davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
HeId o. p.uphter,. story.

Grand Junctfon.-Charged with an
attempted offense against HIS thirteen
year-old daughter. Cyrus Miller. a
Palisade rancher was arrested and is
now In the county Jail. Three of his
daughters are witnesses against him,
including the complainant, who pos
sesses the peculiar name. Av o. Mil
Ter is said to justify himself by saying
he wanted to give his wife an excuse
to obtain divorce Miller was CON
victed of non-support year ago in
Palisade.
Movie and Avert Holloway, Fruita
boys, were arrested there charged
with an offense against nine-year-
old girl. The boys are both under
eighteen years OF age. h's
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
GRAVE WILL BE ONLY RETREAT"
CRIES HuERTA. IN DENYING
REPORT OF RESIGNATION.
TO ANNIHILATE REBELS
SAYS NOTHING CAN MOVE HIM
FROM POST AND AssUREs
FOREIGNERS PROTECTION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City. Oct. 20.-Provisional
President Huerta has not resigned,
nor has he fled from the capital.
When seen at the National Palace
he said he had no intention Of doing
either.
When ! resign" General Huerta
said, st will be to seek a resting
place six feet in the soil. When flee
the capital it will be to shoulder a
rifle and take my place In the ranks
to fight the rebels!"
This was President Huerta's an
swer to queries as to whether there
was any foundation for the reports
which have been freely circulated in
the capital and found their way to the
United States,
General Huerta looked the picture
OF health and energy. Attired in a
new dark sack suit. he greeted the re-
porter with marked cordiality, mo-
toned him to a seat, asked for n Gig
arctic. and listened to the sexplana-
ton OF the motive for the visit.
so 1t Is reported that have fled"
he said. ''You can see for yourself
that I am here. at my post. To say
that have resigned or intend to re-
sign is falsehood. l have no inten-
ton of resigning.
Should the elections. which will be
held, as have promised. indicate an
other for the presidency. shall step
aside. Until that time you will find
me here, complying with my promise
to the nation, which are to re-estab-
lish peace-within the law, If possi-
BILE. but to re-establish peace"
President Huerta interspersed his
talk with anecdotes illustrative of his
points.
Another thing" the President said.
Il have money for my requirements.
Don't think that haven't Where did
get 1t? My ecret!"-tapping his
chest with satisfied smile-"but
have it," rs
ut has been said that all Ameri-
cans have been ordered to leave the
capital"
In response. General Huerta made a
gesture of disgust. What nonsense!"
he replied, "as have repeatedly said.
since l came to the presidency, for
eigners. from Hottentots to the most
enlightened. have received and will
continue to receive every guarntee.
Mexicans. likewise. who obey the law,
have nothing to fear from me. Trans
gressors must watch out! They shall
be punished"
Paris.-The Toxic correspondent Of
Matin says that the Japanese govern
ment has decided to send cruiser to
Mexico.
Galveston. Tex.-Three hundred and
sixty-one refugees from Mexico. a
number of whom went through the
long, disastrous siege and subsequent
capture OF Torreon by the Constitu-
tionalists, reached Galveston by
steamer from Tampico. They told
stories OF guerilla warfare between
the Mexican factions, of robbery and
cruelty. u
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
GIRL PLANNED FLIGHT
is CLAIM MADE BY JACQUES
eoTTLEIs OF PUEBLO.
Then Father FIees With Bride Of
vioiinist TO Dodge Writ Of
habeas Corpus.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo--A drama. fascinating
and romantic as that which Buiwer
built about Pauline Dechapelle. the
Lady of Lyons. is building about the
elopement. marriage and subsequent
parting of Helen Stoddard the Pueblo
heiress, and her husband Of day,
jacques l. Gottleib. Pueblo violin.
list.
Jacques Gottieib has NO intention OF
surrendering his prize. Through a
writ OF habeas corpus prepared by his
attorney, Thomas r. Hoffmire. and
granted by the court, Gottleib. the
temperamentai yiolinist. has com
manded his father-in-law. DR.. T. A.
Stoddard, to return his bride to him
or stand charged with the crime OF
kidnapping and abduction.
That the elopement and marriage OF
the vaudeville musician and the
daughter OF the fashionable physician
was not the result of impulse is de-
clared by Gcttleib, who insisted that
for, ten days he and Helen Stoddard
met and planned every step OF the
tNcukuEC. uc autOLuOOhC vac Gl-
gagged. the scene of the marriage cere.
mony chosen and the hour OF depar-
ture set. he says, and the ceremony
was performed an hour after they
reached Colorado Springs.
Gottleib further insists that the par
ents OF his bride knew Of the love that
had sprung up between them and had
entered only slight objection. Be
cause of this the elopement was de-
cided on. rather than home wedding.
DR.. Stoddard and his daughter dis
appeared before the writ OF habeas
corpus was issued and he is not in
contempt OF court 80 far as these pro
ceedings are concerned. The sum
mons were served on Mrs. Stoddard
at the Congress hotel by Deputy Sher-
III John Langley. Mrs. Stoddard
stated that her husband and Mrs.
Gottleib had left the city and she did
not know where they had gone.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
oIri Risks sllxz.rd to sec Fianez.

Salida-At the Threshold OF de-
serted cabin in the mountains some
where near Shirley, fourteen miles
southwest OF Salida. Miss Bessie Long
Ion. young and pretty school teacher Of
the Bonanza mining camp. perishing
for the want of food. her shoes worn
to shreds and her feet cold and bleed
ing. fell fainting after she had wan.
dered through binding snowstorm.
lost for over twelve hours. r. r. Will
cox. plastersr. who had been hunt
ing rabbits near Shirley. stumbled
over her while seeking shelter from
the storm. He carried her into the
cabin and succeeded in reviving her.
She had left Bonanza. which is a
small mining camp. twelve miles west
Of villa Grove. to visit her Fiance. who
was Ill at mine six miles west.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Mrs. p.nkhur.. Denied Admission.

New York.-Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, foremost of English militant
suffragettes. who reached America on
the liner Province to appeal for the
sympathy and support Of the Amer.
lean people in the revolution" she
says she is fighting, was prisoner
Saturday night at Ellis Island under
order, of deportation. awaiting the Is
sue of an appeal which is expected
to be decided at Washington.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Earthquakes In Scotland.

Earthquake shocks have recently
been experienced In the central part
of Scot land. A tremor was distinctly
felt in all parts of Bridge of Allan
the other morning, but no damage was
done. Two earthquake shocks were
experienced in Dunblane district early
the previous morning. Generally
sound sleepers were awakened by the
rattling of windows and doors, and
more than one housewife had to gath
er up the fragments of broken china
In the morning caused by the shock.
1t is also reported that the pheasants
from the hills had been scared By the
unusual occurrence, as those about
at that time observed them as IL In
a panic. The shock lasted nearly half
a minute.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
win sack Phone Reduction.

er.--Representatives from all
the towns and villages In northern
Colorado, some thirty in all, Will meet
here Friday, November "a, to consider
ways and means OF securing a thirty
per cent reduction in telephone rates,
as well as two per cent Of the net row.
enues OF the telephone company from
the exchanges they have in these
cities.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

school Children Ordered vaeeinated.
La Junta. Alarmed at steadily liz
creasing reports Of smallpox cases in
Otero county, the county commission
ers decided to have all school child
rem at La Junta. Swink and Rocky
Ford vaccinated.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

Milwaukes Wins Minor Championship.
Denver.-Milwaukee won the sixth
game of the post-season series from
Denver, and the Minor League cham.
pionship. by . to 8. in an Arctic exhi-
bition at Broadway park Sunday after
noon, before $500 ardent fans.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Carey Proelaims "Purity Day.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Governor ]. M.
Carey designated November as Wyo-
minE's Purity Day His proclama-
tion calls on the people of the state
to make the day an occasion for plan.
ming the suppression Of vice.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

Wager Appointed Porto Rico Governor.
Washington. - President Wilson
nominated Arthur Yager OF Kentucky
governor, Of Porto Rico.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
New Dormitory Opens.

z Colorado springs-Argo Hall. the
new dormitory for boys at the Colora-
do School for Deaf and Blind. is near
ly ready for occupancy. 1t has been
built at . cost Of $4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Woman Dies; Two Men Arrested

Woman Dies; Two Men Arrested
Grand Junction.-Mrs. Ray Collins.
injured In a fight at Cameo. died here.
John Knapp and William Chisholm
are In jail here. accused Of beating
the woman with . steel bar.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
wom.n PICK. Her sixth Mate.

Grand Junction. Grace Field
Cameron Prewitt Howard staley
Marquam was married to her sixth
husband ot MonSose. He is Charles
Leu. an Ouray miner.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
MAYOR ~ Rocky Ford resigns.

Rocky Ford-Mayor George M. Coff-
man has sent his resignation to the
city council on account of Illness. He
served one term as mayor and last
spring was reelected.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
SOLDIERS Die

One Hundred injured When Train
Plunoes Through Trsstie.
Meridian, Miss.-Twenty soldiers OF
Companies 80 and ITO, United States
Coast Artillery, were killed and about
100 others injured when special
troop train on the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road crashed through a trestle near
State Line. Miss. The wreck was
caused by the engine tender jumping
the track when about 200 feet from
tresue.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

Residents of Ocean City. N. j., have
voted to erect new city hall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

every word of it, said w. T. S. Nc
Cleary when asked if he wrote let
ter to the Connecticut authorities Of
fering to take the place of Bessie
Wakefield on the scaffold.
What oft? Idon't think there is,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. IA let
ter was received here from w. 7. S.
McCleary of Toledo, o., in which Nc
Cleary offers to take the place of
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield on the scaffold.
Toledo, O., Dec. 17.-"Yes, meant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
CITY NEWS.

New dress ginghams, Toe and
12Mc yard, large line to select from,
at the Central. ADV
Masonic: Special meeting of
Eagle Lodge No. IL. A. F. & A. NJ,
at x. p. hall, Fifth and Blondeau, at
2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, Janu-
airy 81, 1913, 10 attend the funeral of
Brother John G. Ford. Visiting breth-
rem fraternally invited BY order OF
the w, NJ. S. H. Johnston, secretary.
ADV.
The following patents we're grant.
ed to Jowans for the week ending
January 81, 1913. as reported from the
Office OF Wilfred C. Lane. patent at
torney, sos Crocker building. Des
Moines, Iowa No. 1,051,323. fue-
cleaner. G.. c.. Franch, Hldora: No.
1,05l,324, egg tester, r. H. Croft
Cedar Rapids. No. 1,050,s5s. silo, Vim.
F. Kint, Cedar Rapids; No. 1851, 343,
variable speed gearing, G. A. Nc.
Cleary, Van Meter; No. 1880, 500,
framing tool or protractor. d. c. Nc.
Iced. Cedar Rapids: No. 1,05l,z53
cultivator, H Peterson, Mount Au
burn; No. 1861 ,013, washboiler strain.
err, G. c. Russell, Hudson; No. 1861,
ESQ. farm-gate, Frank Slattery, Perry;
No. 1,051L1s1. animal poke, J. r. Witre
Melbourne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
Pe-ru-na for Rheumatism

solitary glands. and the liver. as well
as the bowels.
Fourth, should there be a catarrhal
condition OF the stomach or bowels
rheumatism is almost inevitable.
mucous membrane affected by catarrh
cannot perform lis function properly.
either in furnishing the appropriate
digestive juices or in absorbing the
product OF digestion. Pe-ru-na. there
fore. is an excellent remedy, as it
tends to remove the ca arm and to
produce a normal condition of the
mucous membrane
Pe-ru-na Protects Against
Rheumatism.
A remedy that will do these things
does protec. the system against
rheumatism. Even after the rheums-
tism has begun it is helpful II not
absolutely necessary that such
remedy be taken. In order to prevent
the further accumulation of the NOR
bid materials in the blood
This is the way | should treat rhelI-
matism. do not regard Pe-ru-na az
a specific for rheumatism. Not by
any means. | would not call it
rheumatism remedy. But 1t is a
remedy for digest ion, assimilation and
excretion. When these functions are
properly stimulated and regulated the
cause OF rheumatism is removed. and
in this way much benefit is derived.
Should any one AFFLICTED with
chronic rheumatism or acute rheuma-
/ tfsm begin the use OF Pe-ru-na, after
4 they have taken bottle or 80, II they
4 wish they can consult me.
4 Pe-runa, Man-a,lin and La,cu-pia,
4 manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus. Ohio Sold at all
drug stores. No. Al.
Ask Your druggist for free Peru ma
almanac for 1915 Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
CITY NEWS.

The celebrated Puritan line OF m
dermnslins at popular prices, at the
Central. ADV.
Masonic: Special meeting of
Eagle lodge No. ~. A. F. and A. M,
ZOO o'clock, Monday evening, January
81. 1913. Work on second degree.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited.
BY order Of the w. NJ S. H. Johnston,
secretary.
Mrs K simmonds, competent
chiropodist, references; SOC North
Third, phone 312-Black.
Word comes from Rock Island
the headquarters Of the White Collar
Line OF steamers that navigation will
commence in these parts April i
about ten days earlier than usual
This is contingent. however. upon the
river being clear Of ice at that time
In this tickle climate there is q
chance for ice in April, snow on the
Fourth of July. as well as blue birds
on Christmas.
"A number of keokuk business
firms are making arrangements to in
stall electric signs. The Keekuk
Electric Co. and the mississippi Rivel
Power Co. are making arrangement
to put on the building at the corner o
Third and Main and on the Monarch
building large electric signs. Other
Main street houses will put up attrac
| tive signs and Main street will hefor'
the summer ends be handsomely Il
Illuminated. Plans for the installation
of the white way are in progress ant
before the dam celebration keokul
will reflect something Of the work tina
has been accomplished in the Missis
sippi river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
CITY NEWS,

Regular meeting Of Keokuk lodge
No. IS, \. o. O. r.. Monday night at
1880 o'clock. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. Work in initiatory de-
greeAdv.
The Davenport Democrat OF FRI
day contained lengthy article about
the Purity Oats CO. mill to be located
In that city. The article was accom-
panied by an illustration of the new
plant and of the Keokuk factory,
with fine picture of G. NJ. Rich, the
president.
Bill Berry, who has been the star
pupil in Tailor Holidays class in geo
logical research for the past week,
took advantage Of the jailor's absence
fer few minutes Saturday after
noon and walked away from the lab
oratory. After stroll down Main
street. Off1cer Parks met him and re-
turned him to his work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
PUBLIC OPINION
: AAANAANAAN 5000
The School Bond Issue.

To the Editor of The Gate City:
We are now called on to vote tax
on the property owners of $10O.000.00
which first started at fifty thousand,
as an entering wedge, to tear down
the Garfield school building and erect
an entire new building, but as under
stand the board finding great oprosi-
ton, added another $5t.o00 bond is-
sue for new building on the south
side as sop to the voters to carry the
first ward proposition The school
board claim that the first ward build
ing is lily adapted for school PURPOSES
on account of being three stories
high in place OF two, and that the
stairways are lily constructed and the
heating plant placed under, as under
stand, the main entrance II all these
conditions are true, why haven't they
been changed, which is mere me-
schanical proposition. II the building
is not large enough, extend same to
the alley and put the heating plant
there, where the coal could be deliy-
eTeQ dL Saving oL TWENTY-FIVE CeHts
per ton. amounting each year to a
great saving Of expense, and If 80 de-
sired. abandon the old third story and
use the additional rooms for school
purposes and save the tax PAYERS
many thousands Of dollars.
In the construction Of any sort Of
building, the first estimate OF the cost
Ifs almost invariably largely exceeded.
In the construction of the Washington
school building the first estimate was
increased over eighty per cent, and
the Washington school building
has some OF the faults OF the
building in the first ward, in way OF
the location OF the heating plant.
which am informed is detective.
/ II the 500, 10000 bond issue carries,
add so per cent additional for under
estimated cost and we will have an ad.
ditional school debt of $180,00o.0O.
]. F. DAUGHERTY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
STRIKING WALTERS
CREATE HUBBUB
Bricks Thrown at Windows Of Hotels
Where Some Men Still
Held Jobs.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Employing
football tactics of the old school, sew
srai thousand striking walters split
up their forces into flying wedge for
nations tonight and went on the
rampage through Broadway and Fifth
avenue hotel sections. Pedestrians.
men and women. were brushed off
me sidewalks and trampled upon. POI
nee We're swept aside and covered
WIN ripe tomatoes and vegetable ex-
tracts, and windows in several OF the
pig hotels were smashed with bricks.
me demonstrations. as termed by
mo union leaders, followed mass
meeting In Union Square at which the
strikers were addressed by Elizabeth
hurley Flynn and Samuel Quinlan, i.
W ". organizers. The men were
urged to hold out against the hotel
managers to the bitter end and il
icrced to go lack to work to resort
70 sabotage until their demands were
granted.
Qu'nlan laid special emphasis in
ms speech on the effectiveness OF
me French method OF sabotage in
oflnging employers, to terms. Quinlan
'oia the walters they could easily
make the food they served unfit to
"a. without making 1t harmful and 80
orive patronage from their places OF
employment.
splitting up into various detach-
Inents the walters and their sympa-
'nizers marched into the hotel dis
r'ct stopping before every important
motel Or restaurant to shout to the
men stu at their posts to quit work
ana Join the strike. All the hotefs
nao extra guards of police and the
pricK throwing did not last long at
any enc place. The police would
,narge the crowds, clubbing right and
'eft, and the strikers would dispense
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26

Columbus, Ohio. never rec M
mended Pe.ru-na for rheumatism es-
pecially. II is easy for me to see.
however. how pe-ru-na could be used
as remedy for rheumatism with
very excellent results.
Acid Stomach Makes rheumatism.
The trouble Is. 7rst with diges-
ton. The digestive organs have not
done their work property. Or If they
have the appropriative organs are
sluggish. Or the excretory organs.
Now, what | should do is to give
Pe-ru.na in these cases.
First. because Pe-ru-na will GER
tainly stimulate digestion. sharpen
the appetite, increase the relish OF
food.
Second, Pe-ru-na will quicken the
circulation Of blood, thereby making
appropriation better. The food after
1t is digested must be taken up by
the glands and carried to the tissues
where 1t IL needed.
Third. Pe-ru-na will stimulate the
excretory functions, the kidneys, the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
They Are unsanitarY.

These four buildings are unsani-
tary as far as the water closets are
concerned, they are unhygeinic, are
overcrowded and are badly ventirated.
Take for instance the Garfield school.
The stairs are steep and winding,
and it is a yeritable Are trap, having
been condemned more than once
Were a fire to break out, certainly
lives would be lost Would it pay?
'The evil effect upon young girls
physically who climb these steps is
a fact we'll known to all physicians.
These girls will suffer in after years
from diseases caused by going up and
down these very stairs.
The Garfield building is dark and
badly lighted Many children suffer
from defective eyes, due to this very
cause Something must be done in
Keokuk TO relieve these conditions
and to relieve the over-crowded build
ings. 1t has been suggested that the
upper story be taken from these
buildings and new rooms added.
Cost Almost as Much.
Architect Radcliffe. at the last
board meeting submitted plans for
this. 1t was found that the cost
would be almost as great as to build
new buildings. Which shall It be?
The tax objection is nominal The
man who paid $40 tax last year paid
half of it for school tax. The voting
for the proposed bonds would make
an addition of s150 each year for
ten years. The small amount cover.
ing ten years works hardship on
no one
Following Dr. Hughes talk. Mr.
Flynn spoke,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
CITY NEWS.

Children's odd grey, tan and red
wool underwear going at 2sc garment,
the Central--Adv.
For taxi cab call 233 Water Power
Garage. IS cents for each passenger,
inside OF Carroll ct. and Grand Ave
out as far as Fifteenth st.
John Dewitt. manager of the In
dustrial association will leave tonight
for Rock Island, ILL.,. where he will AT.
tend the hearing before the T. s. en-
gineers Of the war department con
corning the effect of the proposed In
ter-City bridge on navigation The
hearing it is understood. was called
because OF the desire of the steam.
boat companies to learn more of the
project Mr.. Dewitt will carry letters
from c. P. Dadant and r. r. Wallace,
of Hamilton, H., Mayor Elder. c. r.
Joy, president of the Inter-City
Bridge Company, L. A Hamill. vice
president of the Upper Mississippi
River improvement association and a
letter from the Industrial Association
officers and directors. Since the war
department has investigated the pro
posed bridge and pronounced 1t nc
bar at all to navigation II Is not
1 thought that any opposition will re
4 suit from the meeting.
-Flannelette dressing sacaues &c
ing at big reductions at the Central
Adv.
Let us furnish your home. CHEAP
est place in the city. Gibson Mere
dith's. 91s Main street ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
Or. Hughes Talk.

He said in part: Since 1861 | have
been in one capacity or another con
nected with the schools. For four
teen consecutive years have been a
member OF the keokuk school board
and as member OF that body I
would NOT be faithful to the trust if
] did not express my belief as to TIE
present conditions here in this city.
IF you were to ask what Is the
greatest asset in this city, one would
say the money, another would say
the factories and commercial inter-
ests but tell you the greatest asset
of this or any other city is the chill
5dren. 1t is our business to conserve
this great asset.
I'm this city there is one excellent
school building, one fair, one good
and four bad The George Washington
school is excellent. the high school
fair, the Lincoln school good and the
Garfield. Terrence, Wells and Cary
schools are bad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
o reassemble block further

- r. ~ ls
TO reassemble block further on
and continue their rambling march.
Two windows at he Holland House
We're broken and three strikers wer.,
arrested charged with throwing
bricks. At the Wolcott one window
was smashed and several persons
hurt before the police reserves scat
tered the strikers.
The Broadway restaurants. crippled
by the strike, were all able to re-
open for business tonight with hastily
engaged help and the proprietors de-
clared they would have enough men
on hand by Monday to replace all the
men on strike. These. they said,
will never be taken back under any
conditions unless they left the union,