davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

worse until large scabs
would form. tester and
break. This was just on
the one side OF my face.
but it soon scattered to the
other side. j suffered .
great deal especially at
night on account Of it's itch
ing and burning. / would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

Painted eyes are the latest fad in
London. Years g. they were quite
the thing here, NOT as a fad, but as a
necessity. Eye artists are still to be
found where black eyes be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
%DISGRACEFUL
WITH RASH
large Scabs Would Form, Foster
and Break. itching and Burning,
Kept from Sleeping, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Sioux Falls 8. D.-"My trouble Of sldn
disease started merely as q rash on my face
and neck, but it grew and kept getting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

An English aviator has been fined
for coIlidinE with a COW. The cow
should have been fined for disorderly
conduct.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
Lengthy fight
IN THE HOUSE

Continued From Page one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
NO PEACE YET
IN THE BALKANS
plenlpotentIarles Are Not Ready to
Meet But Are Asking For
Further Delay.

limited Press Leased Wire Service,
LONDON, May 21,-The Balkan
peace plenipotentiaries again were
not ready to meet in formal session
today, and asked further delay. Last
December it was Bulgaria which inter
posed all the dilatory tactics, but now
the position is reversed. DR.. Daneff,
the Bulgarian chief envoy, is trying to
hurry up the signing of the prelimin-
ary peace pact, while Greece. Monte
negro and servia are making moves
for delay.
A dispatch from Paris said that M.
Theodoroff, the Bulgarian minister of
finance, announced that the Balkan
allies would demand s4o0,o0o,o00 in
demnity from Turkey when the inter
national commission meets in that
city, May 27.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
.LOR|MER HAS
PLENTY OF NERVE
Within Thirty Days VIII Open up
Campaign for senatorship After
Being ousted by TWO
Trials.
coWARDIcE AS MOTTO
VIII Make Strong Bid for Republican
Nomination to Succeed L. Y.
Sherman as Representative
of Illinois.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, May 21.-Wm. Lorimer,
ousted from the United States senate
after two trials, will open his cam
paign for the republican nomination
to the senate to succeed L. Y. Sher-
man, within thirty days, according to
an announcement made today by Per-
cy B. Coffin, one of Lorimer's asso-
ciates.
Coffin asserted that he will be in
charge Of Lorimer headquarters to be
established In the rooms of the Re-
publican club OF Illinois. Lorimer's
fight will be based upon what he
terms "the cowardice of the United
States senate" In ousting him.
Lorlmer himself would neither az
firm nor deny today the statement
that he will be candidate. He said
the announcement was premature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
MAKING ANARCHISTS
OF THE MINERS
Conditions in West Virginia Are Just
Terrible According to Union
Men at Washington.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Senators
Borah, of Idaho; Shields of Tennessee,
and Swanson of Virginia, comprise the
subcommittee named today by the
senate committee on labor, by agree
ment with Majority Leader Kern to
report on the Kern resolution calling
for investigation of the West Virginia
coal miners strike and Its causes and
effects. 1t was considered certain the
report would be favorable.
Senator Kern expects to demand a
roll call vote on the resolution imme-
diately after the report is made to the
senate. Senator Goff of West Virginia
has not signiffed any intention further
to delay the vote.
Delegations of union men from
Charleston and Wheeling continue to
wait in the senate galleries for the
decision Many of them attended a
mass meeting last night when Moth
er" Jones described the conditions in
the Paint and Cabin Creek fields, and
declared that West Virginia could
give cards and spades to any bloody
ruler in the world
At the same meeting, Representa-
tive Frank Buchanan of Illinois said
that the miners were denied their
constitutional rights and if they are
not given relief will in the end be-
come anarchists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
congressman Hereafter Must
Get Permission of Gear
Woodrow to Say What
They Wish.
CALLED SIssoN DOWN
Hearings on Tariff by Senate
Committee Will Close Next
Tuesday, Chairman Has
Announced.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
WASHINGTON, May 21.-~President
Wilson disregarded all precedent
again today in exercising what
amounted to censorship over speech
making in congress which might COM
plicate the situation growing out of
Japan's protest against the California
anti-alien land law.
Learning that Representative is
son, of Mississippi. intended again to
discuss the Japanese situation, and
bearing in mind the Mississippian' g
inflammatory utterances several
weeks ago on the same subject, the
president sent for the congressman
and asked him to detail what he pro.
posed to say. He was requested to
eliminate any portion Of the speech
which might tend to inflame or arouse
any feeling by Japan.
In his previous speech Sisson de-
clared that he would rather see war
with Japan than surrender of any
states rights
Today the Mississippi representa-
tive assured the president that he
had not intended to commit any diplo
matte breach and in his speech Frida,
proposed to discuss merely the lega
IIhases of alien land ownership. HI
told the president that instead oi
taking any position against Japan. his
proposed remarks would be highly
complimentary to that nation.
1t was reported that the presidents
warning to Sisson would result in q
"toning down. of the latter's re
marks The Mississippi congress
man is noted as one of the most fer,
orators in the house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
THE COST Of
WRONG LIVING.
Enough Money Wasted Each Year
to Build Twelve Million and a
Half Hones for the
People.
REDFIELD IS SCORED
National Manufacturers Association
VIII End Their Convention at
Detroit Tonight With
Banquet.
REDF1ELD IS SCORED

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
DETROIT. May 81. Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield was the person
scheduled to feel the point Of critic
ism at the hands of the National Man
ufacturers' Association today.
Opposition to the new commerce
secretary's proposition to appoint a
federal commission for investigation
of factories where wages are reduced,
or output curtailed as result of the
Wilson Underwood tariff law has been
in evidence among the delegates of
the manufacturers convention
throughout the three day session and
ii was expected that formal denuncia-
tion of the plan would be made Just
previous to adjournment late today.
Delegates to the convention today
subscribed almost unanimously to the
opinions expressed in an address by
VIM. X. H. Boetcker, lecturer and
writer, who said that the cost OF
wrong living''-indulgence in tobac-
CO. liquor. vice and unnecessary
amusements-in the United States
would build each year 12,441.ooU
homes, costing $1,000 each.
The countrys big manufacturers
were absolyed by Boetcker from any
responsibility in the high cost of liv
ing.
The employers side is probabl,
the one which is most misunderstood
and misrepresented, he said.
The convention will end with a ban
nuet tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
WANTS TO DIE AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE
Young Banker Who Took pois-
on by Mistake is Anxious
for the End.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
MACON, Ga. May 21.-All meas
ures save those to ease his sufferings
were abandoned today by physicians
attending B. Sanders Walker, the
young banker who last Thursday took
a bichloride of mercury tablet by mis-
take. All hope of staving off death
has been given up. Walker himself
said today he wanted to die as soon
as possible.
"How much longer?" he asked on
awakening today and then relapseo
into unconsciousness before attend,
ants could answer. The young bank
er is so weak that talking Is an ef-
fort His pulse mounted up to 12S
and his respiration remained at 81
through most of the morning.
The sweating process, devised by
physicians with the hope OF carrying
through the pores the poison which
has saturated his system and which
has paralyzed his kidneys, was aban.
doned today, it being apparent that
it's continuation would only further
weaken the patient. He is still being
fed olive oil and denied food Al
though his general condition was so
much worse today physicians said he
might live for days. The general be,
lief was, however, that he would meet
the death he now desires within a
few hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
THEIR ROYAL F5IGHNESSES
HAVE REACHED GERMANY

Germany on the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, having left London Mon
day.
The kaiser, Empress Augusta Vic
toria, the crown prince and crown
princess and Imperial Chancellor Won
-Hollweg were on hand at
the private station at Wild Park to
welcome the visitors. The king ana
kaiser embraced warmly and made
much over each other, while the en-
ess and queen were even more effu-
sive in their greeting A troop of cav
airy acted as an escort to the palace,
while the streets were lined with
troops. behind whom were thousands
of citizens who cheered the British
sovereigns Justify.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
LANDSLIDE SWEPT
TRAIN INTO VALLEY
Entire Equipment Sent Hurl
inc Six Hundred Feet.
Killing Several.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
HINTON, w. Va, May 21.-Because
of the serious condition of a number
of the passengers injured when
train on the Sewell narrow guage
branch of the Chesapeake and
Chic railroad, was caught in land
slide and swept down the side of a
steep mountain COO feet, it was ex-
pected that the list of dead would be
increased today Four are known to
have been killed outright The train,
composed of an engine, c1ree cars
and a caboose, had stopped between
Sewell and L4andisburg for the train
crew to clear debris from the track.
Suddenly huge mass of earth and
rock loosened by the recent rains
came roaring down the mountain
side, caught the train, and carried it
into the valley below, burying the
cabocse in which the passengers
were riding.
The known dead are:
JAMES WALKER, Hinton, w. Va.
ALVIN GRIMM, Kent, w. Va.
ROBERT YOUNG, Kent.
THREE YEAR OLD CHILD of
Mrs. sellards, Thurmond, W. Va.
Those seriously injured and whose
condition is critical are:
Mrs. Sellards
A. E. Nichols. Charleston.
Charles Walters, Fayetteville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
O'HARA CLEARED
OF SUSPICION
Examining Committee Of the Illinois
Legislature Reports That Lieu
tenant Governor is y
Right. :
COMMISSION - ,ooRHD
Vice Investigators Are Scored for the
Manner In Which They Sc
cured Some Of the
Testimony.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SPRINGFIELD, H., May 21.-Lieu-
tenant Governor O'Hara was cleared
today of all suspicion Of immoral con-
duct in report submitted to the
senate by Senator Ettleson.
Senator Ettleson headed an exam
lining committee charged to investi-
gate charges that O'Hara had sur
tanned improper relations with Mrs.
Maud Robinson in the Hotel Sherman
in Chicago January II, is and IS.
Having exonerated O'Hara, the
examining committee censured the
senate white slavery examining COM
mittee, of which O'Hara is chairman.
1t criticised tho methods used IN the
examinations in Springfield.
Sam Davis, Springfield wholesale
brewer, who caused the Robinson ain.
davit to be drawn up, was censure"
Following the statement regarding
Davis, the report stated that II any
one else tried to interfere with the
work OF the vice committee 'he shall
be hailed before the bar Of the SEN
ate on contempt charges"
Regarding the investigation made
by the vice commission in this city
the report states.
This committee further finds thai
| the said senate vice commission, SO
| called, in the conduct of the exami
nation OF the witaess Derby, as ap
pears from the transcript of its pro
ceedings, at its session held in the
city of Springfield, April %, 1913, Is
subject to criticism as exceeding the
bounds of judicial propriety; thai
the said commission did not permit
the witness, Derby, to present fully
t his side of the question then under
consideration and treated with undue
severity both the witness and the
manufacturing concern which he rep
resented; that the language employ
ed by the commission on this occa
sion was Incorporate
The Derby mentioned is silas W
Derby, superintendent of the loca
branch factory of the Internationa,
Shoe company, a s25.ooo0o0 concern
The report takes up the entire mat
ter beginning with the request made
/ for an investigation by Lieutenant
Governor O'Hara and the resolution
providing for the appointment of the
examining committee.
The report is signed by the foul
members of the committee: Senators
Ettleson, Daley, O'Connor and Jones
lit gives a transcript OF all the evi
dence taken.
Davis is the one who testified be
fore the examining committee tha
after he had heard the examination
of Derby he induced Mrs. Robinson t
sign the affidavit in order that hi
might hold 1T over the committee
and silence oHara.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
The Lilies of the
Field.

Children have often been lik.
ened to flowers. There is some
thing beautiful about CHILDHOOD
as such; something wonderful
about the plainest flower.
But unlike the flower, the
children's clothing does not
grow with them.
At this change of season
every mother is anxiously go
ing over her children's ward,
robe. Hats, coats, dresses, un>
derwear, stockings, and shoes,
any or all may be needed.
The wise woman takes
stock" early in the season and
keeps her eye out for oppor.
tunities to fill up the defcien-
cies. The wisest woman makes
her task easy by following the
advertisements of THE GATE
CITY. She will find in them
countless suggestions to aid her
decisions, and corresponding
opportunities to exercise her
choice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
NO WORKING WOMAN TO
GET UNDER $3.50 WEEKLY

Boardman contest and other matters
of moment, the senate vice commits
sion was expected to introduce its bill
providing for minimum wage of
$3.50 for women. The bill would
create commission of three ap-
pointed by the governor with salaries
OF $4,000 each per annum. Appren-
tices would be paid less for period
not exceeding six months.
A fine of not less than s25 is pro-.
vided for violations of the law and the
superior, county, municipal and city
courts are given Jurisdiction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
DENVER ELECTION
NOT SETTLED
Enough Votes Have Been Counted to
Show Mayor Arnold Has
Been Shelved.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
DENVER, May 21.-With fewer
than one-third Of the precincts couno-
ed early today. the only thing that
seemed certain about the result oi
yesterdays commission government
election was that Mayor Henry J.
Arnold was overwhelmingly defeated
in his candidacy for commissioner OF
finance. Returns from 48 out of 1So
precincts show Arnold running fifth.
The same precincts give. Otto
Thum, for commissioner of property,
and James Markey, for auditor, com
manding leads, and it is generally be-
lieved the final count will show their
election. The contests for the com
missionerships OF improvements,
safety. and social welfare are ALI
close and will not be settled until the
final count.
Chief interest centers in sSe race
for commissioner of safety, as that
official will combine the duties of the
fire and police board and the sheriff's
Office. Alexander Nisbet, former sher-
iff, and Hamilton Armstrong. former
police chief, are running close togeth-
er, with the other candidates trail-
ing. There were 90 candidates for
this one Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
SLAMMED IN JAIL
Fifteen o1f Then, Gathered Up by
Sheriff While Hanging Around
Factory Doors.

PEORIA, H., May 21.-Fifteen In
dustrial Workers of the World were
arrested today by Sheriff Minor and
city detectives at the plant of the
Avery company, manufacturers OF
farming implements, and locked up in
the county Jail. They were charged
with disorderly conduct. One hun
cred men are out on a strike and the
Industrial Workers are accused of in
terfering with men going to work In
an effort to persuade them to join the
strike.
Eight of the industrial workers were
arrested late yesterday for distrihut-
ing literature in violation of city
ordinance. Two gave bail. They we're
to have a hearing today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
The Stuff Planted in Lawrence
During the Mill Strike Was
the Real Thing and Dan
gerous to Handle.
AN EXPERT TEsTIFIEs
Millionaire Wood on Trial,
Charged With Having Di-
rected the Work Of Plac-
ing the Explosives.
rBy John Edwin Nevin, staff cores
pondent United Press


pondent United Press
BOSTON, May 21.-Connection be-
tween the confessions Of John J..
Breen, Lawrence undertaken, and
Dennis j. Collins, Cambridge dog fam
cier, who planted dynamite to dis
credit the textile strikers, and Will
liam M. Wood, mill owner. and his
wealthy associate, Frederick E. At
teaux, who the state alleges financed
the plan, Must be established By the
state through independent sources II
the case is to be continued, accord
/ Ing to the latest ruling OF Judge Cros-
BY, presiding.
Breen was to be called as a wit
TESS. District Attorney Pelletier ex-
reeted that he would tell all he knew
about the alleged plot. But Pelletier
said he had found Breen an unwilling
witness both before the grand jury
and during his Interrogation in his of
i &fce. However, the state insisted that
e + would be able to prove the con-
j nection between the four men through
rolls and when an attempt Is made
to introduce this evidence the crit
: ical moment in the trial will be reach.
ed
To date Judge Crosby has admitted
all of the evidence as affecting only
Breen and Collins. the working mem
hers Of the alleged conspiracy But
on the promise of District Attorney
Pelletier that he would connect it up
and shaw the active par tic: pa ton ot
both Wood and Atteaux in the dyna-
mite planting scheme, the court has
admitted practically all of the evi-
denee BIZ the prosecution.
The first witness was Walter L..
Whitney. He has been an expert on
explosives for thirty years and at the
present time is the instructor of ex-
plosives and inflamables for the Bos-
ton fire department. He was in Law.
renee on January 81, 1912, and there
made an examination of the dynamite
furnished him by the militia. They
turned over to him three packages OF
explosives marked "75 per cent gela-
tin and he tested 1t. 1t was the real
thing.
The witness threw chill down the
back OF certain of the court attaches
when he produced three sticks that
looked like dynamite The front
rank shrank back, but Whitney hur-
riedly explained that they were sticks
of wood in dynamite coverings.
But Judge Crosby was not quite
satisfied and demanded Sharply:
You are ssire that you have no
high explosives in your bag, are you?
Yes, sir, was the reply. and nor.
nal conditions at once prevailed.
Whitney explained the grave dan
ger in handling dynamite and made II
very plain to all present that there
was enough Of high explosive in the
package that was taken to Lawrence
by Breen and Collins to have kille.'
many people and destroyed much
property had it exploded. The only
reason that a terrible tragedy did not
take place when Collins dropped the
1orty pounds in the Lawrence station
vas because 1t was frozen solid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
WILSON CENSORSHIP
OVER SPEECH MAKING
The'Tarln Battle.

WASHINGTON. May 21.--Progress
in the tariff battle In the senate y
marked today by the first full meet
ing Of the finance committee since
the Wilson Underwood measure came
to the upper house. The immediate
business was decision as to whetha<
the LaFollette list of questions to
manufacturers designed to bring out
essential facts as to the need for q
tariff on their products, should be
printed and sent out by the minority
members to all the protected inter
ests. The Penrose resolution. calling
for the names and addresses OF tariff
protectionists who have been before
the democratic members of the COM
mittee, was referred to the commit
tee yesterday.
Behind this tactical struggle was
the plan OF both Senator Simmons.
majority chairman, and Senator Pen
rose, minority leader, each to try out
the determination of the other, in
order to arouse his own supporters to
greater activity. Senator Simmons
wants the bill sent through the sen
ate with more Of study and less OF
speech making; Senator Penrose
wants 1t impeded by every device
which minority can employ.
Rumors of lower rates on various
items OF manufactured goods We're
persistent today, while California
members of the house confessed a
fear that lemons might be placed on
the free list. The senate, far from
showing a tendency to modify the re-.
ductions In duties, nay even go far
ther from the protective tariff than
ibid the house, according to members
of the finance committee. The steel
schedule is said to be now in process
of downward revision.
| Hearings Close Next Tuesday.
WASHINGTON May 21 Hearings
on the tariff granted by sub.comnit-
tees of the senate finance committee
/ will close next Tuesday and Senator
! Simmons expects that the measure
will be reported to the upper house by
the end OF next week. This was the
announcement by the finance chair.
man today. Following conference
i of the democratic members and a
brief session Of the whole committee
a statement was issued disseminating
hearings on Tuesday. After that, it
was stated, the subcommittee will
begin the work of actually framing
the various schedules.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
Duel Was a Success.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
JOLIET, ILL.,, May 1.-Sam Cont
and Ruffo Greggo quarreled over an
all-night game of cards at the home
of friend and early today stepped
into an alley to settle their troubles
with revolvers. Two shots rang out
simultaneously and both men drop
ped dead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
King and Queen Of England to
Attend Wedding of Kaiser's
Daughter on Saturday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
BERLIN, May 21.-King George of
england and Queen Mary arrived to-
DAY at Potsdam, the first Of the royal
guests who will attend the wedding
next Saturday of Princess Victoria
Aiise, only daughter of the kaiser,
ana Prince Ernst, son OF the Duke of
Cumberland. Their maJesties came to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21
If Minimum Wage Bill Passes
in Illinois it Would Make
Many Happy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SPRINGFIELD, H., May 21.-With
today promising to be one of the
busiest of the sessions, together with
liquor legislation. the Hennebry-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21

Gate City Want ADS. bring re-
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-21

Continued on page 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-12
LIEUT.. |. H. CALL
MEETS DEATH

Houston, Tex, July 10.--Lieut. Lo-
rem H. Call of the United States avn
alton corps, was killed by the collapse
and fall of his aeroplane north of Tex
as City. He had started his fight from
the aviation field in the second army
division mobilization camp.
The accident occurred several miles
from the troop came. The first in
formation was that the machine was
completely wrecked and that the Of
ficer was dead when found. He was
regarded as one Of the best army av.
iators. Yesterday he made 25-miIe
flight in 25 minutes.
Call was born in Washington, June
80, 1888 and was appointed second
lieutenant in the coast artillery from
Sept. 20, 1909. He was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant July /, 1911.