davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Timely Topics
In the Ad-CoIumns

In this midsummer month OF
July when all Of us are partici-
pating in or planning at least
some pleasure, of rest or recrea-
ton, 1t Is most desirable to
move with the minimum amount
of effort to obtain the maxi
um amount of results.
1t is of special Importance,
therefore, that one keep we'll
posted on all of the various
shopping opportunities and sug-
gestions set forth in Our adver.
tising columns.
Many perplexing question of
what, how, when and where
finds a ready answer in the ad-
vertisements. In fact the serv.
ice rendered to our readers by
our advertisers is SO distinctive
ly helpful that one must be of
a particularly improyident dis
position to disregard the timely
hints and helps printed daily in
THE GATE CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
CHECK FOR 100000
AS "A WEDDING GIFT

grand father Of the bride. He sent i,
concealed in big boauet of Ameri-
can beauties. AS Miss Stewart, the
bride, became known throughout the
country when her engagement was
announced to Robt. e. Davies, the
Boston boy broker while she was
a student at Wesley college, the en-
gagement was broken off when
Davies, after a meteroic career was
found guilty Of absconding with $685.
900 and sentenced to prison for five
years. She met Richards. former
western intercollegiate champion
sprinter and captain of the Univer'
city of Wisconsin track team. a year
ago. The bridegroom is the son Or
the general claim agent Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
MOTHER LOVED DOGS
BETTER THAN DAUGHTER

Susan was barely conscious the moth
er hoped that she might understand.
Susan shot herself yesterday with
revolver after writing note. saying:
Il know you like the two dogs better
than you do m& you said So" Susan
may recover bnt in that event she
will be blind, the hospital physicians
say. When she fired the bullet into
the left side of her head it clipped
the optic nerve. A ehild's love affair
also entered into the circumstances
surrounding Susan's attempt to end
her life. The mother said she had
reproyed Susan for whipping the two
fox terriers, but said she loved the
child and had not treated her cruelty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
First Open Clash in Copper Country
Came This Morning When Militia
Rifles Blazed
Forth.
GOVERNOR HAS PLAN MRS. PANKHURsr GONE
Would Have Five Men From Each
Side, Meet and Agree on
Settlement Of the
Trouble.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CALUMET, Mich, July 30.-Unless
immediate steps are taken to bring
about a settlement of the copper
miners strike, which has been on
here for the past two weeks, 1t was
considered certain this morning that
the bitterness of the strikers would
culminate In widespread violence. AS
a result of last nights fights between
non-union men and strikers, two men
were seriously hurt and seven others
badly bruised. Warrants are out for
the arrest of eleven strikers and six
are now lodged in Jail. Gust Oleson,
fireman In North Kearsarge, was
attacked by strikers late last night.
He knocked four of them down and
then made his escape.
kilograms were received last night
and today by strike leaders from
Governor Ferris. who proposes CON
ference of strikers and operators at
Lancing. The governor proposed that
five from each side meet and try to
reach settlement. The operators
said they would give out a statement
some time today.
Two members Of the militia are in
the Houghton county jail for refus.
ing to join the guard in doing duty
against the strikers. Both are union
men. Several Calumet union mer
have been forced to get into uniforms
and do duty against their own peo
Pile. II the strike is prolonged, 1t Ii
probable the guard members will take
some action as many Of them have
work to which they are anxious to
return.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Fifty Shots Fired.

CALUMET, Mich, July 3o.-The
first open clash between state mill
tiamen and striking copper miners oc-
Cured early today at Isle Royal,
when the soldiers fired fifty or more
shots at rioting strikers. Reports
said that two strikers were shot.
None of the soldiers were injured.
The miners were believed to be max
ing an attack upon the powder house
at Isle Royal when the shooting oo-
Cured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
JEWEL Thief
IS LOADING UP
Social Colony at Narrasansett Pier is
In Panic as the Result Of
Number Of Rob-
berries.
MONKEY ON A STRING
Mrs. Rumsey Lost Rope Of Pearls
Worth $4,000 and Others Have
Parted With Valuable
Gems.

-.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., July
3O-While private detectives search.
ed for some clue that might lead to
an arrest in connection with the theft
|of jewelry from summer colonist
here the aggregate value Of which
may reach 100000, society folk today
forgot social engagements and the
gowns they had worn last as they dis
|cussed the greatest mystery that has
ever visited this exclusive section.
All that was needed to throw the
social colony into complete panic
was the appearance of monkey on a
string. Mrs. Charles G. Rumsey,
daughter of the late E. H. Hartman,
today could not recall single Incl.
dent that might aid the detectives in
tracing her missing jewels valued at
the least at $4,000, except that a
man with a monkey played on his
grind organ outside of her cottage
last Saturday. After playing in front
Iof the cottage the organ man and
| A4iOAhOy NOAG 0lOuAQ dlu SOuLiAhCu
the concert near the servants quar-
tiers. The suggestion of c. G. Tegeth-
Ion, agent of the Hartman estate In
New York, that this man may have
been spying about the house. and that
the monkey was the actual thief has
aroused the most intense interest ii
the matter. -
But few Jewels were in evidence
here today. There has been a rush
to send family heirlooms and other
pieces of value to places of safety
and deposit vaults.
The sensation caused by the report
that Mrs, Rumsey had been robbed OF
all her jewelry, including the rope
Of pearls given her by her mother
and valued at 100000, was increased
when 1t became known that the cot
tage of John H. Hanan of New York
had also been entered. Between forty
and fifty pieces of jewelry belonging
to Mrs. Hanan were taken and al
though no statements as to the value
of the gems was made it is known
they were worth many thousand dol
lars. Saturday night necklace val
Iued at $4,000 was taken from the cot
tage of Edward Do
Providence. The necklace belonged
to Mrs. Walter Ives of New York,
who with her husband was guest at
the Pierce cottage.
All of the robberies are surround.
ed with mystery. No. one knows how
the thief entered the houses, no one
saw the robber and he left no trail
that would indicate how entrance was
gained to the house or which way he
fled. Hanan Is Ill at his cottage and
Mrs. Hanan, FIVE servants and a nurse
were In the house when the robbery
occurred. Mrs Hanan's personal maid
was out of the room less than twen-
ty-flye minutes but when she returned
the room had been ransacked and the
Jewels we're gone. It was reported to-
day that some cottages would likely
be barricaded and it is certain that
an extra guard of special police en-
ployed last summer will again be
called on duty. Detectives believed
the robberies were committed by some
one who first learned where the jew
els were kept, secreted themselves in
the house and then made away with
the loot at the first opportunity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Coats ordered or.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July 3o.--Coat.
less coppers patrolled their beats to.
day and sang the praises of the coun.
cilmen who passed an ordinance last
night Commanding" them to remove
their coats and keep them off until
September /. The council suggested
that the street car company follow
suit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
suffrasettes Who Are Sent to Jail Re-
fuse to Eat or Sleep or
Go to the HospI-
tai.
Has Sought seclusIon Somewhere Out
side the City and Promises
4 to Como Back
Soon.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
LONDON, July 30.--No attempt
was being made today by the police
to find Mrs. Emmelyne Pankhurst,
though it was known that she had
disappeared from her flat and gone
into seclusion somewhere outside OF
London. The authorities at Scotland
Yard failed to say whether they had
the militant leader under surveillance
Immediately after her sensational
appearance at London pavilion on
Monday Mrs. Pankhurst disappeared
Suffragettes at her flat refused to
say where she has gone but said that
she was slowly recovering her health
and would soon reappear in public In
London. Mrs. Mary Wyan, the SUI
fragette who prison struck" is In .
precarious condition today in a hos
pital. The woman who went on a
hunger strike until she was weak and
sick from starvation inaugurated u
new kind Of strike by refusing to
leave Holloway jail on ticket OF leave
She vowed she would remain in
prison until released unconditionally
and sat on the steps OF the hospital
until early today after the prison Off
cials sent her there IN an ambulance
Sylvia Pankhurst continued hel
sleep strike last night and today wal
In q very serious condition. Sine,
her arrest on Sunday she has refuse,
all food and water and has declined
to sleep. walking about her cell al
night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Lucky is the Bride Who Has a
Millionaire for a Grand
Father.

lonlted Press Leased Wire Service. J
CHICAGO July 30.-With a cheek
lor 100000 still pinned to a rose
stem where she fou.id 1t, Mrs. Archi.
paid Richards. who was Miss Esther
stewart OF Aurora, Ill, until her mar
rage last night started on honey.
moon trip today. The check was d
= slH from John Stewart, multi-mil-
honalre lumberman Of Aurora and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
So Little Girl Shot Herself in
the Head After Leaving
Pitiful Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW YORK, July 3o-As little u
year old Susan Langenegger lay on a
cot in Amsterdam hospital today sui
fering from bullet wound in her
head, her mother hovered near and
repeated over and over again that
she loved the child. And though
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Got Nina Months

LIVERPOOL, July 30.-Mrs. Edith
Rigsby, the euffragette who confessed
that she burned the home Of Sir w.
H. Lever and also planted the bomb
that damaged the Liverpool Stock
Exchange, today was sentenced to
nine months in prison at hard labor.
She is the wife of a physician Of
Preston
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Under Freioht Train.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
CoSHOCTON, Ohio, July 3O.-An
entire freight train ran over John
Bailey, 1S months old, and he recov.
cred with bump on the head
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
ARE CREEPING
upon JUAREz
Mexican Rebels Only FIFTY Miles Away
and Preparing for an Attack
Upon the Border
Town.
CHINESE ARE DEPARTING
Federals Repulse tho Enemy In sonoro
and Capture All Who Could
not Run Fast
Enough.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
Ell PASO, Texas, July 80. -Skirm-
ishing near Samalayuca, fifty miles
south Of Juarez today was regarded
as partial confirmation of the report
that Mexican rebels are planning a
concerted attack upon the border city
Immediately. According to details
they expect to invest Juarez within a
week.
Colonel Castro, federal commandant
at Juarez, expects an attack but Is
confident that it will be repulsed.
The Mexican National and Mexican
Northern railroads are still operating
trains between Juarez and Ciudad,
chihuahua, but have experienced some
difficulty in getting them through.
All Chinese in western Chihuahua
have been ordered by their govern
ment to leave for the border, follow
ing the killing of Wong Chew In Pear
son by rebels. The Chinese consul
here fears a general massacre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

CHlCAGO, July ov,- VIZ WSdInST
bureau tfis afternoon promised reilef
for the west and middle west before
tomorrow night. Showers over nearly
.he entire country from Illinois to
the Rockies are predicted for tonight
and tomorrow.
Noon Temperatures In Today's Heat
Wave.
Washington, d. c., SO.
Keokuk, Ia, 100.
Baltimore, Md, 81.
Trenton, N. j., SO.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. 90.
Philadelphia, 81.
3 New York, 81.
Rochester, N. Y. 81.
Pittsburgh, Pa, So.
Albany. N. r., S8.
Scranton, Pa. 81.
Buffalo, N. Y.,sS5.
Syracuse, 50.
Boston, Mass, rs.
Cleveland, Ohio, official, 70; Kiosk,
80. Northern lake winds relieving
humidity.
Columbus, Ohio, 95.
Muncie. Ind, unofficial. 101.
& Lincoln, Neb.. 96.
Y Denver. IS. y
st Louis, ea Kiosk. 100. Lsw
[dnmidity
Milwaukee. Wis. 50.
La Crosse, 81. u
st. Paul, Mimi, 90.
Des Moines, Iowa, 81.
Clinton, Iowa, 10S
Springfield. ILL.,, 9S.
Racine, Wis, SO.
Evansville, Ind, 100.
Terre Haute, Ind. 96.
South Bend. Ind. 96.
Omaha, "a.
WilHamsport. Pa, 81.
Peoria, H., 101.
United Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO, July 3d. Thirteen
deaths within twenty-four hours, half
a hundred prostrations and new high
temperature records for 1913 marked
the advent of the hot wave that grips
the vest and middle west today. In
Chicago where the newest torrid spell
sent the mercury to 80 breaking the
season record, cool breeze blowing
off the lake brought relief during the
night but at day break the thermcme-
ter showed the temperature mounting
egain with the probability that it will
reach 100 today. At Peoria, ILL.,,
Where a kiosk in the downtown dis
frict registered 109, the government
showed a temperature of 80 this morn
ing, Clay Centre, Kansas reported a
maximum temperature of 107. Cities
all over the west report readings over
100.
For two weeks brokers have felt
mat return Of hot dry weather would
result in immense damage to crops in
western states. The start OF the hot
spell caused an excited furry that
sent prices up two to three cents.
Houses predicted rush buying orders
To-Day that would sweep the bears off
their feet. The same condition prevails
AZ Kansas City and other grain cen
ters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
$4,000 KILLED
IN THE BALKANS
4
Since Last October over a Third Of 4
Million People Have Been
Slain by tho
Soldiers.
WILL HOLD HOLY CITY
Turks Declare That They VIII Never
Give up AdrIanopie Again Until
the Last Man 10
Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, July 3o.-The Balkan
wars, beginning when the allies at
tackled Turkey and continuing when
they disagreed among themselves
causing almost ceaseles fighting since
last October, have cost the belliger-
ants total OF more than $50, 900 lives
and billion and quarter dollars, ac-
cording to estimates by correspondents
in the field.
The powers have decided that AL.
bania shall be principality and will
choose a prince In about six months. In
the meantime order will be maintain.
ed by Swedish gendarmes.
The Holy City.
ADRIANOPLE, July O.-Apparently
encouraged by the delay of the powers
in taking steps to coerce Turkey, the
Ottomans have taken on defiant tone
and declare they will never evacuate
the recaptured holy city. Enver Bey
commander of the Moslem troops who
re-entered Adrianople today said;
Let Europe understand once ano
for all time that we will never give UT
Adrianople. The army is resolved tc
hold the city or die to the last man.
The Turkish crown prince Zia Ef
Din Effendi is now in Adrianople anS
he echoed the sentiments Of Enyer Bea
saying: !" "Adrianopie Is our holy cit!
and It Is now more sacred to us thar
ever before. 1t is the promise OF my
country's regeneration and do not be
lieye the powers intend to deprive us
of IT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
No Word Today.

WASHINGTON. July S0-The ad-
ministration has no word from Mex
leo today regarding the progress of
the suggested peace movement there.
Only unofficial information regarding
this scheme has reached the state
department. But Secretary Bryan Is
hopeful that the plan will be success
full. Until 1t has been tried neither he
or the president will make any fur
ther moves. The very fact that tha
secretary is considering resuming his
chautauquaing the latter part of the
week, and that the president may
make a brief trip out of town for the
week end is significant It publicly
demonstrates that the administration
is far from considering the Mexican
situation as acute. The chief danger
is the possibility of sudden cnt-
break against foreigners and the
slow movements of the Mexicans
themselves. While 1t is made plain
that leaders of the better class OF
Mexicans are demanding that the
factions get together and establish
peace they are proceeding with ex.
asperating, although perfectly natural.
slowness. And this fact may finally
exasperate outside interests and COM
plicate matters.
But until the Mexicans themselves
have tried to restore peace and failed.
the administration will mark time. It
believes that the solution from the
inside will prove more satisfactory
than one offered from the outside
and in as much as there IS at least
an attempt being made, outside In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Battle In sonoro.

MEXICO CITY, July 80. via Gales
ton.-Reports Of battle In Sonora
in which the federals put the rebels
to complete rout were received here
today by private wireless from Quay
mas on the west coast. The govern
Iment has not reported the engagement
and nothing official Is known here
According to wireless dispatches tho
federals under Ojenda Baron engaged
a large number of constitutionalists
under Alvarado and the fighting COW
cred several days. The rebels finally
broke and fed in the direction of
Hermossillo, 1t was said, leaving be-
hind them considerable losses in the
way OF dead, wounded aad prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
HEAT RECORDS
BROKEN AGAIN
III. is the Hottest Day Of the Sum.
mer In Some Places Where
Mercury Il Clear at
tho Top.
MANY DEATHS RESULT
thirteen In Chicago Yesterday When
II Was Not SO Hot as II
VIII be To
day.
MANY DEATHS RESULT

r1Jnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, July 3o.-The weather
bureau this afternoon promised reilef
for the west and middle west before
tomorrow night. Showers over nearly
she entire country from Illinois to
the Rockies are predicted for tonight
and tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

CONTINUED on page y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

CONTINUED on page q,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

subscribers Of The Daily Gate City
ara Served the full Leased Wire serv-.
Ise Of the United Press Association.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Roger Salmon Goes
To Louisville Team

NEWARK, n. j., Jan. 6.-Roger Sal
mon, the promising young southpaw.
who had columns of space devoted to
his ability in the Connecticut State
League last season, will be farmed out
for another season to the Louisville
club, of the American Association.
Connie Mack. who has Roger under his
wing. is said to be elated over the de-
velopment Of the local larboarder and
in yanking him from a class B organi-
zation and placing him with a class
AA team Roger has shown enough
merit to skip a grade in his schooling
for an ultimate berth on the White
Elephants.
In allowing Salmon to play for Jack
Hayden at Louisville Mack retained a
very strong cablei on the yoCngster IN
the shape of an optional agreement
which must be exercised by August 90
Mack, who is noted for his honesty
when giving an opinion, says he has
great confidence in the youngster, but
believes II is better for Roger to de-
velop by degrees than to sit on a big
league bench with only an occasional
chance to work.
The Louisville club finished In the
ruck last season, but has been reor-
ganized since, and is expected to prove
a factor in the American Association
race.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
HITCH APPEARS IN
DEAL FOR PH|Ll|ES,
AND LOCKE WORRIES
Balfour Wants to Control
Club in Return for
Investing.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. IA
hitch has been found in the negotiation
League. While II is not considered
Philadelphia club, of the National
League. While it is not considered
fatal to Locke's chances. 1t Is causing
him no end Of anxiety. and he Is work.
ing day and night to smooth out lhe
affair.
Robert A. Balfour, the local traction
king, and his associates stand ready
to advance 81 per cent of the money
needed to swing the deal, but they are
demanding the control OF the club as a
protection for themselves. They do not
want to take a minority interest
On the other hand, Locke and his
hackers want to have control OF the
club. and at present the matter Is at a
standstill. Locke will meet Balfour
today, and will endeavor to carry his
point. But nine days remain before
Locke's option expires, and his friends
are becoming anxious.
1t Is further said that Balfour does
not care to invest unless the grounds
are included in the purchase. Charles
p. Taft Is anxious to keep the grounds
for the $4,000 rent accrufng from it.,
and a hitch has arisen here.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Peitz Helps Coach
Cardinal Pitchers

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The Car
dinals pitching staff, the veterans and
Young recruits. will receive help from
Heine Peitz during the training session
at Columbus, Ga, next spring. This
was the bit of news delivered by Man
agcr Miller Huggins today. Peitz served
as coach and scout for the Cincinnati
Redlegs last season, and when Joe
Tinker announced that he would not
need the renowned catcher, Huggins
went out and signed Heine. Huggins
states that he will turn over most of
the work in developing the young
pitchers to Peitz and that probably dur
ing the season Heine will serve as
scout.
Mrs Britton also is expected proba bly,
within the next week, as Huggins IS
carGed to confer with his boss before
talking salary for the contracts. When
the players receive the papers the Of
fetal list hold-Outs can be expected as
II is known that many of the Cards are
expecting big increases.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
ETURN GAME NAY
Be SCHEDULED BY
SERVICE ELEV[NS
All-Navy Team Scores Sin
gle Touchdown on
All-Army.

The sailors of the AIl-Navy team.
which defeated the AIl-Army at Union
League Park by score Of 2 TO 0
yesterday, are possible that they are
better than a single touchdown over
their rivals While no arrangements
have been made for return game.
there Is every Indication that the teams
can be gotten together IL the weather
permits
Kemp Cockrell is the hero of the
game. his long run proving to be pro-
ductive OF the only touchdown of the
afternoon. This came in the last part
of the third quarter.
Both teams played great football In
the first half with honors about even
There was little to choose. and had IL
not been for CockrelYs long run. the
score would have been tied. For the
Army team, Smith, Thomas. and Nc
Elfresh played consistently, stopping
end runs and breaking up plays with
ease.
Blazejevsii, of the Fort Myer eleven.
starred repeatedly on line plungss.
while Sinclair, Burns, and Oliveri got
in some good work during the game.
The Sailors appeared to advantage
with better drilled players. who exc
cuted the forward pass successfully.
and used shift play that gained many
wards
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Woman Owner Thinks
She Can Get Schalk

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 6.-The
Milwaukee baseball club, owned by Mrs.
Charles Havenor. plans to file a claim
for the return of Ray Schalk. the catch
ing sensation Of the latter part of 1912
big league season, by default Of Comis-
key to fulfill his part of the trade of
Blackburne and Block for the Milwau-
kee backstop.
The woman owner thinks she has dis
covered the Old Roman shy in his appli-
cation of baseball law, for he failed to
turn over a third player, as agreed, by
January !. Comiskey was to deliver
three players. besides some iron men,
for Schalk. and now that he has failed
to deliver the third man, Mrs. Havenor
thinks she can force him to surrender
either Schalk or some really good first
baseman under the original contract.