davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
GREEK IN HOSPITAL
RESULT OF FIGHT
George orffen. Victim Of Another
Greeks Wrath, Taken to Hos
pital Today.

One Greek is in the hospital laid up
for repairs, and the other Greek is in
the city Jail, charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily in
jury.
George Orffen is the Greek in the
hospital, and James Korones is the
Greek in the city Jail Korones was
arraigned by Judge Mcnamara and
held in bonds of $500 The two had
an alteration over popcorn stand,
and the alteration resulted in Orffen
being badly beaten up Several teeth
were knocked out. it is said. and
three ribs were broken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10

Will Pierson of Chicago was trans
acting business In Keokuk today and
said that this city was on the map.
due to the big dam.
Warren T. Bisbee of Chicago. arriv-
ed here last evening on the midnight
train. having been called to KeclSuk
on account of the death of the late
Calvin Hornaday, his brothersin-law
Ray Garrison will go to Colorado to.
morrow for three weeks vacation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
THE WORLDS MARKETS

Hog receipts, 1900; market sc high
er. Mixed and butchers, s7.55@7.S0:
good to heavy, S770@7.S0; rough.
s7.2oG74o; light, s7.55Gg775; bulk,
$7.60G7.75; pigs, s6uo@7.40.
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady
sheep and mutton, ss.75@5.25; lambs,
$5.oO@7S0.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, July 10.--Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; market steady. Steers.
$6o0@9.50; COWS and heifers, $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, $4,000
750; calves s400@S.0o.
Hog receipts 5000; market, 5@l0c
higher. Bulk, s7.4o@7eo; heavy.
S7.50@160; medium, s7.45@I65;
light s7.oo@Iso.
Sheep receipts 5000; market 100
15c lower. Lambs. $700@7.90; ewes,
sS.5o@4.15; wethers, s4.o0@5.o
Omaha Live Stock.
\ OMAHA, July 10.-Cattle receipts
1,SO0; market steady to 10c higher.
Steers, $8.40@9.25; COWS and heifers,
$5.25@725; stockers and feeders,
S5.Oo@6.5o; calves. s4.5o@L75; bulls
and stays, s4.O0@6.50.
Hog receipts $500; market steady
to 5@10c higher.
Sheep receipts $1,000 market steady
yearlings, s5.50@6.oo; wethers,
s4.5U@5.o0; lambs. s7.5o@s.0o; ewes,
s3.75@425.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. July Butter Extras
Csc; firsts, 24c; dairy extras, CSC;
dairy firsts, 23c.
Eggs Prime firsts, 1870; firsts,
TIC
Cheese--Twtns, 15A @151sc; Young
Americas, 151a@15&c.
Potatoes, $1.10@115.
Live poultry-Fowls, 13@13hc;
ducks, 1870; geese, SC: spring chick
ems, lac; turkeys, 12c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, July 10.--Flour mar
ket inactive.
Pork market easier. Mess s2o.25@
20.75.
Lard market firm. Middle west spot
$1O40@1o.5O.
Sugar, raw, market firm. centrifu-
gal test, $3.77; Muscavado SO test,
1927
Sugar, refined, market steady. Cut
loaf, $3.50; crushed, $50; powdered,
$5.05@5.10; graduated, s495@505.
Coffee Rio No. on spot. 141sc.
Tallow market steady. City, 6Mc;
country. 5A@61ac.
Hay market weak. Prime, $1.45; No.
3, $1.00@105.
Dressed poultry market weak. Tur-
keys, 13@23c; chickens, 1s@24c;
fowls, 111a@161sc; ducks, 18@19c.
Live poultry market steady. Geese,
1oc; ducks, lac; fowls, 15c; turkeys
13c; ROSTERS, 10Ac..
Cheese market firmer; state milk
common to special 1914 @15Ac:4
skins, common to special, 6h@121sc,
full skins, 31k@5Ac
Butter market dull. Receipts 11,o2s.
creamery extras, 27@27Ac; dairy
tubs, 22@2eAc; imitation creamery
firsts, 231s@24c.
Egg market firm. Receipts 1868;
nearby white fancy, 26@27c; nearby.
mixed fancy. 2o@24c: fresh, 1919 @24c
New York Money Market.
Money on call. 3k.
Six months, An
Bar silver London, IS lid
Bar silver New York, Gle.
Demand sterling, 4S740.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
Hicks Capudino
Stops Headaches

Some arrangement causes every
headache. Capudlne removes
the cause whether from heat, cold,
stomach, or over-tense nerves.
capudine acts quickly, is 4
liquid pleasant to take. It is
good for colds and gripp also. Try
1t.
1Oc. 25c and Soc at drug stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
MiIiionaire's Humor,

Baron Gustave de Rothschild had a
pleasant mixture OF caution and wag-
gerry. Once while in the synagogue
his neighbor suddenly plucked him by
the sleeve and whispered hoarseiy, Il
have come away this morning without
locking the safe!" Don't worry" re-
piled Rothschild, looking round at the
vast congregation. I'VE are all of US
here!"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10

There was sixth explosion today
in the Cadeby Colliery, in which at
least Is and perhaps larger num-
Der Of men were killed yesterday.
Though several members of rescue
parties were overcome by fumes, none
persisted today. The succession of
blast after blast in the mine is MAX
ing the search for the bodies of yes
terday's victims almost suicidal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10

limited Press Leased Wire Service. i
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Aboye is
the hot weather schedule laid down
today for the United Press by DR.. R.
p. Doolitt1e. acting chief of the bureau
Of chemistry and successor to DR..
Pure Food" Wiley.
Above all things, don't worry;
don't think how hot it Is: cont look
at the thermometer every two min
utes. Just try to forget the weather
and you'll be surprised to find how
much less you feel It, Alcohol drinks,
beer, gin. or anything like it. should
be avoided. A little ice-water is not
harmful; also lemonade and soda
fountain beverages. The acid and
soda in the latter are really beneficial
to ward off heat. Possibly one teeny
drink, the kind that tinkles in the
glass, taken in the evening, is all
right.
Once again is often enough to eat
meat in hot weather-never two or
three times. Be sure, too, that any
fish or sea foods are absolutely fresh.
They and stale milk cause typhoid.
Ice cream, too, is not harmful.
Moderation in all things, eating
and working, is imperative Take a
vacation sure. If you can't, be sure
your wife does; she needs it more
than you do. Every man, though,
ought to take vacation. Vacations
are good investments for any busi-
ness firm to give its employees. Also
loaf. sleep and take it as easy as you
can all the time. Don't over-exert.
Wear as light underwear as pos
sible.
But above all stay away from Their
mometers and forget"
Gosh. its mighty hot today. isn't
it,, he concluded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10

Frail women. women curing menstrua
lon, pregnancy or nursing should keep
he bowels well open. Try DR.. Cald-
rell's Syrup Pepsin. At all { drug
ores. 30 cents and 81 c bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
The Grain Market.

Il united Press Leased WIRE SERVICE
CHICAGO. July 1o.-Wheat prices
ranged slightly higher on the local
exchange today. The December deliv-
cry led in the advance Buyers were
attracted by the lowering of the
spring wheat condition contained In
the government crop report, but all
the other features of the report were
bearish. Liverpool ruled higher at
noon.
Corn was under pressure from the
outset today. The government re-
port was blamed for the beari&h in
fluences in the market. Rain was bad
ly needed in Iowa and Southern ILL
nois.
Oats made considerable decline
on the opening. following the govern
ment report that this years crop
would be the second largest on rec
ord. Prospects of large hay crop
also had depressing effect.
The provision pit showed bullish
tendencies during the day, when hog
receipts were 5000 under the es-
innate and prices were from five to
ten cents higher.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 10
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, July o.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s1.o4@1o61s: No. 8 red. $1,000
i1o41s; No. hard, s1.0S@106; No. 8
hard. $1.oo@1.o4; No. 3 spring, s1.02
CLOS.
Corn-No. 2 white, 77@77Mc; No.
yellow, 7a@73Ac; No. 8, 71@71s4c;
No. white. 751a@76Ac; No. 8 vel
low, 72@72Ac; No. A. 65@66c; No. A
white, 71@75kc; No. 4 yellow, $50
Toe.
Oats-No.. white. 461s@ @47Ac;
No. white, 44@46c; standard, AIN a
4s1ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July 10.--Hog receipts
1900, market strong. Mixed and
butchers, $7.15@775; good heavy,
s725@7.72; rough heavy, s7o5@7.25;
light, $7.26@770; pigs, $5.35@730.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market
steady. Beeves, s56o@9.7O; cows
and heifers, s2.65@s.Oo; stodkers and
feeders, $400@6,75; Texans, $1,000
TAO; calves, $6.O0@9U0.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
strong. Native, s3.25@5.5o; western,
-$3.75@5.55; lambs, $4.75@s.15; west
ern, s5.oo@s.25.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
Geneva Delegates.

There is expected meeting Of the
delegates to the Geneva conference i'll
the near future though the time for
the meeting has not been selected
Matters concerning arrangements fer
attendance at that conference vii. be
discussed and matured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
Progressive Party Convention

To the voters Of Keokuk the
and capacity of the
pursuant 10 the OF national
ereed in the movement for progressive
outlined
voters eight O'clock Thursday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10

For any pain. from top to toe, from
ary cause. apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic
OIL. Pain can't stay where it is used.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
DOS AND DONT'S
BY DOoLITTLE
Or. Wiley's Successor Tells How to
Manage During the Hot
Weather.

Doolittle Dos.
Take a vacation.
Loaf and sleep every opportunity
Wear highest weight clothing and
undenwear-not wool
Drink cool-not drinks.
Get outdoors, in street cars, bug
gies or automobiles.
Be moderate in everything.
Doollttle Don't's.
Worry.
Drink any alcohol.
Look at the thermometer.
Eat meat more than once daily.
Eat fish or sea food. unless abso-
lutely fresh.
Sit directly under electric fans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
st. Louis Live Stock.

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Cattle
receipts 1900; market strong. Texas
receipts 1900; native beef steers,
$5.55@925; cows and heifers, $500
$50; stockers and feeders, $4,000
SIS; Texas steers, s4506S00; COWS
and heifers, s3.5o@75o; calves Gear
lots) s5.oo@SOo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10

The Sixth Explosion.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CONISBROUGH, England, July 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-10
.Y.W.C.A. NOTES
juniors Meetlro.

This afternoon is the time for a
of the juniors at which there
was expected good attendance ard
a season of instruction and enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

100 people, 25 personal trunks. Jewel
boxes containing S320. 900 worth Of gems
guarded by five detectives. three French
maids and two poodles, Is very anxious
that the public should understand that
she comes here to make an appeal with
her talent-not because Of any stories
dealing with her private life.
Election returns will be announced
from the stage Of the Columbia Theater
Tuesday evening. There will be no in
terruption to the performance. but the
selected bulletins will be read between
the acts. ..,
Frank Coombs. formerly of the Man
haitian Opera Company. and now in
vaudeville, is credited with the revival
OF Silver Threads Among the Gold"
now raging throughout the country.
The cabaret entertainment which is to
be free feature OF the Gayety's
burlesque on election night. is the first
of ats kind at any OF the Washington
theaters. The performance will con-
tinue from II p. m. to a. M. with brief
intermissions when the election returns
will be announced.
william Fayersham has published a
handsome booklet In which is contained
scription of his spectacular production
of Julius Caesar" together with a
| short history OF each OF the principals
| In the cast. He has sent his booklet
| as a souvenir to many OF his Wash
! ington friends. the managers OF the
1 local theaters. and the dramatic critics
of the press of the Capital City.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

ances Tie first pei Torrance will begin
at S:l5. and the second at II p. m.
Following The s.ronge:. Claim" with
Richard Bennett, the November attrac-
tions at the Columbia Thcater will he
"Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" with
Edith Taliaferro: Charlotte Walker In
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
and Robert Hilliard In his latest and
greatest success. The Argyle Case"
Henry Give and his Spirit Paint
ings.' one OF the latest vaudeville SEN
sat'ons' has been secured for chase's.
Maurice Campbell. the husband and
manager of Henrietta Crosman, h to
produce a play called The Ghost
Breakers by Paul Dickey, formerly
Miss Crosman's leading man, and
Charles w. Goddard.
In THE Drums of Dude" which David
Belasco Is personally producing in vau-
deV1lle, the characters are English and
Hindu. and for the former only English
players have been engaged. while native
Hindus flll the other roles. 1t will be
seen at Chase's the week OF November
IS.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm mas
replaced Tine Indiscretiod of Truth" as
the attraction at the Columbia TheateT
for the week of November II, the COM
ing OF the Hartley Manners comedy
having been deferred for the present.
Gaby Deslys. who at the head OF the
Winter Garden Company. will shortly
fash upon Washington surrounded by
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
FIRST TRAVELOGUE.

Burton Holmes will begin the first
course of travclogues of the current
season at the Columbia Theater Il
fortnight from tonight, November Il.
with the exact duplicate of 1t. officially
known as course b, starting the follow
ing afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Both the
Sunday evening snd Monday afternoon
course comprise five travelogues. with
subjects that are even more diversified
than usual.
Starting with The West Indies" No
vember II and IS. his topics will be
Panama and the Suez Canal" Novem-
Der u and 70: India, from Bombay to
Delhi" December 1 and 2: India, from
the Tai to the Himaiayas." December 8
and 8: and "Burmah and Ceylon." De-
cember 10 and 16. after which Mr..
Holmes will avail himself Of hts annual
Christmas vacation. The Course. which
Is profusely illustrated with colored
views and motion pictures. Is proving
even more popular than has any of
Its predecessors In the twenty years Mr..
Holmes has been before the public.
Course tickets will be placed on sale
at the theuter Tuedap morning, Novem-
ber II, but mail orders accompa MED by
check or money order will be filled In
the order Of their receipt.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Local Branch of National
Organization Expected to
Help Stage.

Interest in the widespread growth of
the Drama League In America hab be-
come so general in Washington that a
new branch Of that organization has
just been formed. and tomorrow night
will witness the first gathering OF the
members Of the Washington center,
when they will attend Miss 1liingtons 5
production Of "Kindling.' In the Be-
iasco Theater.
The Washington organization Is stIii
30 rev that neither the officers nor n
pliygoing committee has yet been Sc
lcctet, but these are to be named short
~ after the league holds It's first meet
ing, which has been set for an early
date. The purposes OF the league are
80 well known, because of its large ac-
tivities in other cities that II is un-
necessary to go into details regarding
It's mission here. Since its inception the
league has stood for the theory that
all forms of dramatic art should be sup
ported II they were good OF their kind.
not only tragedy or comedy. but farce
and melodrama. The Drama Club OF
Evanston. ILL.,. which town. by the way,
ia one of the most up-to-date and pro-
grcssive communities In the United
states. was the parent body Of the
present league. and back OF this was
the circle OF friends who used to meet
weekly for eight or ten years, to read
plays at the home OF Mrs. Alice G. d..
Ridley The idea Of a drama league
was first suggested during Mrs. John w.
Meaker. jr.'s presidency Of the Drama
club. and was elaborated by such ad-
v!sers as Tyrone Power. Prof. s. II.
Clark. Gnd James ODonnell Bennett. II
Is an unique organization in that II was
| started by non-professionals working
toward the betterment Of the profess
sionai ideals. and 1t Is. therefore, es-
| sentially, democratic. the universities,
wonien's clubs. and schools. as well as
other organizations and interests all
uniting In the movement.
| The Washington branch has been Or
ga nized under the supervision OF a local
Invitation committee. composed of Jus
tice Wendell p. Stafford. OF the Su-
preme Court OF the District of Column
bia: Gilbert ii. Grosvenor, editor Of the
National Geographic Magazine: Miss
| Leila Mechlin. secretary of the WASH
ington Society OF the Fine Arts: Ralph
A. Graves. Mrs Julia Chandler Manz,
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

Fritzie Won BusnS and Forrest Hun,
who are now singing two of the leading
roles at the Casino. New York. under
the management of the Messrs Shubert,
last week celebrated their ninth wedding
anniversary. These two singers enjoy
the reputation of practically never hav-
ing played an engagement apart In all
the nine years OF their married life, and
have never been separated more than
four weeks during that time.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Critics of the Drama Will Meet
To Witness Miss IlIingtons Play
Judge Stafford Among Those
Who Are Working
for Society. "

Embodied with the invitations is an
announcement outlining the purpose Of
the league, which. the announcement
reads, liz a national organization with
headquarters in Chicago, organized for
the support Of good drama, and the
establishment Of a higher level of pub
lie taste. by inducing attendance upon
worthy dramatic productions and by
courses, providing lectures and other
attractions. All members, individual
and supporting, have the following
privileges and returns for their dues:
League bulletins. by mall. announcing
and describing each play recommended
from Chicago headquarters or by the
local playgoing committee.
Courses and outlines for the study OF
the drama, reading lists. library lists.
etc.
Advice from specialists in regard to
drama study.
| recent dramas. and books and magazine
articles on the drama.
Attendance at and participation in
all league meetings. notably the annual
convention.
Advice from specialists on selecting
plays for amateurs.
Recommendation as to readers and
| lecturers on the drama.
DcHthts OI lne Junior department Tor
work with children
The first bulletin that has been sent
out by the Washington Center concerns
"kindling." and is as follows:
kindhng-a play by Charles Ken
yon-Margaret Ellington in the leading
| role:
AT the Belasco Theater week Of No
vember a. 'Kindling' is an unusual
and excellent purpose play. noteworthy
! for its sincerity and the sympathetic
| treatment of it's subject. 1t is, indeed.
significant social document. and de-
| serves and repays patronage both by
, its own power and by the convincing
! characterization of it's heroine by Miss
! Ellington. who, as Maggie, gives a thor
, oughly artistic performance. The play
Is of interest also as an all-American
product. Its author is a newspaper
! writer on the San Francisco Examiner.
| and this Is his first full-length play.
The producer is Edward J. Bowes. The
metropolitan premiere took place De-
cember 8. 1911, at Days Theater. New
York city. since which time the play
/ has had a long and successful run In
| Chicago and Western cities"
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
FAREWELL LECTURE.

Dwight Elmendorfs audience at the
National Theater next Thursday after
noon will be conducted on a launt
through Yellowstone Park-wonderiand
OF the world. This will be the last OF
his series OF travel talks for 1912. and
from the arrival at the Mammoth Hot
Springs to the climax at the famous
canyon OF the Yellowstone. there viii
be an uninterrupted season of surprises
for those who have never visited this
Oldest of Uncle SANS Fairgrounds.
The curious formations of the springs,
the spouting geysers, the mountains o.
glass, strange paint pots. and legendary
cliffs and lakes, all contribute to make
and instructive. Motion pictures will
be employed to show the action of the
geysers, and the queer antics OF the
wild animals that roam unmolested
about the park.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

Mrs. Arthur Bassett Sperry Julia Muir
dociS) dramatic editors OF the Washing
ton newspapers; Rev. l.. s. Dunlap,
rector 81. Johns Episcopal Church;
Rev. John Van Schaict. jr.. pastor
Unfversalist Church OF Our Father; Dr..
Abram simon. Rabbi Washington He
brew Congregations; Charles J. Bell.
president of the Washington Security
and Trust Company: George F. Bauer
man, librarian Of the Public Library;
Miss Sara Il. Simons. head of the Eng
Iish department of the Washington
high schools; Mrs. ID. s. Tinnin, lee
turer and teacher Of dramatic litera-
ture: Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt. president
OF the College Woman's Club: Miss
Edith c. Westcott. principal of the
Western High School; Miss Alys Bent
ley, supervisor OF music In the WASH
ington public schools, and Miss Flor
encc p. Smith, who has been appointed
the local secretary. and to whom COM
munications regarding the organiza-
ton and application for membership
should be made. Her address is lSss
Vernon street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

An opportunity to see the artists
close range will be afforded the pati Oh
of the Belasco when The Whirl
Society comes to that theater, as tr
management Is constructing lhhWa
" which is an exact replicl OF the run
way in the Winter Gdrlen on Broat
way. This runway extends from III
stage TO the rear of the house. an
Is bordered with footlights, and IA
the principals in the famous beaui
chorus Home dowa 1t to nssimilate Wit
the audience.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Friday Afternoon c,ncer, at tue
Nat onal Theater will mark the first
api earance OF Mar ;clla Stialrich In
this city In several years.
The phenomenal success OF Frances
Aida. who opened her concert tour In
Louisville recently. under the direction
of Frederick Shipman. is the subject OF
extended comment throughout the musi-
cal world.
This evening at s O'Clock at the
Church of the Covenant, Connecticut
avenue and Eighteenth street. will take
place the Installation and first special
Choir OF 100 voices. under the musical
direction of sydney Lloyd Wrlghtson,
with Harvey Murray at the organ. This
choir Is composed entirely Of volun.
tee.' singers demonstrating the fact
that such an organization can be sus,
tained in this city when the musical
opportunities offered are made suf-
fciently attractive and within the
scope of the singer who loves to sing
purely. for the enjoyment he derives
frOrl 1t The soloists OF the choir so
far appointed are Miss Gertrude Reu-
ter. soprano; Mrs. Leonore Fuller. con-
tralto, and George Miller. bass.
Beginning with this Sunday Miss Faye
r. humphrey. contralto soloist OF St
Margar~t's church; Richard P. Back.
ing. tenor soloist in Calvary Baptist
Church. and George II. Miller. bass so
! lolst OF the Evening Choir. OF the
| Church of the Covenant. will sing In
the double quartet at the afternoon
| service of the Church of the Covenant
in the place OF Miss whitaker. MI.
Hebsey and Mr.. Moore. resigned.
Harry Patterson Hopkins, OF the
Washington College, gave a piano re-
cital last Sunday evening In Baltimore
before the Charcoal Club, whose mem
| bership Is composed only Of artists, lit
erar'' and professional men, From the
| success of Mr.. Hopkins playing. II was
! decided to have musicale once each