davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
MAY MOVE FACTORY
OVER TO EUROPE
One Way TO Put an End to the Strike
Of the Irvine Workers of
Auburn.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
AUBURN, n. Y, April with two
companies OF militia standing guard
over the rope and twine factories
here, there was little likelihood OF
trouble from the striking employees OF
the international Harvester company
and the Columbian Rope company.
Conferences between the mill Off
cials and representative OF the en-
ployes were held during the day, but
no progress was made toward an
early settlement OF the strike. This
mill owners took the initiative this
afternoon when they served notice on
the strikers that unless they return
ed to work by next Tuesday the mill
would be closed and the machinery
| sent to Europe, where work would be
I resumed
/ Following the shooting OF four men
I and two women during fight with
! the police yesterday, and the arrival
! of company c OF the state militia to
1 reinforce the local company, the strik-
erg appeared to realize that the odds
were entirely against them and made
practically no attempt to picket the
mills since early this morning. After
some disturbance at that time the
troops drove about 300 strikers back
from the mills and maintained their
tines about the factories throughout
the day. With the troops on guard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
RUNAWAY BOY IS
TAKEN BY POLICE
Fifteen Year Old Boy. Who Left His
Home in Des mosnes- is Captured
BY keekuk Officers
Saturday.
HIS FATHER IS COMING
Runaway Denies His Identity But H.
Finally cenfesses That lie 10
the Boy Whom They
Are Seeking.

!. Glenn Burgoyne, q fifteen year old
school Dor from Des Moines, was ar
rested Saturday morning BIZ officers
Brennan and Touhey, upon comp aint
OF his father, T. ]. Burgoyne, a hard
ware man in the capital city
Young Burgoyne. who left Des
Moines about ten days ago, has been
In Keokuk for about week, stopping
at a hotel on Water street since his
arrival here When he arrived In the
city he had about six dollars and paid
for his board and room out of that.
When arrested he told the officers
that his name was William Byers.
When questioned las. night the boy
declared that he was not abused at
home and had no good excuse for
leaving, except that he wanted TO
travel and was on his way to st
Louis, where he intended to find
work. He said that his father was
a hardware man and that he had two
sisters In speaking OF his sisters. a
| look OF inconsistencies came into the
/ boys face and his voice shook, az
though he made great effort to con
/ troll his feelings.
The police have been upon the look
out for the boy since Friday when 9
/ letter was received from T. J. Bur
goyne, AT Sixth avenue, Des Moines
asking them to watch for the lad al
he was likely to come here to see
the dam. He enclosed description
of the boy and the officers found hin
at the Water street rooming house.
| Saturday morning the chief wired
! the boys father that he had the youth
in custody, but up to an early houl
this morning no word had been re
ceived from him. It is thought tina
he will be in the city some time to
day and take the boy home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
Itching Scalp
Easy to Get Rid of by Using Partisan
Sage, the Guaranteed Hair
Invieorator.

Just as long as you have dandrufr
your head will itch It's the little mi
crobes that are gnaWing down into
the hair roots 1t may take Iona
time for these persistent pests TO get
down to the vital part, but when they
do. they will destroy the life OF the
hair in very short time.
II you want to stop itching scalp
and drive away dandruff, you must
first Kill the dandruff germs or m,
crobes
Parisian Sage will do this. Just
get Doc bottle today relief will
come Immediately, and If at the end
OF two weeks your itching scalp and
dandruff have not disappeared, you
can have Your money back.
\ Partisan Sage is also a delightful
hair tonic and is used by refined wo
men who desire fascinating, lustrouf
and lnxnriant hair. A large bottte
only costs 80 cents at wilkinson &
Co and druggists everywhere. The
girl With the Auburn hair Ia on every
bottle. Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06

the district about the twine mills i
now virtually under martial law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
HAYWOOD RELEASED
FROM PATERSON JAIL
Silk Strikers Claim Signal Victory as
Result Of Supreme Court
Decision

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
PATERSON. n. j., April 5.-Tne
$4,000 silk mill strikers of this city
claimed a signal victory today when
Justice James F. MiRturn Of the SUI
preme court freed William d. Hay
wood and Adolph Lessig, labor lead.
ers, from the charge of unlawful as.
sembly" based on one of the
most ancient OF the states colonial
blue laws. On writs of supersedeas
the two labor leaders had been freed
on $1,000 bail from the six months
sentence pending a future hearing be
! fore the supreme court.
The court room was packed with
/ strike sympathizers as well as repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers and
on the streets for blocks around the
busting small groups of strikers
moved to and fro waiting for the de
cision. They were not allowed by thu
police to congregate In any one spot
AT the conclusion OF the evidence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
It's Easy to Peel oft
All Your Freckies
frrom American Home.)


The contrast between the freckles
and the clear skin usually Is SO great
that no bleach can be more than par
tally successful in obliterating the
dis6gurements. Ordinary mercolized
wax is far better; It literally peels OIL
the freckles. Get an ounce OF u al
the nearest drug store and tonight
spread on enough to completely cover
your face; remove in the morning
with warm water. Repeat daily un
I'll every freckle has disappeared
Rough, blotchy, pimpied skin, also
common at this season, may be entire
" gotten rid Of by this same method
without discomfort or inconvenience
The effort is decidedly worth while
the new complexion Obtained being
so clear, smooth and youthful
If bothered with wrinkles, after
washing off the mercolized wax battle
the face in lotion made by dissolv
ing an ounce Of powdered saxolite II
a half pint OF witch hazel. This is tbs
most effective and understanding
wrinkle treatment known.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06

Judge Minturn delivered strongly
worded decision in which he made it
clear that in his opinion the city
courts had not administered true
American justice to the strikers. He
declared there had been no disorderly
conduct, nor unlawful assembly and
said the inalienable RICH. of free
speech was also involved He dis
charged the prisoners wirnout repri-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06

ration Ding's cartoons and creations
REQUIRE no descriptive matter; the
picture that he presents speaks loud
er tnan words" Surely The Register
and Leader has reason TO pat itself on
the back for being able 10 bring this
master OF the art back on the Job. All
Iowa will welcome him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
Welcoming "plna.,

Ackley World Darling. commonly
known as Ding" the artist and car
toonist who brought fame first to the
Sioux City Journal and later to the
Des Moines Register and Leader, who
went to New York about a year ago,
Is coming back-and he is one of the
boys, one OF The native sons" whom
IT pleases the Iowans to welcome
back into broad field of endeavor
where he Is held in universal admi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06

You will look a good while peio..
you find a better medicine for cousls
and colds than Chamberlain's oous.
Remedy. 1t not only gives reiiei -
cures. Try it when you have cousa -
or cold. and you are certain " ~
pleased with the prompt cure VIM -
it will effect. For sale by WilkliisOa
& co. Pharmacy and J. F. Riedaiss'
& Son.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
Short Married u.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SHREVEPORT, La. April 5-After
being married but two days Andrew
Bunch became Jealous of his wiso
and killed her here today and mon
committed suicide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
mand or reservation.

The strikers planned a monster
mass meeting of jubilation at Hale
don tomorrow afternoon, with Hay
wood as the star speaker. Nearly two
hundred strikers held in jail ON the
same charge of 'uplawful assembly
We're liberated in custody OF council
by Recorder Carroll soon after Judge
Minturn's decision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
EEWBERRY FARM
SOLD FOR $40. 900
Man Made Prominent by the Ma
; bray Gang Disposes Of Large
Farm.

. Especial to The Gate Cityl .
= KEOSAUQUA, Iowa, April .
. The o o. Nevberry farm OF .
= 1880 acres near Argyle. Lee =
= County. was sold By Mr.. New .
= berry here today. The purchas- =
= er is l. II. Channel. Of this place, .
= agent for one OF the wealthiest .
= residents Of this section. The .
= price paid was little more than .
$4,000 1t Is said TO be the larg- .
= est tract of land in single body .
= that can be had IN this section .
= OF the state and it is believed .
= that the purchaser has secured .
= bargain. .
= This is the land that has been =
= in litigation in the district court .
= in this city recently when a Bur .
= nngton insurance company OBJ =
tanned q foreclosure for nearly .
= $4,000 on the land and a claim .
= for $4,000 more was pending in :
= the district court at Fort Madi- .
= son. =
NeWberry vas made prominent .
= through his dealings with the IA =
= nous Mabray gang which he ex- Z
= posed. He has been in financial .
trouble ever since and 1t is said Z
= TO be due TO the Mabray gang. Z
! - = = = a n a
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Claims Biackmail

(By United Press Associations)
San Francisco, Sept. 23-The grand
jury has formally filed an indictment
against Mrs. Mary Vaughn, a social
worker, who is accused of attempting
to blackmail Judge r. M. Widney of
Los Angeles Of $500. Widney claims
Mrs. Vaughn offered for $500 to Sc
cure the dismissal Of the white slave
charge against his son Arthur. He
says he gave her a promissory note,
then took the case to the district at
tOrney. The woman claims she mere
ly solicited money to aid Vivian Lyons
reimburse her money. She claims to
have spent it to aid business ventures
Of another son, Robert, with whom the
woman is alleged to have formed a
suicide pact recently. ....-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
ALLEGED SMUCGLER is
TRAPPED By love NOTE.

Los Angeles, Sept. 23-Traced by
love letter written while he was in
Los Angeles, Harry Poole, alias Geo
Moore and known as "The Snake"
was arrested today by federal auth
critics at Ell Paso as a leader in the
band of opium smugglers that have
ben working in California and North
ern Mexico.
Poole was taken into custody while,
it is believed by the authorities, he was
planning to slip across the Mexican
border. Justice Wardell, surveyor of
port, made the arrest.
That Poole was one of the ring
leaders and the real brains of the
nationwide smuggling ring is the be-
lief of the officers.
Government agents have been on
the trail of Poole for weeks. Through
the writing of the love letter to
Louise Lorraine, cafe entertainer in
San Francisco, the authorities got a
trace of him few days ago.
The letter was written from Los
Angeles but intercepted by the fed
eral officers. Poole left for Ell Paso
and was closely follt wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
RANCHER THOUGHT 1T
WAS SACKING CITY

San Bernardino, Sept 23-When
Thomas Mayhem, a ranch hand in
the East Highlands district, awoke
about 1:25 Saturday morning, heard
the rattle of musketry, which ht
thought was a battle, and saw what
he thought was the burning of San
Bernardino, he harnessed a horse and
started for this city on the gallop.
He took along his trusty Winchestey
rifle and revolver.
a thought it was the Japs or Mexs
sacking and burning San Bernardino,"
Mayhem declared when he stopped an
automobile on Base Line to inquire the
trouble and was told it was the burn
ing of the pavilion. Mayhem has oeen
reading sensational papers.
The atmospheric conditions were
such that the sounds of the exploding
ammunition travelled for miles through
the night air and many ranches watch
ed and listened and wondered what
was going on. The flames reached
so far into the heavens and the glare
was SO great many thought the city
was on fire, and the distant firing
caused much excitement. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
One Judges View

CRv United Press Associations)
Wichita, Kas., Sept 23-Taking
issue with the recent ruling of Federal
Judge VanFleet in the Diggs-C -Camin-
etti CAGES, Federal Judge POLLOCK,
handed down a decision in the case of
Lee Baker, charged with violating :
the Mann white slave act, said, "The
Mann act was not meant to prevent
the personal escapades Of men and
women. 1t refers only to the trans
portation of girls for commercial puf-
poses"
In San Francisco, Judge VanFleet
ruled that the men were punishable
under the act, although the prosecu-
tion admitted they didn't take the wo-
men concerned to Reno for commercial
purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Leaves
Story of Murder
(By United Press Associationy

(By United Press Associationy
Indianapolis, Sept. 23-With a cori
bound about his neck and his left eye
gouged out, the body of Jos. Schlans-
XII, aged 52, a clothing merchant,
was found today in a rom of the Ida
hotel. The police are seeking youth
registered as w. R. Anderson of
Louisville, who induced Schlanski to
60 to his room. Schlanski's watch,
worth $125, and $50 in cash are miss
ing. A note by the. side of the body
said, 81 started to take his money
and had to kill him. 1t is signed
"Laury Anderson" Another note
said, 81 started to take his pants, but
didn't-Terrible."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

on tie south side of the San Ber-
nardino range
At last nights meeting Los An
geles adi:nct to the Victor Valley
Chamber Of. Commerce va, started.
This new organization will g put in
shape at a Getting r be held in the
Ieaac Wood! ury Busll IS college in
eth Hamt Irger buildi.t.-, October 8.
When organized this adjunct VII be.
come the " tor va'ie.s Gi ision of the
100000 Booster club Of southern Cali
fornia.
Last nights meeting was held in the
college hall and so intense was the in
terest in the reclamation scheme that
the hall was packed with the Victor
valley settlers eager to hear the report
of the Victor Valley Chamber of Com
merce's committee on the subject.
John R. Reavis, the chairman of this
committee, stated that with Arthur
E. Hull, the president Of the Victor
Valley Chamber of Commerce, he had
visited Secretary Lane in San Fran
cisco and that the secretary had been
greatly interested in the reclamation
project and had given valuable advice
as to the manner in which the settlers
should proceed in securing the gov
renment's aid in obtaining the water
rights.
Mr.. Reavis explained that it was es-
sential that the settlers sign the peti-
ton to Secretary Lane which would
be he first important step in securing
the government aid.
The plan as explained is to get an
appropriation from Cne reClamaClDJ
fund to buy out the privately owned
water rights and secure distribution
among the settlers.
The settlers backed the plan heart
lily and their decision will be placed
before Victor Valley Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow afternoon at meet
ing to be held at Victorville.
Mr.. Reavis stated last night that a
statistician had been retained properly
to sum up the situation in the valley
for report to the government, and
that well-known engineer would 3e
employed to go over the ground care
fully and supply the government with
the necessary data On coalitions and
water right values.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
ThaW's Case Is
Presented Today

(By United Press Associations)
Concord, N. H., Sept. 23-Thaw ap-
peared at noon before Governor Felix
er in fight to prevent New York au-
thorities securing extradition.
Judge William Chase and former
Governor Stone Of Pennsylvania ar
gued Thaw's case before the governor,
declaring the prisoner can not be ex-
tradited unless he has committed a
crime. jerome, representing New
York, will argue the case this after
noon. Thaw appeared calm, and he
and his attorneys are confident.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

ern Pacific Railroad time and the run.
ming time of each car will be reckoned
from the time set for starting, whether
the car is ready to start or not.
5. Any car arriving at Phoenix
after o'clock p. m, November 4, Will
be checked in at the Central avenue
entrance of the Adams hotel.
6. The car consuming the least
time between the starting point in Los
Angeles and the finish of the race at
Phoenix will be declared the winner
of the race.
7. Entrants may use any means in
their power to negotiate the course
except that of being transported by
railroad trains, and each car must
start and finish the race under its own
power No car shall be run on any
railroad grade or track, for a distance
of more than an ordinary railroad
crossing, under penalty of disqualifi-
cation.
s. The only protest that may re
considered by any official or officials
of the race must be based upon evi-
dence that the car did not check at
every checking station or failure TO
live up to the conditions Of rule z.
9. All entrants arriving in Phoenix
hereby agree that they will enter their
cars in one or more of the races on
the track Of the Arizona Fair Asso-
citation to be run on Thursday of fair
week, for purses to be arranged here
after.
10. Special races will be arranged
on the track of the Arizona Fair As
sociation in which no car shall be al
lowed to enter that has not taken part
in the race from "Los Angeles to
Phoenix" or Gel Paso to Phoenix"
II. AS soon as the car enters the
Yuma control, on the west side of the
Colorado river, it shall be in charge of
chief of control, and no work of any
kind shall be done on the car in said
control, and no supplies of any kind
can be taken on said car until the car
has been checked out the following
morning.
IL. All cars will be parked in the
Yuma control on the east side of the
Colorado river until 5 o'clock a. m.,
Nov. 4, 1913, and will then be checked
out two minutes apart in the same
order in which they entered the con-
troll on the west side of the river
13. Special rules covering this
contest may be issued at time of clos
ing of the entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Exposition Race Rules
For Guidance of Drivers
on Projected Phoenix Run

Simplicity will mark the rules of
the Los Angeles to Phoenix San Diego
Exposition race in November, says the
San Diego Union. Drivers in the race
will do we'll to be certain that they
check at every checking station. Aside
from this and that a driver will not he
allowed to drive his car on a railroad
track for a distance greater than is
necessary to cross the track, the race
will be a sort of a go-as-you-can af-
fair.
As in previous years the control
will be at Yuma. Cars will arrive
there in the afternoon of November
and will be in control until o'clock
the next morning when they will be
sent away at intervals of two minutes
each on the final dash to Phoenix.
From Yuma to Phoenix is 200 miles
The first twenty miles to Dome will
be slow work on account of the heavy
dust always on the road. After Dome
is passed the drivers will be able to
speed up bit, and in the. last 100
miles fast stuff will be exhibited.
The rule that driver will not De
allowed to run his car on railroad
track recalls to mind Harvey Her
rick's stunt one year when he won the
race Herrick did not take a chance
with sticking in the sandy river bed
near Phoenix, but, instead, ran his
car across the wash on the railroad
bridge. That bit of strategy won him
the race.
Chairman Leon T. Shelter of Les
Angeles has announced the following
rules for the race:
l. Cars entering the race will carry
official numbers corresponding with
the order in which the entries are
made and the cars will be started in
the race in that order, at intervals of
two minutes the first car leaving at 5
a. m, Nov. 8, 1913. The starting point
will be designated later.
2. Every entrant, driver and mech
anician participating in this race
must be member of the Western
Automobile Association. All mech
anicians must be provided with A. a.
A drivers licenses in order to take
care of any emergencies that might
arise en- route.
3. Official route of the race will be
furnished to the entrants and drivers
at an early date.
4. The race will be run on South
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Imperial Valley Cotton
Growers Exchange Directors
in Sessian at Hotel Oregon

With T. H. Kearney and Argyle
McLachlan representing the United
States Department of Agriculture in
attendance, the directors of the I'm
perial Valley Cotton Growers Ex-
change met at Hotel Oregon today
to consider questions pertaining to
the picking and marketing of the in
coming crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
BiXby's Character
is Under Inquiry

(By United Press Associations)
Los Angeles, Sept. 23-J. W. Cal
vim, an ice manufacturer of Covina,
and Rev. VIM. Horace Day, were the
first witnesses in the Bixby case
today. Both were character witness
es for BXby and testified his char
acter was good and they always be
ieved him moral.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

ago, he has not yet received instruc-
tions in regard to his duties under
the appointment.
In the meantime, cotton grown N
Lower California is being held up in
increasing quantities at Mexicali
awaiting inspection and the growers
on the other side of the line are get
ting anxious, as the cotton must De
brought to the United States side IF
ne line for ginning, before they may
realize on it in full.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Over One Thousand
Names on Victor Plea
To Secretary Lane

Los Angeles, Sept. 23-More than
1000 men and women, settlers and
owners of Victor valley, plac-
ed their names last night upon Pc
tition to Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, requesting his assis-
tance in securing the governments in
terest in the plan of reclamation for
the valley.
The plan Of the representatives of
Victor valley, who met in the Ham
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

burger building, is to secure the gov
ernment's aid in buying up the water
rights on the north slope of the San
Bernardino range.
At the foot Of these slopes lie the
half million acres comprising Victor
valley and It is proposed to secure the
water rights although the government
in ordcr TO secure results there sim
liar 10 the wonderful results secured
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
President Votes
BY United Press Association

(By United Press Association)
Washington, Sept. 23-Accompan-
led by Secretary Garrison, President
Wilson went to Princeton today 20
vote at the New Jersey primaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Navy is
Moving on China
CBy United Press Associations !

By United Press Associa tions)
Toxic, Sept. 23-Premier Yamamoto
said today that he sees no reason for
sending troops to China. He added
frankly that there would be serious
trouble with the Chinese if the powers
intervene, as notified they would IN
event Japan lands troops. Japan is
steadily adding to it's naval strength
in Chinese waters and maintains a
strong marine guard around the con-
sulate of Ranking.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

The rapidly maturing crop has
brought forward questions of labor,
selling and shipping which will be set
tied at today's session.
Plans for the future improvement
of general growing methods, such as
seed selections, ETC., are also being dis
cussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Sulzer Continues to Fight
Against Tammany Forces
Who Seek His Overthrow

that the law says an official may be
impeached only "For unlawful and
willful corrupt misconduct in office"
He said the court Gould interpret the
law to confine impeachment offenses
to unlawful and willful misconduct
continuing Don't believe the court
will place an honest public official
who may have erred at the mercy of
blackmailers and scandal mongers."
Alton Parker, for the prosecution,
expects to complete the case by the
end of the week.