davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
TWO CONv|CTS MAKE ESCAPE
One Was Recaptured Yester- day at Cananea-rhe Oth-
 CT, a Trusty, Is Still Abroad
 Both Long Term Men

One of two eonyicts who escaped from the road work l.: Tombstone canyon the first part of the week was recaptnred yesterGay at Cananea. He vas brought back across the line by Arizona prison authorities, who accorded to the Sonora state officials their praise for the courteous manner and promptitude they exhibited to the end of getting the criminal back where he belonged. Red tape forms were dispensed with and the man given over with expedition
 The recaptured convict is a long term man. So also is the man who still has his freedom, but whom ihe penitentiary authorities state they have reason to expect to retale shortly. This man was a trusty The recaptured man was not The man recovered yesterday was the first t1 escape The rusty followed some hours later. Both got away from the road working force and not from the convict pen. The man recovered yesterday is to be taken back to Flor ence penitentiary this morning, by Tail
 It is stated these are the first es capes that have been made from the convict camp since it was estab lished out Tombstone canyon. Rumol had it that there were eight An au tkority yesterday said positively tha but two had occurred. IL was aIs' said yesterday that increased precau tions had been arranged for to re duee the Likelihood of repetition O to the police of that city.
 Details concerning the escapes hav' not been given out from the camp Local officers seen last night and rep resentatives of the sheriff's office ii the city knew nothing about the mat ter. It is presumed that the man wht got 10 Cananea made his way ther' oE foot He was traced and in Can anea was quickly located with the ai, fo the police fthat city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Jewish coloney. gave the Review rep resentatiye the following history of the opinion of kings and potentates with reference to ritual murder cases:
 "The ritual murder case of Mendcl Heilis, in Kieff, Russia. which ended in a verdict of not guilty. is much more important because ritual murder cases have been strongly. condemned by the following popes of Rome: h. nOcente ", Paul III, Gregory x, and
 elemence XIV. They were also con demned by kings like the German King Frederick II, in 1926; Rudolph
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

von Hapsburg. in 1915, Frederick III in 147O: Charles V. in 1544; the Be hemian King, Oscar II, in 1254; the Polish Queen Bolesiowa V, in l264; tIe Polish King Casimir III, in 1334; Casimir ". in 1453; and the Polish King Stefan Batoria, in 157C.
 Car Alexander the First strongly prohibited the bringing into court Of ritual murder cases in 1S47. as ha found them to be groundless, and the ssine opinion was upheld by the Car Nicholas 1, in 1885. Prince Ob-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

The ability to do big things is largely a matter of vigor and vitality. That is why our lead ing men drink a good mineral water.
 Standing alone in its class, the high regard in which WHITE ROCK WATER is held by the doctors of today is attested by its enormous sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
GREAT KINGS WERE
 OPPOSED ID MURDER

The Jewish. coioney in Bisbee is very much interested in the ritual Tc-=--r case of Mendel BeiIis. and most every one of them are posted on the matter to tue very highest de- gree. This morning iE speaking on the subject member of the Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

olenski, president of the high synod of of Aussia also strongly condemned them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Wrestling John Brown Stampede.
 4oS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Pictorial History Of the New Fashions
The influence OF many
nations and periods is
felt in the extra ordi-
nary exposition of
fashions thafthis store
makes tomorrow.

Fashion history repeats it.
self. The fashions of your
.grandmothers may inspire
the fashions of today. Or
fashion designers may take
some sudden world activity
as their inspiration. But ev-
cry fashion, every style feat
ure has as its foundation the
fashions of some other nation
or of some other period of
history. The rich Velvet and
Brocades of this season, the
pointed bodice, the puffings
at the sleeve wrists, the flar-
ing collars have gone bark
ing back to the French court
days of Catherine De Medici.
The box plaitings extending
from shoulder to waist and
from shoulder to hem in the
flowing backs of coats and
wraps are features first ac-
credited to the famous
painter, Vatican. And be-
cause Russia and Japan hap
pen to be at odds, we have
the coat of the Russian Cos
sack. and the kimono
sleeves of the Japanese lady.
Perhaps the popularity sof
Harry Lauder has empha-
sized. more than ever the use
of Scotch Plaids this season
that have combined to typify
every clan of this thistle-laid
country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

Laird & Schober mat
Kid Boots. z inches
high, light welt sole.
leather Cuban heel, mat
kid tops and new Edro
last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

These new Autumn Skirts are
exciting much criticism. Really
remarkable to be able to obtain a
draped Skirt at the price offered.
These are in black, navy and
black and white checks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
GRAY Boots $3.50

Gray Ooze Calf Boots,
finch high. IA pearl
buttons. new recede
last. light welt soies,
fair stitch, Cuban heel.
3-i foxed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
patent Calf Boots

The famous Laird &
Schober Patent Kid
Boots. 7 inches high.
light welt soles, Leather
Cuban heels. mat kid
tops and new Edro
last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
New Boots On Display

Patent Colt Boots 81
Patent Colt Cloth Top
Boots, z inches high.
buttoned effects. plain
toe, new recede last,
light welt soles, cellu
loid Spanish Louis hee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
A Remarkable Assortment of
Trimmed Hats at $4.95 to $3.50

Velvets and pushes in black and all the shades,
trimmed thmoire ribbons and new stickups Some very
fstshns sasli, ,iaass styles are re included s4s5
Medium and small Shapes of Hattcr's Push Velour and Vel
vet, tastefully trimmed with ribbons and novelties $7 So
in black and all shadess Choice
Stunning tailored effects in Payon Plush and Velvet
Kings Blue, Purple, Mahogany Black, Royal Purple and
other colors that exceptional $1,000
creations for AV
Others models from 1880 to $500.
FIoorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Mdme. Hustled
Costumes
Store Shoppers Sent to Your Hon

Perhaps you i'll unavoidably detained your ol
and yet there certain things that you just must have
is so hard sometimes to make people understand over
telephone On request will send to your home Professo
Shoppers, who thoroughly familiar with every section
store who will take your orders see that they are
tegently filled
The shopping service Of our Mail Order Department
open at all times to residents of Greater Birmingham just
for Main HOO Mail Order Department and your shopp
Instructions will be carried out any part of the store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Black ooze Calf Boots

Black Ooze Calf But
ton Boots, 7-inch. light
welt soles, ooze cloth
tops. Cuban leather
heels. new tanning.
They will not look slick
after they have been
polished or worn.
tshoe store, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Bronze Brown Bo,
$3.50

New Bronze Brown
Ooze Calf finch Boots.
IA pearl buttons, new
recede last, light welt
soles, fair stitch, Cuban
heel. ga foxed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Hundreds Of Hats
That Combine Effectiveness With
Originality


the m
andj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
CITY NEWS.

Frequent calls were received last
night by the police to stop the shoot
ing Of fireworks on Main street and
the placing of dynamite caps on the
street car tracks. The boys who were
in the gang doing the work kept sen
tries out and there was a wild scram-
BILE when they feared the officers.
Several people in autos were nearly
struck when careless boys threw fire
crackers out into the street.
1T is said that a smaller amount of
fireworks was sold in the city this
Fourth of july than ever before. The
state law which limits the sale Of ex-
plosives to certain articles and the
strict city ordinance against the use
'of any fireworks, together with the
growing spirit for safe and sane
Fourth, kept down the sales. The day
was not as safe and sane, howeve.
as it might have been.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
CITY NEWS.

Everything in the harness line at
Sherwood's
The district and superior courts
were adjourned today because of the
holiday.
Str. Dubuque leaves $3.50 Sunday
morning for Burlington. Don't miss
this pleasant trip. Return not later
than $3.50 p. m.
The postoflce receipts for the
quarter ending June 80, 1913, Just an.
nounced by Postmaster Moorehead
show total of s19,S69.9S as against a
total Of $19,044.25 for the same period
year ago. The increase over 1912
is ss25.63.
Through an error, the itinerary
carried by the Burlington route GOV.
ering special train southern Iowa
Communicates knights Templar, stat
ed Keokuk commandery would go on
this train. This insertion is mis-
Itake.-Adv.
No word has been received by the
police from Kovlas, the Greek who SC
suddenly disappeared several days ago
leaving his fruit store well stocked
with goods The foul play theory con
tinues to grow stronger in the belief
of his friends.
There were three or four mer
arrested on charges Of intoxicatior
who spent a very quiet Fourth in the
city jail One fellow who had sober
ed up became patriotic and placed &
small flag he had on his clothes ir
the middle of the table in the mair
jail room.
-Autoists are warned to be careful
OF the manner in which they turr
corners on the streets that have jus
been oiled In Missouri there have
been several accidents due to autol
skidding on oiled streets and roads
1t is necessary to exercise care unit
the oil has sufficiently worn in.
Many Of the people of the city d.
/ not appreciate the beauties OF the new
Lake Cooper above the dam. Thos
excursionists from other river cite
who have come here have declared
the most beautiful spot on the entir
river, and it is a great magnet for III
excursion business. Lake Cooper bid
q fair to grow in the estimations of tn
people of the valley as beautift
body of water.
The day is a quiet one at tn
: Keokuk Country club with the e,
ception of plenty OF informal gol
: matches. Quite a number of player
; went out early this morning and r
manned for lunch, playing again TIL
: afternoon. Play is now going in tn
ylpresident's cup competition and Sc
r eral of the players are ahead of the
last years scores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
PREPARE TO USE
EAST BRIDGE DRAW.
New Channel Being Blasted Out to
New Lock Makes Change Of
Draws Aeces-
sary.
WILL TAKE ALL SUMMER
Government Fleet of Drill Boats and
Dredses Will Not Complete the
Work for Several
Weeks.

It was stated today that the gov
eminent work in dredging the new
channel to the new lock will prob
ably take all summer and boats will
not use the east draw OF the Keokuk
and Hamilton bridge through the new
channel until this work is finished.
The changing Of steamers from
using the draw next to the Iowa
shore to using the draw on the east
side Of the first pier in the river Is
one of the many changes that is
made necessary by the building OF
the new lock farther out into the
river
Government engineers began blast
ing out the new channel last fall and
winter interrupted the work This
spring 1t was resumed and the imme
diate approach to the new lock was
Just completed In time to allow the
steamers to pass through the loci
when 1t was ready for opening. i
is because of the fact that there il
a great deal of work to be done OF
the channel that It was necessary t.
Issue the order against excursion
boats who merely pass through thu
flock from the south IN order to le
| the passengers see Lake Cooper pro
hfbiting all boats not making regula
landings from doing this.
There are good many men in thu
employ of the government who ar
doing the work OF drilling and blast
ing out the channel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
BUSY DAYS FOR
MEDICAL EXPERT
The Astonishing Cures Made Upon
Prominent Citizens Has
Created Great Deal
OF Talk.
Seemingly no Limit to His Healing

The last two days have been days
Of great activity In the Office Of the
Medical Expert and 1t Is plain to be
seen the success he has had In treat
ing old chronic cases which comes
from his large experience in handling
these cases. His offices at 42O Main
street, Keokuk, Iowa, are crowded all
the time and he has some very remark
able cases under treatment, some who
have come hundreds Of miles
Mrs. Martin Richards, who lives at
Suffer, Ill.,, Route 2, says, that she
had doctored for good many months
for her kidneys and bowels and could
not get any relief at ALL" She took
treatment of the Medical Expert
short time and now says: "She feels
| like new woman since she began
treatment" Judge J. s. Hardy, Re
were, Mo-. Route 2, was afflicted with
severe stomach trouble for years and
could get no relief. He says ''he can
now eat anything he likes and digest
| 1t as he should and believes that he
| Is a well man."
Il want to thank the Medical Elk
pert" says D. A Stewart, Pennington,
Iowa, Route 2, "for the way he has
handled my case had been troubled
with heart and nervous trouble for a
year. feel now that I am what you
call well man and am better than |
have been for months. Anyone wish
ing to write me regarding my treat
ment with the Medical Expert, will
gladly answer their letters"
Mrs. John Clark, Warsaw, H.. says
"she treated with the Medical Expert
for a few weeks for kidney and nerv-
lous trouble and he has done me more
good than all the other doctors ever
went to and am now feeling like a
different woman"
When began treatment with the
Medical Expert" says Ed Hemming-
way of Galland, Iowa, II was sick and
discouraged, my stomach was bad and
/ felt life was hardly worth while liv-
4 ing for, but today feel as we'll and
strong as anyone, better in fact than
j have for ten years.: Can you won
der why the Medical Expert is busy?
Testimonials like these that have been
freely given for publication goes to
prove the good work that Is being
done by the Medical Expert at his
Office. His office hours are from 10
to IL a. M, Q to 4:30 p. m. and Z to
l8 evenings. Consultation and exam
Iination free.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
CITY NEWS.

Members of Company L are busily
engaged in preparations for their de-
parture for the state guard encamp-
ment at Washington on Monday. Com
pany L expects to send a good proper
ton of rs membership to the encamp
ment and bring home fair share OF
the honors to be awarded. They will
be in camp ten days.
The ban placed on all explosives
by the city ordinance was lifted some
what during the day here. An effort
was made to stop the use of danger
GUS explosives but the youth of the
city managed to make a good deal o.
noise at that. Many of them were
using their toy pistols, etc, as the,
passed through the town on theil
way to picnic or excursion boat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
NOTICE 70 DOC OWNERS

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.
The police will start Immediately to
canvass the city for dogs on which no
licenses have been procured. Infor-
nations will positively be fled at
once against such owners. Secure
licenses from the city clerk.
JOHN M. KENNEY,
ADV. City Marshal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. o. L. Sohl has removed his
dental office to s1s Main street. cover
Winger Bros. store.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

They tell II around the court house,
$50 you are not expected to believe it.
Anyhow some say that it is only 4
game concocted to slander Col. Hill.
"Col. Hin tells a story Of what must
be the prize eagle Of the world" said
a member Of the court house circle,
today He says he didn't see the oc-
eurrence, but saw the eagle after it
had been killed According to him.
this mammoth bird swooped down up
on settlement in South Carolina.
picked up a 200 pound negro woman
and started to fly Off. After the bird
had lifted his would-be prey Is feet
from the ground, a man standing near,
picked up a single-tree, hit the eagle
in the head and saved the negress'
life One thing is cinch. 1t was
a prize eagle-a man who would De
tall enough to reach IS feet in the air,
Or they may use long single-trees down
around Walhalla.
Mr. Hill was 50 incensed over the
occurrence that he would neither con
firm or deny the report.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24
mo SABE" PLEA
OF PRISONER

It's getting pretty hard lines when
a prisoner gets a Judge up against it,
and the judge has to call in help. That's
what happened to Judge ]. B. Burton
this morning in police court. A Mexl-
can was arrested for being drunk.
When arraigned before the court
Judge Burton told him he was charg-
ed with being drunk, following when
information, said Mexican jabbered
away for four or five minutes Then
the Judge took a hand and talked back,
50 back and forth flew the conyersa-
ton, but there was wire down some
where and they were not getting any
where. Finally the judge ordered the
prisoner taken back to jail after
which he confided to a friend Il can't
understand Mexican and | don't know
whether that fellow plead guilty or
not. He might have and he mignl
have been cussing me all the time
An interpreter was secured this after
noon, through whom the Mexican en-
tered a plea Of guilty to the charge Of
drunk and was fined $S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24
THEFT OF
W H I A 7
CHARGED
Farmer Near Amber is Bound Over
After Hearing BefOreJustice Clark
NeighbOr Complaining Wit
ness in the Case

Tuesday afternoon in Justice
clarks court Barley Hopkins Of near
Amber, charged with stealing a load
Of wheat on the night of September 6,
was bound over 10 the action OF the
district court under bond Of $500.
Six Witnesses were introduced by
the state and through them Oscar
Simpson. county attorney, claims that
he has unfolded the story that proves
Hopkins guilt At tile preliminary
hearing the defense introduced no Wit
nesses, Hopkins himself not going on
the stand No arguments were made
by either attorney for the prosecution
or defense.
It is alleged that the load Of wheat,
amounting to between 30 and 35 bush
els, was taken from the bins of j.
B Bowers. neighbor Of Hopkins. He
testified that he missed the wheat from
the bin early on the morning OF Sep
tember G. and that he was able to
follow the trail left by the wheat spill
ing ont through a hole in the wagon
bed He says that he followed the
trail OF wheat from his bin In the di
rection Of Haley, thence toward ruttla
and into the very limits of the town.
G. NJ. Nell. an elevator man Of Tut
tie. said that he had purchased a load
OF wheat from Barley Hopkins on that
date. at about 1880 in the morning and
that as far as he could remember Chat
was the only load Of wheat he had
purchased that day
Joe Headrick testified on the stand
that he was a grain buyer of Tuttlt
and that early on the morning Of Sep
tember 6, Barley Hopkins had brought
a load Of wheat to his place of business
and offered it for sale. but that he hat
not bought it as he was al chat tims
not in the market
w. A. Smith, a telephone man, stat
ca that, while repairing a telephone
line he had overheard a conversation
about a load OF wheat having beef
stolen and tAat he had ridden from
futile with Hopkins to the latter
home and that Hopkins had told hin
about selling a load OF wheat and ina
he had then told Hopkins about tn
telephone conversation he had heart
A. A. Brooks, a farmer living i
the neighborhood, testified that he ha
borrowed Hopkins wagon and in lool
ing over it had found hole in th
3 bed
: The state claims that the load {
e wheat sold by Hopkins on septembe
S 6 was the only load Of wheat sold
e Tuttle on that date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24
MARRIED
MURDER
SUSPECT
DanviIIe Girl Who Declares She is
His Wife, Shoots HerseIE---Se-
ries Of Crimes is Attrib-
uted to the Slayer
Telegram BY United Press.

indianapolis, Sept. 24.-Declaring
that she was married to Joseph Ellis,
suspected OF Tie murder Of Joseph
schlansky, a girl aged sixteen, giving
her name as Audra Baker Of Danulle,
Ill, shot herself today at rooming
house.
The condition Of lhe girl is serious.
She says she married Ellis under the
name Of Roy Anderson at Danville,
her home.
From information gathered by the
police schlansky's assailant committed
similar crimes in Louisville last week
and left there Saturday for Indianap-
oils. Previous to the Louisville rob
berries the man is supposed to have at
tackled clothing merchants in Cleye-
land Toledo, Philadelphia and Pitts
burg.
In each town where the man oper-
ated his scheme was che same. He
would register att hotel under an
assumed name, call on either one OF
the smaller clothing merchants or a
second hand dealer and. explaining
that he had some samples he must
get out of his possession at once, ask
the dealer to 90 to his room. Once in
the mans room the victim either was
struck down or forced at the point o.
a revolver to submit to being bount
and gagged. Then his valuables were
stolen and the robber departed leav
ing the merchant to be discovered by
the hotel employees. In every case tina
was called to the attention Of the pc
lice it was said the boldness witt
which the robSer had worked ha'
thwarted the suspicion until his victim
was found The slayer did not us
any disguise and always walked from
the merchants store to his hote.
Where, in most cases, he passel
through the lobby. chatting with hi
interested victim.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24
Was NIGHT
OF TURMOIL
AT BENTON
Militia Unable to Preserve Order :
Six Foreign Miners Probably
Fatally Injured and Many
More HurGin Riots
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Benton, ILL.,, Sept. 24-Six miners Of
foreign birth were probably fatally in
jured, fifteen seriously hurt and sew
entyfive bruised as result Of the
three days rioting which followed the
murder Of two American musicians.
Benton passed night Of turmoil.
Martial law was declared in the eve
ming but with Seny fifty milltiamen
on duty it was impossible to enforce
order in the foreign quarters.
Company F Of the Illinois national
guards is patrolling the streets and the
congregation Of citizens in any part
of the city has been forbidden.
Adj Gen. Dickson last night ordered
company G and company X to sleep
in their armories so as to be ready at
a moments notice to rush to Benton
should the situation grow beyond the
control of the local militia and the
special policemen deputized by the
mayor.
Seven moro foreigners were arrest
ed in connection with the murder OF
two Americans who furnished music
at Polish dance Saturday night, as
the result Of which the race enmits
has broken into violence. This brings
the number of men held for the crime
up to ten. A special guard Of soldier.
has been placed around the Jail.
1t was learned from one of th'
American musicians who escaped will
a bullet wound from the foreigners
assault that the attack was caused b!
The musicians refusal to play aftei
midnight -Four men directly chargef
with the double murder by the mel
under arrest who testified at the cor
cner's inquest. escaped and have no
been found in spite Of twenty-fou
hours search by the sheriffs arme,
posse.