davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING
Special Service Will be Held In West
minister Presbyterian Church
This Coming Sunday.

The Westminster Presbyterian Sun
day school will hold special Thanks
giving service on Sunday morning
with the following program:
Selection by the orchestra.
Song, America"
Prayer-Prof. VIM. Aldrch.
Scripture lesson Psalm 103
Exercises by the primary depart
ment
Thanksgiving poem-Miss Alice Nc
Gowen.
Song, I've Thank Thee"-Girls Of
the junior department
Causes for Thanksgiving In the
Sunday School World"-Miss Har,
riett Solomon,
Thanksgiving anthem - Church
choir.
Thanksgiving message-Dr. E. b
Newcomb.
Song, Worship the King School
Read The Daily Gate City, 1oc !
uaol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21
Bernice schwarz.

The funeral OF Bernice Schwarz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schwarz took place at the residence
Of the parents, 1913 Bank street. at
8 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Led
better of the Methodist Protestant
church officiating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21
Grain Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--Wheat lacked
the support of the Liverpool able to-
day, more favorable news from Argep
tine disappointing tho Liverpool bulls
but the local market displayed stub
born tone despite that fact. December
futures shaded off only fraction,
though May lost X in the forenoon.
Corn started steady, helped by the
cable and prospects of colder weather
tomorrow, but the demand was light
and toward noon prices broke u for
December and 11a for May.
Oats prices were steady N quiet
market until the decline in corn. AS
result of this depression in the corn
pit, oats futures lost Il to y in the
forenoon.
Provisions opened lower because al
lower hog pricasS then eased off again
toward noon when speculative buyers
withdrew.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. Ill
1 ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21
Thomas j. Whaien.

The funeral of Thomas j. Whalen
took place at st. Peters Catholic
church at 9 o'clock this morning, and
number Of his friends gathered at
the house OF worship to pay their last
sad tribute Rev. Father Davis con-
Quoted the services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21
AMERICAN MARINES
MAY BE LANDED
CONTINUED from rage IL

ii comes from Tampico district where
rebels are in control. The light and
power Of the capital is generated by
water power and shortage OF fuel
will not affect 1t. The city will be
in darkness should rebels capture
the power plant at Necaxa. There Is
practically no business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily. tons
the stomach, cure constipation 25e
Ask your druggist for them.-Adves-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21

s7.60W7.90; pigs, $6.o0@7.oo
Sheep receipts GOO :. market 1o@15c
higher. Sheep and mutton. ss.75a455;
lambs, $5.25@7 $50.
Kansas City Live Stock,
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21.-Cattle re-
ceipts ZOO; market steady. Steers
ss.25@9.oO; COWS and heifers. s4.25@
8.75; stockers and feeders, $500
TIE; calves, $6.50@1025.
Hog receipts 5000; market 5G10c
lower. Bulk, s7.45@7.so: heavy, s7.7o
Obs; medium. s7.6o@7.s5; light
s7.4o@7.sO,
Sheep receipts 5000; market
strong. Lambs. s6.50@7.4o; ewea
$s.75@ az 80 wethers, sssoo@s. IS.
Omaha Live Stock.
4 OMAHA; Nov. 21.-Cattle receipts
400; market steady. Steers, $1,000
I8.75; COWS and heifers. ss.0o@75o,
stockers and feeders, s6.5oG75o;
calves. s6.50@10.00; bulls and stays,
s475@6.25.
Hog receipts 10000; market steady,
Be lower. Bulk, S7.65@7S5
Sheep receipts 3,7oo; market 40
| tive, steady Yearlings, s5.5O@5.75,
wethers, $4.35@4.60; lambs, $1,000
7.30; ewes, s41O@4.35.
Chicago Produce.
| CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Butter-Extrss
| s2@s21ac; firsts, 26@2sc; dairy ex
tras, 2s@29kc; dairy firsts, $500
26c.
Eggs Firsts. 3o@s2c; ordinary
firsts, SAC.
Cheese Twins, 14A @i4tsc;; Young
Americas. 15015Ac.
Potatoes Michigan, 65@70c;; Wis
consin, 65@70c; Minnesota, 65G70c;
Live poultry Fowls, 1o1a@111sc;
ducks, 13@14c; geese, 1917 G1sc;
spring chickens, 12h @13c; turkeys.
l6@17c.
New York Produce.
4 NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-f9our mar
ket, quiet, steady. Mess, s25.2sQ
1915.
| Lard market easier. Middle wes'
| spot, S11.00@11.10
Sugar, raw, market steady. Centrf
fugal test. 1910; Muscavado So test
1920.
/ Suger, refined, market quiet. cus
loaf, $3.50; crushed, $500; powdefeu'
$4.45; graduated, $4.35@4.40.
Coffee Rio No. I on spot, csc
Tallow market quiet. City, easc'
country, 6@6Ac; specials, 71sc
Hay market firm. Prime, sloog
1921; No. 3, 75@soc; clover bV9
971sc.
Dressed poultry market dull Iui
keys, 14@25c; chickens, l2gzSc
8 fowls, 1o@1s1ac; ducks, 17@1sc.
Live poultry market active Geess
4 14c; ducks, 10000; fowls, 11@121sc
8 turkeys, 1Sc; ROSTERS, &C; chickens
, broilers, 12@13hc. i.
Cheese market steady. state MI
!, common to special, 12A0loNc
s skins, common to specials, 6Wlo7ss o
d full skins, 2@5c.
D Butter market quiet Receipts AZ
Creamery extras. a4@5c; dairy fup
ii 23@32c; imitation creamery firsts, zas
D Csc.
i, Egg market dull. Receipts BIOS
nearby white fancy, 60@65c; nearO
mixed fancy. 40@46c; fresh, Ssa4oe'
e New York Money Market
$ NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Money :
. call, ~ percent
!; Six months. 1905 percent.
I; Mercantile paper, 5h@6 percent
$, Bar silver London, 20 l5-16d.
Q Bar silver New York, 5SAc-
Demand sterling, s4.S545.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21

Has Tennis Cabinet.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Pit wasn't
until today that it became generally
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
City
Leased Wire

Hog receipts $500: market 5Gl0e
lower. Mixed and butchers. $1,000
500; good to heavy. $7.s5@s.oo; rough
$7.50@7.60;. light, $7,65@l95; bulk,
s7.60@7.90; pigs. $6.o0@7.oo.
Sheep receipts 6oo;s market lo@t5c
higher. Sheep and mutton. ssI59455.
lambs, $5.25@7 .5o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21
Cotton Report.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Nov 21.--Accord-
ing to an official cotton report issued
by the census bureau today 10,434,3s7
bales. counting round as half were
ginned from the growth OF 1913 to
November IA, compared with 1o.299,.
SAC for 1912.
Round bales included this year are
74,12T; compared with 62,76s for
1912. This included 52.6s2 for 1918,
compared with 4o,sss for 1912.
Speed Of Torpedo.
The torpedo leaves the gun at g
rate of 40 knots an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21

Read The Daily Gate City, loc a
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
BURTON CONCLUDES
RIVER DAM SPEECH
Attacks Conservation of Water Power
Control

Washington, February THAT con-
servation of water power does not
mean its preservation but does mean
its protection against control by ''fa-
vored few" was the assertion of SEN
ator Burton today in the conclusion
of his speech in favor of the Connec-
ticut river dam.
Senator Burtons speech. which was
begun Wednesday, brought out again
the strong opposition that exists in
the Senate to any Legislation that gives
the federal government control over
the regulation of water powers in the
different states.
The position of tho opponents of the
federal control policy, as indicated by
Senator Burton. is that the actual wa
ter power is owned and may be con-
trolled only by the states.
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
said the measure now before the Sem
ate does not invite the broad question
of conservation and states rights
which are being brought into the de-
bate. Final consideration of the bill
will begin February II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
SPEAKS AGAINST
THE LIQUOR BILL
Senator Paynter Denounces Congress-
Proposed Law

Washington, February when a
member of this body is charged with
the duty of constituting the constitu-
tion, the question OF the effect his de-
cision may have on his personal for
tunes should not for one minute be
considered. When such thought enters
his mind he should with due haste.
exclaim: Get thee behind me, Satanr -
Senator Paynter of Kentucky thus
began a speech in the Senate today in
opposition to the Kenyon Sheppard
liquor bill which would prohibit ship
mentsfof liquor into dry territories.
The bill is to be voted on in the
Senate February 10. senator Paynter
said that he would like to have the
respect and approval of the people
urging passage of tne law "If one must
violate the constitution he has sworn
to support and maintain and thus suf-
fer the prostitution and self -abasement
consequent upon violation of that
oath, however, the price which he pays
to obtain their approval is too great
he exclaimed. Paynter condemned the
bill on the ground that it violated the
constitution in that 1t surrendered to
each dry community the entire control
over interstate commerce In that state.
Congress had no right. he said, to pro-
hibit direct personal shipments of
liquor or any other merchandise to Cit
liens within any state. Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska introduced an amend
ment to the bill to permit the continued
shipment of liquor direct to individual
citizens in dry states for personal or
family use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Aeroplane Drops Bombs

Constantinople, February There was
more fighting today in the region of Gal
lipoli and an aeroplane made flight
over the Dardanelles and dropped three
bombs. These were aimed at the Turkish
warships. Two of them fell into the water
and the third exploded on the shore do
Ing no damage.
An official dispatch issued tonight says:
eThe enemy continues his movements
along the Tchatalja lines Several en-
counters have occurred during these
operations all of them ending in the re-
tirement of the enemy The engagement
near Palaia developed into a somewhat
severe battle. The warship Idjalalies
bombarded the enemy from Byuk Chek-
modyo on the sea of Marmora.
'trhe bombardment of Adrianople con-
tinues night and day, but the damage is
unimportant. The courage and vigor OF
the Turkish troops is admirable.
''rhe enemy who has occupied and is
fortifying and entrenching the heights
south of Xamilo in the vicinity of CALI
poll has been subjected to an artillery
fire by the Turkish army and fleet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
MOULT THROP FAVORS
AN EXTRA SESSION
Doesn't Believe O'NeaI Can
Finish Administration
Without 1t

Montgomery, February 7.-tspeeial)-
State Senator Robert Moulthrop of Eu-
faula believes that Governor O'Neal
should call an extra session of the legis-
lature He does not believe that the
governor will be able to finish his ad-
ministration without another session Of
the state lawmakers and, moreover he
is convinced, in his own judgment, that
should the legislature convene there will
be no active effort made to repeal the
present local option laws.
Colonel Moulthrop called on Governor
O'Neai today in reference to certain mill
tary matters, and during his visit at the
capitol expressed his views with refer
ence to an extra session of the iegisla-
ture.
"Of course, l am not particularly anx-
ious TO see an extra session" said Colonel
Moulthrop. "and. for that matter, l know
few members of the Legislature who do
want special session. Still, there is
any number of important matters to
which the legislators should lend their
attention, and l believe that the best
interest of the state can only be sub
served by taking up these questions at
the earliest possible moment"
Among the questions which Colonel
Moulthrop thinks should be considered by
the Legislature are certain law reforms,
new methods of increasing the revenue.
and certain other matters whose import
ance have forced public attention during
the past two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
.CASTRO'S CASE
T0bE APPEALED

New York, February 7.-Senor .Cipriano
Castro will have at least one more week
OF liberty in New York city before the
federal court renders decision on the
habeas corpus writ recently obtained in
his behalf. The counsel of Castro and
counsel for the government argued for an
heur today before Judge Ward for and
against the writ after which the court
granted a weeks time for each side to
lille briefs. Pending decision Castro is
free to come and go as he pleases under
5000 bond automatically continued.
No matter what decision the federal dis
triet court makes in the case of Senior
Cipriano Castro seeking to enter this
country. Castro will remain either In New
York or at EsSis Island for some time,
according to Harold A. Content, his law
yer. If the Venezuelan loses his fight 10
have sustained the writ of habeas corpus
admitting him to bail an immediate ap-
peal will be taken, the lawyer said to-
day. If the government loses, it's at
torneys Will appeal. William Williams,
Immigrant commissioner at Ellis Island,
has filed a return to the writ thereby
causing postponement of argument In
the case. The return denies the allega-
tons of the Venezuelan that he was
forced to submit to insulting and en-
Esrrassing questions by the special board
OF inquiry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
BIG LEGAL SKIRMISH
IN THE HYDE TRIAL

Kansas City. February The first
big legal skirmish of the third trial
of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde for the rnur-
der4of Col Thomas III. Swope was won
by the state today when the court
permitted the Introduction of testimony
bearing upon the death of Moss Hun
ton in the Swope home and the illness
of Margaret Swope. Mrs. Pearl Kel-
Ter, Rev. Swope's nurse at the time of
his fatal illness. testified concerning
remarks alleged to have been made
to her by Hyde concerning his being
appointed executor for the Swope es-
tate
"'This is awful DR.. Hyde said TO me-
at the time of Colonel Hunton's death, =
Mrs. Roy said after describing Hunton' 1
last moments and bleeding operations
by DR.. Hyde. Then he told me / stood
well with the old man and to recon-
mend him to the Swope estate" Mrs,
Roy testified II told him / could do
nothing of the kind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Sustained Contention

Washington, February 7.-Former Sem
ator William i. Chandler of this city,
who was of counsel for the plaintiffs in
the litigation growing out of the beduest
of s2000,O0o, made TO the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of Boston by Mrs. Mary
Baker EDDY, which ended today, said to-
night: ''The Christian Science EDDY hti-
cation is ended. The Massachusetts court
sustained the original contention of the
sons that the laws OF New, England pro-
hibfted any one church from receiving
any such large sum, but proceeded to say
that the court would appoint new trlis-
tees because the gift was to religion
and let them takesthe money as a charity
for the benefit of the religion. The courts
added, however, that this would not be
done If 1t should be shown that the re-
ligion with its healers-was contrary TO
publicity. This. the sons, by reason oi
their settlement with their mother, were
not willing to do, and they had no alter
native except to dismiss their suits. This
has been done without any payment OF
any kind from the church. The sons have
the right of copyright renewal of Mrs.
Eddy's books and have released that fot
the sum Of only S5000."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
BAPTIST MISSION
BOARD HOLDS meet
Will Remain in Chatta-
nooga Throughout
Sunday

Chattanooga, February THE state
beard mission secretaries of the Southern
Baptist conference are in Chattanooga
today and will remain throughout Sum
day, holding several sessions. Among
those present are: Secretaries j. j. Benz
nett of Georgia, F. M. Mcconnell, Texas
J. l.. West, Missouri; George Crutcher
Louisiana; Livingstone Johnston, North
Carolina; A. V Roe, Mississippi; J. W.
Gillon. Tennessee; B. f. Rodman, Illinois.
and J. T. Christian of Arkansas. Sys-
tematic giving will be an important topic
discussed with view to making recon-
mendations along this line. Among the
topics discussed today were:
Missions and Money State Missions
as Related to Foreign Work." "Conserv-
ing and Strengthening Weak Interests
The question box feature and a round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
HARD AT WORK
ON PLANS FOR BIG BANQUET

Committees we're busily engaged yester-
day in mapping out plans for the ban
quet of the Birmingham Newspaper club.
which win occur in honor Of the inaugu-
ration of woodrow Wilson on the evening
of March 10.
One committee was busily at work in
selecting the place, and the chief trouble
encountered was in finding space suffi-
eient for the accommodation of from $50
to 400 guests
Another committee discussed the pro-
gramme, and from the preliminary ar
rangements it is a certainty that this
feature will be on a larger scale than
ever attempted before.
One unique feature practically agreed
upon was that no visitor or honorary
members will be permitted to speak His
name might be called, but there will be
someone always ready to make the neces-
sary remarks in his stead.
A third committee was engaged in pre-
pairing the invitations. The invitations
have been printed and will be put in
the mails within the next few days. Prom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
MANUFACTURERS ATTEMPT
TO PROFIT BY THE MARCH
OF SUFFRAGETTE ARMY

New York, February 7.--eTry our
rubber heels; try our soap. try out
eourtplaster; try our sure cure for blis-
tersa
These are but few of the many re-
quests which General Rosalie Jones,
commander of the approaching suf-
fragette march to Washin gton is re-
ceiving from manufacturing firms
seeking advertisement for their wares
Her mail is carrying samples which
might be of use to the women on their
230 mile journey from hairpns to ped
ometers and If the flood" keeps UP
she said she could promise an auction
sale for the benefit of the cause
Profiting from her recent experience
on the march to Albany, the general
has provided for each soldier a kit of
selected medical supplies calculated Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
BIRMINGHAM WILL
GET EVEN MILLION
1f Postoffice Site Is En-
larged Il Must Come
From This Amount

Washington, 7.--(Speciall 1T is regarded
as reasonably certain that Birmingham
will receive only si,00O,oo0 from the gov
ernment with which to construct a gov
ernment building. If the site is enlarged
it is undgstood it must come from this
amount. This does not come officially.
Congressman Burnett, when seen tonight,
declared that he would be unable to make
a statement in this regard prior to Mon
day night. No other member of the pub
lie building committee will authorize a
statement.
Mr. Underwood. some days ago, indi-
Gated very strongly that he thought ST.
100000 was sufficient. He took the posi-
Ton that that sum would serve for the
construction OF a magnificent building,
and that any other money appropriated
would go for decoration and beautifiea-
tion. Inasmuch as he had advocated and
was still advocating a reduction In ex-
penditures, he did not feel that he, as
leader of the party. should insist on what
might be termed extravaganza in favor OF
birmingham. his home city, while he was
oprosing extravaganza of pork barrel
nature, in favor of other cities.
Mr.. UNDERWORLD position, it is believed
settled the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Agreement a Surprise

Concord, N. H. February 7.--Gen. Frank
s. Streeter who represented the Chris
tian Science church in the agreement Tor
discontinuanoe of the action brought to
break the win of Mrs Eddy. tonight
said:
I'm view of the denunciatory allesa-
lions in the court pleadings of Mrs. Eddy 8
two sons against her, her religion and
the officials Of her church, the recent
proposal of their counsel to end that hti'
cation came TO us as an agreeable sur
prise 1t was especially gratifying that
Mr.. Parker should willingly agree that
the sons pieadings should be so amended
as to contain no allegations rejecting on
Mrs. Eddy or upon the religion of Chris
tian Science. or upon the integrity ana
good faith of her associates, counsel and
trustees; and that all said allegations
shall be expunged from The record
This agreement, coupled with Mr.. Par
ker's proposal to abandon all the litiga-
tion and to consent to final DEGREES
against the sons in all the courts. re-
moved all difficulties; and the form of
the stipulatons was most amicably ar
ranged"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
THE FLOOD CAUSES
FARMERS TO TAKE
TO NEARBY HILLS

Natchez. Miss, February 7.--Forty-
six feet, the flood stage, was reported
this afternoon at o'clock and the
Mississippi river is still rising at the
rate of three-tenths a day. Farmers
having live stock and household goods
in lowlands outside the leveeA have re-
moved to the hills.
New orleans, February THE Mis-
sissippi river today reached a stage
here of 1876 feet a foot and a half
below the flood stage. Weather OBJ
server Cline has Increased his former
estimate of IS feet by February 10
to 1875 or 10 feet by February I6
Levees above and below the city are
IN good shape and no danger is
threatened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
REPUBLICANS PEEVED
OVER APPOINTMENTS
Threaten Retaliation When Democrats
Come Into Power

Washington. February 7.--Opposition OF
democratic senators to the confirmation
of President Tafts 1900 pending nomina-
tions has brought some republican SEN
ators to the position of threatening re-
taliaton after the democrats come into
power on March T.
The proposal is being discussed by re-
publcans and it was learned today has
been broached in the republican caucus
and executive sessions of the Senate. SEN
ator Smith of Michigan was the princi-
pal speaker in each instance.
In the caucus Senator Smith advocated
policy of obstruction to all nomina-
tons by President Wilson. He declared
he would be willing to go so far as to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE |
! # FOR HARALSON
Supreme Court Will Honor
Memory of Late Jurist
Next Monday

Montgomery. February T.-(Special1- y
Memorial exercises in honor of Judgs
Jonathan Haralson, former associate jus
tice of the supreme court, who died II
Montgomery last year. will be held Ii
the supreme court room next Monday
Addresses will be delivered by Che
Justices James R. Dowdell of the supreme
court, by several members of the Sehns
bar. with which Judge HARRISON was 81
one time connected, and by Attorney Ger
eral Robert G. Brickell. who will repre-
sent the bar of the supreme court.
Following the memorial addresses fit
ting resolutions of respect will be adopte
by the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08

relieve all pains less serious than a
broken leg.
This time, however, her army Will
go uniformed in cloak and hood of
flannel after the manner of the pill
grims of old. Twelve women, Miss
Jones announced today, have promised
to walk every step of the journey.
which is scheduled TO begin on Lin
coins birthday and to be completed
on February 2s, in time for the march
ers to recuperate for the inaugural
parade, in which they will take part.
The 12 include Miss Ida Craft, Miss
Lavina Dock. two of he original
mixers to Albany" Two mere men,"
Ernest Stevens, a member of the Mems
Walking club Of Philadelphia, and
George Wendt. Jr., OF Albany, however.
have promised to walk the entire dis
tance and act as bodyguards. A farm
wagon painted in suffragette yellow by
Miss Jones' own hands will carry Miss
Elizabeth Freeman, who Will act as
speechma1er at rallies along the route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08

oppose the cabinet nominations In one
of the executive sessions Mr.. Smith told
the democratic senators they were pur-
suing a course which might react upor
them. Senator Bradley of Kentucky In
caucus.
Some republican senators have sug-
gested that opposition to President Will
sons appointments might be used as a
means to checking tariff legislation.
Senators Root and Lodge and others
have spoken against such a plan and
expressed especial disapproval of any ef-
fort to prevent the confirmation of Mr..
Wilson's cabinet nominations.
1t became known today that In one Of
the executive sessions Senator Smith de-
clared the course of the democrats had
been inspired by President-elect Wilson.