davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

IDyigorating to the Pale and Stckly.
The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, Groves Tasteless chill
tonic. drives out malaria. enriches the
blood. builds up the system. A true
Tonic. For adults and children. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Mrs Luke Sims and baby daughter.
Margaret Elizabeth and Mrs sims
mother. Mrs j. II. Thompson Of the
Temple apartments, viii leave next
week for a brief visit in St Louis
en- route to Port Huron, Mich, and
Hamilton, Canada where they win
remain until fam They viii be join
Dd later on ~ Mr.. Sims
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

rendered his resigsation az president
OF that railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Camp Fire Girl, and Friend, Picnic

fsllht MI. ma AIlr, i.uokt nut. ana
Mrs. Leon Jones
Camp Fire Girl, ana Friend, Picnic,
The camp lr girls aud their boy
friends formed jolly excursion party
which became un outing at Sand
springs Irrl Tuesday evening
Misses AnubcI Loumcr Gertrude
Smith, Lena rrlmrr Blanche and
Iva WicNzrr and Mcssrs Arthur
shaw Wallace collins. John Ertor
and Ernest Decker made up the
party
Miss Myrtle Bryant. OF Shawnee,
oklahoma, and Mr W. W. Ayers OF
Tulsa, were the principals in prot
Is wedding at 1.30 p. M. last evening
Tho weddiug occurred at the future
home of the young couple. GO4 south
CHEYENNE. Rev e. W. Kerr pro-
pronounced the ring ceremony. Az
ter the ceremony luncheon was
served to % of their most intimate
friends among whom was the brides
sister Miss olive Bryant. of shawnee
The other guests were: Misses Mar
gorct and Thelma Mccoy, Bessie and
hI''hoi OIaI"' Maud Adams ana ol-
We BRYANT Mr ana Mrs. j.. II. Mel
coy Mr. and Mrs. l.. IT. Taylor Nh
and Mrs. John A. Bahb, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. h. IIaylcr Mr., and Mrs l. h. Rine-
hart Mrs A. A. Kemp, Mcssrs, j, L.
Clark, NJ, l.. Barr r. r. Easterlng,
Y a. Boyd, j. u, Hogan. Archie Babh.
MIR and NIre Harm. - p.nd.. and
daushters. the uuIc Misses I.ottio and
"a pIa,s,pt ,iejt ~ a.. f..u. ,...l., ,,.rtl,
AIR p.ud.,,s n,r.n,s ,r. and AIRS
William, po,l,r Az and Mo a. "a
Irrsbnor and f,piI, and ,ther
nierd. WbiI, tboro cri.nls ~ m.
fayors yn..ally i'm honor ~ th.ir
visit
ltrs I.I.o si,......., t.,... .,...,,..
r,nti,,r ,r,. ~ -, - a.,
Top,,I. ,r,rt,,,,ts ,.uI i.,,. ,,a,t
,y.,lt rnr bri.r .,i.it H., 50 nrts
.n r,nte to pnrt NM ,ri,h and
,.,roi, rr,l r'u rh,, ,.u, Lo ,ai,
"a lat,r. an ia, Mr. si,,s
NJ A.,
u,is ,,,r.i,, f.n n.,,...,. ,,'d r.',,
RADIO Snrnps where mo-, ,yu..r "a
sp.pd two month. Mr. und ,lrs p
p Nnll,au win oo,,t,. l,, tr,.,,s
Mr. nrool,s GuteII,s and too ,hu
dren left last nieht ror r,o ,ooL..,
en- route To lndianapolis and Mont
pelicr. Ind. where they will visit
with home folk until fall
Mr., and Mrs, Harry Hudson and lit
tie dauEht p, VIRGINIA Louis, will
leave Monday for a visit with relatives
in Joliet, MS. later going to Michigan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Miss Olive Adair has returned from
few days visit with friends in
Mounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Mrs. j. b. Johnson and son. OF
Bartlesville were visiting Mir. and Mrs.
T. W. Bonnell, 10 n. Lawton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
Bitter Condemnation.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
WASHINGTON. July 11.-Bitter
condemnation of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad for the
Stamford, Conn, wreck on June ~,
was contained in a special report
made public by Interstate Commerce
Commissioners McChord. While nam
ing Engineer Dougherty as respons-
ible for the wreck, in which six pas
sengers were killed and twenty-five
injured, the report strongly condemns
the New Ravens system of manage.
ment by which green. engineman
was given charge of a fast first class
train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
Rox Shot Priest.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Rev. Felix
Lazewski, Polish priest, is in crit
ical condition in the county hospital
today and Stanley Bernate, IS, is un.
der arrest charged with the shooting
as the result of a quarrel In the Der
nate home last night. The priest, ac
cording to neighbors. reprimanded
the boy for speaking angrily to his
mother Young Bernate turned upon
Rev Lazewski and in the scuffle Is
alleged to have shot him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
PRESIDENT HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
Bounced Around In HE Automobile
Like Rubber Ball Whom It
Went Over .he EN-
bankment-
I MET NERVOUS HORSE
Animal Insisted on Climbing Into tho
Car But Was Restrained by
the Secret serdoe
Men.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service |
WINDSOR, VT, July 11.-President
Wilson narrowly escaped injury In an
automobile wreck today when his
chauffeur had to drive of the road,
crash down an embankment into o
yard and run flush against a house to
avoid collision with a wagon travel
ing In the opposite direction. The auto
carrying the secret service men had
ment in the same manner. The pres
| ident was returning from a golf game
at Hanover and was a few miles out
of that place when the accident oc-
Cured. Wilson was rather severely
bumped about in the car but laughed
heartily at his experience.
The wagon approaching from the OPP
posite direction was on narrow
bridge and all three were going at a
fair rate Of speed. There was no
chance for the approaching wagon to
swerve from its course on the narrow
bridge roadway. The presidents
chauffeur realized the situation in
|stantly. The embankment was not
4 high and he was certain that he could
take 1t without any danger, but as the
big motor went down the slope 1t
ljarred the occupants, including the
lchief executive SO that they were
bounced about and almost thrown
} from their seats The momentum Of
, the car mades 1t impossible for the
2 chauffeur to stop It until It had r1r
J across the yard and squarely up to
: the house
The experience of the secret service
men in their car was practically the
same as that of the president. Later
on the way back to Harlakenden, the
presidents car met horse unaccus
toned to autos. The narrow mountain
road made it very difficult to pass. AS
the presidents car approached the
horse reared on it's hind legs and
paved the air with its fore feet
threatening to strike the president OF
his chauffeur The party had to stor
Il and the secret service men got out
and held the horse. Even then as the
president passed the frightened ami
: NAL it seemed to try to climb into the
car by again rearing on it's hind legs
The president arrived here withou,
further mishap. He was inclined tt
/. pass off the incidents as not worthy Of
= attention. He was forced however
to laugh at his Plight and the excite
ment of the thrilling journey from
the links.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
BOGUS CROESUS
LANDS IN JAIL
Got Five Girls to Promise to Marry
Him by Telling Thorn About
His Fabulous
Millions
ORDERED AUTOMOBILES
Is Not Worrying Because He Has Con.
sumption and Can Live but
Few Weeks
Longer.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DENVER, Colo, July lie. n.
Thompson, % years old, jugglsd
imaginary millions before the eyes OF
five Denver brinettes and won their
consent to marriage by promises OF
castles, steam yachts and string Of
automobiles. While the five brides
to-be were waiting for $1,000 trous-
seaus which he had picked out for
them, he pawned s57 monograph
to get So for room rent and was ar
rested for obtaining goods under
false pretenses.
Five Denver brunettes, under the
crash OF falling castles in Spain built
for them by his vivid imagination
have changed their names under fea1
OF exposure. Five wedding outfits
which they had picked out for the
day OF days have been taken from
packing cases In Denver department
stores and placed back in sales racks
The man with the imagination O.
Croesus, the manner Of prince ant
the pocket-book OF a pauper, laughs
at the turn of fate at the city jail
He played the game and lost, and hi
went down smiling. He has tubercu
losis and has only a few months t.
| live, but he frightened his life 70
| two weeks at the expense Of fiv'
| hearts.
] After he had ordered troussea,
] for his first fancee he says he does
mt know her name, he took her to al
auto shop and ordered $500 auto
| for her. He also told her of hi.
wealth and promised to build 500,
600 castle near Hot Springs Ark, fol
her. For prospective bride No. he
ordered a $4,000 car and number foul
Ia $4,000 automobile
He cannot be punished for any o
/ his so-called purchases because al
he did was to order He did not bu.
! and after ordering he did not come
back for the goods, putting his fnan
+ Gees off with one excuse after another
He was found out and arrested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
SMASH WINDOWS WITH
POKERS AND WERE ARRESTED

ances, suffragettes staged another
demonstration here today. AS King
George was passing, several women
attempted to break through the pos
lice lines in an attempt 1t is supposed
to reach the king with petitions
These were unsuccessful but they
struggled fiercely with the officers.
Fooled in this attempt the women start.
ed their window smashing campaign.
Pokers were used in this instance in,
stead of hammers and several milf
tants were arrested after they had
demolished shop windows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
DEADLY WEAPON
WAS ONLY TOY
But Members Of the House Of Com
mons Were Frightened Out Of
Their wiz BY tho
Demonstration.
SUFFRAGETTES
I MALE
Circulars and Mouse Traps Hurled
Down From the Gallery Upon
tho Heads Of tho Law
Makers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, July 11.-A sensational
suffragette demonstration, a part of
which was the frightening of the
house Of commons into the belief that
the members we're being threatened
with pistol, occurred while Solicitor
General Simon was addressing the
commons today The chamber was
thrown into the greatest confusion and
two male suffragettes responsible for
the outbreak were arrested.
The two men were seated In the
gallery when one suddenly jumped to
his feet and shouting Justice for wo-
men" fred what the spectators and
members of the floor believed was a
real pistol. The other man hurled suf-
fragette literature down upon the
seats Of labor adherents. This was
followed by shower OF mouse traps
and on top Of each trap was a figure
representing cat. This phase of the
demonstration was obviously protest
against the enforcement Of the "cat
and mouse" act under which suf-
fragettes are released from prison
when their case become serious from
hunger striking but are returned as
soon as they have recovered their
health.
There was the widest excitement in
the chamber when the sharp report
was heard from the shining object in
! the hand Of the first man to leap to his
fleet Officials and spectators nearby
pounced upon the man. He was
speedily overpowered and the sup
posed weapon taken from him When
1T was inspected by the speaker and
members of the house 1t was found
that the weapon was mercy childs
toy pistol and that the report which
caused such CONSERVATION came from
nothing more dangerous than a per
custom cap As the man who superin-
tended the hurting OF literature and
mouse traps down upon the members
was overpowered, he kept up his cry
of .-why don't you give women the
vote"
The men were identified as S. G.
Bennett and Ivan Shaw. The arrest
was made by the sergeant-at-arms who
detained them until the house rose al
5 o'clock. No charge was placed
against the men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
COULD BRING JACK BACK
IF WE WANTED TO

France could be obtained in twenty
days and Jack Johnson returned to
this country no one around the feder-
al building seriously believed today
that such an amendment would be
sought.
Federal officials here privately ex-
press the opinion that Uncle Sam got
the best OF the bargain when John
son fled, leaving his bond to be for
feited. Mrs. Tina Johnson, mother
OF the pugilist informed federal off.
GERS today that she had received a
cahlegram from Jack declaring ne
would never return.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
WILL EXHUME
BODY OF GIRL
crispell Murder Mystery Not Allowed
to End by the Verdict
Of tho coroners
Jury.
HAVE THE RIGHT MA,
State Detective Thinks Tn = ohns
Killed Her and Int, o
Push the Case A -
Him.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the death of
Alice Crispell whose body was found
In Harvey's Lake Monday was COM
plicated today by bitter fight be-
tween the district attorneys office and
the coroner which promises to lead to
quick and sensational developments
before tonight.
Detective McKelvie stated today
that he did not present his strongest
case at the inquest last night when he
Saw three coroners detectives acting
as jurors IL knew 1t would be useless
to make out strong case when saw
the jury. The coroner and his jury
acted illegally In bringing in a verdict
and 1t is what expected. The coron-
i er's jury is to determine the cause OF
l death and who committed the crime If
possible but not who is innocent of the
1 crime. Furthermore the verdict is
not signed and is Illegal"
/ McKelvie says that he still believes
4 that he has enough evidence to hold
4 Johns at the hearing before Alderman
Frank Brown tonight and promises to
bring a few sensations
!! The hunt for the man who was seen
on wood pile near the scene by
+ Stepano Reese of Plymouth is kept VI
d by the state police. Suspicion is held
1 by. the detectives that the man might
have been VIM. Crispell, father of the
I girl. He is being closely watched
4 Crispell claims that ne was In hi
i, home at the time of the affair.
j Dissatisfied with the action of the
coroner in the Crispell mystery at Har
yey's Lake and believing the autopsy
] was not complete. County Detective
4 Daniel McKelvie asks for disintermeni
i of the body of the dead girl. McKelvfe
made his request to District Attorney
John H. Bigelow and the latter is ex
pected to bring the matter to the at
4 tention of the court today.
Detective McKelvie says that he be
llieves many important matters were
4 overlooked when the body was frs ex
amined In the light Of the inquest
last night which he says was joke
he wants to start at tn ebeginning. Nc
Kelyie's move is in line Of his belle
1 that the authorities have the rign
I man in the case and he believes he ha:
] the basis Of the motive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
PraIae for His Enemy.

NEW YORK, July 11.--Col. Henry
Watterson, here on visit today was
asked about his personal relations
with presiden! Wilson. My personal
relations with him? have none" said
the colonel. Our break was complete
and final. Our friendship is a closed
chapter. But, we have to admit that
he has beaten those democratic politi
clans In Washington to pulp. A man
o fgreat ability and intrepidity, he has
thus far handled his end Of the bust
ness Of the government with obvious
success"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
Moose In Convention.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ALBANY, N. Y, July 11.-Many
delegates to the convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose are arriving in
this city today and the officials in
charge predict a rousing opening
meeting when they are called to or
der this afternoon. The freedom of
the city will be rendered by Corpora
ton Counsel Arthur l.. Andrews, after
which sight seeing tour of the city
will be taken.
The first business session will be
held tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
JOINED DAUGHTER
in OTHER WORLD
Mother Drank Acid When Her
| Girls Body Was Taken
From the Lake.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service,l
CHICAGO, July IA double in
quest was held today over the bodies
OF Mrs. Mary Schultz and her seven
teen year old daughter Mabel The
girls body was found floating on the
surface OF the lake near the Column
bia Yacht club yesterday. Her moth
err committed suicide by taking car
bolic acid an hour after she Identifies
the corps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
He Took 100000 Cash.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
OAKLAND. Calf, July 11Anita
Baldwin McClaughrey, heiress to
Lucky" Baldwin's s10,00o,000 Is sep
arated from her husband today She
secured divorce from Husband Nc
Laughrey late yesterday, alleging
cruelty McLaughrey offered no de-
Tense, as the result of previous
agreement for which McLaughrey re,
ceived 100000 cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
The Pink Aura.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, July Picking the
right girl is the easiest matter in the
world if you hunt around until you
find one who radiates a pink aura
It's a ten to one bet that the girl will
fall on your neck and say yes for the
pink rays show plumb full affection
DR.. Beckwith gave this advice gratis
to crowd of the lovelorn who gath
cred to hear his lecture.
Spoting the aura is Difficult,
thing, admitted DR.. Beckwith. One
has to be real sensitive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
"Ad- Readers,
incorporated"

You may all be stockholders
in the above corporation. share
its benefits, and enjoy its divi-
dends, by complying with the
following requirements:
/. Invest each day in some
sound and reliable newspaper
like THE GATE CITY.
II. Study the advertisements
carefully and discuss them with
each member Of your family.
III. Plan your yearly expendi-
ture for the necessaries. plea
sures and recreations Of this
life with strict regard for what
your newspaper tells you.
Dividends: At the end Of the
year you will have received div
idends and benefits worth
many, many times the amount
OF your investment.
Membership: AS long as ono
continues to be a faithful and
conscientious "ad-reader," fol-
lowing the above requirements,
his membership shall be I'M
questioned and he shall enjoy.
in increasing measure. the div
idends guaranteed to the faith
full.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
BLACK BART'S BEAD
Is FIXED UP
He Killed a Man Once When
There Was a Splinter in
His Brain.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
s MARQUETTE, Mich, July liz
Redmond Holiday, known as BLACK
Bart notorious criminal of gem
Grafton ago was released from the
Northern Michigan penitentiary late
yesterday, cured of his criminal ten
denotes as the result of the removal
of a bone splinter that had been
pressing on his brain
Holzhay had served twenty-four
years OF life sentence. He was
found guilty of killing man during
q stage coach hold.up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL
REACHES SENATE
Reductions Averaging Nearly Ten Per.
cent From tho Duties Provided
In tho House
Measure
SINCE SEVENTH OF APRIL
Raw Wool To be Free on December |
and Sugar to 90 on tho Free
List In May OF the
Year 1915.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
Chronology Of the Wilson Underwood
Tariff Bill.
April 7-Introduced in the house
and referred to ways and means COM
mittee.
April to 21-In house democratic
caucus.
April II - Reintroduced IN the
house.
May s-Passed by the house.
May 16-Referred to finance com
mittee in the senate.
June Reported by finance com
mittee to democratic caucus.
June 81 to June 27-Debated in sen
ate democratic caucus.
July 11-Approved by senate fin
ance committee and reported to the
senate.
More Reductions.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Reduc
lions averaging nearly ten percen'
from the duties provided in the
house bill are the distinctive features
of the senate's version OF the Wilson
Underwood tariff measure approved
| by the senate finance committee to
| day and reported by Chairman Sim
mons to the senate. While raw WOO
4 is to become free Of duty Decembe
] this year and sugar is to go on tn
free list May, 1915, as provided in tn
i original Underwood bilis the senat
measure has switched most of tn
other agricultural products from tn
4 dutiable to the free list and has dras
tfcally reduced the rates on metals
"For the first time in American
/ history said Senator Thomas o
l Colorado, one of the lost activ
members of the finance committee, t
i the United Press correspondent tc
/ day, "the senate majority has show
itself more radically or more progress
sive than the majority of the house
/ We believe We have given to tn
/ American people in this bill SINGER
and highly acceptable fullfilment c
4 the tariff pledge in our national pla
form. We have written a tariff TO
the average American citizen-th
plain man who makes up the nation
4 1t is bill that can be understood b
any one because its whole trend
toward more equal opportunity. TIL
party pledged this sort of Legislation
The country called upon US to enae
1t. And this is our Interpretation c
4 that mandate"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
Praminent Doctor Dead.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 1.-Dr.
Hugh Scott, 81, founder of the Chicago
Training School for Nurses, and for
merly prominent Chicago physician,
died at his home here early today. He
received his medical education at the
University of Edinburgh and was for
four years a member of the Chicago
Beard of Health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-11
VIII Not Resist.
or Doubtful Status.

"Have you much of a friendship
with Wombat? l see you going home
with him occasionally" The status
of our friendship is a puzzle to me.
He never takes me to his house except
when he has been drinking. Louis
vile Courier Journal