davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
2. y L ! 7-st =
GOOD WORK BY
THE POLICEMEN.
One Burglar Shot Through the
Chest and Another One
Shot Through the
Back.
THIRD ONE IS CAPTURED
Entire Band Caught But Not Until
They Had Been Fatally
Wounded by an
Officer.
4 q r
THIRD ONE rs CAPTURED

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW York, March 6.-Shot
through the stomach in a desperate
gun fight with three burglars in Brook
lyn early today, Policeman Thomas
Wynn is dying in st. Johns hospital.
Beside him is George Stevens, 1S,
burglar. shot through the chest, and
in the Swedish hospital is VIM. Nc
Henry, %, o burglar. with a fatal bull
let through his back. All three are
expected to die.
There were three burglars in the
gang who were routsd out of drug
store at Putnam and Tompkins ave-
nues. The third thief, James Martin,
alias Wooden Leg Jimmie was b'aat,
en- into submission after his pals fell,
and, was captured. The battle started
when Policeman Stack discovered the
robbers. He whistled for help and as
| the robbers ran, opened fire. With
| the hus and cry on their heels. the
| three thieves fed right into Wynns
| arms and at close range dropped him
with bullet in the abdomen. Fatal
ly hurt, Wynn dropped to the side
walk but propped himself up on the
iscurb, on his elbow and his first sho
brought McHenry down. Another bsil
4 let from the dying policeman's gNll
4 sssfopped stew Eli; md .Martis amid
|5hail of bulIats, fed like q deer unit
he was tackled and downed by anoth
4 er policeman whose beat he crossed
/ The whole loot OF the drug store wa
j found In Martins pockets.
i The cracking Of the police pistol
! and the replies OF the gunner awak
= ened the whole section where tn
battle occurred and thousands of res
dents surrounded the ambulance
) which bore the victims of the affra
of the hospitals
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
SWEPT CITY CLEAN WITH
ONE BIG MORNING RAID

Every known resort in the city was
visited by the raiders The prison
ers were taken in police patrols to
the Central station where they were
registered and their niger prints taxi
en-. They were than transferred to
Prosecutor Shepherds Offices To
each Of them the prosecutor delivered
this ultimatum Leave Detroit I'M
medlately or be prepared TO stand
prosecution.
The early morning raids today fol
lowed Ave weeks investigation of
Detroit's underworld by Chicago de
tectives who were hired by Shepherd
with funds subscribed by business
men and prominent Detroiters.
II am in favor Of elimination as the
only remedy for the social evil,
Prosecutor Shepherd said at the con
Iclusion Of his work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
Held Fort Five Hours.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. March 6-After
holding the police at bay for five
hours early today, J. 3. Whiteside,
proprietor OF the Heidelberg cafe, and
his wife and three partners, surrend-
cred al I o'clock this morning and
were Jailed The license of the place
was revoked by Mayor Schnepp, on
testimony of the police that 1t was
operating after hours. Shortly after
midr'-' the police saw the Heidel-
berg still doing business and ordered
Whiteside to admit them. He and
his party built barricade and held
out until Z o'clock this morning.
threatening to shoot the first man to
enter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
SELECTED DATE
FOR HER DEATH
Ordered casket and Had Grave Dug
But Had to Postpone
the Day.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, March
s. Declaring that she is going to die
within a few days or so, probably to-
day, although in apparently good
health, Mrs. Clara e. Carter, thirty
seven, nurse, is in a hospital here
awaiting "the end Mrs. Carter, who
has been In the hospital for days
made preparations for her death
which she set for last Sunday, many
weeks ago when she ordered a $500
casket, had her grave dug and cement
ed and gave orders that her toni
should be sealed after being placed
in it,
Physicians insist that Mrs Carte
will get well if she wants to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
BRITONS PLEASED
WITH PRESIDENT
Wish to Exhibit at Panama Fair to
Pay for Speech on Canal
Tolls.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, March 6.-British gov
srnment participation In the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco as
a reciprocal act for Wilson's toll re,
peal speech was urged today by many
British newspapers. The press OF
all England was highly enthusiastic
with praise The Birmingham Post
is typical Of the oth5rs. 1t says: Good
Englishmen will think vastly more OF
President Wilson and his country aft
er this. His frank honest and gener'
GUS admission on canal tolls on Brit
ish vessels is especially opportune al
this time, whsn i'll disposed persons
are trying to embroil the two coun
tries on account of Benton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity Unset
tied tonight and Saturday with prob
ably snow fiurries, Somewhat colder
tonight. Brisk northwest winds.
For Illinois: Generally tar south
and unsettled tonight and Saturday
north portion. with probably showers
turning to snow fiurries. Somewhat
colder tonight and northeast portion
Saturday. Moderate to brisk westerly
winds.
For Iowa: Unsettled tonight and
Saturday with probably snow fiurries
Somewhat colder tonight, Brisk north
erly winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
I w. w. ARMY is tanned
AND NO LONGER DEFIANT

and Gussie Miller, the one woman |.
w. W.. were taken back 70 the JEFF
ferson market court today, there was
not the evidence OF defiance that
characterized the men YESTERDAY.
Tannenbaum and all his followers will
he arraigned for disorderly conduct
Theodore Froman and Darwin Mes
erole were arrested las; night for
speaking tco boistrously in the square.
Arthur Reillyl aged and thinly clad.
who said he had not eaten in five
days, hurled brick through sl50
window of Park Row hat store, un.
der the eyes OF a policemen. He said
he wanted to be locked UP to keep
1 from starving and freezing. Norman
Snow, hungry for three days. twice
tried to jump into the Harlem river
but was arrested and sent to hos
pital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
PUT RoJAs AT THE HEAD
Has Organized New Body Guard and
Arranged for Wireless
Telesraphy sys-
tom.
by United Press staff correspon-
dent.

Qeut.l
MEXICO CITY. March 6.Indica-
tions were considered strong here to-
day that Senator Huerta is still plan
ming to take the field against the reb-
els and conciliate the United States
by sekscting successor acceptable
to President Wilson.
The first actual step in this direc-
ton, according to those close to
Huerua, was the appointment. of Senor
Jose de Portillo Rojas as foreign min
lister. Rojas has not been in the
Huerta cabinet and he is friendly to
Huerta intends to put Rojas In the
provisional presidents chair II the
United States conssn 1t was said
today that Charge Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy has been consulted by Huerta
! in this respect and that the whole
plan has been referred to the Wash-
i ington government.
Il will not listen to any argument,
4 IIuerta said to friends today who tried
! to dissuade him from taking the field
at the head Of the fgderal army. /,
II am going to leave the capital
within month and go to the front,
Ia shall leave the government in other
hands. am sure the sU Unitad Statea
U ,wia4 bs plaassss With that arrsngs.
mentY
Huerta has ordered series of wire1
less telegraph stations to be erected
: connectinp Mexico CITY with the northI
and 1t is believed that he will start
! for the front as soon as the SYSTEM
is completed. The dictator has also
organized new body guard for him
self They are picked msn, known as
the supreme powers guard" and are
said to be under orders to accompany
Huerta when he taklss the field.
BY a coihcident, foreign ministers
. are leaving the capital or preparing
20 ave 1t is thought to be scheme
to embarrass Huerta. O'Shaugnnessy
still here, does not contemplate leay-
ing. denied there was any agrsenD.nt
Gmong the diplomats He said they
just happened TO be away. Paul May,
Belgian ministe. and Sir Lionel Car
d ~, British minister, are gene. Kelo,
| man Kanyadekania, Austro-Hungarisn
). minister. went away today and Mich
. ael lie. Norwegian minister Pau
v Faiyre French minister. and Senoi
. Santa Maria, Cuban minister. viii de
n part during the week, leaving tht
h legations in charge of secretaries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
Three Hundred People Ar
rested and Told to Get
Out Of Town.

United Press Leased Wire Sergica.l
DETROIT, Mich, March 6.-Direct-
ed by Prosecuting Attorney Hugh
Shepherd. 1913 policemen and detec-
tlges early today swept into the vice
districts OF the city and arrested ap-
proximately 900 persons, men and
women, white and black. who were
1ound in alleged disorderly resorts.
The raid was the mcst comprehensive
ever made by the authorities upon
the immoral houses here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
SKILLET FOR
EASTER HAT
Real Swagger Lid of Coming
Season Received Inspira
ton From the Kitchen
Table.

limited Press Leased Wire Ser 81 |
NEW YORK, March eff y g see
a young woman with what sears
to be gigantic cymbal or Nnvert- !
ed skillet hanging periloy to the
side of her head, don't laugh. Inves7l
tigation will likely prove that she is.
wearing one Of thu real swagger hats
being exhibited here. Il
Jumping with great gusto into the
publication column. it may be said
that the lid was taken off for society
women at the Ritz-Carlson today
where the collection OF Paauin gowns
and other feminine watchamacallits
are being exhibited A majority oa
the hats are small and are pronunced
Just .'too sweet"
With one gown exhibited today the
model wore the skillet hat. 1t sits
as far on one side of the head as the
law of gravity will permit, the long
handle holding skyward and tipped
by something or other which millin-
ers probably have name for.
Then the cymbal hat. It's regu7
| lar lid-vast, fat, plain, with little
round knot a la cymbal in the centre
which serves as a crown. The gen,
eral effect of having huge oyster
and to put one-half shells on one side
/ of the head was presented in another
hat. The shells are prevented from
closing up on the head Of the wearer
/ by dainty chin straps which would
| prevent any great movement either
| way.
Going back to the kitchen some enc
] hit on the lid Of roasting pan as
good pattern for a hat and 1t was eA
3 hibitea with the others, The lid goes
I on the head just as it would go OF
the pan. Still another was built alons
the general lines of an old mans skull
|, leap, with weather vane attachmen
! leof two wings, extending fore and ct
I sat OPP ri s
There we're many hats suggestin
. 1.-THE period when bustles were wor
and the little head pieces appeared 7
, be in deadly peril Of bobbing off a
any minute. The women have ais
, beat the men to it in going back t
: side burns as facial adornmen'
. From under the hats creep curl
!. which put the best patterns of dis
play in the old prints to shame.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
charo.s AGAINST judges.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March g.
Charged with malfeasance in Office,
indictments were today returned
against Presiding Judge H. C. Gilbert
of the Jackson county court and form.
er Judge E. E. Axlins. The charges
were based upon settlement Of s29,
coo with construction company
three years ago on poor farm build
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
No Church Raids Made and
Two Arrests Broke up
Big Meeting.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, March g. Apparently
chastened by the activities OF the po-
lice and the declaration OF Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo that he would give
them the limit, the I. W. w. army
was quiet today. No church raids
we're made last night and it took only
no arrests to break up the Rutgers
Square meeting where big demon
stratiop had been nromlsed When
Frank Tannenbaum, his 1870 followers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
SQUEEZE MONEY
OUT Of HE |. RICH.
villa Holds Terrazas for $780,
600 Ransom Which
Father Cannot
Raise.
| SUBJECT TO TORTURE
once Richest Man In Mexico Has
Been Reduced TO Pauper
BY Raids Of the
Rebels.
SUBJECT TO TORTURE

sIHnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
4 Ell PASO, Texas, Marc.l g. With
the time at hand when his son, Colonel
Luis Terrazas II is to be shot unless
4 ransom of $250,00O is produced,
General Luis Terrazas, the aged Mex
lean today threatened to go to Chi
huahua for the purpose Of placing him
self in the custody Of General Villa
rebel leader, as hostage of his son.
The efforts Of the mans family were
all directed today towards preventing
him from carrying out his plan. In
their estimation it would result only
in the generals death and would not
bring the sons release.
Dispatches from Chihuahua say
General Villa Is considering two
methods OF execution, should the ran
som for Colonel Terrazas b. not forth
coming. One is the ordinary method
E Of shooting by a firing squad, the
other contemplates forcing the pris-
oner to go to Torreon when Villas
constitutionalista army attacks that
city and Of placing him in the front
rank of the attackers where he would
[sbe in the direct line OF IRE Of the
defenders of that city. 1t Is consid-
cred certain here that should Villa
follow this plan, Colonel Terrazas
nd hs slain early III saszae rQEsecal
battle In srch d manner as 10 make
ii impossible to ascertain whether he
perished by bullets from stle enemy
or had been shot down By Villas
order
Despite the fact that he was once
the richest man in Mexico" anc
owned more than half the land ant
nearly two-thirds OF the cattle in tht
whole vast state of Chihuahua, Gen
cral Terrazas pleads that he has fount
+ it impossible to raise the $250,00'
ransom demanded for his son by VII
la The repisals made upon him sine,
the revolutionary era set in thre'
years ago have made such tremendou
inroads on his once great fortune, tha
SO far as ready money is concerned h
is in the pauper class. His million
Of acres of land in Chihuahua and TIL
thousands Of head of cattle whic
roamed over them have been seize
BY the constitutionalistas Upo
restoration of peace he may be abl
10 reoccupy the lands, at least, br
owing to the doubt as to his abilit
to establish title he cannot borrow
dollar on them. In the meantime hi
cattle are being eaten by Mexica
rebel soldiers or sold for the benef
Of the rebel treasury. 1t hss alway
been supposed that General 'rerrazs
prepared for just such an emergene
by investing vast sums in the Unite
States and in France but this he sa!
is not true
y. S. Consul Marion Letcher, wi
is still here, has been appealed to
the general to interfere, but says
IS powerless to do So He may tai
the matter up with Secretary Brya
however.
Colonel Terrazas has been under
rest at Chihuahua for ransom, Ori
1nally General villa demanded S65
600 ransom and much of this was pl
dllced, but only after the colonel HI
been tortured and tied to the flo
with a rope about his neck. The rel
chief gave the elder Tarrazas fl
days in which to pay .s.a $250,0'
the time limit expiring today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
Frank @. stuart Quits.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 6.-Al-
leging that national progressive lead
ers have been interfering with the
Iowa situation, Frank @. Stuart Of
Charlton has Withdrawn from the
race for the progressive party nomi-
nation for un1ued States senator. Mr..
Stuart's friends say the national lead
.ers have decided to make Casper
Schenk ., Des Moines the candidate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
Rescued at Sea.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service. .lt
HAVANA, March 6.-The Spanish
liner Alfonso XIII today wireless,s1
that she had picked up at sea the
crew of the American bark Ulewatt.
The message did not say now many
wers In the crew or what happened
to the American vessel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
Standard Oil Dividend.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Stockhold-
ers OF record today. it was announced
hy the Standard Oil company OF Ohio,
will receive a So qarterly dividend
and SO extra payable April I The
last quarterly dividend was SO and 81
extra, paid December %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
Weather Conditions.

The depression in the upper Mis-
sissippi valley has remained nearly
stationary, attended by light snow
furries or rain. which extends to por-
tions Of the lake region.
The pressure has increased in the
northwestern area of high pressure,
although no severe cold attends 1t,
the lowest temperature ranging from
% to 80 in the northern mountain and
plains region and the weather is gen.
orally fair throughout the west.
The temperature was highest in the
extreme southwest yesterday, while
the change in temperature has been
light in other districts.
Conditions indicate unsettled wealth
er, and probably snow fiurries, for
this section tonight and Saturday, and
somewhat colder tonight. with the
Lowest temperature abous 70.
Local Observations
March. BarTher Wind. Weather
is pm. 1884 Al w Cid,
rs Z am. % so SO NV 1T Snow
Snowfall for the past "a hours, trace
j River above low water of 1864,
feet, tenths.
! Change in "a hours, fall 8 tenths.
i Mean temperature. March 5, 40
Highest temoerature. 4s.
Lowest temperature, 33.
4 Lowest temperature last night, 80
4 FRED z. GosgWIsCH.
/ Observes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
POST LANDS
AT HOSPITAL
Reception at Depot Was AL
most as Great as That
Which Greeted Return
ing Ball Players.

TUnited Press Leased Wire service.l
DES MONIES, Iowa, March 6.-Ex-
pecting to reach Rochester, Mimi,
for an operation at IL o'clock today,
C. w. Post, Battle Creek millionaire
food manufacturer, passed through
here at $50 this morning on a special
train over the Great Western railroad
His train, made up OF a baggage car
pullman and two tourist cars. for bal
last, made about sixty miles an hour
from Kansas City here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-06
Reached Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March O.
Completing one of the fastest trips
ever made across the Rockies, the
special train bearing Charles W..
Post, the multi-millionaire cereal man
ufacturer OF Battle Creek, Mich, ar
rived here at 9:25 this morning. Ow-
ing to the vast throng of people that
crowded the depot platform, the hos
pital authorities ordered Post to re-
main aboard the private car until II
o'clock.
The trip from Santa Barbara, q III,
was made in &C hours and 20 minutes
the special having left there at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Hospita
, authorities are communicating witt
Posts physician and upon the result
OF the consultation will depend wheth
er an operation is performed thi'
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
BALKCOM DRUG co. SELLS D0DSONS
LIVER TONE AND GUARANTEES IT

pid liver constipation, biliougness.
etc. and is the most popular remedy
that has ever been sold in this town
Tt takes the place Of dangerous Gallo
mel and does not lazy you up as n.
dose Of calomeI often does A bottle
in the house is as good as money In
the bank II you or your family need
liver tonic you have the medicine
ready. If 1t fails to satisfy you get
your money back
Be sure you get Dodson's Liver
Tone when you ask for IT, There
are limitations of 1t that may disap-
point YOU. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
ANOTHER LOT
Of ROS|N FILLS
BIG STEAMSHIP
THE SPANISH STEAMER AERcU-
LES LEAVES PORT WITH A
LARGE CONSIGNMENT FOR
PORT IN lTALY-MELTONI is
SHIFTED,

Another large lot of naval stores
was sent from Pensacola to Europe
yesterday. the Spanish steamship
Hercules being the vessel laden with
q total Of 1855 barrels. The Hercules
also had large lot Of timber and
lumber. and left port in the afternoon,
The entire lot viii go to Genoa. This
is the steamer which came here con
signed to the South Atlantic Steam
ship Company.
Meltonian Shifted.
The big Leyland liner Meltonian
was shifted at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon to point under the coal
chutes. where several hundred tons
were loaded for the bunkers. The
steamer will be ready for sea tomor-
row.
Parcel Steamers Coming.
Announcement is made of quite a
list Of parcel steamers for the next
The Cayo Domingo. the POrtinglts,
the Ramon de Larrinaga, the Lodo-
vica, the F'rankdaIe and several
others In addition to this list, there
should be several steamers in port
during the next few days to load full
cargoes. Lumber and timber will be
the principal items sought by the
above named vessels. The LodOvica
named in the above list. is consigned
to the Gulf Transit Company, and viii
fill out for a least five ports. Cargo
is billed to this vessel for Barcelona,
Carthagena- Seville, Ninaroz and sew
eral Spanish ports,
Cotton for Two Ports.
The British steamship Indianola,
now herthed on the west side Of Com
mandancia wharf, IS loading cotton
for two ports, Bremen and Hamburg
The steamer will probably be ready
for sea carly Saturday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
RESERVE BOARD MAY
WANT TO KNOW SALARIES

Washington. June 25.-Although John
Shelton Williams, comptroller of the
currency refuses to confirm persistent
reports that the federal reserve board
Will insist on detailed statements as TO
the exact salaries paid to all officials Of
banks belonging to the federal reserve
banks, it generally is believed that such
action will be taken by the board after
its organiza ton.
It frequently is charged by minority
stockholders that officials controlling
banks deprive stockholders Of earnings
to which they are entitled by voting
would be more difficult, it is insisted by
complaining stockholders, il banks were
forced to publish their salary lists IN
detail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Cessna today 8 and 7:30 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
MEET NEXT IN NEW YORK

Chicago, June 25-New York was
chosen as the next convention in 1917 Of
the Interna tional Sunday School Associa-
ton at the associations fourteenth an
nual meeting here today A campaign
was launched to take it to Calgary, Can
ada in 1920.
The association elected H. NJ Hamil
of Nashville, Tenn. president and E K
Warren. Three Oaks Mich. vice prest-
dent. Other officers will be filed by the
executive committee.
A special committee reported that the
Reformed Church Of Latter Day Saints,
the Christian Scientist and certain other
churches were not eligible to member
ship in the association The report was
adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
THE AMERICAN
DECLARES APR.
CENT DIVIDEND
IN ADDITION TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS PLACED TO
THE SURPLUS ACCOUNT OF
EARNINGS.

At the regular monthly directors
meeting of the American National
Bank held yesterday, the usual per
cent semi annual dividend was de-
clared payable July 1st, and $2000000
was placed to surplus account out Of
earnings Of the past six months.
The officers and directors Of the
American report business growing and
earnings entirely satisfactory for the
past six months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Cessna today 8 and 7 80 D. m.
CHARGED WITH
SELLING BEER

Louis Kelly. proprietor Of the Grill
room, located on South Palafox street,
was arrested Wednesday night by Mo-
Ni0 Officer Anderson and Patrol
man Swanson charged with selling IL
4 scr without a license.
The alleged sale consisted OF some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Large Bottles of Soyeet Dreams the
Reliable Mosquito Remedy Just 15c

Being about the most reasonable RENE
dy offered in commerce. is only one Of
the lesser arguments that make Sweet
Dreams the most desirable Of all prepar-
atoms for keeping mosquitoes away.
Sweet Dreams is free from the often
sive doors that are associated with so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26

All Merchants get togeth-
er and make this dollar
Day" the biggest and best
of all. Wednesday, July 9Th,
is the day.