davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Family Reunion.

After a very enjoyable reunion o,
tho family of Mrs. S. NJ. Mills an
have returned to their several home
cities. The absence or Nj, ana Mfs'
Walcutt Mills, of Denver, coio.'
Mo ware unable to be present, was
deen,y regretted. To their surprise
howayer came a sweet, poetic mes
sage. beautifully Illuminated OF verse So
after verse; most artistic piece OF
orieina, work, by Mrs. ]. w. Mis-
expressing love and blessing for each'
The reunion was one long to be re-
remembered. The THANKSGIVING uin'
ner was enjoyed at Hotel keokuk'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28

Local live Stock.
KEOKUK, Nov. 2s.-The following
live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haubert:
Hogs Good butchers, SC so
Sheep Butchers, $500.
Calves $500 to $3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO Nov. Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 left over 5000; market opened
&c lower, mixed, s6.75@7.o5 good
heavy. s6.9O@7.10; rough, s6.65@6S5;
light s6.55@700.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market
steady.
sheep-Receipts 10000: market
steady.
estimated tomorrow $4,000;
market strong to shade higher: quail
ity good, mixed. $6.S0@7.15; good,
heavy, $6.95@7.20; rough, S675@6.90;
light, s6.55@7.1O Bulk, $6.95@710.
Cattle Market steady; beeves,
$4.35@7.45; COWS and heifers. $4,000
600; stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.40
Texans, s4.25@5.45; westerns $4.25@
6.15; calves, s700@9.00
Hogs closed: market strong to SC
lower than Saturdays average Mixed
$6.75@7.2o; good, heavy. s7.0o@725;
rough, s6.75@6.95; light. s6.65@715
Cattle market steady to strong.
Sheep market strong, $200@4U0;
lambs s4.25@6.oO.
Kansas City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY Nov. 2S.--Hogs S.
900; cattle 10000; sheep 10000.
Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, Nov. 2S.-Hogs 4,40o; cat
tie 4,400; sheep 10000.
New YORK Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-Today's pro
duce markets are as follows:
Butter--Creamery extra, 30hc
Process Special, 26Ac.
Eggs-Fresh, gathered, western
first-30c.
Fancy boxed fowls, 141a to lie.
Dry packed springs. 10 to lac.
Local Grain Market.
KEOkUK, Nov. 2S.-The following
markets, furnished by the o. A. Tai
! DO. company:
No 2, Wheat, red ...........S 80
No. 3, Wheat ............. IA
No. 2, Wheat, red ......... so
New white oats ............ PC
New mixed oats ............ "a
Corn, new -. ............. .3S
Local live Stock.
KEOKUK, Nov. 2S-The following
live stock market furnished today By
Joseph Haubert:
| Hogs Good butchers. sc 80.
Sheep-Butchers $500.
CaIves-S6 IN tn &c 40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Euehre Company Friday.

Ten tables will be used for com
pany of ladies at six-hand-eucnre frl-
dav afternoon, Mrs. D. F. Miller TO
entertain. Mrs. Harry Fromme Oh
Peoria, H., will 'e an out-of-toWn
guest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Married by Justice.

Miss A. Blye Thomas and MT,
charlie d Kapfer of CORN Mo-, were
n,arriad sunday afternoon by Justice
John Leindecker, the cere mony oelns
performed at the court house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
S|'I|'}'l[E5Z|
keokuk Musicians DELIGHTED.

NeoHuk MuSiCtdnS Delighted.
Wednesday last, Miss Clara Ger
trude Frye and Miss Clemence Dadant,
a pupil of Miss Frye's piano class, re-
turned from Chicago, where they had
been In attendance at a number of the
most noteworthy musical events held
in the country. In speaking of her
trip this morning Miss Frye who is
one Of Keokuk's most accomplished
lady musicians, told of the recitals,
grand opera and various musical func-
tons and studios of music visited by
herself and the talented Miss Dadant
of Hamilton.
Tho Keokuk musicians made their
trip with the object in view of OBJ
tanning ideas of the conduction of the
large and metropolitan studios of
Chicago and for the purpose of listen
ing to the wonderful performance OF
musical celebrities, and Keokuk's
large coterie of talent would have
been edited and delighted with such
entertainment, it is reported. Chi
cago papers have noted with interest
L
the passing musical events there ana
in which masters and clever women
artists have taken part.
Grand opera is being held in the
Auditorium for ten months. Among
those famous and oft heard of artists
taking part were, Melba, Mary Gard
en- Zeprii, De Cisnera, korclewiez,
Carolina White, Dalmores, Dusranne
and others.
Joseph Hoffman, was heard in re-
cital by the Keokuk musicians. Sonar
wenka. Macmillan, the violinist. ane
other noted artists. Robert Mantei
in Macbeth, Sarah Bernhard, II
Joan Of Arc" are turning all en-
cago's talent and visitors out. Inc
latter though sixty-seven years ola
appears as young woman OF twenty
FIVE. Ill.
Jane Osborne Hanna. who has Visit
cd in Keokuk on several occasions duF
ing the several months past, appeared
in grand opera
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
LOST.

LoST-Package containing girls
dress goods. pattern and trimmings.
Return to this Office Receive re-
ward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28
Daily Rance Of Prices.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov Is
Omen Hiph Lou, Clnsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-28


ON.
ION.
hg 0ste
Smith
rantsed
Office
|rd doors
sidencs
kS4 P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Have Taken Much Coal.

When the Big Eight finishes coal
ing, and adding to their supply that
given to the cruisers Galveston and
Denver, supply ship Glacier and the tug
roquois, the naval station piles will be
depleted just $1,000 tons. This will
leave the station with only 600O tons on
hand. The American ship Edward
sewaH is expected in the near future
from Norfolk with about 300 tons, and
other ships will follow. 50 that in the
next four months the station coal piles
may have about $4,000 tons again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
MAUI BRAKE MAN IS
KILLED BY ENGINE

Maui News.-Levi Alama was fatal
~ injured Friday afternoon near the
Waikiki depot. He was a brakeman
on engine No. i.
After the engine had taken water he
threw the switch and then jumped safe
Iy onto the pilot to ride back and
couple the cars, distance of probably
fifty feet.
There were no eve witnesses and it
is supposed that while on the pilot he
swung one foot down to the guard rail
where it was caught. The engine was
moving very slowly at the time, but as
the man could not extricate his foot
the cowcatchcr broke the knee and
lacerated the flesh of the thigh.
The injured man was taken to the
hospital where every thing possible was
done for him.
He was taken to his home in Kahu-
lui by his relatives. He died there in
less than twentyfour hours after the
accident.
\ coroner : inquest was held Mon
day. The verdict of the jury was acct
dental death due to carelessness on the
part of the deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Likes the California.

Admiral Sebree and Captain Benson
are immensely pleased with their new
quarters aboard the California, which
are larger than those on the Tennessee.
Captain Benson paid tribute to the
builders of the California, and other
San Francisco-buiIt warshIps, saying
that the builders had spent much time
in finishing the rooms and making them
comfortable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
ADMIRAL HAS
CHANGED SHIPS


as the Tennessee and Washington are
due to leave Bremerton on March II
for Bnenos Ayres, where they will join
two warships from the Atlantic fleet to
participate in the big Argentine cele-
hrat ION
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY.
Orpheum Reopening.

The Ornbanm will reonen on Monday
...-,.;... L.;.h ,.a.,,1o,-;II, ND n,o,-;n,,
''l' - , N.Y., ~. N.Y.. c..aI
PICTURES IN aadiiloh TO LICK 0'1a"'
the baritone singer who has made 50
favorable an impression with the pub
lie. there Will lie Miss Beattie Galardi.
Australia : f,vorita serio comic. and
~, M, .,.. ~. :. L,u,l.I..1 oz
VI - IN. ~. t-' .i.;1it,-
WI 49,, a,.,;,-,i - +Lo Eb;no from,
A.. ,, ..,',. ,.,l.l,+;o,af +oI,n+ !, +bo
ot,,..,, - y-,I'r,ra a,,.I \-arno Who 10 a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Use Quarantine Wharf Again.

In order to accommodate the navy
the quarantine officials have given per
mission to Admiral Sebree to use the
quarantine wharf and the South Dakota
viii probably be shifted over. The
Pennsylvania and Colorado are to be
brought inside the harbor today from
the outer anchorage and they VIII finish
coaIing ON Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
BIG DEMAND FOE DIAMONDS
About s45, 600, 900 Worth Of These and
Other Precious Stones Imported

The demand in this country for diamonds
and other goods during 1910 has resulted
IN the importation of about coo worth
Of cut and uncut precious stones and pearls
bv Maiden Lane dealers. OF this amount
a large proportion is in cut diamonds. and
does not include the receipt of gems at
other ports of entry, which will increase the
total by several million dollars. Maiden
Lane importers said yesterday that this
year ranks as one of the largest in the his
terry of the trade in the valuation Of the
gems received
In 1903 only ST.. 2.Se2,ss6 worth of gems
were entered at this port. while in no pre-
pious year, with the exceptions Of 1906 and
1909, has the total ever reached $4,000
oGe- In 1906. which was a phenomenal
year in the diamond trade, the appraised
value OF gems at the port was s45.57S,sSS,
and last year the gems we're valued at
S4o,4s4.s56.
The large valuation placed On the gems
received this year does not indicate a pro-
portionate increase in the quantity, because
,,rices have been constantly advancing. The
importers say that it Is difficult to obtain
desirable diamonds from the London syn
dlcate because few fine stones are being
offered for sale
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
THE NAMES PLAY S0NATAS
Work by Young Rumanian Performed
for the First Time.

Clara and David Names gave the second
of their sonata recitals for piano and violin
last night in the Belasco Theatre The
est as II contained as its last number a
sonata in + minor by Georges Enesco, a
vc,.nc Runla uian composer. at present iiy-
ing in Paris, who is considered by the
French critics man Of great premise Inc
scrsta was obtained from the composer
last summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Names, and
last nisht was its hrst production in Amer
les
The composition possesses much interest
IL is probable that Cesar Franck and the
modern French school are not unknown To
him AT any rate. there were moments
las. night when his music was strongly
suggestive Of this movement Its outlines
appeared delicate even to vagueness. Mr.
and Mrs Names made the work a labor
of love. playing ii charmingly.
The other numbers the programme
were the Grieg Sonata in G major, op. LIZ,
the adagic from Bach's Concerto in e ma
ior and Beethoven's Sonata in g major.
op Sc.
In all air and Mrs. Names played with
fine understanding and admirable ensenl-
ble Mr. Nannes's tone was delightfully."-
warm. and the delicacy CT both pianist and
yiolinist in the last two movements of the
Beethoven Sonata was delightful
The audience very nearly filed the thea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
ENGLISH DRAMATIST ASTIR
Henry Arthur Jones Aroused
Over Threatened Suit in London.

Henry Arthur Jones, the English drama
tist who is in this country to witness the
first production Of his new play, received
a cable message yesterday declaring that
the London Theatrical Managers Associa-
ton is preparing to prosecute him for al
lowing an act from one of his plays to be
produced at the London Hippodrome. Mr..
Jones said this was persecution and he
charged the London managers with con-
spring against INN while he was out OF
tie country He has cabled Sir Herbert
Tree to represent him in the matter and
use his influence to stop the threatened
prosecution.
Miss Ethel Irving was prepared to give
a scene from a play of mine, called Dolly
Reforming Herself said Mr.. Jones yes
terday. at the Marie Antoinette Hotel
The cable message informs me that both
she and / are threatened with prosecution.
Being in New Yorn, I am unable 10
combat the matter personally before my
return to England. I have therefore ad-
dressed a letter to Sir Herbert Tree, who
has shown himself consistent supporter
of the rights of playgoers in this matter,
and / hope that his personal influence may
be sufficient to induce his brother man
ayers to withhold their hands,.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
TWELVE MEN FEED SUlTANA
Big Python Gets Her Christmas
Dinner a Week in Advance,

Sultana, one Of the regal pythons in the
Geological Gardens in Bronx Park. had be-
gun to show i'll effects from her fast of
four months, SO Curator Ditnlars had to
give her her Christmas dinner yesterday. a
week ahead of tirnc. Mr.. Ditmars had III
tended forcing meal down the python s
throat at that time Force had to be used
yesterday, and il took twelve men to make
the serpent eat.
Ordinarily Sultana and Czarina eat
every ten days. They are the python ISIS
ter ships" the latter being % feet long
and the former 20. Four months ago Sui
tana refused & large porker, and every ten
Gays since then she has consistently resist
ed all attempts TO coax her to feed. Czarina
has been fasting nine weeks They are the
only inmates Of the reptile house who ever
lose their appetites.
With Charles Snyder, the keeper Of the
reptile house, and ten other attendants,
three pound rabbits down Sultana's throat
yesterday morning. A blanket mad pre-
vieusly been thrown over her head, and
each Of the eleven men had secured a good
hold on the writhing body Of the serpent
Snyder then pressed on her throat TO open
her mouth After a great deal of exertion,
in which the men were moved about as if
holding on to a big arm, the first rabbit.
which had been killed beforehand. was
pushed down Sultana's throat a few min
utes after the second rabbit entered the
cavity.
When. the ordeal was over and the men
were able TO breathe freely again, it was
found that the Christmas dinner had con-
Vii he mais fn m reTeat the process on the
other serpent fer a month or more.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
PHILALETHIANS MARvELlEO
Dr.. pesai, of India, Gives Society
New Food for Thought.

Dr. V L. Desai frs. came TO Ilxhs in
INDIA Later he was seen In Edinburgh
Seattle and New York Last night he ap-
peared in Carnegie Hall before the Phsla-
lsth.an Society, which studies all systems
OF religion. philosophy. metaphysics. psy-
choiogy and progressive thought
The doctor drew FIVE concentric circles
on the board The fnne-raost circle repre-
sented earth. the next water. then light
aerial principle ard etherfai principle Out.
side OF ali vas mind. Water. he explained,
could penstrate earth. but not earth wafer.
Light could penetrate water and earth,
but not water and earth light
These principles he put down as material,
as contrasted with soul Soul was nfa.
Soul penetrated ali things. was au-pervad-
ing II manifested itself through mind.
even as electricity manifested itself
Though the Leyden Jar
There were three kinds OF knowledge.
said the doctor: the kind obtained IN rhs
waking state. the kind obtained in dreams
and the kind obtained n deeo -fee,- A
man says II slept soundry last night"
What was the entity that remembered The
sound sIeepe asked the doctor. Soul. an
swered the speaker. while his audience
n1arveIled
The vina is the Oldest musical instru-
rnent known DR.. Desai said ne had one
that was PLAYED before Akbar. Emperor of
India. six hundred years ago Eina uaeano
Ierynx. II Is called vfna because IL sounds
so much like the human voice
Mrs. Desai is the only woman On Earth
who knows how TO play the vfna. accord
ing to the doctor. She couldn't be preseus
last night. but the doctor had some pheno-
graphic records of her accomplishments
One OF the pieces was a Hindu chant,
whose age he estimated at ten thousand
years. Somebody said afterward that hs
thought the estimate too low.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
sTovER TO BE GODFATHER
Hasn't Decided Yet What the Four
Lion Cubs Shall Be Called

Many are the guesses among Park De-
partnent employees as TO what names Park
Commissioner Slower intends giving the four
young lion cubs in the Central Park me-
nagerie- The Commissioner has signif1ed his
intention of making the formal announce
ulent when 1t Is least expected
IF 1t is up to me TO name them,' said
Mr.. Stover. then ] want to give them good
names. Mr.. Smith. the director. says it is
for me TO say what they shall be called
I'll have some good names for them short
ly.''
That was as far as Commissioner Stover
would go. In the mean time the cubs, now
ten weeks old. are called Familiarity Mike
and Billy and FIorodcra and Sappho
How about calling one OF them Proser-
pine?" some one asked Commissioner Slower
on Saturday.
But he smiled, and said that was pretty
good, though not enc Of the names he had
thought Of Incidentally. by telephone and
by mail, many suggestions have poured in
on the department One suggestion was
that Manhattan. Richmond, Brooklyn and
Bronx would be appropriate.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
PLAN REPUBLICAN MONTHLY
Nations Review" Party Organ,
Soon To Be Published

Under the auspices Of the National Re-
publican Alliance, il was announced yester-
day there VIII appear in the near future
a monthly magazine which will aim to be
the organ OF the Republican party In that
field. II is named THE Nations Review, '
and Will be published under the super
vision of George A. Melbourne, the presi-
dent of the alliance
The National Republican Alliance was
Incorporated November %. and it is planned
10 have its affairs conducted by an advisory
committee, on which there shall be two rep
-esentatives from each state and territory
each Of whom shall have served as an Off
cial of that state, OF on either the national
or state Republican committee
President Taft's portrait will adorn the
cover Of the first number of the magazine,
ana thereafter it is planned to put in that
position the picture of some Republican
leader who has been prominent In the news
Of that month The magazine, said Mr..
Melbourne yesterday. will not concern it
self with factions or wings of the party,
but viii aim TO represent the Republican
Tarty as q whole In tie nation
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
MEDAL FOR ELLEN TERRY
New Theatre Founders to Honor Her
Services to Drama.

The New Theatre announces that it's
founders. of whom William K Vanderbilt
IS president, will present Miss Ellen Terry
with a gold founders medal, IN recognition
Of her services to dramatic art. The pres
entation will be made about the middle of
January. when Miss Terry, now on Iect-
ure tour Of America, will be in New Ycrk
This will be the second founders medal con-
ferred The first was presented last spring
to DR.. Horace Howard FUrness, the au-
thor and Shakespearian authority, at din
ner in Philadelphia
The hcncr will be conferred upon Miss
Terry in connection with a special matinee
of THE Thunderbclt." to which several
hur dred players, dramatists. authors. ar lists
and distinguished persons will be invited.
Miss Terry VIII occupy the box of honor.
The play will run through without an in
termission, and at the fall Of the curtain
the presentation will be made On the stage
by one Of the founders Miss Terry will
respo nd. Following the exercises the actress
will be the guest of the founders and their
wives at tea TO be served in the foyer. A
number of guests prominent In the fields of
arts, letters and sciences win be present
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
eoeeRs SINGS AT HARVARD CLUE

FRANCIS Rogers gave Tue Ab "a d SCI ii~s
OF Sunday afternoon concerts yesterday IN
The great hall OF the Harvard Club. which
was crowded with members and their
friends, who gave Mr. Rogers rousing
welcome
The programme contained many OF the
songs that the barytons sang at his recent
concert at Mendelssohn Hall Among
these were two old French songs-a cattle
song and "Vive Henry if"-Widor's Con
,enaplation," Reichardt's In the Time OF
Roses" Bruno Huhns lvicfus and h
Russeirs Young Tom or Devon. Mr.
Rosers's sincere art, the feeling that IN
forms his singing. his excellent style and
his nnfailing taete were never more eVi-
cent than in this recital before his fellow
.I,,,,ni His accompaniments were finely
n1aved by Bruno HUM.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
AUGUST BELMONT ISSUES CALL.

A call was issued yesterday by August
Pe.mont, chairman of the compensation de-
nartmeut of the Civic Federation, for a
meeting of the department in the Metro
noIIfau Life Building on Thursday TO dis
cuss the first tentative draft of the work
mems compensation bill and report of
tba legal committee of the department.
In addition, a report will be submitted
tv the committee On improvement of state
factory inspection and the progress of the
re.rk of the committee statistics and
oost of the compensation plan will h made.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
CAST FOR NEW MUSIC DRAMA
Arthur Hammerstein Announces Art.
lists for sfThe Maestro's Masterpiece"

Arthur Hanmerstein announced the com.
plete cast yesterday for The Maeeerc'S =
Masterpiece" the new music drama o5
Edward Locke, which VIII have It's initial
production at Springfield, Mass, Jarr-
ary 20
tenor; Nine. Maria Pampart. an Italia q
priraa donna. who has never been heard n
this country; Samuel s. SCHNEIDER. the Jew
ish actor: Miss Ethel De F. Houston. Miss
Helen SchoIder, a girl 'ceIust: Count EMO
Bozzano, basso: Andrea Sarto. barytore:
Fred W. Peters and Miss Edith somes. a
young American soprano.