davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
$3.50 RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have it Free and be Strong
and Vigorous.

| have In my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility. lack Of vigor,
weakened manhood. failing memory
and lame back brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the foIlies
of youth. that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their
own HON without any additional
help or medicine-that think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
lower and virility quickly and quiet
~, should have copy. So I have
determined to send copy of the pre-.
scription free of charge, in a plain
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me for it.
This prescription comes from pl1v-
stefan who has made special study
CT men and / am convinced It Is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
cf deficient manhood and vigor fail
ure ever put together.
I think I owe it to my fellow man
20 send them a COPY in confidence 30
that any man anywhere who Is weak
end discouraged with repeated fail
hres NAV ston drll~rirr hi,7,~e,f VIII,
harmful patent medicines, secure what
/ believe is the understanding restor-
ative. upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING
."emedv ever devised, and so cure
himself at home quietly and quickly.
lust drop me line like this. DR.. A.
F. Robinson, 40S1 Luck Building. De-
troit, Mich, and will send yo,, a
copy of this splendid recipe in plain
ordinary envelope free of charge. A
great many doctors would charge
$500 to $3.50 fir merely writing our
entirely free.s-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
MOVING PICTURES
OF CHILD SLaVERY
lContlnued from page ~

were numb and bleeding, that they
never knew what it was to go to
school, or wear decent clothing, or
eat decent food and probably never
would know.
Then they saw little Rachels and
Rebeccas, staggering along Canal and
Hestor streets, with great bundles of
sWeatshop work on their heads, saw
them at work in dingy one room tene-
ments and the little girls learned that
from such places came some of their
nice white dresses, where baby fing-
ers sew on buttons and pick out bast-
ing threads. Yes, rather think those
scenes are going to stick in the minds
OF those youngsters-to what end?
Well, You guess.
AND up In the gallery, manipulate
ing the picture machine, was a med
ium sized. slender young chan. who
shields a pair Of mild, gentle brown
eyes behind gold trimmed glasses
hes the fellow who took the pictures.
His name is Heine Too modest and
hIhdehl, Mr: Helne is, to get on his
feet before crowd to tell all he
knows about how the lives Of rttla
boys and girls are ground IN into
profits by mill owners and shrimu
packers and cranberries, but saw
turn him loose with his lantern slides
and If he can't raise lump in vour
throat and bring the mist TO Won,
eyes, nobody can.
Owen Loyeioy, the national saora
tary with his bashful smile and HI,
magnetic personality, can do 4 fev
things for his cause. Dr.. Kingsbur,
and Dr.. Lindsay and DR.. Florenc,
Kelley and Jean Gordon and the 9th
ers have presented striking phrase
CT their work accomplished and nr
accomplished; but for real genuin
blood-quickening, throat-chokine el,
quenee, you want to see Heine's pi
lures of child workers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
TARGET Practice.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The At
lantic fleet was ordered today to pro-
coed TO Tangir Sound. Chesapeake
Bay. for the annual target practice.
which begins on March "a. TO be fol-
loved BIZ other target exercises on
the southern drill grounds that will
last until the middle of April
The annual target practices are
really a mimic naval warfare. in
which the destructive charges OF the
great guns fire AZ objective points in
seea6 Of hattieships. while the yes
seEx firing are proceeding under full
seadaaY. the part OF the fleet now
~ Guantanamo. Cuba. leaves SUNDAY
nsgat for Chesapeake Bay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
nls Little FINGER.

United pyess Leased Wire Service. I
PsgKERsBBRG, W. Va, March
15t4 yerdlcE for $4,000 damages,
tha fSll amount asked for. was rem
der@5 VI a Jury here today in the
s'sft OF WTm. D. Peters. local rail-
RAD man, against G. l. Bunnell. a
weaitay Oh magnate. for alternating
tne affections Of Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Carrie Rounds testified Mrs.
Peters,s wife Of the plaintiff. old her
she cared more about Bunnell's little
finger than she did for Peters whole
body and sfie wished the white
stare officers would go after her hus-
band
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

Gate City Want Ads. bring re.
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

girls head the list of hayward women
committed to the Bedford Hills re-
formatory. according to Miss kather
inc Bent Davis, who is making an "
vestigation of that institution ~
John d. Rockefeller, Jr. Miss paw,
said today that the occupations
the first thousand admitted to the beu
ford reformatory were as follows:
Cashiers, II: chorus girls ana Wv
deville singers, Il; chambermaids' .,
day workers. II; domestics genera
houseworkers), 430; dressmakers -
factory operatives. 1856; Housewives
80; laundresses. 80; nurse maids ~
saleswomen. 80; mattresses, SO; olns'
occupations, 1oS; no occupation -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
RUBBER WORKERS
LOSING STRENGTH
There Are Still Thirteen Thousand OF
Them Out Of Work, How
ever.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
AKRON, o., March 15.-When it
was reported tonight that the strikers
ranks were weakening fast, Chairman
Williams of the strikers executive
board issued a statement in which he
declared there were still thirteen
thousand men out. He estimated
that $500 of this number had left the
city to seek work elsewhere. From
this statement it is presumed that
close to four thousand strikers have
gone back to work. Manufacturers
claim that there are now only nine
Thousand men out.
! Because of the recent police order
prohibiting picketing or parades, there
were no demonstrations today and
the situation Was quiet tonight. The
strikers base their hopes for fmme-
date settlement upon the Executive
board of the Central Labor union,
which plans to confer with employ
ers tomorrow or Monday. The union
delayed action on the calling of a
general strike through the city until
after this conference
The legislative probe was resumed
today Mary Riley, 10 year old girl
striker, testified that when forewo.
man discovered that she was making
$40 a week, she was put at Other
work at which She could not make
enough to support herself She said
that she made only Is cents for ten
hours work after the transfer and
one day worked five hours and only
made four cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

appeared to find his Imprisonment
much less irksome than did DIR. VIM.
J. Morton and Albert Frohman, who
were sentenced with him immediate
ly after their conviction for using the
mails to defraud in promoting the
Hawthorne Mining companies.
DR.. Morton and Frohman showed
haggard, drawn faces today. All ex-
pressed confidence in the result OF
their appeal for new trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

Bad Servant Girls.
United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, March is. Servant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
SECRET INQUEST
HAS Been HELD.
Death Of Rear Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton VIII Likely Result in
Charges Helna
Filed.
SUSPICION OF POISON
SUSPICION OF POISON
Judge and Newspaper Men Have Bat.
tie on Street With the
Judge az the
Victor.

4 UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
|. BOSTON, March Ii. Following the
secret inquest held this afternoon and
evening at bingham into the death Of
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, 1t was
reported that the Plymouth county
grand jury would probably be called
Into special session. The authorities
succeeded in keeping the proceedings
OF the inquest from the public and
were nearly successful in preventing
the fact from becoming known that
such an inquest was being held at ALL
State Officer Scott and Deputy Sher-
iff Condor went from Rockland to
Assinippi in an automobile and
brought Miss Dorothy Eaton, the late
admiral's daughter and Mrs. Ralph
keyes, his step-daughter to the Hing
ham court, where District Attorney
Barker, Medical Examiner Osgood and
Dr.. Joseph Frame, the Eaton family
physician, had already gathered. Spec,
ial Justice Edward Pratt conducted
the proceedings.
extraordinary means we're taken to
prevent anyone from seeing or over
hearing the proceedings. The doors
We're locked and bolted. windows
shut and shade drawn. During the in
quest, which lasted until long after
dark. it was understood that Mrs.
Eaton's deposition was read.
1t was rumored after the inquest
| that enough evidence had been intro
duced to warrant an arrest.
That choral had been found by
Professor Whitney of Harvard in the
stomach OF Admiral Eaton was per-
sistently rumored today. but was en-
phatically denied by court and other
officials connected with the case.
District Attorney Barker OF
Brocktcn IS the only person besides
Professor Whitney who knows the
result of the examination said Judge
Kelley, personal counsel of Mrs.
| Eaton. Barker refused to make any
statement.
| The outcome of the report of Pro-
fesscr Whitney has been returned to
District Attorney Barker. 4
Professor Whitney today fatly con
tradicted Mrs Ralph p Keyes. the
eldest step-daughter of Admiral Eaton,
/ in connection with the death of Joseph
| Giles Eaton, Jr.. the child the admir-
al was accused of poisoning four
\ years ago.
At that time Professor Whitney
examined the child's stomach and
fcund no poison. In her statement to
1 the press. Mrs. Reyes said her mother
had received from Professor Whit
iney letter saying a subtle poison
might have been present
The tension which surrounds the
investigation reached the breaking
point today when the newspapermen
were treated to fracas in which
Judge George Kelley, counsel for Mrs
Eaton, was the center. After several
days of lodging reporters the Judge
this afternoon attacked several. He
seized baseball bat and dispersed
| the gathering, smashing the camera Of
one photographer.
The judge then went to the police
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
Hawthorne in Jail.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK. March 10 Declaring
his cell in the Tombs prison, with its
iron bunk and barred windows re-
minds him of ships cabin and is
Just as comfortable, Julian Hawthorne,
the noted writer, turned in tonight for
his second night CT perfect restful-
ness
The aged son of the great Ameri-
can novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
The Lady Mayor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
Topeka, Kas., March 15.-Honey-
wells woman mayor is at least victor
in a fight that has taxed her staying
qualities to the limit. Three Of the
aldermen who refused to cooperate
With Mrs. Ella Wilson in management
OF the town were this afternoon ousted
from Office by order Of the supreme
court. At different times during the
fight with the men Mrs. Wilson was
forced to admit that mayoralty tax
ed woman's staying powers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
owen FOR FARM CONGRE, S
WILL HELP SECURE $4,000 FED
IRAL OPPROPRI NTlON FOR
TULSA EXPOSITION,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 20-(spe-
CiaI) )-Unitcd States senator Robert
l.. owen today gave his unqualified
approval to the International Dry
Farming Congress 40 he held In Tulsa
next October aud pledged Ills support
to "A bill apprOprlaung AT least $50
coo by the national congress Tor gov
ornment building ANA exhibits AT The
congress
A committee from the Tulsa Com
meroiel club headed by Secretary
John T. Burns Of the congress and
composed Of Secretary c. A Sander
son Of the Commercial club, Cyrus
Avery, s. X. Lewis and O. a. Brewer
discussed the meeting with the sena-
tor this afternoon.
Secretary Burns viii accompany
Senator owen back to Washington
this week and will be presented to
Presideut-elect Woodrow Wilson at
Seagirt, n j., where they will endeav-
or to secure the attendance OF him
at the congress, In addition Senator
owen promised to aid in having a
special cancellation stamp bearing the
name and date OF the congress issued
for the use Of the Tulsa postoffice
and try to have the secretary of state
send out the official invitations to
foreign countries to attend the con-
gress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21

The third weekly MONDAY luncheon
given under the auspices OF the Tulsa
Commercial Club will be held today in
the Hotel Tulsa. The above mentioned
prominent citizens have accepted in
vitatlons to discuss what appeals to
them as being of the most vital In
terest to the city OF Tulsa.
The luncheon VIII be held In the
grill room in the basement. which
Mas been especially reserved and
preparations are being made to feed
not less than one hundred people.
The luncheon will be started promptly
at ~ o'clock and the popular price or
85 cents will be charged. w. N. Rob
inson manager of the big hostelry,
has promised to do himself proud as
the host on this occasion.
Soon, after the luncheon Ia begun
the speaking program will be started.
Every speaker will be allotted about
three minutes time. Each will ex-
press the best OF his thoughts I'm his
allotted time, and the program should
be tho snappiest and wlttlest OF any
previous local affair OF this nature.
It is not expected that the fact
that today is election day will have
any effect on the attendance at this
luncheon. unles It should be to in
crease It. The lunch will start
promptly at 12 o'clock and everybody
will he on his way again by 1870
O'Clock
Make it point to vote before you
come to the luncheon, II possible. but
don't miss the luncheon because you
have not voted.
Every business man or other citl-
zen Of Tulsa who is interested in the
growth of the city. Is urged to be
present, whether member OF the
Commercial Club or not. The purpose
OF these weekly banquets IL to bring
the city boosters closer together.
still In them the old time enthusiasm
and make new members for the club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
THOUSANDS MORE WILL BE
COME ACQUAINTED WITH
OUR PROGREssINENESS.
Backward OR FORWARD?
by Your Vote Today will BE Deter
mined Whether Tulsa VIII Adj
vance or RcCcdc.
WHERE TO VOTE.

Ward /. North Of Second and
east Of Main. Vote at Reeder
building on Boston avenue,
Ward .. North Of Second street
and west Of Main. Vote at police
station.
Ward 8. South of Second street
west Of Main. Vote at McRirney's
undertaking parlors, Third street
Ward 4. South Of Second street
and east OF Main. Vote at carpen-
ter shop, Second street between
Cincinnati and Detroit.
West Tulsa. Vote at usual vot-
Ing place,
The above information is given
out by City Auditor e. B. Cline,
to direct the voters TO their re-
spective voting places today
on the bond issue only property
tax paying legal voters are entitled
to vote.
On the franchise proposition,
any legal voter may exercise his
suffrage.
The grandfather clause with ap-
ply to both bond issue and franchise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21

convention hal! for Tulsa-it GER
tainly sounds nice, according to the
statements of scores of the most
prominent Tulsans when interviewed
on the subject yesterday
This is the first time in the history
of the city that Tulsans have had the
opportunity of deciding whether or
not they favored u building which
will make 1t possible to bring to Tul-
sa every year dozens of conventions.
There are few cities in the state thor
oughly equipped to handle a conven-
ton. At this time, Tulsa is not.
While no city in the state has better
hotel facilities, the lack of a place
in which delegates may meet has
been sore,y felt upon moro than one
occasion.
That lack has kept thousands OF
Oklahomans from getting acquainted
with the progressiveness OF Tulsa,
and has undoubtedly kept hundreds
Of Oklahomans from investing their
money here and coming to this place
to live with their families while Tulsa
business men and merchants have not
enjoyed the business of conventions.
The amount of the bonds to be
voted on Is 100000. 1t is believed
by many that these bonds will carry
overwhelmingly, because their retec-
tion would be looked upon as n step
backward instead of forward. Tulsa
is growing now as she has never be-
10
that the present year viii be the most
prosperous In the history of this city.
Outside of the advantages which
will accrue from year TO year through
the holding OF conventions Of all
kinds in Tulsa and therefore the
bringing here OF thousands Upon
thousands of persons who otherwise
would remain unacquainted with Tul-
sa. the city will derive the benefit Of
always having something doing-al-
ways a place of activity. There isn't
any such thing as a city standing still
they either go on the hummer or
else they flourish.
Tulsa has never been on the hum
mer, She has progressed right from
the start. and she wi, continue TO
progress II the word of her best bus
mess men is to be counted upon. Al
most to a unit are they for the con
ventlon hall bonds. according to
statements made by dozens of them
yesterday.
II every other proposition before
the people meets defeat today IT IS
expected that the bonds for a CON
vention hall will carry by large
majority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21

Tulsans will today have the oppor-
tuniW of speaking up on what they
think of the park system Of Tulsa
and they Will vote to either increase
the benefit derived from them or else
allow them to be hampered for a
lack of funds as they have been in
the past
According to tho members Of the
park board, it is one Of the most I'm
portant questions before the people Of
Tulsa today The proposition Is to
vote $4,000 in bonds for parks.
Tulsa has three large parks at this
time, and they are worth many times
more than they were at the time they
were purchased, several years ago.
What is needed now, saw the park
board members. is the Improvement
Of these parks as well as providing
for the future by purchasing more
land to be utilized for park purposes
or the three parks now owned by
the people Of Tulsa. there are but
two which have been placed in any
thing like a presentable condition.
These are owen and Central parks.
Tulsans who frequented owen park
last summer know and appreciate the
efforts Of the park board In giving
the people OF this city truly beau
tiful and restful place. The past
summer saw playground apparatus
installed at both Of these parks. and
daily in the evenings, and al day
Saturdays and Sundays, hundreds OF
children flocked there and enjoyed
pleasures that added both to the
health Of the mind and body Wood
ward park. situated to the south Of
Tulsa. is by far the most natural
park Of any owned by the city, but
owing to lack Of funds. II has not
been improved 20 any great evtent.
There seems to be little question that
the people Of Tulsa will lose the ad-
vantage to help make the parks now
owned by the city aB improved as
they should be, as wei! as 10 provide
for the future growth Of Tulsa In the
purchasing Of land for park purpos-
es now which will In a few years
cost many times what II may now be
purchased for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
TODAY's FUTURE WILL DETER
MINE FUTURE on \ MEG
LECTED PARK SYSTEM.
CONDUCTIVE TO HEALTH
Rich and Poor Alike Enjoy Free Nd
,untagc- of Park--Niuintnin-
Nncc Money Is Needed.
AN INFAMOUS sLANDER,

On the very eve of the bono
election, with mo- opportunity for
the proper reply to be made two
citizens Of Tulsa yesterday clrcu-
lated about town circular, urR-
Ing voters to turn down the bonds
cicero Holland and H. y. Stahl
are the men behind this slanderous
and desperate attempt 10 "klll'
the bond issues Stahl was elect
ed president Of q TAX Payers
League" q couple of weeks ago.
Denny Jones is secretary OF that
organization Reputable business
men of Tulsa organized the league
and at its first meeting il was well
understood, and a resolution WAS
passed to that eject, TINT the
league would not be opposed to
the bond issues Stahl and IIol-
land have issued this eleventh
hour circular without the author
fly or sanction OF the responsible
men who organized the Tax Payers
League and the attitude taken by
Stahl and Holland IL bitterly op-
posed by a large majority Of those
who were present and helped or
gnnt1e the so-called Tax Payers
League. The circular, If spread
broadcast win do irreparable
damage to the city OF Tulsa. n
contains Incorrect statements and
is deliberately misleading. II
grossly misrepresents the senti-
ment OF those who made II posi-
bic for It's present author to issue
It at all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21

A stake 0 Sl5,OOO.0O0
ONE rIcR NOMINATED.

PAWuusKA. Okla, Jan. &C.,
DSpccialD-At midnight but one
ticket had been nominated to mi
the vacancies in the Usage couu-
cH and certified to before James
A Carroll The nominees are all
opposed TO the blanket .,ase'
and the Uncle Sam on company
The ticket follows.
For principal chief Fred Look
out; for assistant principal chief,
Edgar Mccarthy; for counDilmen
-hah-kah, Charles Michele,
Charles Tinker, Edward Cox, Si-
mon Henderson, Andrew Trumbly
Albert Penn and Roman Logan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
KELLY REED IN TULSA JAIL.

Kelly Reed, who was saturday
bound over to the district court
OF Creek county for trial on a
charge of murdering E'W Brown
Kelfer January 2, last, WAS brought
to Tulsa early sunday morning hy
Sheriff King and placed In the
Tulsa county Jail for safe keeping
% direct threats Of mob violence
were made, according TO tho Su-
pulpa authorities, and Reed was
brought to Tulsa merely MS an eX-
ira precautlon.