davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-14
Entered the Cemetery.

When the long procession arrived at
the National cemetery gate the four
officers at the head of the line. Of
ficers Malone, Pearson, Holiday, and
Wilson, remained at the gate and per-
mitted the long line to pass through
The first to enter were those compos.
ing the advance guard, Capt. Berry
hill, marshal of the day; Hon. E. P.
McManus, and Ed. Lotion. Following
came the Fiftieth Iowa band, and third
and fourth in line were Terrence and
Beiknap Posts, G. A. R., the carriage
containing Miss Mary Collins, Rev.
Connoran, and Mayor W. q. Strim-
back We're next in line and preceded
The wagons containing the bones of
the soldiers. There was guard of
honor around each of the wagons, this
guard being composed of the firing
squad.
Arriving within the gates of the
National cemetery and arriving before
the graves, the boxes were removed
from the wagons and placed upon the
ground and covered by several large
American flags. At the head of each
of the seventy-three graves was 4
small American flag swaying back and
forth and f1uttering in the gentle
breeze thaht swept the spot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-14
The Program.

Before the program opened at the
cemetery the members of Belknap
and Terrence Post. G. A. R.. gathered
around the remains of the deceased
soldiers forming square and one
side of which were Miss Mary Col
Inns. Rev Connoran, and John S. Ferg
uson, and on the side opposite the
members of the firing squad, which
was composed OF the following:
E. j. Renaud, in command Herman
H. Hesse, Van B. Morris, Samuel Cox,
viii Steele, S. n. Jacobs, Joe Foulkes,
and bugler, DR.. Fred Sniales.
The program opened with num-
Der by the Fiftieth Iowa band and fol-
lowing was the address of Miss Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

Mountain water roi our people Is
very essential and closely related to
il is good food. which you are certain
TO set of Hilbert & Ricks. the Leader
grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20
MAY PROVE GREAT THING.

j. II. Young. former general sup
erintendent of the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Colorado Southern,
has invented device for the protec-
ton of wheel flanges and rails. II
consists OF small galvanized iron
cap soldered to the wheel. A neeGle
regulates the flow of oil from the
cup to the flange.
II is said that the device will save
roads with mountain lines, where
there are numerous sharp curves,
thousands of dollars a year in wear
and tear of rails and wheels.
Young, who is now general super
intondent OF the northern district of
the Southern Pacific. has put his de-
vice on the line over the Siskiyou and
Tohachapi mountains and it is said
to work perfectly.
Young began his experiments on
the Rio Granis.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20
w Local Happenings

NJ. Franklin. of Grand Junction,
has been granted patent for rail-
road bed, according 10 an announce
ment from Washington today.
! In Glenwood this week the trial of
Ralph Rozzi for the murder of his
wife at Newcastle on the night of
July 9th is under way. The evidence
against Rozzi is said to be very
strong.
Charley Lumley has been at Grand
Junction examining the horse he and
Joe Luxen won at rattle there
few weeks ago. Charley says they
are well pleased over the find they
made, but the horse is about to be
sold as neither Joe nor himself can
afford to keep a horse.-Glenwood
Avalanche.
The marriage between Mr.. VIM. A.
Cutter and Miss Ethel Lawrence. both
of Palisade. Colo, was performed last
evening. Wednesday. November s.
at the parlors of the Methodist Epis-
copal church by the pastor, Rev. j.
Martin. few friends were present.
The happy couple will make their
home on ranch near Palisade. We
wish them success. Glenwood Ava
lanche.
The same scenery. costumes and
electrical effects which went to make
the success of the Isle of Spice
during its run in New York City, will
be used in the forthcoming produc-
tion at the Park opera house, We'd
nesday. Nov. %. The company will
also include all the young ladies' who
eic the means CT il being called the
big beauty show
The country must earnestly hope
that the disgraceful policy of prom
fs.a.a Il isYrnG
the tariff shall be revised for the re-
lief of the American public and the
extension of American trade and then
brea King these promises after the
election looms up prominently and
must be met on the reassembling of
| Congress. In any event, the conven-
| ing of the new Congress in extra ses-
| sion next spring to deal with tariff
matters is to be expected if the new
president lives up to his party's obli-
cations. Chicago Daily News.
From all appearances some smooth
individual has worked a number of
people in Grand Junction by pur-
porting to be an authorized solicitor
for the Pueblo Chieftatl. of Pueblo.
The man signing his name as II. w.
\ We'll, has taken a number of sub
| scriptions for The chieftain, which
subscriptions he never reported to
The Chieftain, simply retaining the
money. A letter received today by
Chief of Police O'Neil from The
lChieftain states that they have never
had solicitor by the name of H. w.
! Wen and know of no man by that
name. and they are ready to prose
cute the individual for obtaining g
money under false pretenses if he can
be located.
w II. Hook, aged about 60. and
for 2i years "A resident of Colorad O
Springs. died at his home there yes
to-day. He was the first to use color
photography in crpuection with his
famous Hooks Views of Colorado
scenery He was well known for his
burro pictures. the one entitled.
helped to build Pixies Peak" reach
ing n sale of many thousands. His
sunrise on Pixies Peak is also IA
nous.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20
w
y

The Eagles meet this evening.
T. C. Caldwell returned yesterday
from his business trip to points in
Utah.
The Sentinel has taken up the de-
mand for commonpoint freight rate
to Grand Junction over all railroads
This is as it should be; there is no
valid excuse for the transportation
of freight from the East to Salt Lake.
over three hundred and fifty miles
farther for lesser rate than that
charged Grand Junction patrons of
the common-carrier systems. 1t is
clearly a discrimination, and one,
too, that must have attention from
the interstate commerce commission.
The chamber of commerce can help
much in securing the abatement of
this discrimination. but it can be
greatly assisted by other influences
in this city, one of the most import
ant of which is the newspapers, if
they are unit upon the subject
Grand Junction Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

Ladies' suits and coats cleaned,
pressed and repaired. Best of salts
faction guaranteed. Phone Black
662 or call the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20
SURE THING.

Since Kate has took a college course
I'm viewin' with alarm
The way she's fiXin' everything
Artistic on the farm.
The litter on the mantel shelf
is sech that. | declare,
a feller has to walk on eggs
To keep his feet up there.
There amt no parlor any more,
It's 'drawing-room, by cat.
No self-respectin' man would want
\ funeral in that.
The good old easy chair is gone,
The sofy's in the shed,
An mission stuff an art noovo'
Is doin' us instead.
An though AT all the honey things
Kate keeps a-pokin' fun
They did look mighty glorified
When ma an me begun
But generations come an go.
An when the next is riz
Some gal of Kate's will likely see
How ugly this stuff is. Life
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20
SON OF DEAD MAN
WRITES TO CHIEF O'NEIL

Last night ChieI OF Police
O'Ncil received Il letter from
William II. Linton, OF Cleveland,
Ohio, son of George \. Linton.
who was found dead in corral
back of st. Mary's hospital Sum
day morning. The letter from
this son who declined to provide
fur the burial of his lather hut
who wired back To let the old
soldiers bury him, is written in
a dolcfnl strain but in it the son
makes no explanation as to why
he did not provide for the burial
of his father.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

For service and accommodations
use the Midland's A O'Clock train to
Denver. always on time. Diners and
sleepers on all trains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

The son states that he has not seen
his father for eighteen years owing
to the fact that his father had a
mania for strangers and strange
lands and he had to die away from
his own"
The son, in his letter, states that
his father had some very valuable
correspondence in his possession
which he, the son. is very desirous
of securing, stating that he is the
only one that it would benefit. He
asks Chief O'Neil to forward these
letters to him. He also wants the
local daily papers with the accounts
OF the death of the father. He also
wants the address of those with
whom his father stopped or boarded.
He said that in his letters his father
had mentioned rooming with law
yer and the son wants this lawyer S
address particularly The son states
that he is in bad health and may have
to undergo an operation.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
lPnoea auoled ara whoIesale.l


Considering the liberal arrivals Il produce Ia
nearly all lines prices on the wholesale market
yesterday well maintained and business active.
There is good demand for all grades Of good
provisions, saG stock arriving In anything ike
marketable condition moves fairly well. Eggs were
scarce and the prices firm Butter prices from the
West last night were lower, and all grades for
the week were marked Down Cheese was also
rather weak and new quotations were put in. P0ul-
Try and live stock Arm vegetables steady. and
fruits without change. except IN the poorer grades
Of small berries. The grain market here is not
much affected By the higher prices In Chicago and
New YORK
BUTTER-CFeamesy. fancy 2sa2sls; do, Western
frsts, SAB do seconds, 22az5; process fancy ga
"a; do. fair ia good, 2ls2 dairy, choice. lsa20
good Is: stoTe-packed. fresh, iial5.
CHEESE-Siarket firm and active all kinds
New York State factory. large. l2al2h do. snail.
old, l3al4; do. summer small, lial2: do. fair to
good leall: Western factory, new, choice. l3al4
do. fair 10 good. II; Virginia. 10.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia, loss of. II aver
age i6is West Virginia and Southwest Virginia,
lsl1 Tennessee, lsls North Caroiins, l6 duck. le
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. fancy lsase; winter.
22a5: spring. zsa50 hens. i2a: ROSTERS T ducks.
large l0all; do small O.; geese sal0; turkeys toms
per lh, l3; do. hens IS 40, thin. 10; keats 10
DRESSED FOULTRY-TuFkeys. hens. undravs
per lb. IL do. average UndrsWn. IS do thin,
l0al2; tens Halls; chickens spring. large So small
2ss0; hens choice llal5: FooseTs sas. ducks. l2al3
geese. 10 10
DRESSED MEATs-Hsms. country. sugar cured.
l2all
VEGETABLEs-Po Potatoes per bushsl, ess0: No
CoTnack Goats: sweet potatoes per bbl., s00as %
ysms 550aso0; asparagus, per doz., A00ss.00; cab
bage per cwt. saaa1. celery. Florida per crate, 200
AZ 80; lettuce, Florida Per basket. l5aL7s onions,
Bermuda. per crate. Ly5a2eo, Ohio, per bpshe s0a
%: peppers, Florida. per carrier. 20a2 3; string
beans, green. per basket S,ooaaoo tomatoes Florida
fancy per crate 205a3 3.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. York Imperial, per b0i.,
l50a2 50; Ben Davis. Ly0a25e; Wine Sap, Soa2 00;
Albemsrle Pippin, 400; fancy table fruit SOoas 80
Spy, 20oa3& oranges. Florida. bright per boz,
rs; do, r1sssts, As; California naEss, 2Ea2 IS /;
grape fruit Florida. per box s.50sAe0. cTanberries
per box. 2o0as 50; do, per barrel. 5.00as %.
SUNDRIES-B -Beeswsx. .; tslloW, a. he1ey, white
clover, lib. new. i3 do. 2lb new, l6al2; ginseng.
Per H.. 5.oos609; Seneca. pr h. 50. Golden Seal
l0al5; Pink l2ali; Mandrake 2as; Snake Root, IS.
GRAIN-Whest. Southern on grade, A&9s; ne
T5aso corn sheIled white. 70s75: do. yellow 70sgs
do. car z:saSg5. oats. Western white. No. 2. slsss
do. mixed. 5ss5G.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed free Of buFs,
per b., 9a2; do unwashed free Of buTs, HAS; do
bury i5ai6 hides. green. s; do. dry, sac; sheep
tkins green each. I5al0o. do. dEJ, Ssso calfskins
green 0oai 10
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Transactions on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday were S4200 in bonds
and 591 shares OF stock, The interesting
features of the day we're the demand for
railroad shares, which was not nearly
supplied. and the sensational bidding up
of the shares of the National City Bank
about SO a share.
Bond sales were 500 OF washington
Gas certificates. one $1,000 Washington
Railway and Electric per cent, and
three Columbia es.
Capital Traction stock was called for,
but could be supplied only in fractional
lots at 1231s to 12A
Washington Railway common attracted
much attention. and while the bids were
for probably 1000 shares. only 800 were
supplied. in 50-share lots, at. 32%s to 30.
There was also a lively scramble for the
preferred shares, with sales Of 10 at SS
to s3lk.
Washington Gas brought forth only
nominal interest, and one sale of .
shares was recorded at 69is
Mergenthaler was wanted all around
the board, and was sold freely in frac-
tional lots. aggregating 42 shares and
seven transactions. the price ranging be-
tween 1858 and 1862
The bidding upon National City Bank
stock brought out none Of the shares,
though the bid price was raised by grada-
tions from 155 to 155 a share. The bid
ding for this issue was based upon the
expectation that the negotiations which
have been in progress for some time for
a consolidation Of the National City and
the Union Savings banks Is about TO
culmnate in a trade
Although il was stated about ten days
ago by officials Of the City Bank that the
price offered for the control OF the bank
had been rejected, it is understood that
the proposition for taking over the stock
of the National City Bank by the inter
ests which first made the offer was later
renewed, and It is understood that the
persons to effect the deal are now hope
ful that It viii be consummated.
Yesterday Cashier Lapham. OF the City
Bank. referred inquiries in the matter to
Quincy Smith, president Of the Union
Savings Bank. Mr.. Smith stated that
nothing could be given out for publea-
ton relative TO the progress OF the deal,
which. he said. had been hanging fire for
about three weeks Mr.. Smith said the
deal might be consummated within a few
days, and he rather expected IL would.
Mr.. Smith said he could not reveal at this
time any Of the details of the proposed
merging of the two instit1tions.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Mas u.-Follogins are the efsoisl
prices al the principal commission houses.
WHEAT-spot contract, L05sl.03it spot No. z
red Western l0i&aL05: May. l03al o3s4 June l02&
I02& july. 81 August, l02is; steamer No 2 red.
9's&ssss reoeipss 7l65 bushels; Southern grade
9oi1al o..
C0RN-spot mixed. 7l&au5s; No 2 white 72za
70; May 7I&a7lA July. 70A steamer mixed. s7s.a
g receipts l7aS bushels-
RYE-stock in elevators. s.sis bushels shipments
from elevators, 5.7ls bushels. No. 2 Western rye,
expert s9sso
BARLEf-Stock ia elevators, ss2 bushels.
OATS-stoek IN elevators. Z5 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. i,i4 bushels White. No 2
heavy. 59lza6e; DO. No. . light 10 medium 5sias5s
do, No 3, heavy. 5slsa5s; do, No 5. medium, STA
So. do, No. 3 light slsa5T; do. No T. light 70
heavy. s5aSs; mixed. No, 2. 5sllas7 do. Ne 5.
siaS do, Ne 4 s2s55
MILL FEED-Sprug bran, 00pound SACKS 81 20;
do, leepound sacks. $500; Western mlddlinEs
100 pound sacks SIS oo: City Mills bran. I00pound
sacks S2s.Oa9oo; City Mills middlingz. l0apound
SACKS 81 0oaa6.0O
FLepR-Winter extra, 8.0sa42s; clear. s8ai45;
do straight, l55ai 6 do patent ls5s5O0; spring
clear. LsaA65. DO. straight 506s5 S. DO. patent
5s0s670; City Minis best patent 63o. do highgTade
patent $50; straight SO; do, choioe family. 50;
extra. Ai0a4@. Rye -four medium to ehoiee. Asa
4 a
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

New FORK, May lit is altogether
likely that, growing out Of the coming
convention Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers. 10 be held In this city,
beginning next Monday, there viii be
formed a business mems political party
10 take a hand in the approaching cam
paign.
The purpose Of this party it was de-
clared to-day by man who has been
sounding sentiment among the business
interests of the country. will be primarily
TO keep dernagogy from appearing on
both sides Of the political fence in this
campaign. which is the fear that is
uppermost just now with some Of those
interested in the matter
The movement. If it is decided upon,
will be along the lines of the Palmer
and Buckner movement, although in the
present case the idea is to get into action
before the campaign has shaped itself in
an effort TO make the political leaders
see the light. and so do away with the
necessity OF nominating a third ticket
based on the principles of no demagogy|
in American politics.
Non-pOIiticaI Body,
The National Association o. Manufae-
tureFs is distinctly nonpolltical organi-
cation. 1t has 5000 members. comprising
some of the largest business interests in
this country.
Although il has been declared by Mr..
Van CIeave that the National Assoeia-
tion Of Manufacturers would, az its COM
ing meeting, take steps TO Offset any
efforts made BY Gompers and his crowd
to defeat candidates for Congress who
had not yielded to the so-called labor
trust, the association will not go so far
as to indorse any particular Presidential
candidate.
Mr.. Van Cleave, who left for Washing
ton to-day, while declining to talk about
the probability Of such a movement, said
that. from expressions that had reached
him from all parts of the country, the
business men were becoming thoroughly
awakened 10 the peril they were IN.
Fears Campaign of DemagoEy.
He said: 1T is within the memory OF
the business men Of this day. the oondi-
tons that presented themselves TO the
people on the free silver question. The
sound money party. composed OF men
who could not conseienuously vote the
Republican ticket. and the liberal Demo-
crats among business men. who cast their
first Republican vote in that campaign.
decided the election In favor Of sound
money.
a very similar condition presents itself
TO the business men Of this country to-
day. That is to say, through the efforts
that have been made during the present
session Of Congress. advocating certain
measures which have the support OF the
administration The business interests
have been confronted with what appears
10 the rank and file Of business men as a
species OF demagogy that has spread until
Ii has grown to alarming proportions.
The result. in ali probability, viii be
similar 70 that OF the Mckinley Bryan
campaign. except in this way. that there
will be no issue Of currency. no issue Of
tariff, and no genera. proposed disturb
anCe Of the countTy's affairs, but it VIII
be contest between the elemental busI-
ness situation and the demagogy Of poll
ties %
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
CHINESE STUDENT DIES.
Celestial I'm Yale succurabs to Oper-
ation-Leaves a Message.

New Haven. Nay u.-Tatah Clarence
Chen, ore Of the four Chinese students
at Yale. sent here last fall by the gov
eminent Of China. died at the New Haven
Hospital to-day from an operation for
tuberculosis of the kidneys. He was
twenty-three years old. His three coun-
trymen, who are studying here, were
with him when he died
Just before his death he made the fol-
lowing request to them: Please write
home to my family in Shanghai: tell my
father that I am sorry that I cannot per-
form my duty as a son to him"
Chen leaves a wife and three brothers
in Shanghai, where his father was a
prosperous merchant. When the Chinese
government announced that it would send
ten students TO this country, Tatah Chen
took the examination. standing fourth.
He entered the Yale Law School last
September.
Mr.. Yeh, a member Of the Medical
School, left for Washington to-day. 10
make arrangements with the Chinese I.a-
cation regarding the return of the body
TO Shanghai
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May IL-sUGAR-rhe local market for
raw sugar n.led quiet but firm. and unchanged with
dutypaid prices quoted as follows: Centrifugal. @
test, 436 MuscoTado. 81 test. 3s6; moIasses sugar
50 test, SOL The London market for beet sugar
was higher. with May at lis Cd. an advance Of I'D
and June at lis sAd, gain Of I'D The local mar
ket for refined sugar was quiet but unchanged with
gFanulated quoted the net basis of 40 less per
cent cash.
NAVAL sTOREs-The local market for spirits
tupentine ruled firm. with a slight gain In prices
and machine made barrels were quoted at ss and
at Savannah the market firm at 425z Rosin ruled
dull with common to good strained unchanged and
quoted at 80. Tar ruled quiet and unchanged at
SEQ for oil barrels
BUTTER-Receipts, s,75s packages Steady Cream
cry extra 2i1; frsts 2Sa24; State dairy tubs finest
2iiz; good to choice. 23a2A
EGGS-Reeeipts. 1888 cases. Firm. Nearby
white fancy. Is; do. mixed fancy. 49, Western ex-
ira frsts. i7aais; do. fIsts. isisslT.
MILL FEED-Weaker. moderate inquiry Spring
bra0, ~ loolb. sacks, to sTEiFe, z.sa; middings.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, May u.-Followins are the ofaasl
prices to-day;
BUTTER-CreameTy, fancy. per pound. IN; fmi-
taton. lsa20i Maryland and Pennsylvania. rolls I5a
IS; stcre-paeked Ohio, Halls: de-. West Virginia.
Is; MARYLAND. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints I5al6
LIVE P0ULTRY-Winter chickens lbs. and Tn
der. aa25i sEring, Ia and II lbs. SaS2; do, old
hens l2laal3; ducks. puddle. young eal0 do, young
muscoFy and mongTel, aal0.
EGGS-Marylsnd and Pennsylvania. fresh. per
dozen, I615
P0TAToES-White. nearby, Prime, per bushel.
Ds75; Western Maryland and Pennsylvania 75ss0
Potomac and DeiaWgTs. per bbl. 4Es5O
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLEs-Apples.
New York, assorted Dbl, 20oa4.00 Asparagus
Charleston. Per dozen green, 200a250; do, white,
L50a20; do, Norfolk 200a250: do. Eastern Shore,
Nd. cultivated 25oa30o; do. wild, LsOa2W Beets.
Florida crate, L00al.0 Cabbage. North Carolina.
per crate, new, Ll0al20 Celery, Florida, per
standard crate, L50a20 C,leumbers, Florida, Der
basket. L0OaLG. Grsre fruit, Florida per box.
25oa33 lettuce. North Carolina per basket. ga
100; do Norfolk, per abb basket, 25aI09 Egg
plants Florida, per crate 200a10. Oranges Flor
ida, per box, to size, L75a2S. Peas North Caro-
lima PER basket. Local g. Radishes North Caro-
iina per bbl.. long 5oaI5. Green beans. Florida,
per basket, l0osl0 Wax beans, Florida, per has
ket, i.0osl1. Squash. Florida per basket, Local 50
Strawberries. Norfolk. per quart, sa1i; do. North
Carolina. per quart. saM Tomatoes Florida per
carrier, fancy, 25ssoe do, fair to good, i.5oa2oo
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May n.-CATTLE-Reeeipts Zl.0O0. Mar
ket strong. Prime bee5es. s.SOa7s0: poor TO medium
4I5a6.l5, stockers and feeders. s.s0a5sO COWS and
hefers. 340a6.50: Gamers 24os320; Texans l50a575
HOGs-Receipts, 5000. Market slow. cents
lower. Light, 5.ZJs562sz: rough 525a5.aO: mixed
{. .S0s5l671l; heavy. 5.s5as.05; pigs, 4S5aA4.
sHEEP-Reoeipts D,00o. Market weaker Native
sheep, 45lae-l0; Western sheep A50s6l0; native
lambs. 5SaT6l; Western lambs, s75afi5
New YORK, May u.-CATTLE-Receipts, $50
Market active Steers, 540a7 IS; bulls 400a5 10;
extra do 5EsSOo: COWS 240a5.49; one car Of extra
do at SIS; dressed beef. steady sikaIl
CALVES-Receipts $50 Market active Veals.
5O0a7 50; cllls 400a40: city dressed Feals steady
s5al2 country dressed. Tlzal0
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Recaipts ESQ Sheen.
steady Lambs active all sold Couron sheep.
40Ga5O; wooled lambs 75oas00; clipped do, e7sa
Z. %; spring lamb, 40 pcT head
HOGS-Receipts. 1854. Market lower, e0as %
Ter 100 pounds.