davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-25
Cocoanut Frostins

Beat the whites Of eggs dry; gradually
beat in half cup Of sifted confectioner's
sugar and continue the beating until the FROST
ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in
grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
spread upon the cake. This frosting is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe. You will want to use it
frequently. Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each ascent can of K
c Baking Powder and we will mail you ssThe
Cooks Book containing this and SO other
baking recipes equally good all by Mrs. HILL
lsques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-25

There are many homes in every city
in which there is no Christmas tree,
sometimes because of the stress of
poverty and again because there are
no children in the home, and Santa
never leaves a tree in such home.
The Gate City might print list of
citizens who wish to subscribe dol
lar or fifty cents to the cty's Christ
mas tree. When the plan is assured
LOT success committee could be ap.
pointed to secure the tree and per.
haps the Monday Music club will be
willing to be sponsors for the Christ
mas songs. R. e. w.
Keo1uk, Iowa, November rs, 1913
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-25

Thanksgiving number OF the Pitts
burgh Press.
Harry's mother will be with him
next Thursday and in anticipation of
what promises to be for both, the
happiest day in seven years, he finds
much to be thankful for. TN addf-
tion," he says, ITO the general good
health of the family. we have reason
to be Thankful that We have gained
many good friends. We are thankful
also that an official who was UP for re-
election was decisively beaten. This
was up in Duchess county and he
would have been elected If he had
not been friendly with the few per-
sons who are trying to keep me in
Matteawan."
Il ann thankful" says Evelyn, that
I am earning my own living and am
able to pay for by own dinner wheth-
er It Is Thanksgiving or any other
dinner. I am especially thankful that
] can eat my dinner with real people
/ am thankful that have the most
beautiful child in the world. I am
thankful that l am we'll and strong
and II | keep on working / shall be
able to purchase chalet In Switzer
land villa in Italy, or fine farm
In picturesque Pennsylvania where
will be able to settle down and live
happily ever after. am Thankful
for my fair prospect of returning t.
my life work and some day make tht
ghosts of Praxitiles sit UP and TAXI
notice"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-25
THAW AND EVELYN
ARE THANKFUL
Write Letters for Special Edition Of
Paper, Telling Why They
are Happy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 25.-Two
letters-one from Harry K. Thaw at
Concord, N. H, and the other from
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, at Buffalo, N.
Y, are exclusive features Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-25

lege, and commands beautiful view
of the Berkshire hills. It is typical
professors home, and in keeping with
the position of the bridegroom as as
sistant to President Henry A. Gar
field, OF Williams college.
Former White House Weddings.
Mrs. Lucy Payne Washington, sis
ter Of Mrs. Madison, and Judge Todd,
March II, 1911.
Anna Todd, relative Of Mrs. Medi-
son, and Representative e. B. Jack
son, 1911.
Marie Hester Monroe. daughter Of
President Monroe, and S. L. Gouver-
neur, March IL, 1920.
Mary Mellen, niece Of Mrs. Adams,
and John Adams, 1926.
/ Mary Lewis, daughter Of President
Jackson's intimate friend, and AL
Iphonse Joseph Goer Pagelot, 1880.
4 Mary Esten. niece of President
jackson, and Mr.. Polk, related to
President Polk, 1882.
Emily Martin, relative Of President
jackson, and Lewis Randolph, about
1883.
Elizabeth Tyler, daughter of Presi
dent Tyler, and William Waller, 1912
Ellen wrenshall Grant, daughter Of
President Grant, and A. G. F. sartoris
May 81, 1874.
1 Emily Platt, niece Of President
Hayes, and General Russell Hastings
June 10, 1878.
4 Frances Folsom and Grover Cleve
land, president, June 2, 1885.
! Alice Roosevelt, daughter OF Presi
dent Roosevelt, and Representative
Nicholas Longworth, February II
1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
GENERAL TREVINO ENTERS RACE FOR
 THE PRESIDENCY
Junta at Douglas Hears That Aged Fighter Is Trying to Get Support of Rebels in the North

DOUGLAS, July f9.-General Geron. mo Trevino is the latest aspirant 10 the presidency of Mexico. according to announcements today of the con. stltutionalist junta here. Members Of the junta said they had received tfbt Information in confidential ad- vices from their secret service men. Is now making trip through the northern part of Mexico in an effort to gain the confidence and support or rebel leaders before proclaiming himself as presidet of Mexico to su- pereede Provisional President Huer- ta and thwart the aspirations of gov ernor Carranza.
 Treyino is said 10 be in Fl Paso trying to gain the allegiance of Pan. cho Villa, constitutional commaPnde Of the state of Chihuahua.
 Felix Diaz, recently appointed spec. ial Mexican Ambassador to Japan, would meet Trevino in Los Angeles, it is rumored. and discuss the ad. visibility of cooperating to secure tht backing of theCientipico element in Mexico for Trevinos reported as. pirations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
TO REPRODUCE FAMOUS TOUR
 NEY. f

BRUSSELS, July 1s.-The present craze for outdoor pageants. which seems to have spread all over Eu- rope and America as well. promises to each it's zenith in the great affair to be given at Tournai the coming week 1t will be a celebration of the 400th Anniversary of the famous tournament held in Tournai by King Henry VIII. and the Emperor Maxi milan. and will consist of a faithful reproduction Of the martial sports of the ancient cavaliers.
 The tournament of 15I3 was one of the most famous in history. It was attended by Margaret of Austria. then governing the Netherlands. and her young nephew. the future Charles " The jousts continued for more than a week Henry VIII. and a large number of the great English nobies vied in skill with representatives oi the high nobility of Flanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
Southern Pacific Has Filed Suit Against California and Will Take Similar Action in Arizona.
WANTS TO MARKET
 S3O,OO0,O0O ISSUE
Claims Action of the Arizona Commission Precludes Sale of Notes; Long Fight Is Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is.-Basing its suit on the claim that the Cali sornia state railroad commission has To power to prescribe terms or con Iitions upon which corporations io- 'ng business in several states may secure the mCley necessary for it's corporate purposes, the Southern Pacific filed in the [. $. District court at San Francesca today a bill in equity to enjOn the commission from asserting jurisdiet--- over the pro posed issue oi equipment trus: certi- ficates wh ch the company plans tS make for the purpose of securing roll ing stock necessary to local inter- state purposes.
 It is announced that similar suit will be filed Monday with the L. $. District Court at Phoenix against Ar. izona corporate commission to enjoin the commission from asserting luTis- dictin over the isSL twenty year notes aggregating SS0. .000, ,001 which the company contemplates issuing for capital ard expenditures in seye- Tal states through which it operates.
 Both suits will represent further efforts on the part of the railroad do- ing local and interstate business to clear Up the question where state authority ends in it's power over the essent ally interstate operations of carriers.
 The suit to be. filed in Arizona sets forth that the s. P. provde capital for addition and improvements. The bill states the claim of the Arizona corporation commisson that the pro posed noes be void withut its approy- al and the claim 10 the right 10 i'm pose terms and conditions in order to authorize it to issue notes and that this has made il impossible for the Southern Pacific company to find purchasers for notes to secure the necessary money except on such commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
DEBATE OH TARIFF OPENS
Cummins, Republican, De clares Farmers Have Been Treated as Outlaws; Sim mons Defends Bill.

WASHINGTON. July l9.-The de- bate on the tariff in the senate began in earnest today with Chairman Sim mons. of the finance committee, pro claiming the new bill satisfactory in answer to demand for downward re- vision, and Senator Cummins, speak. ing from the progressive republican standpoint, predicted it would carry the democratic party to defeat
 Simmons replied to the contention that the bill discriminated against the farmer. Cummins asserted the democratic party treated the farmer as an outlaw, and vigorously assailed President Wilson for his participa. tion iH framing the bill, characteriz. | ing it as ''co-ercive" Simmons re counted the farm products measure would place on the free list, such as wheat. four. cattle. sheep. swine, su- gar, wool, eggs and potatoes. and said:
 Every man, whatever his occupa tion, will be a beneficiary in some greater or lesser degree by this gen. eral system of reductions. In this respect the farmer has been shown special consideration. Practically ev erything he buys is put on the free | list. or duties are greatly reduced. He will share in the general bene fits from reduction on sugar and its ultimate abolition and finally he will share benefits in the heavy reductions that this bill makes in wearing ap parel of every description, crockery
 hardware. household. kitchen furnish lings and utensils" said Simmons. Ht declared the free list under the pres ent Payne Aldrich law was in the in lterest of protected manufacturer.
 Cummins declared republicans los lconfiience in the people and wer' '"driven from power largely becaus'
 they insisted upon maintenance O import duties, many of which were
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
WOULD PREVENT DIVORCE

CONTON, O. July 19.-Tho hOly bond of matrimony will not be the only bond that joins Miss Elizabeth Boidi, of Canton and Casian BartL Jr., of Youngstown, when they are wed tomorrow. To insure the welded bliss Of the young couple an iron-clad agree ment. backed by bonds pledging s7OO farm and S7O0 cash, has been put up by the fathers of the prospect i've bride and bridegroom. The young people themselves have no doubt that their marriage will prove a happy one They have sworn eternal love to one another and declare that the agreements are entirely superfluous. but the old folk. noting the increase of the divorce evil. decided to do all they could in a legal way to make the marriage stick so tight that h can never become unknotted. By the terms of thea greement the bride groom's father promises that his son will never loaf. gamble. drink, play pool or dance with any young woman other than his wife The brides fath- CT. on the other hand, promises that his daughter will make her husband a model wife. will not gossip. run around with other men and will cook to her husbands satisfaction. A for feiture of the S70O bond is to follow a violation of the promises made by either side.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

and which follows. is only a detail of the items being set forth in the orig, inal statement which was made pub. lie. In illustration, the total for the corporation commission budget for 1914 is given below as s5l .000. This sum is made up in Mir. Ormond's re port or eight items which give an idea of the immense amount Of le- tail work connected with the prep aration of the budget estimate.
 It win cost to run Arizona's state government this year. estimated very accurately, S2.OO0. .5S7.40. It cost to run the state last year sl.770.5iI.S3 or an increase in expense of S2305 0S6.07. To this increase, however should be added, to get a correct idea of what the state expenses actually are, ss0,000. for in last years expense there was charged a legisltive ex pense of $75.0O0 and a Wickenburs Bridge expense of s30.00O, both of which items are unusual, while in this year the only unusual item is the cost of printing the state laws. esIi mated at $25.000. 1t is fair therefore to say that 1t cost s3l0.OS6.07 more to run the state in 1914 than it did in 1913, that is. of course. taking the 1914 items from the estimate prepared by the state auditors office.
 The figures in detail are as fol lows:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
Bryan Startles Foreign Rela- tions Committee by Advo-
 eating a Virtual Protector ate ii
WOULD INSURE PRO-
 FICTION OF CANAL
Policy May Be Broadened to Take in Other Central American Republics Insur- ing Stability.

WASHINGTON, July I9-A new policy toward Nicaragua, inyoiN ing virtual control of affairs of that re public by the United States, by trust protectorate similar to that now exercised over Cuba. was outlined by Secretary Bryan at a conference with members of the senate foreign re- Iations committee.
 Bryans proposal came as a sur prise to the committee as it was ta- keL by many senators as a first pro nouncement of the general policy oa eS,ed American control over coau- tries surrounding the Panama canal ana to insure the stability of Central American republics and the determi- nation by the United States to take a hand in their relations with other great powers.
 Bryan went before the committee with the revised draft of the proposed Nicaragu&n treaty, negotiated by tue first Taft administration, by which the Uinted tSates would secure sxclu- siye canal rights across Nicaragua and a new naval base in exchange for a $3.OOO,0 900 gold payment.
 As q new feature Of the treaty, however, the secretary of state pre- poses that a similar amendment to the so-caIled Platt amendment rela- ting to Cuba, be injected in the trsa- ty, giving the United States sweeping control or Nicaraguan atafirs ana power to reguate her foreign rela- tions and finances.
 Under the proposed plan Nicara- qua would agree in substance: That war should not be declared without the consent of the United States, that re .ations could ont be made with IcTeign government that would tend to destroy her dependence or that would give a foreign government .oothoid in the republic; that no pub Lc debt te contracted beyond ordi- Lary resources Of the government as indicated by ordinary revenues; that the United States shall have the right at any time to preserve Nica- .raguan independence or protect life and property.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
ATTEMPTS ID SUPPRES PAPER
Mayor of Seattle Is Unsuc- cessful in Fight to Stop Publication of The Seattle Times

SEATTLE, July 19.-At dusk to- night it was expected to be able b preserve order in the streets through which sailors and marines of the Pa ciic reserve fleet swept last night wrecking headquarters of the Indus trial Workers ard radical socialists.
 Industrial Workers of the World said tonight they received warning yesterday of a plot to wreck their es- tahlishments and all their valuable records were taken away.
 Public interest centered in the un' successful effort of Mayor Cotterill 10 prevent publication of the Seattle Times today and tomorrow. the may or alleging incendiary articles in tho Times were responsible for lasI nights rioting. Judge Humphries came to the rescue of the Times with an injunction and the city edition ol the paper came out on time a. o'clock when the police guard. which had been put over the mailing room was withdrawn.
 When the restraining order wal served on Mayor Cotterill and Chic of Police Bannick they appeared be : fore Judge Humphries and protested against the issuance of restraining or ders. contending the city was en titled to notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
MORE ATROCITIES

EL PASO. July 19.--Mexican ban dits. headed by EImocso Martinez. who were repulsed with the loss of 9 men by American cowboys on the ranch of William R. Hearst. near Ma. dera, Chihuahua, two weeks ago, now threaten the lives of the few Ameri cans remaining at the Madera lum- Der camp. according to information brought here by an American cattle. man
 John Parks. an American butcher at Madeira, was slashed across the face with a sword at Fl Mceho, and will lose one ear. few days ago wheT, Martinez band held him up. Accord ing to c. s. Smith. his partner, Ben Griffin. an American raneher, was killed by Martinez band on July 5 near the Mormon. town of Chuchopa
 Griffin was shot by a firing squad swith says, after the bandits failef to get money.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
|hVENTS NEW
 DEADLY BOMB
Salt Lake City Man, Charged with Blackmail Has In- fernal Machine That Can
 Be Exploded Without Wire

SALT LAKE CITY, July l9-In the presence of electrical experts and fed eral officers what is declared perhaps to be the most remarkable death deal ing machine invented in recent years was demonstrated here today. The invention is the work of w. L. Cum mings. aged 23. who confessed to federal officers when arrested yester- day that he threatened to use it to destroy Miss Dorothy Bamberger, a wealthy society girl. unless she gave him S1 ,0G0. After the demonstration government officials took possession of the invention.
 Electricians took the machine into steel and concrete vault in an of fee building and another part of the contrivance, on which was mounted a bell and an incandescent globe, was placed in a closed room across the hall. Then an electric current in the machine in the alright vault was turned on On the attached box ir the other room the bell rang and . lamp glowed brightly.
 In his acknowledged letter to Miss Bamberger. Cummings sent a diagram of the invention saying he woulc place a suitcase of nitroglycerine r her room and explode it from a dis tance. The demonstration today, saiS electrical experts, proved he eoult have accomplished this.
 In speaking of the invention as h' sat in his cell Cummings said the at tachment could be installed on loco motive cabs where it would give positive signal if the train ran pas a closed block signal. In war. h.
 said, mines could be exploded with out wire attachment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
DOUGLAS TURNS
 DOWN CHARTER
Old Spoils System Is Deemed Good Enough to Continue in by Metropolis of Sul- phur Springs Valley.

Douglas does not want the business manaser form of government, at least not according to the form promulgat- ed by the commission that it elected 10 select a form of government for it The charter promulgated was beaten by a big majority on very small vote of 26S to 162. And Donglas will continue to enjoy the old style of government for its proposed charter has been downed.
 Yesterday City Attorney Ross, one of the prominent opponents of the proposed charter, said that not more than l50 votes would be cast in ia. yor of the charter and that there would be at least 200 votes cast against it, if a fair sized vote was boiled. The opponents of the meas ure have conteBded all along that the bigger the total vote, the larger the majority against the charter | s. Douglas. E. R. Pirtle Dr. F. T Wright and James H. East. main tained that the chance of the char ters adoption increased as the total vote increased.
 A good deal of surprise and disap. pointment was caused when mum Der of citizens, among whom were ] s. Douglas. Avery Curry and s. w French. found themselves unable to cast a vote. because their names were not on the official registration list The last registration occurred just previous to the city election in May, 1912, and according to the law. any voter who was not registered at that time cannot vote in the present cleo tion It was impossible to open the registration books for this election as the law permits a registration only previous to a general city election.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
osREeos suNsTRucK.

NOCALES. July 1e.-General Obre
 gon. constitutionalist leader. who is suffering from effects of a recent sun stroke. is reported today to be on his way 10 Nogales for medical treat ment It is said he will be succeeded in Guaymas by Juan Cabral and that more aggressive operations against the federals there might be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

orns during the civil war. The Nor gan celebration will be combined with that of the George Rogers Clark ex. petition and the explorations Of Ba- ron steuben. in honor of whom the city was named Survivors Of Nor gan's command and their former foes will take mart in the celebration Many of the famous old military orga nations o fthe east have also been invited to attend the festivities.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
THREE WARS, cELEsRAroN

sTECBENVILLE. O.. JrIy ls.- Elaborate plans are nearing compile ton for the three wars celebration
 fo be held here next week. The cele- bratior is intended primarily to com ruemorate the day the Confederate flag was carried through this city by a part of Gen. Morgzn's command steubenville was the most northern point reached by the Southern col
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
ATTACK ToRREoN7

MEXICO CITY. July 19-A large force of rebels are planning to attack Torreon, according to a Mexican of. ficer who escaped from jail in Du- rango and, by a circuitous route, reached Torreon. He said the rebels, under command of Tomas Urbira, are moving north from Durango.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
s. GRANT MARRIED
 SECRETLY WEEK AGO.

: SAN DIEGO. July 19.-The ( . wedding of U S. Grant. Jr.. of
 . this city. and Mrs. America . Workman. of Los Angeles, which ( ( was anpounced to take place . at z o'clock tonight in a local . hotel. did not occur. Instead ( . of the wlaG.ng 1t was announced . to those pres mt at the appoint ( . ed time that the marriage cer ( z emony had been performed a { ( week ago by Judge George ( : Puterbaugh. ( . To many this statement was { . not a surprise. as several days ( . there had been persistent ru- { . more Of a secret marriage, al ( . though these were promptly de (
 ( nied.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
pEAcE SOON

ATHENS, July 1s.-Peace between Greece and Turkey is about to be concluded formally. Hellenic plenipo- tentiaries started from here today for Constantinople to sign the treaty,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

unnecessarily and progressively high.
 sThe democratic party" he assert ed. seem to be oyertaken by Ike disaster because they are about to in- iiict upon the country a tarin law which invites the perils Of free trade 70
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20

A wire was received yesterday from John Duntar. son of Thomas Dun bar. who died Friday night. stating that he is coming here from Kelvin, Ariz.. to take charge of the funeral arrangements The deceased has another son, Edward, living at Pa mona, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. July 19.-Metal mar kets dull. practically nominal Elec- troIytIc 1425 to 14.37h.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-20
LOUISIANA MILITIA REVIEWED

ALEXANDRIA,, La, July io.-'A general holiday was in effect here to- day in honor of the presence Of GOV Luther F.. Hall. whe came 10 reyie" inc State militia which is in encamp- ment here. Special maneuvers and drills were executed and a program of athletic sports given. Several tAou- sand visitors thronged the camp.