davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
CANADIAN WRECK
INJURED MANY
imperial Limited Express Left the
Rails and Rolled Down Steep
En,bankment.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CALGARY, Alberta, May 23.-Thirty
persons were injured early today
when two coaches of the Imperial
limited express on the Canadian Fa-
ci6c left the rails at Milford, forty
miles west of here, and rolled down a
steep embankment Among the most
seriously injured were:
D. Leonard. Portland, Ore.
Otto Marllle, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. A. Knott. Calgary.
A special train carrying the iniur-
ed arrived here today. Fifteen OF the
wreck victims were Chinese.
The train was running thirty miles
an hour when the tender jumped the
track. Three baggage cars, next fol
lowing, remained on the rails, but two
passenger coaches. Immediately be
hind the baggage cars. toppled over
A broken coupling is thought to have
caused the wreck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
NATURE MAN
LOOKING FOR BRIDE
After Eight Years In the South Sea Is-
lands He Still Hankers After
Uncooked Food.

United Press Leased Wire Service. j
SAN FRANCISCO, May pa tog-
less bride is sought here today by
Ernest w. Daring of Portland, the
nature man. who has returned to
San Francisco after spending eight
years in the South Sea Islands. Oar
ling does not ask much of the woman.
He is not particular as to color or
race. but she must be willing to sub
sist on uncooked food and dispens.
with all raiment.
In return for these petty sacrifices
said the nature man today. The Wo-
man | wed will get a Darling
Darling established nature co :
ony' in Tahiti.
ron my mountain ranch. however, 2
he said. Il lived as plelsed. ran
around entirely in the buff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
BERLIN is FULL
OF VISIToRs
People are Fiockins to the City to
Catch Glimpse Of Tomorrows
Wedding.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
BERLIN, May 23.-With three of
the worlds greatest rulers under one
roof and the wedding of Princess
Victoria Luise and Prince Ernst of
Cumberland but one day away, the
capital perhaps never before saw a
greater crowd
Every hotel in the city Is jammeo
to its capacity, for besides the royal.
ties and semi-royalties from all over
Europe, thousands Of Germans from
all parts of the empire have come to
Berlin to see as much of the gayety
as they can from the streets.
Kaiser Wilhelm. King George ana
the car have been much together at
the palace since yesterday, and while
there has been nothing like a formal
conference of any kind, it is generally
credited that the monarchs are ex-
changing views of considerable polits-
cal significance that will go far to
insure the peace of Europe.
More than 100000 is the esti-
ding gifts opened and inspected today
in the palace by Princess Victoria
Luise and Prince Ernst Of Cumber-
land, who will be married tomorrow.
The presents, which came from ev.
cry royal family of Europe and per.
haps more than half of the aristoc-
racy of the continent, consisted main
ly of jewels, furniture. ,ictures and
rugs
While King George of England was
receiving British subjects, and before
the British and Russian embassy
luncheons for the king and car re
spectiyely. the kaiser and the czas
sutomobiled out TO Grunewald forest
and walked in the woods, conversing
earnestly.
King George, who with Queen Mary
was the guest today at luncheon
given by the British ambassador, in
iected the only political note that has
been heard in the pre-nuptial festiv
tiles. when he said
The preservation of peace is my
fervent desire, as 1t was the chic
aim and object of my dear father !
life
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hoilweg
and U. s. Ambassador John G.. A
Leishman were among the guests at
the British luncheon. At the same
time the car was the guest of honor
at lunch given by the Russian am.
bassador
A gala opera is the royal program
for tonight, the first act of "Lohen
grin, being presented That was the
choice of Princess Victoria Luise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
MILLS CLOSED
AT PATERSON
Not Over Two Hundred People Have
Returned to Work Out of Sew
raj Thousands.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
PATERSON, n. j., May 23--Lead-
ers of the Paterson silk strikers were
jubilant today following the action of
Justice Minturn, of the supreme court
IN granting motion permitting the
trial of William D. Haywood, Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn and Carlos Tresca
II w. w, organizers, by a foreign
jury" This is the first time In thirty
years that an order has been issued,
here for the drawing of jury from
another county.
In his application for such an order
Attorney Marelli stated that the de.
PENDANTS could not be are to get a
fair trial in Passaic county. The cases
of the strike leaders charged with In,
citing a riot will be called Monday,
and it is expected that Miss Flynn
viii be the first to be tried. Tbs
talesmen will be drawn from Hudsoh
county.
The mills of Paterson were closed
today, despite the claims of the own,
ers that the strike had been broken.
The strike leaders declared that not
mill would resume operation until
the demands OF the strikers are grant,
ed. 1t is admitted that possibly 200
workers not connected with the !. w
w. have returned to work but nearly
$4,000 are still out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
TWO PRIVATEs
WERE KILLED
srief Dispatch Received From Fort
MouItrie Telling of the Gun
Explosion.

limited Press Leased Wire Service !
q WASHINGTON, May 23.-A brief
dispatch giving the names of the of
fcers and men killed and injured by
the explosion of three inch gun at
Fort Moultrie, S. c., during target
practice last night, was received in
the war department from Colonel
Strong, commander of the forces.
4 The killed were:
PRIVATE ALTON, McD. BAXTER,
Cosby, Tenn.
PRIVATE ARTHUR CHRISTIAN.
Longstreet, Ohio.
Injured seriously:
Captain G. B. G. Hanna, coast artil-
lery.
Private Roy Dalton. Conway, Ky.
Injured slightly:
Private Charles B. Swaggerly.
Private Lee o. Stinesprings
Colonel Strong stated that the cause
Of the accident is being investigated
and that full report will be submit
ted to the war department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
MRS. MARTHA E. ROBB
DIED LAST EVENING
Her Funeral VIII Occur Saturday
Afternoon at Three
0,cIock

Mrs. Martha ]. e. Robb died yester-
day evening at s o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Jesse w. Webb, lily
Blondeau street, where she had made
her home for several years.
Mrs. RobD was born at Kingston.
Ohio. July "a. 1925. and was the widow
of Franklin Robb who passed away
many years ago st Robinson, H. She
was member of the Presbyterian
church. She is survived by one sis
ter. Mrs. G. H. Mellen of this city.
The funeral will occur from the
residence of Mr.. Jesse w Webb. lii
Blondeau street, Saturday afternoon.
Notice of funeral will be found else.
where in these columns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23

leg ulcers, heart diseasp and femals
weakness. Non-surgical treatment OF
appendicitis, tumors, cancers. piles.
rupture, fistnla, gall-stones, gravel and
many other diseases heretofore
thought only durable with the knife.
NoticeI
The doctor says his work has boz
come SO well known and he has
proven to the public his work by Civ.
Ing the names and addresses of many
different people he has cured and
had decided not to use any one
name who takes treatment in the fu.
ture.
Consultation and examination free
and strictly confidential and In no
way ohligates you to take treatment.
All medicines furnished. once 10
Gated at 420 Main street.
Hours from 10 to IL a. m. . to 40
?. NJ to 8 p. M. evenings. Sun
Day, 10 a. m. to IL m.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
BROUGHT HERE
FOR BURIAL
The Body Of Mrs. Ida voorvart, .
Former Old Resident Of
keokuk.


The remains OF Mrs. Ida voorvar,
formerly an old resident OF Keokuk
arrived in the city this morning and
were taken to the residence of A. F.
J. Ewers on South Sixth street.
Mrs Vooryart after long residence
OF many years in Keokuk where she
was well known, accompanied the
family of John Bonicamp to Black
well. Okla. In 1905. where she died
about five years ago and was temper
arily buried there. Mrs. voorvart was
born in 1918, and her burial here Will
be in the centennial year OF her birth.
Her remains we're brought here for
the purpose Of Refinement in tins
family lot at the Catholic cemetery,
but the time of the burial has not
been announced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23

When your feet are so tired they
feel like stumps. when they ache so
that they hurt way up to your heart
when you sllamble your feet along
and it seems as though all the misery
you ever had has settled in your feet,
look at the happy TIz man in the
picture.
You can be happyfooted just the
same This man used TIZ, and now
he has no more tender, raw, chafed,
blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet.
corn,s calluses or bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet In a
TIz bath, you feel the happiness SOAK
ing in
Nothing else but TIZ can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes. Demand TIZ.
Mr. A. Coon, 1873 w. 112 st, New
York. says, Il have tried everything
that could be bought. and spent hun.
dreds of dollars for advice and treat
ment, but / finally found relief in a
25-cent box of TIZ."
TIZ. % cents a box, sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores
or 1t will be sent you direct If you
wish. Money back il TIZ doesn't do
all we say. Write today to Walter
Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago. Ill, fol
free trial package OF TIz and enjoy
real foot relief.--Adv,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23

VIM. Guthrie and Miss Mildred Boul-
ware the sandwich and coffee; Mrs.
A. r. Boatman, Mrs. VIM. Wyrich,
pie and cake table. The Following
young men and ladies acted as wait.
ers: Messrs. Ed kinkead, Willie
loops. Waldo Zane, Rosco Day, Dare,
Johnston. Misses Emma Rosecrance,
Alley and Florence Day, Rena Wilsey,
Hazel Harter. The ladies' wish to
thank all those who so literally do
mated and helped in any way to make
the bazaar success.
Miss Juanita Wells OF vincennes
spent few days last week with her
grandmother Mrs. S. Wells who has
been on the sick list
Mr.. Ira Bailey and Miss Madge
Chronical Of vincennes were calling
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Meister and Mrs. Anderson or
Keokuk attended the bazaar Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Brown was a passenger
to Keokuk Thursday.
Misses Rena Bailey and Vera Chron.
ical of Vincennes were Saturday and
Sunday visitors with friends.
Mrs. Nora Stump was shopping In
Keokuk Saturday.
Mrs. Mortie Wolf and daughter
Madeline we're Thursday dinner
guests at the Arthur Stump home.
Miss Mildred Boulware of Canton
was last week visitor with her aunt
Mrs. VIM. Guthrie
Mrs. Murray and daughter Miss
Mable were Thursday and Friday Wis
itors In Keokuk.
Miss Beulah Usher OF Keokuk spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
Miss Marie Wayland of Keokuk Is
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. Clifton Mccain of Keokuk was
an over Sunday visitor with friends
Mrs. Grover Hill and little son Of
Keokuk spent last week at the Thos.
Till home
Miss Olive Kinkead OF Revere was
a Saturday evening visitor In town.
Quite a number from vincennes and
Wayland were In attendance at the
supper Saturday night.
Miss Shutz OF Alexandria visited
several days with her friend Miss
Rosencrance.
Mrs. H. d. Stump started Monday
morning for Sulpher Springs as a del.
egate to the state assembly of the
Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. John Moore was a Kahoka
shopper Friday.
Mrs. Joe Wolf was a wayland call.
er Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carnes made
business trip to Wayand Saturday
I. w. Springer is papering and
painting at the George Johnson home
OF Fox City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
tiippodrcme,s Surprises.

One OF the mostfanciful bills that the
Hippodrome has seen during It's
career is that now playing and which
opened last night. This evening the
amateurs will appear as we'll as the
regular program in which the finished
performers appear.
& A great deal of favorable commens
has been started because OF the excel
lent bills the vaudeville house has
recently had and the entertainment
which will be furnished this evening
and until Sunday night, helps to sus-
tain the reputation which has been
strengthened by the booking Of excel
lent acts.
Frank Kirk is billed as a musical
tramp and his performance is easily
the leading feature of the four attrac.
tons. Kirk is a musician of more
than ordinary ability and his circus
limitations are without Duplicate any
where. Kirk is steam calliope, a
band and banjoist almost in the
same breath. He Is great.
The surprise OF the program Is
comedy novelty entitled His Wife's
Sweetheart" The scene opens trag-
ically but ends as dressing room
rehearsal instead of first degree
murder as one would be lead to be,
lieve before the fair woman arises to
her feet and asks her demon husband
how she has performed her part OF
the tragedy.
Hardie and Dorothy, two peaches,
have singing and dancing act which
Is sterling. The girlies are both "gooo
lockers and their appearance leaves
a bright spot in the hour.
Bert Delno and company OF comedy
acrobats are among the best that
have been seen in gymnastic perform
ances. There are two comedy mon
with the troupe, which is composed
of circus people. The performers
spend the winters and cool part of the
spring in vaudeville and during the
summer are connected with Ringlins
Brothers shows.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
ENGINEERS SEE
THINGS OF INTEREST
Group Of 200 Convention Men From
Burlington Shown Over Power
Works Today.

About the noon hour. 200 stationary
engineers and 500 friends from Bur.
lington and other Iowa points arrived
at Hamilton in Illinois aboard the
steamer ST. Paul. The engineers were
met at the west end of the bridge by
water power representatives and TAX
en- through the power house and
works. 1t was Impossible to let ar.
of the visitors who made the excur-
sion trip go through the plant and
the invitation was extended only to
the men who have been holding their
convention at Burlington this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23

These will be sold as souvenirs at the
time of the regatta The buttons will
be for members only and will be sold
for the regular membership fee. Those
wearing them will be admitted to the
grand stand during the regatta. free
of charge. is the plan Of the club COM
mittee.
No business of any Importance
came before the meeting last night
and no action will be taken by the
executive committee until after the
10th day of the month when all of the
cities in the Power Zone will be heard
from by the dam celebration commit
tee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
MASONIC TEMPLE
PLANS READY SOON
Call for Bids VIII Probably be Issued
Within a Week-Masons Anxious
for Work 20 Proceed.

The detailed plans and SPECIFICATIONS
for the new Masonic Temple are still
in the hands of the architect and will
be turned over to the building com
mittee within week The plans have
been approved by the Masons and
B. p. Hobbs, chairman OF the commit
tee. expects the plans to be ready SO
that call for bids may be made soon.
The Masons are anxious to see the
old building torn down and work on
the handsome new temple begun as
soon as possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23

Springfield, Mass, Republican: I'm.
possible. said Mrs. PanKhurst when
her business manager told her that
the circulation of the Sufrragette was
falling off because of her violence
Were not women always most sue.
cessful when most militant? Even
the crushing defeat in parliament
seems to have brought no comprehen-
sion of the facts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
ST. FRANclsvILLE, MO.
: go 8 -. : ~~> :

Rev. Houchen filed his regular APP
pointnent Sunday evening.
The ladies of the NJ. P. church
held their annual bazaar and supper
Saturday afternoon and evening which
was we'll attended and neat sum Of
seventy dollars was taken in. Miss
Nettie Stump presided at the fancy
work table where ~ pretty and
useful articles were on display The
candy booth was in charge of Miss
Berthe and Mrs. Susie Keith. Mrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
MOTOR BOAT CLUB
BUTTONS AND BADGES
Order Placed for Several Thousand of
the latter and Enough Buttons
for New Members.

At a meeting of the Keokuk Motor
Boat Club held last night, 1t was de-
cided to order buttons and badges for
the regatta. OF the buttons, four hun
dred have been ordered and three
thousand badges will be sent here by
the Whitehead & Hoag peopie. An
agent for this concern was in the
city about six weeks ago and had
striking design for the badges made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
DR.. S. NJ. Wells.
SPECIALIST
Practice Limited to the cffice-spe.
ciaIty Of Non-Surgical and scIen.
tific Treatment Of Chronic
Diseases.

Chronic diseases. asthma. catarrh
of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes,
stomach, bowels and catarrhal condi-
lions. Bright's disease, diabetes,
dropsy. uric acid poisoning. rheuma.
tism, paralysis. eczema, scrofula, ne,t
ralgia, epilepsy, harden 4 arteries,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23

evade It's debts by reorganizing. Emf
nent corporation attorneys who have
neen interviewed dejectedly admit
that this ruling will compel corpora
lions TO he pretty nearly as honest as
individuals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
Fishin, Time.

FishIn' Time.
This Is the danger season,
The air is full OF germs.
The dads all have spring fever,
The small boys all have worms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-23
Driving Honesty Into corpor,.,,.

81, Louis Republic. The sunrama
court OF the United States has giye,,
decision that corporation canno,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
ELLIOT SEES
HIGHER RATES

Boston. Sept, 81 Short route to
tie restoration Of public confidence in
the railroads Of the country will be
FURNISHED W u positive declaration / J
federal and state commissions that
rates may ba advanced is the opinion
Of Howard Elliott, president OF New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail
road.
Elliott made the statement tonight
in an address before the Boston cham
Der of 2omm"rcC in which lie dis
cussed the future u the New Haven
system.
The needs of railroads, generally
We're dealt with at length.
The policy Of the government, na-
tional and state, during the last %
years seems to have been to decide
rate questions in great majority Of
cases in such way that rates rare
~ were advanced and generally were
reduced and to introduce rules regu-
lating methods that increased rail
road expenses said Mr. Elliott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
POSTMASTERS LOOK
OUT FOR THE EXAMS

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Just as
soon as congress passes the urgency
bill, Postmaster General Burleson
will utilize its. s3a e, sapg.rasg9riatioa s9
in Statewide examinations ofs fourth
class postmasters with salaries over
$3.50 per year, WHO were covered nn-
der civil service blanket by President
Taft's executive order and who did
not pass the civil service examina-
tions. Postal inspectors will look al
ter fourth class postmasters under
$3.50, yearly examining them and rec
ollmending dismissal or retention.
Postmaster General BurlesOn has
appointed Homer D. Hilborn, rural
carrier for routes / and 2, Columbus,
vice Arthur Kielhack a -
Congressman Meyers, chairman OF
the senate land committee, will take
UP with the presidednt today the
question of confirming Otto r. Meyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

Hankow, China, Sept. 30.JFive Am
erican and four Norwegian mission
aries are in the hands of Chinese ban
dts, who Friday captured the town
OF Tsaoyang. The two American
prisoners are reported to be George
Holm, With his wife and child, and
H. tauske and wife.
Rey. c. Stokstad of Hauges Nor
wegian mission, telegraphs from Fan
cheng that Saturday Fauske, who is
attached to the Lutheran Brethren
mission, is still held for ransom, but
separated from his Wife, who with
the other foreigners are held in an
other part of Esaoyang. General LII
Yuen Heng, vice president Of the re-
public, told Acting American Consul
Jameson at Hankow he believed the
foreigners would not be harmed or
taken away.
The Tsaoyang mission station is
supplied with workers by the school
at Wahpeton, N. D. . w
The Chinese foreign office de-
spatched troops to Tsaoyang. Re-
ports to the state department men
toned only one Christian family,
named Holm, as captured by the ban
dts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
TARIFF Bill PASSES HOUSE
and ON LAST TRIP TO SENATE
Smith Lever Amendment On
Cotton Futures Tax
Adopted

Washington, Sept. 30.--The demo.
cratic tariff revision bill left the
house tonight on what party leaders
hope to be its last journey to the
Senate.
After, many hours OF debate the
house adopted the main conference
agreement on the bill, by a vote OF
354 to 103, almost strict party vote
and by this action gave its endorse
ment to everything in the, measure
except the cotton futures tax.
At the end of Il short, bitter fight
for the adoption OF the report, RAD
resentatiye Underwood, democratic
leader, succeeded in carrying through
the smith Lever cotton futures, tax
amendment, III to 161
Democrats and republicans alike
voted on this without regard to party
and a large portion of the democratic
membership from the southern states
joined in a vigorous demand that the
whole subject be carried over to on
other session of congress. ..'.-
The cotton futures tax question
now rests entirely with the senate.
The house cOncurred in the Clarke
Continued on Page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
Government Figures Show
BarQGs Paldlless for Meat
Than l;ssi Year
Packers CIV Scarcity Of
Beef,' False Says Federal
Expert
Price Panic |Glea|ed by the
Big Dsallers1o Fill Their
Own locte|s

Washington, SEP, 50. Although d
bulletin OF the tNted States depart
ment OF labor. I0w being scattered
throughout the cDEntfy by the govern
ment, assures thaApublic that the re,
tail 9ricc Of nlesL lGs gone up 6 to
rs PEI, cent III the laat fifteen months,
the beef trust has been buying cattle
ct Chicago at anlvsrage Of IL cents
a pound cheaper5shon a year ago.
For example, msihc trade week end.
ing Sept. 20, l913.HiDp native beef cat.
tla, live wcighssssYie. bought at Chi
caSo BY the lEackers at $7.r0 to $3.50
per 100 pnunds.|IhC packers in the
week ending Scpfss2o, 1913. top native
baei cattsc same hrNdr of beef, SS.4O
to $l1 nea lGos55fe}nlds The figures
quoted for beth WsehS are for steers
weighing from i,aSD to 1890 pounds,
Tie differellce betGctn tho top prices
is Sl.70 per 1CG# yGtindS. This means
that the packers are getting a bullock
of average size,,Ssay 100 pounds, at
$500 below @theS1p1icc they paid a
year ago.
Extra Profit FOR Packers.
Wholesale beef prices now at New
York and elseWIlero vary from one
half centtto a cent pound lower than
a year ago for the week ending Sept.
"a. The differenEEs equal to 81 to $14
per bullock. is Df fHssx. liis by the pack
'Grs as tliiSeXtrL - \
Beef at retail row Sells. at New York
and elsewhere at The same price as a
year ago, so thai the public is being
Skinned to tAr exte.t OF over $23
on veery. average carcass of beef
sold in the United States.
The packers at Chicago are buying
sheep at So to $4.G5 per hundred
pounds, live weight, as against 81 to
$3.50 per hundred pounds in Scpten-
Der, 1912. The :ost to the packers
has practically not changed since
year ago. 0 Nevertheless mutton s.
now quoted wholesale at New Yor!: at
to 10 cents pound, as against 6
Continued on page 4.