davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Hog receipts 400; market 15c high

hog IecSipts 4,fov, mafHE loc nlen
er.
sheep receipts. 1890; marke.
steady. Yeariings, $5.oo@5.4o; weth-
ers, $3.750425: lambs, $6.7o@7.so;
ewes, 33.75@4.00.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Butter Extras
32ac; firsts, s11ac; dairy extras, 5Lci
dairy firsts, 2Sc.
Eggs Prime firsts. 2s1ac; firsts.
231kc.
Cheese Twins. 17A ORIG; Young
Americas, 17Nc.
Potatoes, 450S5c.
Live poultry Fowls, lie; ducks.
15c; geese, 121kc; spring chickens,
121sc: turkeys, Ice.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Flour mar.
ket dull and steady.
Pork market firm. Mess $3.50
1880.
Lard market firm. Middle vest
spot, s11.10@11.20.
Sugar, raw, market steSdy. Centrifu-
gal test, $3.50; Muscavado 80 test,
$685..
Sugar, refined. market quiet Cut
loaf, $50: crushed. $3.50; powdered,
$500; granulated, s4s0@4.95.
Coffee Rio No. I on spot, 14%@
14Bc.
Tallow market quiet. City, CSC;
country, 6@6Ac.
Hay market steady. Prime, $115@
1.20; No. 5, 90@95c.
Dressed poultry market weak. Tur-
keys, 1o@24c; chickens. 12@24c;
fowls. 11@161sc; ducks, 12@16c.
Live poultry market unsettled.
Geese, lac; ducks, 14@15c; fowls,
l2@14c;; turkeys. 1Sc; roosters, 101sc.
Cheese market quiet and steady
State milk common to special 14@
1Sc; state milk common to specials,
s@14ac; full skins. 41a@61ac
Butter market firm. Receipts s,oS1;
creamery extras 1914 oslo; dairy tubs
24@32c; imitation creamery frsts,
25@25kc.
Egg market irregular. Receipts o.
5s2; Nearby white fancy, $4,000;
nearby mixed fancy. So@4oc. Fresh,
2s@42c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
not believe that 1t will be long time
before the matter is brought to the
attention ne fho ,ennla

not believe that It will be long time
before the matter is brought TO the
attention Of the people"
This was substantially the same as
Commissioner Hickey's statement ana
is taken to mean that the citizens will
be asked to vote on bond issue for
the purpose OF erecting municipal
building before very long. Neither OF
the commissioners would commit
himself about this however. but it is
thought that Commissioner Hickey
viii introduce the resolution asking
for vote on the question at meet
ing soon after the mayors return
from Washington. The mayor has
many times expressed the opinion
that the city needed city hall and
has said that he would support the
bond issue II it was taken to a vote.
AS can be ascertained by the remarks
Of the other Two councilmen, they are
in favor OF the matter and it only re-
quires favorable vote by the people
to make the building an assured fact.
The location OF the building would,
no doubt, be the hardest matte to
settle in connection with the building
of the municipal home. The market
place at Fourth and johnson streets
would be advanced by some and
fought by others on the ground that
the city would have to grow away
from the river and in time that loca-
ton would be right in the center of
the wholesale district. The ground
owned by the city where the Sixth
street engine house and police station
are now located is not likely to be
chosen for approximately the same
reason. The vacant lot at Twelfth
and Main streets, also owned by the
city and used az market place is,
perhaps. the place where the city hall
would eventually be located. These
questions, however, would have to be
decided later.
The building, az talked about this
morning, would be OF Keokuk brick
with basement and three stories high,
surmounted by a tower for fire and
signal alarm bell 1t would be the
home OF one Of the fire companies.
would contain the headquarters OF the
police and fire department, garage for
the automobiles to be secured for the
fire and police chiefs and commission
ers and automobile patrol, receiving
hospital. where all emergency cases
could be taken, and all the city off,
ces, including the superior court and
phones for the newspaper men. Tie
city Jail would, of course be built at
the rear of the building, with quar-
tiers for the Tailor and family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
CITY HALL TALK
REVIVED AGAIN
Presence Of ofnee Fixture Salesman
At CITY Hall Resises Talk Of
Municipal Building
Again
NAY VOTE SOON
Matter is Coming to Head and May
Be Brought to the Attention Of
Voters Before Great
while.
SOON

The matter OF a new city hall fol
KeokEk came up this morning In the
city executive offices, when a repre-.
sentative Of an eastern Office fixture
company walked into the office and
asked for information about Keokuks
new city hall.
Commissioner Gray told the man
that the matter had never gone be
yond the newspaper talk, but that he
thought 1t was time that something
was done about it In a more material
way. Commissioner Hickey, who was
sitting at his desk concurred In the
opinion that something should be
done, and the matter was discussed
by several persons in the office.
Both the city dads present were of
would be large enough to handle the
business OF the city for years to come
would cost about 100000 For this
amount there could be erected a build
ing that would house not only the city
Offices but the city JAIL, a fire station
and receiving hospital
Commissioner Hickey suggested
that Keokuk brick would be the ma
terial that should be used in the con-
ssruction of the building and that a
Keokuk contractor should receive the
work. These suggestions were favor
ably received by every one who heard
the discussion
There is no doubt" said Mr.. Gray,
s.about the fact that Keokuk needs a
city hall, but for several reasons we
have felt that it was better to wait
a while before asking the people to
bond the city In order to build one
believe that there is growing sen
timent in the city that is very favor
able toward the success of the build
ing should 1t once be given the need
ed impetus IN that direction, and / dc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Wheat-No. :
red, s1.o3@1o6; No. 8 red, 9o@s1.02;
No. hard, S9@s1c; No. 3 hard, $40
Ss1ac; No. spring, S5@S7c.
Corn-No. 2 white. 5S@581sc: No.
. yellow. 5S1s@59c; No. 8, 56@561ac;
No. white, 5s@5s5sc; No. 8 yellow,
54@541sc; No. A, 55@57c; No. white
I52@52kc; No. 4 yellow. 521s@531sc.
oats-No. 5 white, 31@311ac; No.
white, 27A @SoAc; standard, 500
s2kc.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-IIog receipts
$4,000: market slow. Mixed and
butchers. s7.a5@soo; good heavy,
s745@s.0o; rough heavy, s7.25@745;
light, s7.2o@7ss: pigs. s4.75@s.75.
Cattle receipts 10000; market
steady. Beeves, s5.2o@1o.s5; cows
and heifers, s2T5@I25: stockers
and feeders, s41o@710; Texans,
+s4so@5.eO; calves, se5o@1O.5o.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady. Native s3.4o@450; western,
$S.50@4.4O; lambs, $5.40@7.25; west
ern,$5.500T.25.
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1s. Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady. Texas
receipts 1000; market steady. Native
beef steers. $5.5O@11.O0: COWS and
heifers, s4.50@9.10: stockers and feed
ers. s3.76@6.75; Texas steers, $1,000
7.25; COWS and heifers. s3.25@5.o0;
calves tear lots) $5.00@6.50
Hog receipts 1O,500; market 100
15c higher. Mixed and butchers,
s76o@7.s5; good to heavy. s7.s507.s5
rough, $7.4o@75O; light, $1,000 s5;
bulk, s7.60@7S5; pigs, s650@7.0O.
Sheep receipts 1000; market steady.
Sheep and mutton, s39004I0; lambs,
s5.50@7.25.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Nov. 13-Cattle receipts
$500; market strong to 100 higher.
Steers, sS.25@f0.00; cpws and heifers.
s5.50G6.60; stockers and feeders,
s6.25@7.50; calves. s5.Neg9 90: bulls
and stays, s400@5.50,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
strike Blot.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
WATERFOWL. Mass, Nov. 10
Two women and one man were seri-
ously injured during a riot around the
Hood Rubber Company's plant this
morning. When strikers tried to pre-
vent breakers from taking their
places. three riot calls were sent in
and pitched battle between the DO.
lice armed with night sticks, and 500
strikers. armed with bricks and
stones, ensued One of the injured
women was knocked down and tram
pied by the crowd. Finally the mob
was esssraSsed when the fire hose was
turned on them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
BID ]. w. w. Strike.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MARYyILLE, La. Nov. 13.-Thir-
teen hundred men employed at the
American lumber mills here and affili-
ated with the I. w. W., struck today.
The leaders say 10000 lumber work
ers viii be out in this section within
the next two or three days. The
strike Is part of the program adopt
ed following the acquittal Of the Ora.
bow rioters at Lake Charles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
ROSY AS A GIRL

Summit. N. Gin a letter receiv
ed from this place. Mr.. ]. w. Church,
the notary public. says: my wife
had been ailing for nearly twelve
years, from female ailments, and at
times, was unable to leave the house
She suffered agony with her side and
back. We tried physicians for years,
without relief. After these treat
ments all failed, she took Cardui, :.1d
gained in weight at once. Now che
is red and rosy as a school girl"
Cardui as tonic for women. has
brought remarkable results. 1t re-
lieves pain and misery and Is the
ideal tonic for young and old. Try it.
AT druggists. ADV,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
Jack johnson, Bond.

[Usited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Federal judge
Lands announced today that he would
not take UP the matter of bond for
Jack Johnson until two o'clock this
afternoon. District Attorney Wilker-
son said that II Johnson would furnish
100000 bond which the court would
approve, he would be willing for
Johnson to be released from the
county jail, without additional bail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
VIII Take Some Time.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.- John
Schrank, the man who tried to kill
Colonel Roosevelt here and who
pleaded guilty to the charge yester-
day. may not know his fate for sew
eral days. District Attorney label
stated today that the commission OF
alienists appointed by the court to
examine Schrank had been instructed
TO consume whatever time they con
sidered necessary and it was possible
they would not reach conclusion for
several days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
MIsTooK MOTHER
FOR A BURGLAR
Continued from page IL

and well known throughout the west
-ern end of the state.
Mother and daughter were On their
way 10 New York to buy wedding
presents for the marriage of the son.
J. Raphe Myers, Jr, to Elizabeth
Hood, in Salem, Va, where the young
man is engaged in the lumber bust
ness.
Mother and daughter spent the
summer at Salem and returned here
recently.
Father and son were expected home
early this afternoon, being enroute
from Pittsburgh and supposedly ignos-
amt of the tragedy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
Letter 10
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Bmphamton, NJ. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root VIII Do For
You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone You will also re-
ceiye booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Keokuk Daily Gate City.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
UNBURIED DEAD
LITTER THE FIELD
Continued from page ID

there was good reason for believing,
has been quietly preparing on a scale
at least equalling It's preparation at
the time OF the threatened Franco
German clash over Morocco about a
year ago.
Officially described as a practice
mobilization, the assembling OF an
English army corps at Aldershot, is
also considered significant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.-Czar
Ferdinand has decided not to lead the
Bulgarian army into ConstantinopIe,
it was stated today in a dispatch re.
ceived here from Sofia.
His majesty was said to have reach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13

ed his decision on account OF the
danger OF precipitating a massacre
OF christians.
The impression here was that he
probably is much more AFRAID of
cholera.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-13
The Grain Market,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Nov. IS. Speculation on
grains in the local pits was at low
ebb today. Wheat futures opened
lower, rejecting the lower markets
on the other side of the ocean, which
in turn were depressed by war news
Large Argentine shipments were fore
casted and news from South America
was very encouraging.
Corn futures were slightly lower,
with a steady undertone. The news
was favorable to bears.
Oats futures dragged during the
early hours of the market.
Provisions were active and prices
were higher.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 49,.
Omen High. Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
POLICEMAN UPSETS
WOULD-BE SUICIDES PLANS

Adam Schuh's well-laid plans TO
shuttle on promptly at 1880 clock
Tuesday night, went aglee when Ia
trolman Hayes picked him up as a
drunk. near Dawson's pickle factory,
1T 1880 o'clock.
Schulz recently inherited $400 from
relative in the old country. but he
spent all of the money. and was down
10 81, when he became respondent.
and INDUCED In much red liquor. When
he left his home at No. 7l2 Common
wealth-ave. early in the evening. his
relatives decided that something was
weighing heavily on the mans mind,
and they notified Patrolman Hayes 20
follow him.
When Hayes made the arrest
Schulz admitted that he had planned
TO kill himself at 1890 sharp.
He appeared before Jsutice Jeffries
on a drunk charge. Wednesday morn
ing, and was released on suspended
sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
ETTOR SAYS HE'S OPPOSED
TO DESTRUCTIVE METHODS

COURTHOUSE, SALEM, Mass,
Nov. 13.-An outline of the principles
of the L. w. Wism. socialism, and
anarchy and the radical differences
between them, was drawn today by
Joseph Ettor. the l. w. w organizer
on trial as accessory before the fact
to the murder last winter OF Annie
Lopizzo, the Lawrence girl striker
That he never counselled violence
or destruction at any time during the
strike; that he believed the real pow
er OF the worker was not in these
methods. but in doing nothing and
that only harm could be brought upon
the workers by such methods was ex-
planned by Ettor.
"A program of destruction cannot
bring results" declares Ettor. ehere-
fore, bar IL from my programme, in
stiving for the fulflllment OF my social
ideas. am member of the /. w W,
because of those ideas. l am a So
cialist politically and an Industrial
unionist, industHally ! am not an
anarchist.
Anarchy is the philosophy of in
|dividualism: |. w. Wism. is the
philosophy OF collectivism.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

was in 81. when he was so thought
less as to suggest to Abdul Hamid
that the people should have a few
constitutional rights. The old. tyran-
zeal sultan removed him from office
and Kiamil was sent TO Adm. where
he lived in exile 10 years. Then he
slipped into Constantinople under
British protection and assisted the
Young Turks In their fight for con-
stitution and a new sultan.
To a person acquainted with Turk
ish officials the most astounding thing
about Kiamil Pasha is that he is a
poor man, and always was poor. In Il
land where the officers live by graft
ing and outright stealing this is re-
markable. other grand viziers have
left the Office loaded down with
wealth IL they left it alive. No other
Turk is his superior in integrity or
patriotism, and few are his peers.
Kiamil Pasha (Pasha being a title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
OMISSION OF COMMA IN
POLICY COSTS $1,000

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 1.-The
absence of comma In an insurance
contract cost Kansas City man 81, 900.
Had the comma been placed after one
word In the contract j. Sidney Smith
would have received the money Tho
court decided II would have punctu-
ated the sentence differently and, as =
result, Smith is $1,000 out and the fire
Insurance company just that much
ahead.
The suit was to collect payment for
the loss OF grain destroyed on a side
track near an elevator The sentence
in the contract which was at issue In
the suit read:
Grain I'm cars on side track within
one hundred feet OF the elevator"
Smith contended that the sentence
should read.
Grain in cars on side track. within
one hundred feet Of the elevator"
The court. however, held that IL
| should read
| Grain I'm cars. on side track within
| one hundred feet OF the elevator"
Tine ordlnary-pe would tlroba bly
have some difficulty I'm splitting thu
hair. but the courts view OF n was
that the cars must be within 100 feet
OF the elevator. while the defendant
held that so long as they were on a
side track--no matter how far away
Just so that the track ran within 10,
feet OF the elevator the loss should
be paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
Kiamil Pasha, 90 Years Of Age,
Tries TO Arouse Enthusiasm
in Asiatic Turkey
HAS NO PEER IN
INTEGRITY AND LOYALTY
Man Who Knows Him Well
Writes Interesting Story
of Famous Statesman


CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 20, 1912.
-Kiamil Pasha, grand yizier OF the
Turkish empire. is the man directing
the struggle against the Balkan allies,
trying to maintain peace and arouse
enthusiasm for the Crescent in
Asiatic Turkey, while at the same
tine battling in diplomacy =" Turkey
against four nations. He is az
the present moment supreme through
out the empire, figure far more pow
erful than the sultan himself, and far
more able.
In his ninetieth year, this grand
old man" OF the Moslems. is vigorous
mentally and physically. keen of eye
and OF mind, with a bearded face that
shows intellect and firmness. Despite
his many years and career OF varied
and venturous activities ne alone
seems 10 have the experience and au-
thority, as well as the determination.
indispensable in the crisis facing the
Turks.
Kiamil Pasha has been grand
viZier four times. from 1885 10 1891 !;
from 1895 to 1897; from 1908 TO 1909
and now, 'pizier', means one who
bears burden. The grand vizier cor
responds 10 the English premier, and
the American secretary OF state, in
that he heads the cabinet. but Kiamil
Pasha has much greater powers and
heavier burdens now than either the
American or English premiers.
He Is the only Turk who ever held
that office four times. Usually a
grand vizier "mysteriously disap-
pears" when he is separated from
the job. Kiamil came mighty near
disappearing" once himself. That
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
POTATO PATCH PAYS
FOR BOYS SCHOOLING

-. DENVER, Nov. 1 "A two-acre po-
tato patch on the small ranch or Ben
jamin owen, OF Bostwick Park! "A farm
fng community near Montrose Col
will give one Of owens sons year
I'm the Colorado state Agricultural coli
it-f---fstf,i -4ftt,titeF-t4- AaFF+-
rose high school. according 10 Vice
President O. T.. Holcomb. OF the III. W.
j EdbroOke Realty Co, who has re-
turned froHt-ea three weeks trip
through that section the state.
owen expects from $500 to $500 for
the Potatoes Produced this year upon
these two acres.
Hofcomb reports other excellent
yields OF potatoes pears. onions. ap-
ples- small frnits and other crops In
the Bostwick Park district. and states
that many OF the farmers are doing
some scientific experimenting 20 deter
mine the best crops for that particular
altitude AMI climate.
he saws that nTRrke ed success ~ being
gained In raising certain varieties or
apples. red raspbeTries and other small
fruit and that onions and cabbage
have also produced large returns this
year.
He met one farmer who expects TO
ret seNa for one acre ~ onions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
DETROIT'S BIG
MILK SHOW ENDS
Closing Sessions Featured by
Addresses by Cleveland
Woman Expert

Detroit's third annual milk snow
ended with a series OF adGi esscs,
Tuesday afternoon and evening. The
afternoon meeting was in charge OF
the Federation OF Womens clibs and
many women attended. Mrs n.
Ashbaugh, president OF the fed ration,
presided.
The principal speaker OF the alter
noon session was Mrs. Alice u. KIRK.
of Cleveland. an authority on milk.
She impressed her audience with the
food value of milk for all people. from
infancy TO old age, but she add ID ;hat
extreme care must be exercised IN
handing the milk or il becomes one
CT the most potent dangers 10 con-
s1mers. on account of the rapid pro-
5agatIon OF bacteria She said that
SKINNED milk has not lost its value
as feed, but, that on the Contrary,
two orarts and a half of sklnhed
/ milk nave the same food value As q
pound of beef She advised her audi.
leace to Chew" the milk and no. gGlp
III down hastily. Speaking OF tlle I'M.
portance OF milk in child's diet. she
made The interesting statement that
no chile GUder the age of four years
should know the taste OF cand- "r
meat
Following Mrs. Kinks address in
he eiterncon meeting, Ernest Kcn".
Of the milk department OF the United
States department OF agriculture, gave
some statistics as to the cost Of pro-
duciIg pure milk The price. he said,
varies from l-2 to IL cents a
quart. dependent on locality. In Mich
igan TIE average is four cents a quart.
lie shovel that the cost of milk had
not gone UP during the past 10 years
IN proportion to the cost OF other food
/ u. 1ducts.
In the evening session, Mrs. Kirk
=epeated her address. Mr.. Kelly also
spoke on another phase of the milk
problem, and DR.. William II. Ericc
chief milk inspector for the Detroit
Board OF Health, outlined the work
OF the board to insure cleanliness IN
the handling of milk in Detroit. lie
sail that in milk certified by The
board must not be more than 1000
bacteria In every 15 drops. In some
milk there are 100000 bacteria 20
every Is drops. Some OF the sample"
exhibited In the show contained lcss
than 200 bacteria TO Is drops. He
showed by charts and statistics that
The boards work in keeping Detroits
milk supply at a high average has re-
suited in very noticeable decrease
Ia tho local death rate amoEg chill
d. en-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

dismissed, and the government Of
ficials announced that the hunt was
abandoned and the money charged up
TO profit and loss" But still Fitz-
gerald was watched.
For three years this ran along.
Then on Feb. Il, 1910. three days pe-
fore the statute of limitations would
have ended the case, an indictment
against Fitzgerald was voted by the
federal grand jury, but still nothing
was Gone toward arresting him. For
six molths the warrants lay idle, ard
Fitzgerald was given the impression
by the government that The case was
Iended--Eut still he was watched. Then
On Sept. IA. 1910. he was arrested,
And still he was watched.
He will plead as a defense the
statute OF limitations. alleging that
the non-attempt TO serve the warrants
made the three-year limitation effec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
RECORDERS COURT
JURY PANEL DRAWN

Twenty-eight jurors for the Novem'
Der term Of the recorders court were
sworn in. Tuesday afternoon. as fol
lows: Edward Guetz, George link,
Henry Wenger, Clyde f. Service, Will
liam Sutton. J. ]. Machen, John Loula.
Henry Begin, w. Robertson, Charles
Sunderland. T. r. Sturton. Rocia
kulvicki, ohm Campbell. Abraham
pericra. w. II. Connonr, Timothy
OIoary, H. A. Wisner Frank BartZ,
A. c. Konger, John Doyle, Henry
Orth J. f. Rove, Eugene Mccain,
Frederick s. stewart and william
0epler.