davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court, September
Term 1913.
State of Missouri
County of Audrain)
John A. Luckie. --------------P Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
He Advertises
That He
Doesn't Advertise.

A manufacturer of nation
ally distributed product en-
closes In each package that
leaves his factory printed slip
bearing the following:
"Our competitors spend
sS,o0o,Oo0 annually to ad-
vertise their products. We
put quality into ours in
stead, thus giving our pat
rons the benefit of the
money we save by not ad-
vertising."
The remarkable part about
the above is the fact that
here's o firm that ADyER-
TIsBs THAT 1T DOES NOT
ADVERTISE!
II this manufacturer Is sim
cere he will wake up some day
and tell the public about the
excellence of his own product
In some legitimate, reason
why" advertising. Then, If his
goods are all he says they are
he will do lot more business
and make more real money
than ever he dreamed of be-
fore.
For an honest product daily
newspaper advertising is the
cheapest. ablest salesman ever
employed, and most advertis-
ing is pretty good guarantee
of quality,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
TWO Women Lawyers.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
PATTERSON. N. j., June 3o.-Two
women were included among the
consul representing Elizabeth Gurles
Flynn when the I. w. w. organizer
was placed on trial today charged
with melting to riot. Miss Inenz Nit
chell, the New York suffrage leader
and Miss Josey Ashley viii assist IN
conducting the defense. Because OF
their contention that an unbiased
jury could not be obtained in this
county, Judge Klenert ordered
panel drawn from Jersey City and
the talesmen Arrived here early to-
day. The charge was brought against
Miss Flynn as a result of remarks
made during a speech she delivered
Feb. % in the interest of the striking
silk workers at Paterson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
KILLED DAUGHTER
WHO WAS i'm WAY
Why Mrs. Ekman Murdered
Her Own Child and Put
Body in Trunk.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SALT Lake CITY, June 30
Mrs. Aug. Ekman, the body Of whose
10 year old daughter Frances was
found murdered in trunk at Ogden
Saturday, murdered the child to con-
ceal it from her husband, according
to the belief Of the police. The girl
was in the way and could not be
properly cared for. Mrs. Bkman was
sweated and admitted she put the
girl to death just before she was re-
conciled with her husband, c. L. An
derson, who had left her fourteen
years ago. After her husband left,
she lived with man named Will
liams, whose child the girl was.
Later she married Ekman.
Recently she located Anderson IN
Wyoming and a reconciliation was
arranged. Anderson knew nothing OF
! Frances birth and just before he ar
rived here Mrs. Ekman killed the girl
/ and stuffed her corpse into a trunk
Anderson and Ekman spent Thursday
night in a hotel here with the trunk
containing the girls body in the same
/ room.
Anderson insists he knew nothine
4 Of the contents Of the trunk until
J baggagemen at Ogden opened 1t Sat
4 urday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
SAVED DAUGHTERS
FROM BEING DROWNED
Mother Leaped Into the River When
Little Ones Got Into
Deep Hole.
FIFTY Years 400 Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.i
MARINETTE, Wis, June 30.-After
leaping fully clad into the Pesthigo
river and bearing to safety her two lit
tie daughters, Mrs. Sicely Baucock to-
day is in critical condition as the re-
suit of nervous shock and over-exer-
tion.
The little Baucock girls, together
with Evelyn George, II and Anna Eel
ephiki, 15, were bathing on the shore
when they encountered deep hole.
Mrs Baucock rescued her daughters
and ran several hundred yards down
the river in the hope of saving the 9th
er two, but she collapsed from ex-
haustion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
HEART OF FLINT
IS SOFT FTEN|NC
Jacob oppenheimer, Known as this
Most Desperate Felon Ever
Locked up In a Call
fornia Prison.
rs TO DIE ON JULY IL
Photograph OF Three Children Brings
Consolation and Better Thoughts
Into Condemned Mans
Brain.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
FOLSOM sTATE PRISON, Calf.
June 30.--A photograph of three win
some little children, the baby sons OF
society matron, attached to the
electric light cord which lights his
prison bunk are mitigating the ter
rors of the watch of Jacob Open
heimer, known as the human tiger"
and regarded as the most desperate
felon ever confined In the California
penitentiaries. He Is sentenced to
be hanged July II, unless further re-
prieyed for assault upon prisoners.
Sent to him by Mrs. Jessie Hill OF
Chico, Calf, the solemn faces of her
/ little sons have not alone aroused a
remarkable reverence in the man
who was thought to be heartless, but
have been the inspiration for son.
net on childhood which in tenderness
contrasts strangely with the grim
record Of homicides which marked
Oppenheimer's course to the gallows
Never having known a mothers
love, and robbed by the early death
of his father whose comradeship was
the only family tie he ever knew, op
! penheimer, from his solitary cell, has
! lavished his starved affections upor
the trio of strange babies whom hs
!. knows only through facsimile and
mote scrawled by them to the man II
! stripes.
q 1--WE wisht we could visit you, bu
1t is too far" ran the note.
That was all. Every night the con
demned man clasps 1t In his hand Al
he goes to sleep The writing is al
most worn from the paper.
He will carry 1t with him to thu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
The New Balkan War.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
SOFIA, June 3o.-A fierce battle
between Bulgarians and Greeks took
place today near Laftera and the Bull
garians were the victors, according
to reports received here. Accounts
differed as to who were the aggres-
sors. The Bulgarians advanced stead
lily until they forced the Greeks into
hand to hand conflict and The
Greeks were routed at the point of
the bayonet Fighting was also re
ported between Bulgarians and Ser
4 vians SO far as can be learned here
/ the Servians and Greeks have no
Joined forces against this country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
Her Face was Her Fortune.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.l
DENVER, Colo, June 30.--Mentally
unbalanced from the belief that her
face would be permanently disfigured
by small pox she contracted while
employed as nurse in the county hos
pital, Miss Ora Bullard, 23. is dead
today, a suicide. She fired a bullet
through her brain from revolver
belonging to one Of the employees at
the hospital. She had been employed
at the hospital little more than a
year. June Is she was removed to
Sand Creek hospital for small pox.
Her condition was not considered
serious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30

REPORT OF ACCIDENTS
Wagon Tongue lmpaled Motorcycle
Rider When Tandem Ran Into
Wagon and Two Were
Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire servfce.1
CHICAGO, June 30.-Charles e.
Jenkins, 81. is dead and seven per-
sons suffered injuries, as the result
OF Sunday auto accidents in Chicago.
Jenkins was enroute to Fox Lake,
when his fathers touring car skfdded
into a ditch. He was thrown from
his seat and his skull fractured. The
seven injured sustained their hurts
when an auto truck loaded with pick
nickers overturned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
COOLER WEATHER
FOR TOMORROW
Heat Wave VIII be Broken In a Few
Hours, Welcome Relief Being
Promised by the Fore-
casters.
SUNDAY WAS A s1zzLEB
Twenty-Five Deaths and Thlrty-sl,
, ProstratIons Was tho Result Of
Red Hot Sabbath In
tho West.
SUNDAY WAS A sIzzLER

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, June 3d. The heat
wave that has gripped nearly the en-
tire area lying between the Allie
ghenys and the Rockies vii be brok-
en- tomorrow. Forecaster Cox and the
federal observer at Washington both
gave assurance today that cool and
cloudy weather will supplant the tor
rid spell within the next "a hours,
There was little change In heat con
ditions today. Chicago. Cleveland
Milwaukee and cities bordering on
the lakes were favored by light
breezes that served to alleviate the
suffering, but in the interior the ther
mometer was reaching toward 81
again early today.
Twenty-Five deaths and thirty-si
prostrations was the result of sizz
ling Sunday in the west and middle
west, reports today showed, ant
twenty-three more lost their lives b!
drowning.
Nearly a score Of cities most o
them inland reported temperature
lof 100. Among these were Evans
[ Vile, Ind, Peoria and Springfield
I'LL, and Nashville, Tenn.
Duluth, MINI. where overcoat
were worn Saturday watched th
| thermometer climb from AZ to so 1
/ "a hours. III Chicago the highes
mark recorded was 80.
! At Peoria.
1 PEORIA, III, June 3o-With th
! temperature at. 81 at Z a. m, two de
grees higher than the same hour yes
/ terday, Peorians today experience
the worst day OF the heat wave. Sey
en- deaths, two from drowning, and
e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
Literal.

do you like my execution on the
piano?" Il must say would have
to describe it as an execution for kill
ing time.' +.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30


the day and utilize the early hours
of the night for their celebration.
3
FIFTY Years Ago Today.
GETTYSBURG. Pa. Juno so.-Fifty
years ago today the armies OF the
north and the south, both near Gettys-
burg, did not realize that on the
morrow they would start an engage
ment that would go down in history
as one Of the greatest conflicts of all
time. Neither did they dream that
ltoday--fifty years after-the remains
OF these two great armies would meet
on the same field, sleep in adjoining
tents and take food from the same
mess tent But that battle was fought
and most Of what remains of those
two armies are here today. More
are arriving hourly for one Of the
most remarkable celebrations in his
i tory.
There is the spirit Of peace, temp
cred and made more sacred by the
scars Of war here today. There Is
4 the spirit of friendship made more
A binding and lasting because that
! friendship was purchased with blood.
But above all there Is spirit OF unity
In this meeting OF the former foes
on this ground made sacred by equal
I right of both the "Yank" and "Rebel"
, forces through the outcome of that
great conflict In which the battle.
fought here fifty years ago, played
such big part.
More than 10000 OF the veterans
, had arrived here today and by night
lit was expected that the full $4,000
!. counted upon would be on the ground.
!, They took supreme satisfaction In get
! ting ready for the formal anniversary
: of the battle. Little knots and groups
, of uniformed veterans, wearers of the
blue and gray fought over again the
great struggle. The past had buried
;. it's animosity.
Tomorrow there will be regtmental
. brigade and corps reunions and a for
. NAL program commemorating the
. commencement Of the battle. Bu'
:, :, today everything was informal. Or
= every mana couAd pe louHu so.cia so.A a.
:. north or south, seeking out com
J rade Of the war days. Men who hat
actually fought hand to hand me
: again and fought their part OF thu
y battle over again. There too was tn
. warm flush OF kindness on the fac
l. Of each veteran when he was told tina
. there was a reunion Of the survivin'
y nurses of the battle at the home
e Salome M. Stewart In Gettysburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
Motorcycle Fatality.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June so.-Two
men, zeigmund Janeswish and John
Teter, riding a tandem motorcycle,
were killed when their machine
crashed head-on into wagon last
night. The motorcycle carried no
lamps. The tongue of the wagon
pierced Janeswski's chest, killing
him instantly. Teter was thrown
twenty feet and died few hours
later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
CAN HUNGER STRIKE
| FOR FOURTEEN DAYS
Five Militants Arrested and
Sent to Jail for Disturb
ing the Peace.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.1 |
LONDON, June 30.-Fourteen days
each In Jail was the sentence imposed
in Bow Street police court today on
the five persons arrested in yester-
days fierce suffragette demonstration
in Downing street, where the cabinet
ministers have their official resi-
dences.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst led the raid
ers, addressing gathering of 4G0G
men and women from the base of the
Nelson monument in Trafalgar Square.
She told them that the infamous "cat
and mouse bill' was killing her moth
er by inches and demanded what her
hearers were going to do about it.
Immediately the crowd surged down
Whitehall to the entrance to Downing
street where a Gordon Of police re-.
pulsed them, took away their banners
and arrested five.
Miss Laura Geraldine Lennox, COLI
victed of conspiracy today, began an
other hunger strike in jail. Re.
leased under the cat and mouse act
Miss Lennox was seen moving about
yesterday and was promptly returned
to jail to serve out her six months
sentence.
Castle Destroyed by Fire.
GLASGOW, June 30.-Balkinrain
castle, near here, costing about $780,
1000, was almost entirely destroyed by
fire. The blaze apparently was of In
cendiary origin and militant suf.
! fragettes are suspected of the outrage
The Leuchers railway station near st
. Andrews was totally burned today
and suffragettes are blamed for tina.
fire also.
Balkinrain castle for years has
been one of the show places of Glas
i gov. 1t was one of the costliest res
; licences In Scotland and was palatial
7 In furnishing and appointments.
The burned railway station at st
4 Andrews was near the famous golt
links and was used mainly by play
lers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
Three Dead In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 30
Indiana points reported Sunday auto
accidents fatal to three persons. Two
were injured, also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
Another One.

CHICAGO, June 3o.-Clifford Cole
man was fatally injured and Harry
Moore, Rochester, Ind. sustained a
broken arm when a motorcycle on
which they we're riding struck a de,
livery wagon early today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
Mccormick Admits Il.

CHICAGO, June 30,-Harold F NC
Cormick, son in law Of John D. Rock
efeller and treasurer of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., admitted today
that the Mccormick estate contribut-
ed s250ooo to the campaign of Rep
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
Fighting THE WAR OVER
AGAIN At GETTYSBURG

many prostrations no cases were ser.
ious and most Of those taken to the
hospitals were promptly discharged.
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon In charge OF
the state hospital declared today,
however that he feared excitement
and personal habits coupled with the
terrible heat may have a serious eff
feet upon many OF the veterans. He
is using his best efforts to have the
old fighters stay In the shade during
the day and utilize the early hours
of the night for their celebration
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30

CONTINUED on page 30
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30

Continued on page 2.3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30

Continued on page 81
gallows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-30
rAe PAPER THAT BOOSTS kEo-
kuk All. THE TIME.

subscribers q Ths Daily oate City
are Served the full Leased Wlrs Ser
:. v,ce o. the United Press Assoclation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-19

E SPECIALLY desire that OUR FRIENDS upon open
W ing day inspect MERCHANDISE and APPOINTMENT
this thoroughly upto-dae We particularly invite
THE LADIES Of city and community pay
inspect sanitary condition.
Our every effort has been spent that stock Of goods
selected that should be perfected and that
methods should thoroughly adapted may greet
serve individual self of and every customer.
We will mindful Of the wishes and requests
patron will satisfy, by and with quality
fancy and taste of the discriminating trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
UNDERWOOD CLUB
IN CAPITAL GROWS
Indications Are IS or 80 Per
Cent Of Qualified Voters
Will Join

Montgomery, November 20.--(Special) J
More than so per cent of the qualified
voters of Montgomery county have
signed up as members of the Montgom-
cry County Underwood club This in
formation was ascertained tonigAt ~ a
meeting of the campaign committee and
the president and secretary of the I'm
| derwood club state reports received
from those present indicate that IS
or 80 per cent of the voters of Mont
gomery county will Join the Underwood
club. 1t Is confidently believed that
Underwood's majority in Montgomery
county will be larger than that ever
given any candidate for state office
with opposition, in the history OF Ala
bama.
| The meeting tonight was held in the
office of Edward S. Watts, chairman
of the campaign committee.
! Among the members of the commit
II tee present were Fl. N. Hughes, L. s.
| Betty, Stewart, Mckenzie, J. S. Par
rish. G. w. Covington and w. NJ Will
liams The president of the Underwood
club, T.. C. Andrews, and the secretary
John s. Tilley. were also present A
sfgnificant feature OF the meeting to-
night was the report of S. J. Mohr
who declared that in his solicitation
Of one day, in which he secured more
than 100 names. he had met only one
Hobson man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
FOWLER PUTS final
TOUCHES TO DEFEAT
OF STATE RIGHT IDEA
Pinchot's Handy Man Rules
Conservation Congress
With Iron Hand
Throughout
BY C. e. STEWART

Washington, November 20.-(Spe-
cialD-What there was left for states
rights contingent in the National Con-
servation congress after yesterdays
proceedings were reduced to complete
zero today. Pinchot had the conven-
tion well In hand today and to mako
assurance doubly sure he placed L. 5.
Fowler of Arizona in the chair. What
Mr.. Fowler knows about parliamentary
proceedings would probably compare
favorably with what a tarantula
knows about a SO bill, but when it
comes to obeying orders he's right
there with bells on. He calmly ruled
everything out of order that was pro-
posed by the states rights folks and
took no chances.
Senator Bankhead and Representa-
tive Burnett In vain protested and
made impassioned speeches, but Fow-
Ter had the record of Tom Reed and
Uncle Joe Cannon lashed to the mast
and could either Of the gentlemen been
present they would have acknowledged
what rank amateurs they were. Ir-
respective of the virtue of the ques-
tion at issue between the two factions
1T Is evident that Pinchot had the
congress packed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
JESSIE WILSON'S
F|ANCE ARRIVES
Final Preparations for the
White House Wedding
Under Way

Washington, November 20.-With the ar
rival today of Francis B. Sayre. who is
to marry Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson
next Tuesday. final preparations for the
White House wedding were begun.
Decorators have begun making the east
room ready for the ceremony and car
penters were at work today on the plat
form upon which the bridal party is to
stand for the ceremony. The east room.
which is open to visitors daily, will be
closed until after the wedding.
Boxes and packages containing we'd
ding gifts continued to reach the White
House today and members of the family
were busy unpacking them.
A cook book containing "all the good
old recipes grandmother used to make
is among the wedding gifts Miss Jessie
Wilson will take away to her new home
after the White House wedding. 1t has
been compiled from contributions of besi
recipes from $50 women. among them the
wives of cabinet members government
officials. governors of many states and
other official families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
BELIEVED REBEL
NAVAJOS WILL
SOON SURRENDER
Bad Weather Dampens the
Arder of Defiant RedMen.
No BlOOdshed Is
Expected

Pennington, N. NJ, November 90.
Indians encamped on Beautiful noun
tain, was made very trying today by
a steady rain. The ardor of their
sympathzers also was materially
cooled. There conditions gave encour-
agement to the Shiprock agency off,
cials, who have been trying to secure
a settlement without bloodshed.
The hope was expressed that con-
tinued unfavorable weather would
cause the Ind ans to weaken in their
avowed determination to fight, If an
attempt was made to capture the
seven braves wanted by the United
States court in New Mexico.
Another hopeful sign was the sur
render of one of the accused Indians
to Indian Agent w. T. Shelton at Ship
rock. The Indian was confined in the
county jail. That order Will be re-
stored and the differences adjusted
with little actual resistance was the
opinion expressed by Agent Shelton.
The present incipient uprising devel-
oped from filing with Agent Shelton
in September of charges of murder,
bigamy and statutory offenses against
a number of Indians in a remote part
of the reservation known as the Black
Hills. It is said the information on
which the charges We're based was Sc :
cured from Navajo women who were
held at the agency for their protection.
In Sheltons absence a dozen Indians.
including the accused men, visited the
agency, overpowered the police and
carried away the women prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Wilson believes Huerta's power Is
slowly crumbling.
Huerta delivers message to new Con-
greSs.
Stage set for currency fight.
5000 heard Underwood at Dothan.
Crompton killing stirs Springville.
Estate Baptists adjourn.
3-Railroads will be compelled to pay
higher interest
Editorial comment.
5-Citizens to urge governor to convene
extra session te
Mornings medley of days doings.
$4,000 raised for dispensary.
Turkey dinner a big success.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
s--Christian church convention ends.
9-Medical men to meet in Richmond.
l1-Markets.
l2-Take steps to build bridge over river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
IDA Won C[AUSSEN
DECLARED INSANE
Woman Who Threatened to
Sue Roosevelt Mentally
Deficient

New York, November 2o.--In a report
submitted to the court of general ses-
sions today Mrs. Ida Won Claussen,
who In 1906 threatened to sue Pres
idcrt Roosevelt for $1,0Oo.0o0 for not
having her presented at the court of the
King of Sweden, was declared to be
mentally deficient The report Was that
Of & commission OF alienlsls whose find
ing already had been made known. and
wnich today was formally presented
80 that Mrs. Won Claussen might COM
bat Il If she wished. AT present she
Is under indictment for sending a
Threatening letter to Charles Strauss,
An attorney. Her counsel today asked
and were granted a continuance of the
ease, both as to the indictment and the
1nsanity report.
On April 8, last the indictment al
leges Mrs. Won Claussen wrote a let
| ter to Attorney Strauss threatening to
shoot him II he did not obtain for
. Ser valid decree of divorce. Mrs.
. Von Claussen contended at the time
|AH her arrest several weeks ago, shortly
tier her return from abroad, that she
had been prevented from marrying q
millionaire while In Europe because OF
. faulty divorce decree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
UNDER WOOD HEARD
BY 5000 IN DOTHAN
Senatorial Candidate Greet
ed by Enthusiastic Crowd.
Issues of Campaign Set
Forth in Telling Speech
UNDERWOOD IN DoTHAN

Dothan, November 20.-(Spe-
cial.) Oscar w. Underwood
spoke here today to the largest
audience ever assembled at the
county courthouse.
The ovation and reception
which he received were as great
and enthusiastic as any accorded
him since he began his present
campaign.
Houston county and other
counties In this part of the state
are declared to be largely In the
Underwood column.
Every county official In Hous-
ton, with one exception, Is for
Underwood. The city of Dothan
will give the democratic leader
an overwhelming vote.
Thousands of people heard
him speak and hundreds pressed
forward to shake his hand.
Many of the stores closed to
give their employees an opportu-
nifty to hear his address.