davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-06

There's nothing equal to McHie's
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Save only nine coupons and get q SAFE
ty raxOr.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FINAL STANDING.

Yesterdays Resu1tA
Chicago. 8: Pittsburg, 1.
ST. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-06

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
your offer before most of the people In
this city t. whom IL would have any
Interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-06

Smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can productivity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-06
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Report of shoot held by the Ham
mond Gun club at Hammond yesterday,
made by w. e. Fenstermaker, secre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FINAL STANDING.

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 8; Chicago. s.
ST. Louis. 9: Cleveland. 4.
Cleveland, 4; ST. Louis, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-06

Vardon by three.
In spite Of the bad rain large gall
lery turned out to watch the experts
battle for the honors. When the
weather changed at noon, the after
noon trains brought great crowd to
the links. a gallery OF 2.ooo massing
at the first tee to watch the players
drive on.
Had It not been for a brilliant play
by Evans in the morning round the
result would have been even moro
decided The former title holder holed
out in threes from the sixth hole to
the eleventh and squaring the match.
Ray took the sixteenth hole to the nm
ish the morning combat one up on the
amateur team.
In the afternoon Ray and Vardon
! flashed into q commanding lead. cap
turing the first three holes with per-
| feet golf. The Chicago players won
! three of the next six. but vardon ran
down a phenomenal put from above the
short sixth green for two and made
| the final turn of the match, 2 up. Com
/ ing in every hole but the fourteenth
\ was halved. Ray winning with a four
| and Increasing the lead to up. As
the fifteenth was also halved. Ray and
| Vardon were domrie three at the six
| teenth, where all took tours, ending
| the grueling match, and 2.
| The best-bau cards follow:
/ Ray and Vardon-
| MORNING ROUND.
Out ....4 8 8 8 4 4-35
In 1904 8 8 4-35
AFTERNOON ROUND.
lOut ....3 2 4 ga
In .-...4 4 s-34-6S--i6f
Evans and Wood
MORNING ROUND.
Out ....6 s 8 8 S-36
In .....3 s a-35-7f
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Tout ....4 6 3 8 8 SIS
In .....4 4 S-3b-70-14l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Vote se2e to 1877.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, July s1.--
The conductors and trainmen of the
Southern Pacific system have voted
overwhelmingly to strike unless their
demands made recently are granted,
according to announcement today.
The strike vote resulted. For strike,
1929; against, 1871. The employees de-
mand that trainnen employed on
Oakland, A1emada and Berkely lines
be given the same rights as trainmen
employed on the main lines Of the
Southern Pacific which controls the
electric company. The company has
telegraphed the national board OF
mediation and conciliation invoking
national aid under the terms of the
Newlands- -Erdman act. The employees
are not expected to go out before
Saturday If then.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
WHY DOES "A CHICKEN
GO TO THE NEIGHBOR'S?

The plasterer of the bread cannot be
held to have violated the law, even If
the bread was placed on ones lawn
near the favorite scratching ground OF
ones neighbor's chickens.
So advised Thomas Stanton, assist
ant prosecuting attorney In the fowl
dispute between VIM. l.. Kluesner. a
chicken fancier who complained that
Mrs. Mary Parrott, a flower fancier
had killed ten OF his plumpest pullets.
Mrs. Parrot admitted all the above
but she claimed she was within her
rights and Kluesner sustained her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
SHOT THROUGH HEART
AND THEN ROBBED
Body Of Man Found in Box Car
With Even His Clothing
Taken.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 31-The
body of an unknown man, shot through
the heart was discovered in an empty
freight car In the Milwaukee yards
this morning. The victim was we'll
dressed and robbery was evidently the
motive The mans hat coat and shoes
had been taken and the murderers In
| their haste ripped their victims pocR-
cts open with knives. Detectives be-
4 lieve the murder was committed on
\ the street and the body dragged to the
car to conceal 1t, The police believed
the slayers expected the body would be
removed to another city before the
crime was discovered. The dead man
was about 81 years old. 8 feet, inches
in height, weight 165 pounds, dark hail
and brown eyes He was dressed in &
meat soft shirt with attached collar
4 grey trousers and brown socks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Attorney Mccarter for tho National
Association Of Manufacturers
stirs up the Session
Today.
EVERYBODY ON POTOMAC BATTLE w
EVERYBODY
Trouble Started at the First Question
and Hearing Promises to
be Lively Hero
after.

United Press Leased Wire Service. |
WASHINGTON. July 31.- Stormy
scenes marked today's session of the
lobby probers. Colonel M. NJ Mulhall.
ex-lobbyist for the N. A. M, lost his |
temper, several committee members
had spirited passages at arms and At
torney Robert McCarter for the N. A. |
M. interrupted proceeding with BIT
ter protest as a result of the attempt
to begin the cross examination Of Null
hall.
The lawyer objected strenuousiy
demanding that he be permitted to
read his own interrogations.
by outbreaks and inference" he
said this man has dragged in the
mire members OF the N. A. M. and we
believe we have the right of attack
ing these statements"
I'VE have moved our officers and
offices here at your pleasure We
want fair treatment. We could not
4 tell in preparing these questions what
answers this witness would make. I'm
less followed up, some of our ques-
tions will be unintelligible."
After long wrangle McCarter final
ly carried his point Then Mulhall
asserted he would refuse to answer
i questions unless granted counsel. His
anger was aroused at the first ques-
4 ton which related to his dismissal
3 from the Cleveland, Ohio police force
II In 1883.
'T want COUNSEL he said II won't
talk. I'll go to Jail for contempt first
III was only their agent when worked
4 for this organization. I won't let them
attack me and get away with it.
i Senators Reed and Nelson argued
Let us conduct this examination with
!. out counsel" Reed suggested You
won't do that replied McCarter. 1--WE
:. WILL" said Reed II won't hear another
word" "You will hear another wore
whether you like it or not" stormet
McCarter. Il don't care what yot
think. have some rights here"
Overman finally restored order bur
, here was another babel when Mulhal
: insisted on being heard Overman los
z HIS JeLuPSi anu siloutou W VIC "Asiio'
!, to keep STILL Answering the exam
! ination question. Mulhall said that thu
, statement to the world" that h
made his letters public to clean on
the insiduous lobby and to render
, great public service was an accurat
one. Pursuing the line of questionin
the N. A. M. attorney quizzed the wit
ness leading up to his resignation Il
the fall of 1911. Mulhall's answer
were evasive and unsatisfactory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Continued on page y
FRAME UP ON
THIS MILLIONAIRE
Two Girls Charge That He
Lured Them Into an
Empty House.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 31.-David G. Max
well, owner Of the Maxwell box fac
tory and reputed to be a millionaire
was freed under $1,000 bond today
after he had been held for several
hours at the stock yards police sta
ton where he was formally booked
on the charge of contributing to the
delinquency of two young girls. The
children, Katie and Marie Wodavkie-
wicke. aged 13 and Z years respect
lively. daughters of stock yards EN-.
ploye accuse the wealthy box manu-
featuring of kidnapping them in his
automobile, carrying them at night
to a vacant basement, keeping them
there for several hours and then driv-
ling them down town, supplying them
with money and telling them to get a
hotel for the remainder of the night.
Police found the girls at a hotel after
their father and mother had spent
the night in frantic search in the
yards for them. They displayed a
present which they claim Maxwell
/ bought. Maxwell was taken to the
police station where he was confront
ed by the girls
Il never saw them before in my
life. I never took them auto ridins.
On Tuesday my wife cane to the fac
tory for me IN the auto. We made i
trip to a hotel without stop and ]
! spent the entire evening at home.
Mrs. Maxwell corroborated her hus
sands statement and Maxwell's
friends declared today that they be
lieved the girls were either mistaken
In their Identification or that the DO.
! manufacturer was the victim Of /;
& frame up.
! The stories told by the children a
first varied but later they agreed es
cept In minor details. They declared
that while they We're picking vi
wood near MaxweIls factor,
Tuesday afternoon man approached
: them and gave them some money. A
his request they jumped into an aut
, and were driven to an empty house
+ The man took them into the celia,
they declared. and mistreated them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31

FRICTION is IMPENDING
Woodrow Wilson Has His Own Plan
and Wishes to be Allowed to
Try It Out In
Full.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, July 81. Serious
friction impending between the SEN
ate foreign relations committee and
President Wilson and his secretary
may complicate the entire Mexican
situation. The senate, it is known.
was seriously impressed by Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson's appeal for
recognition Of Hnerta President VIII
son and Secretary Bryan have taken
the position that under no circum-
stance will they recognize Huerta.
They say his connection with the
death OF President Madero makes this
impossible. The position OF the ad.
ministration is that to do this was to
establish a precedent SO that any
prominent man In any Central and
South American country becoming
dissatisfied with the elected ruler, he
could kill him, set up a defacto gov
ernment of his own and demand
American recognition. The presiden'
and secretary want to let matters re
main as they are until the Mexican in
| fluence now at work can see whether
they can reconcile the warning ele
ments. The senate committee j. IN
derstood to demand Immediate actor
4 Of some kind.
It is understood that the presiden
114wia insist on his own policy bein
4 followed out and this insistence ma
result in the first real fight betwee
the administration and the majorit
i in the senate. Unless the presiden
consents Immediately on Mexico hi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Straight T ak
To the Retailer

1t is safe to say that almost
every progressive retailer in
: this community will concede the
compelling influence of the
newspaper and it's advertising
value as permanent and help
ful business builder.
Merchants have learned by
actual experience that the
quickest, most convincing ano
most profitable way to tell
their advertising news to their
patrons-to-be is through the
columns OF the best newspa
pers.
The results obtainable from
newspaper advertising are SO
well understood and recognized
that the retail merchant now
expects and demands of the
manufacturer, whose special
brands of merchandise he sells,
cooperation, assistance and ar
rangements for advertising the
manufacturers merchandise.
The manufacturer gladly lis
tens to the up-and-doing retail
or who can present clean-cul
advertising plan that will sell
more goods for both himself
and the manufacturer.
Local dealers and manufac,
turers interested in daily news
paper advertising. for national
ly distributed products are in.
vited to write to the BUREAU
OF ADVERTISING, AMERl.
CAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
FRS ASSOCIATION. Worlo
Building, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
MRS. YOUNG WILL
HOLD HER POSITION
School Board Votes Not to Accept
Her Resignation With One
Negative Ballot.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
CHICAGO, July 31--The retention
of Mrs. Ella F1agg Young as superin-
tendent of the Chicago public schools
was today declared by woman snf-
frage leaders to be the first victory
for Chicago women since they were
given the ballot
Prominent suffragists asserted that
politicians who fought Mrs. Young in
the board Of education and from the
outside were advised that her with
drawal as head Of the public schools
would be accepted by Chicago women
as definite issue in the coming mum
icipal campaign and that consequent
|ly they should "lay low
But one vote was cast against the
resolution adopted by the board re
iecting the resignation Of Mrs. Young
she announced Immediately after thu
vote that she would abide by thu
action of the board and remain al
Isuperintendent of schools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
TWO GREAT COUNTRIES
WILL NOT TAKE PART

ceived by the state department, y
was admitted today. The reason as
signed in both instances is that such
international expositions are recur-
ring so frequently as to lose any trade
value they might have, The German
and British decision is not, final. how
ever.
Positive denial was made by the
secretary today that England's refus-
al was in any way due to the dispute
arising over the Panama canal tolls.
Neither is Germany's refusal It was
stated due to a feeling of dissatisfac-
\ ton with the proposed tariff law. In
both instances the reason assigned is
an economic one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
To Entertain Governors.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
( COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
81 Governor Ammons and party
representing the Denver chamber oi
commerce, conferred today with w. S
Dunning and other members of a com
mittee on plans for entertaining the
governors who will meet here Aug
ust 26. Ammons has received accept
ance from twenty-five legislatives
Details for an elaborate reception OF
the first day were completed today
The all-C Colorado banquet on the secont
night will be a noteworthy affair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
TWO Men Killed and One Million Dol
lars Damage Done by the Little
Tornado of Wednesday
Afternoon.
PANIC ON THE POTOMAC
Thousands Of Birds Wero Beaten to
Death by the Rain Of Hall
Stones During the
Storm.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Thous-
ands of worlmen were trying today
to clear the streets of debris left by
the tornado-like storm which swept
the city yesterday afternoon. 1t will
be at least a week before all thor
oughfares are cleared Of rubbish
which choked them. And 1t will be
years before the beautiful parks of
the city are restored. The storm
caused the death OF two persons. and
serious injuries to thirty others.
three Of whom may die. The dead:
WALTER HILTON, prominent real
estate man.
THOMAS B. FEALTY, a timer,
both Of whom were crushed In the
Office building Of B. F. Saule Real
Estate Co.
The actual monetary damage It Is
estimated will exceed $1.000,000.
Police reports show that more than
A fifty houses were unroofed. The plate
glass windows demolished run far In
Ito the hundreds. Trees were uproot-
ed in every part Of the city, many OF
them OF historic interest. Dozens Of
launches were torn from their moor
Iings In the river and piled in splin
!. tered masses on the banks One tug
/, boat was sunk but the crew wal
: rescued. A big excursion steamer wa
8 piled ION q. sand bar and hung ther'
/ fsmashed by wind and wave for NOR
. than an hour before the passenger
!, erous thrilling rescues Of persons wht
were in rowing boats on the Potoma,
when the storm broke aud whose frai
: crafts were playthings OF the ele
Il ment- The government buildings sui
q fered and in several instances valu
r able records were destroyed or dam
4 aged. The pension office was partl
d |unroofed and many windows blow
u out at the department of agrcultur
and the bureau Of printing and er
t craving One thousand dollars in ne1
II bills was blown from the bureau VIII
It dow and scattered all over the az
s jacent territory, but after diligen
l. tsearch all but $40 was recovered.
g Reports of the telephone companie
e show that 1000 phones were put OF
1t of commission. Whole blocks Of tell
a graph and electric light poles wer
q blown down. interfering with tn
g transmission of messages and tn
t. lighting of houses in the suburb
n The electric cars were halted fl
IS hours while the power subways we,
pumped out.
Thousands Of birds lie dead In tt
streets, killed by the fussilade Of ha
!. which accompanied the storm. A
- cording to the records of the weat
), er bureau 1t was the most disastro'
n storm that has visited this sectic
). since 1896.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Soldiers Home Barn.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 31.--As re.
suit of the terrific electrical storm
here early today damage estimated at
s1,5oO was done to the two story barn
at the Soldiers Home near Minnehaha
Falls The barn was ablaze within
three minutes and was destroyed be-
fore the fire department could get on
the scene. No one was injured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
SAUCER RUNNING over
WITH HUMAN BLOOD

flames fell on the multitude. Some
started to run but the fire caught
them. Where the sixty had sat was
q pit OF fire in which men, women and
children fought for their lives.
Death was taking It's feast out Of
the SANGER. It had Its victims well
penned up. Escape was through a.
tunnel. Some of them tried to reach
it. The flames fed by gasoline, sped
after them and cut them OF. Wom-
EN- tainted. The men sat tight In their
seats. Not in years has there been
such a horror in Cincinnati. Some
men ran away fighting through the
crowd. Owners Of automobiles. panic
stricken, jumped into their machines
and tried to dash away for no reason
whatever.
Fire Chief Griffin of Covington, KY,
took position In the middle of the
road, revolver in hand and cried:
I"T'll shoot the next man that leaves in
an auto without aiding In rushing
these people to hospital. He
stood his ground and no machine left
1.-THE park without it's burdens of vic
Tins.
Nearly everybody seemed to be on
fire. said Grover G. vanDyke, an eye
witness to the accident. "One man
had all his clothes burned off and he
screamed like maniac"
i Men and women around the saucer
1nelt down before the vision of death
and prayed. Some broke from the hor.
Irors of stupor and tried to fight their
way into the flames which drove them
back. Men took off their coats and
holding them in front of their faces
lfor protection. fought to get into the
wall of fire, only to be forced back.
4 And then somebody found the chem
;ical extinguisher and began to play i
.lupon the flames. Finally they dice
A down and then was made the account
ling OF deaths feast in the saucer.
safety Device.
Officials of the American League
j Motorcycle Clubs were expected t
arrive here late today ia.om Ciegeiafl
q to investigate last nights horror o.
4 Ludlow Lagoon motordorne in wilicl
seven were killed and eighteen in1ui
ed Coroner Wise of Kenton count,
said today he also will make thor
ough probe Of the accident which wa
Il caused by racer odin Johnson's mot
orcycle crashing through a new safe
ty'' device into section of the crow
OF 5000 spectators seated on the rir
Eof the big racing saucer. All of tn
notordromes of the league have bee
Z equipped with this safety device TO
|. lowing a similar accident In Clevt
!, land. 1t consisted Of heavy guar
rail and reinfordced wire nettin
which was so stretched that It wa
believed that would prevent any m.
: chine leaving the track.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Great Britain and Germany
May Not Exhibit at the
Panama Exposition.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON July 31.--There IL
a strong indication that neither Gel.
many nor Great Britain will officially
participate in the Panama-Pacific es
position at San Francisco IN 1915. Ar
intimation to that effect has been re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Question Remains Unsettled
But One Important Point
is Cleared Up.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo- July .31.-A chicken
.respasses at its own peril. II 1t STUN
pies onto slice Of bread plastered
WIN rat poison and its career comes to
an untimely end, then that Is the chick
ems own business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-31
Greeks Have Lied.

LONDON, July 31.-The impress
sion prevailed here today that Greece
has not been SO uniformly successful
In her operations against Bulgaria as
the Greek reports have led the worlo
to believe. A semi-offlcial dispatch
from Sofia said that the Bulgarians
had taken the offensive on the upper
Bregalnitza River and had succeeded
in separating the Greek and Servian
armies. The report said also that the
Bulgarians had defeated the Greeks in
several engagements. A report from
Constantinople said that a Russian
fleet had been seen making soundings
in the Black sea end Of the Bosphorus
1t is believed in the Turkish capita
that Russia intends to make a naya
demonstration hut the porte has as
sured the Turks it will take more thai
| a demonstration to make Turkey civ
Iup Adrianopls. n