
to his attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
CHARLESTON.

James Junkins is visiting his pa
rents.
James Sollars is visiting home folks.
Misses Anna Weiner and Julia
Roth of Donnellson spent Monday
evening with Miss Myra Snider
Willard Griswold. and wife were
Charleston callers "Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Vermazen and grand
children, Archie and Lucille, returned
home from Colorado Springs, Colo.
Thursday.
James Barnes was a Donnellson
caller Wednesday.
Louis Allen and family of Keo.
kuk are visiting at the James Allen
home.
Murdoch Campbell and family and
Mrs. Anna Campbell of Fort Madison
passed through town Sunday
Albert Harnagel and family Of
Sharon, spent Sunday at the Eli Scott
home.
Mrs. Iva Hamelton is on the sicl
list.
Morgan Barnes and son, Hugh, were
Donnellson callers Monday.
Adam Hopp and family who have
been visiting in Davenport, have re
turned home.
VIM. Swinderman and family spent
Sunday at the T, D. Slater home al
New Boston
Walter Otto who has been visiting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
PERSON AIS.

Miss Bonnie Burrows OF Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting at the home OF
James s. Burrows.
D. D. McDermund OF Muscatine ar,
rived in the city early this morning
B. A. Phillips of Davenport is visit
ing In the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Biggs and two
children of Queen City, Mo, are Wis
iting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Payne and sor
of Hamburg, Iowa. are Keokuk visi
tors.
T. Cleaver Scroggs OF Oklahoma
City will arrive in the morning tc
viist his mother Mrs. J. A. scroggs
220 North Fifth.