davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
MRS. PATTERSON'S NEW BOOK
WILL BE A HEART THROBBER

of Love" failed to approach. The
work is an analysis oil woman's heart
1t exposes and explains in measure
the motives which have prompted her
in the life she has led. Following are
extracts from the preface:
Love counts not the cost. In loves
scheme of life there is no exact sci.
ence-no mathematicians Love gifts
are limited only by its capacity. IN
return It receives without rule or bal
ancd
only where sympathy. respect and
mutual understanding dwell, can love
survive, The embrace of passion pals,
Illusions vanish. Truth In character
in the hmelight Of constant associa.
tion are then essential if the drama
of life is to continue without a finis
written in tragedy.
ut is not safe TO play with the soul
even if one knows ones strength. Love
has its fire as dangerous as other fire
to toy with. Restrained, controlled, 1t
warns life pleasingly. But rampant.
1T consumes with the swiftness and
the fury of conhagration, leaving
ashes and despair in its wake"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
FIFTH MURDER
IN ONE WEEK
Decature is Getting I 3 1e Row
dy Town Wherf : 'ime
is Becoming 9 ily
Occurer

limited Press Lef 3 Wire service]
DECATUR, Ill sept. Pal At
f1eck, saloon owner, well known in
central Illinois. died today as result
OF a blow from the fist of Archie
Lynch, a professional wrestler. ad-
ministered Saturday night.
This makes Decatur's fifth murder
in week-two white men and three
negroes
Following quarrel In Affleck's sa-
loon, the latter ordered Lynch out of
the building. Lynch was quarrelsome
and refused to go. In the fight that
followed, Lynch. who is a powerful
man, swung on his lighter opponent,
flooring him with blow upon the
temple. Lynch was arrested and Is
held pending the results of the cor
oner's inquest. Affleck was picked
up unconscious, in which condition
he remained until his death. Lynch
has wrestled In many Illinois cities
and in neighboring states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Overcome by Gas,

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
RACINE, Wis, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Brio
get Ryan, Years old. and Mrs.
Michael Feeney. So years old, were
found dead at Mrs. Ryan's home at
1888 North Chatham street early this
morning. The two old ladies had been
overcome by coal gas and the fact
that neither was undressed and the
front door was open indicate that
they had died Sunday evening Mrs.
Ryan had been ill for some time and
Mrs. Feeney. a neighbor had been
taking care Of her. The bodies Of the
two women were discovered by Mr..
Feeney, who went to call his wife at
seven o'clock this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
THREE KILLED
IN CAR CRASH
Head on Collision Between
Steel Electric Trains In
jures Twenty of the
Passengers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Three train
men were killed and twenty passen-
gers were injured when two steel
electric trains on the Long Island rail-
way met in head on collision early
today at College Point, Long Island
The inbound train was heavily load
ed with passengers on their way to
work In New York The motormen
on both trains were killed and one
conductor lost his life Both trains
were made up of all steel cars. There
were four coaches to each train. At
the Offices Of the Long Island railway
the cause of the wreck had not been
learned early today. Appeals were
sent to nearby hospitals and all avail
able ambulances were rushed to the
scene
The trains run on single track on
the stretch to College Point, where
the electric system Of the Long Island
ends. and the trains are transferred
to steam engines.
The wrecked trains were No. 311
| inbound to New York and No. s0S
east bound from New York to White
stone. The inbound train was sever,
al minutes late and was travelling at
high speed when the collision came
The Whitestone train had just pass
ed the station and rounding curve
the train could be seen rushing on
not more than block away. There
! was no chance for either motormar
to bring his train to a stop and they
crashed together, piling the cars ir
! heap. When ambulances reached
! the scene the injured had been drag
ged from the wreckage by other pas
sengers. The motormen Of the two
trains were crushed to death in the
little compartments provided for then
at the front of the cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
insurance Aaalnst Hazina,

LUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
EAST LANSING, Mich. Sept 22.-
Frank Jameson, freshman at the
Michigan Agricultural college today
was searching for two sophomores
who sold him two dollars worth Of
insurance against hazing;" jameson
wants his 50 back because he has
learned that the policy is worthless
He bought 1T from two agents" Of the
sophomore class 1t read: The bear
er is hereby entitled to roam at will
at any or all times or in any or al
places without danger of being har
rassed by sophomores or other un
principld rufians.
0Signed)
Sophomore Insurance Association
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Tramp Killed Conductor.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LIMON, Colo, Sept. 22.--Scores of
armed men in automobiles, in buggies
and on foot today made up a posse
which, with pack Of blood hounds,
searched for the tramp who Sunday
shot and killed Conductor Samuel f.
Marts, of the Rock Island road, while
his train was standing on a siding
here. Early today no trace OF the
slayer had been found. Brakeman
Norman Reed found the man clinging
to the rods of car. He ordered him
to move on and the man responded
by drawing a revolver and robbing
Reed Of $10o and gold watch. Marts
pursued the tramp across the field,
finally cornering him behind tree.
Without warning the tramp opened
fire and three bullets pe
Marts' body, killing him instantly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Public Funeral Of the Late Viii
liam j. Gaynor Was One Of
Greatest Tributes Ever
Paid by New York.
WAS HELD IN THE RAIN
rwenty-thousand People In Process
Ion from City Hall to Church
While Thousands Look
cd on.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Wm. Jay
Gaynor, late mayor Of New York was
given public funeral here today
which climaxed days OF mourning
such as the metropolis had never seen,
Through streets streaming with rain,
10000 persons of all walks of life
marched behind his catalfaque from
the black draped city hall down
Broadway to Trinity church and thou
sands upon other thousands lined
every foot Of pavement and stood IN.
covered in the rain as the remains of
the man who said, II have been mayor"
passed by.
Drawn by sixteen black horses, led
by eight firemen and eight policemen
the mayors coffin was perched ten
feet above the roadway on giant
funeral car all draped in black while
the honorary pail bearers strode along
the side. Among them We're Robert
Adamson, the late mayors secretary,
Police Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo, Jacob H. Schiff. Herman Rid
der, Jas. Creelman, Ardolph Kline.
mayor since Gaynor's demise, r. A. c.
Smith, A. R. Watson, Justice Koegh,
John D. Crimmins and Edward NJ
Grcut. Immediately following the cot
fn and pail bearers came various city
boards and officials and representa-
tiyes Of the Tnfte. states senate and
legislature OF New York These were
followed by justices from score Of
courts, Major Thos. III. Barry and his
staff representing the army. Rear
Admiral Cameron Winslow, represent
ing the navy and representatives oi
the lord mayor of Liverpool and Of
various cities In New York state. A
citizens committee beaded by Seth
low was next in line and delegations
from hundreds Of clubs. societies an6
representing the city boroughs ant
county brought up the rear.
Hundreds OF police both afoot ant
mounted lined the funeral procession
j fHASia 'VlS tue CiNy Udil SllpILls dltel
ten o'clock Every head along Broad
way for blocks around the church was
hare as the coffin was borne within
the walls. Apart from the funera
procession. honor was paid the deat
mayor in MANY ways in the city to
day. At 1880 o'clock the engines OF
every boat of the municipal ferry sys
tenn stopped for Ave minutes; from
1880 to.12 o'clock every school II
the city was the scene of memoria
services and for the same tima th'
bells of Brooklyn borough hall ant
OF hundreds of churches in the create
city tolled a requiem.
While former President Taft ant
Mayor Ardolph Kline led, the honor
ary nall bearers on each side OF hi
catafalaue and 100000 citizens bare
headed and silent lined lower Broad
way and adjacent streets. the city tc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Entitled 1.-THE Bachelor" and
Promised to be Better Than
"The Flames of
Love-

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo, Sept 22.-Undaunt-
ed by the failure of her first book,
"The Flames of Love- to win fame,
Gertrude Gibson Patterson, who shot
and instantly killed her husband Chas.
A, Patterson of Chicago. In Denver
two years ago has commenced new
novel in the luxurious villa at Fon
tainebleau. France. where she has
lived, supported regularly by Chicago
millionaire since the Chicago jury ac
quilted her of husband murder.
The hook which will he known as
THE Bachelor" is being done by Mrs
Patterson. The story will deal witt
the inside chapters of its authors life
l with an intimacy which ''The Flames
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
THE FIRST SNOW
OF TIE SEASON
Earliest on Record In Minnesota
Where Ground Is Covered
in Some Places.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DULUTH, MINI, Sept. 22.-snow
fell in northern Minnesota and along
the shores of Lake Superior early to-
day, setting new record for an early
snowfall. The earliest previous snow.
fall recorded since the establishment
of a weather bureau here was on Sep
tember "a, 1907. At Grand Marias
Mimi, the ground was covered with
snow ana the temperature dropped to
the freezing point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Spanish Dancer Who Married
Broker to Get Rid of Him
is Now Defendant in Di-
vorce Suit.
WILL NOT QUIT STAGE
Art Wins Over Love Again and Stump.
tuous Mansion Fitted up for
Bride is Still
Empty.

[ United Press Leased WIRE Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Charging that
she had been unduly intimate with
her Spanish dancing partner and with
other men, whose names he does not
know, Frederick w. Won Frantzius,
wealthy Chicago broker. who pursued
"Saharet," the vaudeville dancer,
through several countries until she
married him, today filed suit for di-
vorce. Two deputy sheriffs in taxi
cabs are speeding about Chicago this
afternoon attempting to find "Saharet"
to serve divorce papers. while two
others are camping at the stage door
of the Palace theatre waiting for her
to arrive there and claim her trunks.
Won Frantzius bill for divorce, filed
early today. after Sunday full of
exciting incidents, signalled a victory
for art over love. "Saharet" according
to the broker, promised to abandon
her stage career upon her return
from her European tour and snuggle
close to him in residence in Chicago
he fitted for her at enormous expense,
To England and then across the con
tinent Won Frantzius followed, "Sa-
haret'' rejecting one proposal after
another. Finally, she consented to
marriage and the ceremony was per
formed in New York on June 2S. 1913
According to the brokers bill OF com
plant, the couple lived together fol
EXACTLY one week, when "Saharet' re
turned to London for visit with hel
relatives and another continental tour
"She will quit the stage and come
/ back to Chicago to i've" the broker
| told his friends when he returned from
New York. "She wants one more
fling at art
Two weeks ago the dancing girl ar
rived in Chicago accompanied by one
Jose Florido, a Spanish dancer, who
is named in Won Frantzius. bill o.
complaint. Her broker husband invit
ed score of his friends to the frs
nights performance, but the audience
noted that "Saharet" during her ac
cast not flicker or a glance at thu
box where her husband sat. Neither
did she visit the home he had fitted
out for her. She rested at commod
ious quarters in loop hotel. Vol
Frantzius accompanied by an attor
ney visited "saharet" between thu
matinee and evening performance
yesterday and attempted settlement
The dancer slipped away while th'
argument was on and 1t is feared sh'
beat him to the courts with bill o
her own. Attorneys for Won Frantziu
i were at the clerks ONCE when !
opened this morning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
VICE PRESIDENT
HAD ENOUGH
Has Quit the Sport of House
Hunting After Looking
Through Three Hun
dred.
IBy Bond P. Geddies, stafr oorrespon.

[By Bond P. Geddies, staff oorrespon.
dent of the United Press.]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.- Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall are
through with house hunting. The vice
presidents quarters. while the Hoos-
ier statesman Is in Office, will be in
hotel. What's the use Of house hunt
ing all your life" said the vice presi-
dent today. Mrs. Marshall and
have decided We will live in hotel
the rest of the time we are here. You
will do me favor IL you will tell
that to all the real estate dealers and
make them QUIT chasing u.s. I'll bet
Mrs. Marshall has looked at 500
houses in Washington. We had two
rented and lost them both, Now were
through; we're done: we're going to
stay in hotel; we don't want real
estate dealers bothering us any more
either. We have our own auto and
don't want to ride in agents cars any
more"
The announcement by the Vice pres
ident of his resignation to hotel life
which he says he detests followed the
sale of house in the fashionable dis
trict last week for which he had sign.
ed lease,
After house hunting since March
4, this house Just suited US" said the
vice president, but 1t was owned by
widow lady, who to put 1t in the
vernacular had bitten of more than
she could chew" and needed the
money from the sale. We had let
ter by which We could have held h'er
to our lease, but she came TO US and
put 1t up straight. A Presbyterian
preacher wanted to buy 1t and the
loss Of the sale would have embarrass
ed her, so we let 1t go. Now we're
done. The other housesswe rented
or thought we did-was in the hands
Of two or three agents While W.
were signing the lease with one agent
another agent leased it to some on
4 else so we lost out there.
1--WE set limit of $4,000 a year TO
house rent Those two houses wer
the only ones within that limit tina
we thought desirable. We've beel
pestered by real estate agents eve
since we've been here They've takel
us around to see caravansaries costinl
from $500 up to $4,000 year ant
which would take from ten to fifteel
serants to run. Just a useless vast
. of time. We don't seem to be able t
find anything under the $4,000 mar
. so we've given 1t UP as bad Job an
we are going to stay in our hotel. Nov
hope the agents will let us alone.
The vice president put string
. however, on this statement by saying
, "of course If anybody comes alon,
that is going TO leave town and ha
ndce house for $4,000 or t~ss, tha
we can rent we will take It, but yo1
can say positively that the Marshall
: are through house hunting"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
People Writing to Her Telling
How Mean New York State
Has Been to
Harry.


united Press Leased Wire Service.]
JoHNsToWN. Pa, Sept. 22.-Mrs.
mary G. Thaw left her summer home
al Cressen near here this morning and
is enroute to Concord, N. H., to be
present at the hearing of the Thaw
extradition tomorrow. Before leaving
Mrs. Thaw made the following state
ment to United Press representative:
Before leaving for the hearing at
concord, N. H., wish through the
United Press to thank the sympathetic
writer's OF the nearly 1000 letters
that have poured in upon me in q
steady stream
These began Immediately after II
+, Thaw made his daring dash for
The freedom any other man would
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and probably Tuesday. Rising
temperature. Southeast to south winds
increasing.
For Illinois. Fair tonight and prob.
ably Tuesday Rising temperature.
Probably frost tonight northeast por-
tion. Moderate variable winds.
For Iowa: Fair tonight followed by
increasing cloudiness Tuesday. Ris-
ing temperature. Increasing east to
south winds.
For Missouri Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday Rising tempera-
ture. Southeast to south winds, In
creasing.
Weather Conditions.
Rains with warmer weather in the
northeastern states have attended 8
depression which Is passing through
the lower lake region, while it is
much cooler from the Missouri river
to the upper Mississippi, with heavy
to killing frost and snow is reported
at Marquette, Mich, this morning.
The pressure is high in the gull
and low in the mountain region, with
marked depression in Colorado;
these conditions causing warmel
weather in the mountain and plains
regions, with light rains In the noun
| tain region.
\ Conditions indicate fair weather to
night and probably Tuesday, with ris
ing temperature for this section
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Becomes Irish 6aron.

DUBLIN Sept. 22-By the death Of
Baron De Freyne today private sol
dier in the United States army becom-
es an Irish baron and the possessor
of 10000 acres of Irish land. Arthur
Reginald French, son of Baron De
Frayne by his first wife, quiz the Brit
ish army to go to America, where he
enlisted in the Eighth infantry regi-
ment The baron, who was IS years
old. died after long illness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
If Impeachment Court Rules in
Favor Of Sulzer, Other
Charges Will be Brought
Against Him.
HIS EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Counsel for Defense says There Will
Be No Testimony offered Be-
cause the impeachment
is Illegal.
[By John Edwin Nevin, staff CORES
pondent. United Press.1

pondent, United Press,l
ALBANY. N. r., Sept. 22.-Whether
additional articles of impeachment
against Governor William Sulzer are
to be forced through the New York as
sembly under the party lashings today
depends on the action to be taken by
the high court of impeachment now in
session. Certain rabid Tammany lead
ers insist that the assembly further
accuse the elected governor of libel
ing Its membership and Illegally usurp-
ing power. Others, more conservative
oppose this, declaring it would be a
confession OF weakness. Should the
impeachment court, or even majorls
ty Of the appeals court judges sitting
with it, hold that cognizance can not
be taken of the truth or falsity of the
governors sworn expense account, the
case against the governor will fall of
Il its own weight.
That Is the one big crime charged
by the prosecution and the assembly
has been held in session SO that If this
charge is thrown out, the articles OF
/ impeachment can be amended and
others substituted which viii charge
directly high crimes and misde-
meanors" committed since the in
auguration of Sulzer. The assembly
does not meet again until Thursday
night and by that time a decision on
the other point will have been reached
The court of impeachment was sched
uled to resume it's sessions at two
! o'clock this afternoon. Louis lIarsh
4 all was prepared to conclude his argu
ment on the legality of the impeach
ment itself. 1t was expected that q
decision on that disputed point would
not be reached before tomorrow and
then the court will take up the rea
question whether the governor can be
convicted of wrong doing committed
before he assumed Office. While state
ments have been made by persons
close to Governor Sulzer that he viii
take the stand in person. his lawyers
refuse to confirm them.
"Cur position is that Governor Sui
I ger is Illegally impeached; that these
entire proceedings have no right II
law and that the offenses charged can
4 not be considered by the court" sait
I Judge Herrick. THAT being SO, VIII.
should we consider having Governor
Sulzer testify. We do not believe
there will ever be any testimony of
fered" Judge Herrick insists that the
intimates of the governor have talk
ed too much. He told Sulzer flatl.
last night that he himself must keel
quiet.
Before the full membership of tn,
high court Of impeachment this after
noon Attorney Louis Marshall ende,
his two day argument pleading for th'
I dismissal of the Sulzer Impeachment
as a victory for the constitution ant
the law" The entire note Of th
argument which was read and whicl
held little of the sensational was tha
the action of the assembly was rev
olutionary and II not rebuked woul
lead to anarchy and the oyerturnin
of stable government. His conclusion
was that the assembly in a specia
session did not have the power to in
peach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
To FLY Across Sea.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Aviator Barros
this afternoon completed his prepar-
ations for his attempted flight across
the Mediterranean which he expects
to make tomorrow He has refused
to station government torpedo boats
at intervals along his proposed course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
On the Track.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Sept 22.--Two Polish
laborers sat down in the railroad
tracks and refused to leave until they
finished an argument The engineer
of a stalled freight complained to the
police who arrested both men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Wrecked Two Safes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Yeggmen
early today wrecked two safes in the
store of John Procos. fruit dealer, 226
North Dearborn street, and escaped
with $3.50 in cash and checks for
$1,O96.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
FOLK la Confirmed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The nom
nation Of former Governor Joseph w.
Folk Of Missouri as solicitor of the
state department was confirmed today
by the senate.