davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
diana. This .s not true.

diana, This ,s not true.
3-That 1 drank with Nulhali n
mr. campaign In 1905. Neither is this
true.
Watson reiterates his Willingness
to testify. He does not deny that in,
divsdual members OF the manufactur
ers may have donated to his guber
Material campaign The employment
that he admitted netted him $3.50 :
week, Mulhail charged but neither
then nor since, Watson stated, was he
employed by the association.
Kirby Must Come.
WASHINGTON, July Following
receipt OF message from John Kirby
former president of the manufactur
erg' association. protesting that hi
could not appear before the senate
lobby Investigation In connection will
the Mnlhali charges without losing hi
passage money, paid to guarantee hi
sailing for New Zealand, Chairman
Overman today telegraphed the Unit
ed States marshal to admonish Kirb,
that II he sailed 1t would be In con
tempt OF the senate subpoena and {
punishable offense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01

Read the Daily Gate City. 10 cents
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Chicago Cash Grain.

= Sl1iSAIC, July j.. SoIH--INO. o
white, 62@s21kc; No. yellow, 619
61kc: No. 8. 60A @s1c; No. 8 white.
61A@ 62c; No. yellow, 6o& @e1Ac:
No. 4, $4,000; No. white, $500
size; No. 4 yellow, 5s@60kc.
Oats-No. 3 white. 1914 @4o1sc; No.
4 white, 41A@42c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July Hog receipts
10000; market strong. Mixed and
butchers. ss.55@S.9o; good heavy,
sS.50@Sso; rough heavy. $S.35@S.50;
light. ss.eo@s.sO; pigs. ss.75@s.55.
Cattle receipts 5000; market slow
and weak. Beeves s7.2o@s.s5; cows
and heifers. sssO@s.25: stockers and
feeders, s5.25@s.oo; Texans, $4,000
$40: calves, s6.50@9.25.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market weak.
Native, s4.5OG5.15; western, $4,000
5.15; lambs, s5.50@6.75; western,
s5.6o@6.75.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July Cattle
receipts 1000; market steady. Texas
receipts 100; native beef steers,
s5.T5@s.75; cows and heifers, s4.75@
s,25; stockers and feeders, s5.25@7.50,
calves. s6.00@9.00; Texas steers,
s6.25@S,00; cows and heifers, s4.25@
/ $50; calves Gear lots) s5.0O@6.50.
Hog receipts 10000; market SC high.
er. Mixed and butchers, $S.759S.90;
good to heavy, ss.75@8.S5; rough,
ss.4o@s.5o; light, ss.7e@s.so; bulk,
! ss.750S.S5; pigs, $s.50@S.60.
Sheep receipts $500; market slow.
Sheep and mutton. s4.2o@45o; lambs,
s6.20@TSo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Daily Range Of Prices,

CHICAGO. H.. July IL
Open. High. Low. Clos
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Shooting will begin at about |
o'clock.
An additional trap has been per-
mancntly installed az the gun club
grounds. making an equipment Of
four automatic traps and enabling
the club members to participate IA
double target shooting, mile min
ute targets. or any other deviation
from the usual sixteen yard stootin &
without interfering With the regular
events. which are usually shot over
traps one and two.
Congratulations have been received hy
the management of the DUPONT Gun Club
from quite 4 few interested sportsmen
on tho successful Eastern Handicap
Never before in the annals Of trapshoot
mi has there been .iich successful
Eastern Handicap held. Many Of the
prominent amateurs who attended tbs
years handicap haze already begun be
sccching the gun club management 10
apply for the 1914 handicap.
The trapshooting game in Delawarr
has grown wonderfully during the last
several years. This State can now boa Il
of some of the verb best trap shots in
the country, n has been denlnnstrated
this year ~ several of tho large Inter
stntc Association liandicaps.
II H. expected that there viii be mt
other large attendance Of spectators at
tomorrow 0ftcinoon's club shopt and
the public is inl itel. There is NO ad
mission "a the grounds. nnd il cost.
nothing to witness the shooting
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
STRUCK GIRL WHO
WOULD MAIL LETTER

Seeing letter in the hands, OF
Sarah Blake colorcd, his girl friend.
which she refused TO show him,
caused Henry Floyd to hit her As
result Henry was before the City
Court today charged with assault and
battery Sarah said she was going
to mail the letter when Henry asked
10 see IL. when she refused. he tore
her dress and struck her twice IN the
face. Dr Samuel G Ebert said
Sarah came In his drug store after q
stamp to post the letter Henry was
with her and struck her Henry saiu
today he was sorry for his conduct
and would not strike the woman
again.
Judge Churchman then imposed a
inc Of s. and costs on Henry.
Waichei Bonash. charged with as
sault and battery. asked that tn
charge against him be continued un-
tll tomorrow. This was granted
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
BANKRUPTCY
PROCEEDING ON

A petition in involutary bankruptcy
was filed iI the United States Court
yesterday against Benjamin Vein
stein. a merchant Of Sclbyville The
petitioning creditors arc the W. and
r. Allen Company. J. Buchsbaum aud
Company and j. II Welsh aud Com
pany. all OF philadelphia who have
claims amounting m the aggregate
TO more than $1,000. They allcgc that
Mr.. Wcinstcin committed an alleged
act OF bankruptcy In allowing Sam
uel Litchenberg TO obtain ludg.
ment against him before Justice Of
Peace John Il. Steele, az Georgetown
Execution was iseued and today fixed
as the time Of the sale OF Mr. Wcln.
stems effects under this judgment
/ The move made yesterday in thl
United States Court stopped this sale
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
RIvERroN pEoRcANrzEs.

The Rioerton baseball team has reor.
eanized under the management Of Vii
liam Murphy and Edward Bickta. On
saturday they will lineup against the
Rockford team for the hnal ganir Of the
series. Merril, the 0riole star. will
pitch. and fishback will catch. The club
would like to receive challenges from
any 70 TO l4-year-old team IN or out
Of the city. Their lineup IS: Fishback
C.; Merrill. p; \. Boattie. IS: Bickta. lb;
Waiting. 2b; T. Bcsttie. 81; w Mur
ply. II volkmon. cf; mky Beattie. ri
Address challenges TO William Murphy
No. 407 Scott street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
DOUBLE BILLS
I In TWO CITY
BALL LEAGUES

There will be plenty OF baseball in
the old town tomorrow Double bills
viii be the order in The All.Wilmington
League. Ia the absence OF the Chicks,
Bancroft and Rockford will play two
games at Front and Union streets, the
iirst game starting at , O'Clock Park
side will play Nandever at Seventeenth
aud thurch streets. and Highland will
play Hillside at second and DUPONT
streets. The Church League teams als,
will play. two games each. while th,
Industrial League win offer lis usual
schedule.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Chascs. But have learned that
Callahan deceived me as TO zeiders
condition. When he is able TO re-
join tho team, however, he will be
a big help
Grifhth is thinking OF yansing the
string ne has on Doc" Ayres. Z big
right handed twirlcr who has so far
wcn seventeen OF twenty games for
Richmond in the Virginia state Loe
que. One more winning twirlcr and
Griffith figures he can COP the pen
nant
Fans from Richmond. Va, are
planning 10 come to Washington for
a Joe Boehling Day within few
weeks ae q testimonial to the holder
OF the seasons record for succes ssiye
wins. Boehling was born in the
Virginia metropolis and got his start
on the sand-lois there
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

DUPONT CLUB
GunnerS Want 1914 Eastern
Handicap Shoot Over
Local Traps
SHOOT TOMORROW
FOR SPOON TROPHIES

Saturday afternoon should he an
other active afternoon at the DUPONT
Gun CluD. In addition to the final
contest for the Eugene f. DUPONT
trophies. the Coleman DUPONT sterl-
ing silver spoon event viii be shot.
lhis event provides a sterling silver
spoon to the winner in each of the
hve classes Of club shooters. This Is
the second contest this month for
these attractive prizes and d large
ATTENDANCE Of shooters is antlcipated.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

II q house or lot is for sale. the Want
Ad becomes the best and mos, depend
able agent.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

The employers who have the most
efficient organizations arc the ones who
make best use Of the Wants-Adv-
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

The Wants may be put TO practical
use in scores of ways. ADV
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

G. I. Hudson q Co. say: Buy nothing
except on drives for turns
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
FINANcIAL ANp coMMERclAL.

BY The United Press
NEW NORk. July, 25.-rhe stodl
market opened active and lower.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

+ d l.ackey q Go. say III would not
be unnatural to ,ec a setback befoes
long. whcn stocks should be purcho "a
for much higher prices
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Since York has had it so easy with
the Buds the Chicks ought not to
have much trouble disposing Of the
same bunch.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Tho big switch ia on in both leagues
today Philadelphia had a short Jump
10 pitts hrrch but the othor eastern
terms Of the National League are on
their way west.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

A reward Is offered for the capture
Of the man who suggests that -. Phiy-
ius' batted l00D in the National
League. meaning that-it ranod through
out The cast some enc won't be able
70 resist IL.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Joe Boahhnr. tho Washington dehu-
tante. is nov shooting for the pitching
marx in earnest. He has made IL ~
straight the bes run in either league
for 1913. He is now five games short
Of the American Leagues mark held by
Jolntoa and Wood. who each picked
up Is straight games last summer. He
is eight cgmes back Of the Msrqusrd.
ian rebutal
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Too5rrs home run in the eighth in
nn- ena6ad York 90 defeat, Atlantic
city a' Inlet Park g 70 & Tho slueging
lott lirldsr lost the ball over the left
field isncv WIKI two men on bases
ulr Ftchr,l great bail Tor Atlantic
tity until ihr fatal eighth. allowing but
two hts ia seven innings.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Frank Chance does not want the
White Sox 10 swap hack with him
as a result of his charge that he vas
deceived in the Chase-zeider-B Borton
deal. The Yankee leader declared
today that all he asked was that
the Chicago management pay Rollie's
salary and hospital bill until his foot
is in good ehHps aud he "a able 20
resume plsying
Nothing Is more absurd than the
statement ihat J Eant 10 gel Chase
hack 10 use him in another trade'
said Chance Right ncR zeidsr. IN
Lhe hosDi'al ia worth three Hal
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

The American League teams did their
travelling yesterday AMI the teams from
tho western bali oi tho circuit win Nh
cork fresh series in the east today
Tho Giants arc supposed 10 do better
on tho road than al home. but jh,v
vii have nothing 70 do but lay plans
for the worlds seri's IT they DO heti' q
on this trip than dufing ihe home -t1a
just closed
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

There will be plenty OF bail to-
morrow for the home fans. AT Front
and Uuion streets beginning at
o'clock. Bancroft and Rockford Of the
All-Wilmipston League, will play
two games.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Clarence Smith. White Sox twirler.
VINO tnirled game for "semi-pro'
outht In Chicago, VIII not have TO
answer 10 the National Commission.
unless some club in organized base
nall makes complaint, according 10
PRESIDENT Ran Johnson of the Amer
lc3n League. Johnson said today
mat he considered Smiths action
mat OF young player who did not
know tnat he was breaking rule
and that he would not be punished.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

When Harrisburg dropped two the
Chicks slipped into a nine and a
half game lead.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

OF their last thirty .amcs. tho C.aiis
have won % and are ,tll going strong
The Dodgers left terrible ,laom 10.
hind them in Brooklyn 4 hulurrd ur
so faithful fans reported at The p'.ld-
stand as usual yos.erliv. SIT G ourd
and watched &c puG' 20. grow and ie-
uscd 70 go home uu'l they had ial.-
81 over the plunge 1T tm Bo1gcrs rom
second 20 fifth ili.e
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
BASEBALL
IIIamond NeMs aud GossIp.

Some luck
Those Chicks go up while not pla
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

We will make you pair these Trousers Your Measure Absolutely Free Yt
OF the Don opportunity
You'll hc cevcrcS patterns your Every garment
models o the Every garment chuck h individuality character and r
story II q and believe what these mlrkah
mpOrun YOU buy because the patterns will do thai better We ready 10
have been served before And make them particular asc and m
dealing drec--MILL to MAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
DR.. LYTLE NAMED
STATE VETERINARIAN

DR.. W. H. Lytle, well known local
veterinarian, was today appointed
state veterinarian under the law pass
ed by the last legislature. according to
a message received here this after
noon. His headquarters will be in
Salem and he and his wife will move
there soon.
For three years DR.. Lytle occupied
the position of state veterinarian
when that office was combined with
that of state sheep inspector Two
years ago the offices were divided,
the local man retaining the latter and
DR.. ]. Morel being named veterinar-
ian. However, at the last legislature,
both offices were abolished and the
new office of veterinarian provided
for in the bill creating the livestock
sanitary board of which DR.. Cleveland
of Gresham has been named presi-
dent.
Dr. Lyle has been candidate
with a number of others for the new
position and at the meeting held in
Salem this morning was given the ap-
pointment. His many friends here will
be pleased to learn of his good for
tune while regretting the departure
of himself and wife from the city.
Dr. Lytle was also honored last Sat
urday at a meeting of the state vet
Urinary association in Portland when
he was chosen as president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
MAKING VALUATION
OF PACIFIC POWER
AND LIGHT COMPANY

For the purpose of appraising the
plant and other properties of the Pa
cific Power & Light Co., Commission
er Hiatt of the Washington state rail-
road commission and two helpers
have been in the city this week. The
commission is conducting a similar in
vestigation at all points where the
company operates with view to de-
termining the actual physical valua-
ton of the plants and to judge from
the valuations ascertained whether oil
not the rates charged by the company
yield 1t more than a fair revenue.
Commissioner Hiatt left yesterday
but one of his men is still here
checking up on the equipment. The
value of the ground occupied, build
irgs, machinery, labor and everything
connected with the local plant is be-
ing appraised. 1t is possible that the
investigation may result in lower
rates
Asked this morning regarding the
visit of the appraisers Or. F. w. Vim
cent, local manager for the company,
stated that he hardly believed val
uation obtained by an appraisal of the
physical properties at this time would
be a fair basis from which to figure
the rates that should be charged to
yield reasonable interest on the in
vestment, inasmuch as the local plant
has been rebuilt several times. Each
time he said, much of the old ma
chinery has been sacrificed and re-
placed by better. The company real
lied hardly a cent on the cast-off
equipment. yet had invested consid-
cradle money in it. If the commits
sion fails to consider this money
which has been spent but which has
no present visible equivalent. it will
be Understanding the amount act
ually invested in the plant"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

through the season. That there is
something in this report is indicated
by telephone conversation with one
of the La Grande officials this after
noon He stated that there is one
man there, who refused the manage
ment of the club at the opening of the
season and who. it is believed. is will
ing to assume the burdens at this time.
The name was withheld but II is be-
lieved he referred to Lincoln as the
latter was candidate for president
of the club at the first of the sea-
son.
The announcement that La Grande
had blown up" came as big sur
prise to local fans and even now they
refuse to believe but that matters will
be adjusted soon. They point out
that the club has three weeks of pay
ing ball Just ahead of it and, If II
goes through the season can reclaim
the $500 guarantee In the hands OF
the league treasurer and will also re-
ceive rebate when the hotel and
travelling expenses are pooled
There was no game played in La
Grande yesterday, but reports
from La Grande stated that the
two teams will play benefit game
this afternoon to raise little money
for the La Grande players whose sal
aries have been held up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
ROBBERS CAUGHT AT
WORK BUT ESCAPE

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1S.-The mid
night Diamond Special on the Illinois
Central railroad due through here at
midnight, was held up by two masked
men. near Glenarm ten miles south of
here last night
Deputy sheriffs, city police and
newspaper reporters summoned by
telephone, came upon the band while
they were dynamiting the express car
which they made the engineer cut off
from the remainder of the train. One
of the robbers came suddenly upon
Policeman o'Leary and G. f. Marney,
reporter, as they crept toward the
express car and took O'Leary's weap-
ons from him. Sheriff Moseler and
others of the posse opened fire on the
robbers who fled to the engine. taking
the engineer with them and forced the
later to proceed, A few miles fur
ther on the bandits again stopped the
engine and were working on the safe
in the express car when another au-
tomobile from Springfield bearing
Chief of Police Underwood and others
came upon them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
To FIGHT HIGH COST.
South Dakota Town Inaugurates Plan
TO Combat Tendency of Soaring
Prices

Langdon, S. D., June 1S.-Lang-
don inaugurated a unique plan today
to aid the housewife in her fight
against the high cost of living. and
the produce and truck farmer in his
battle against the middleman. Today
was carnival and spring market day
here. Merchants of Langdon hung up
$500 in cash prizes for the best fruits
and vegetables brought in by the far
mers These will be sold in the
streets by the farmers. AS an induce
ment for farmers to participate in the
event free street entertainments.
shows, athletic events and baseball
games are to be features of the two
DAYS frolic. The market carnival Is
to be made an annual affair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
SUGAR INTERESTS SAID TO HAVE
CREATED PUBLIC SENTIMENT
JAMES INSISTS ON
FREE CATTLE, MEAT

Washington, June Ex-senator OIL
lie James of Kentucky who made the
sugar tariff speech in the senate de-
Tending the stand of President Wilson
has taken a vigorous position in the
finance committee against the imposi-
tion of a countervailing duty on meat
and cattle, and announced yesterday
that he would carry the fight to the
democratic senatorial caucus If he
failed to swing the committee MEM
bers into line.
When the majority members of the
finance committee resumed considera-
ton of the proposed countervailing
duties on agricultural products. Sena-
tor James emphatically declared that
the public was entitled TO unrestricted
free cattle and meat. He did not op-
pose the action of the democrats in
free listing wheat and flour with the
countervailing duty added but he OPP
poser such duty on cattle and on
meat so strenuously that final action
on the matter was deferred Senator
Simmons announced that the matter
was settled for presentation to the
caucus in so far as wheat and flour
We're concerned
'I am for free cattle and meat and
shall go the limit to get it." said SEN
ator James when his attitude before
the committee became known. BE
cause some countries levy a tax on
imports of the American trust, why
should we. in retaliation, starve the
people of the United States? l favor
ed free meat and cattle in the cam
paign last fall and | intend to do all
/ can TO put them in the tariff law"
The majority members of the COM
mittee We're In session until late yes
terday to hasten work on the tariff
bill and practically completed the sun
dries schedules. Remaining for con-
esideration are the income tax and ad-
ministrative features of the bill.
which the committee will try to con-
clude by Thursday night 1t is prob
able that the caucus will be called to
meet Friday, but problems in the ad-
ministrative section of the bill may
delay the caucus until Monday. Chair
man Simmons is planning to get the
bill into the senate by week from
Monday, If possible.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
whose amendment to the tariff bill
levying a graduated tax on the tobac-
co output was rejected by his col
leagues on the finance committee.
gave notice in the senate that he would
carry that amendment to the caucus
and make a determined fight for its
incorporation in the bill. He also in
troduced an amendment providing for
grauate income tax upon all corpor-
ations having a capital stock of more
than s1O0.000,00O and controlling
more than onefourth of the produc-
tion of any community. This. he said,
he also would urge in the caucus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
CAN SEIZE MEATS
IF MlSBRANDED

Washington, June 1S.-Probably
the most radical and far reaching ex-
position of the food and drugs act
since its enactments was made vester-
day when Secretaries Houston Nc
adoo and Redfield charged with en-
forcing this statute. ruled that meat
and meat products in Interstate or
foreign commerce which hiterto have
been exempted from the provisions OF
the pure food law, may be seized IL
misbranded or adulterated. Beginning
at once manufacturers of meat foods
will be required to comply strictly
with the rood and drugs act as we'll
as with the meat inspection law.
The action was taken on the
strength of an opinion by Attorney
General McReynolds The three sec
retaries revoked regulation adopted
in October. 1906. only four months
after the passage of the pure food
law which had prevented the depart
ment of agriculture, according to a
statement by Secretary Houston. from
prosecuting manufacturers OF meat
food under the pure food law or or
dering seizures or prosecution for
misbrandingg or adulteration of do
mestic meats"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
LA GRANDE MAY REMAIN IN LEAGUE
OR ANOTHER CITY MAY COME IN

Whether or not La Grande elects
to remain in the Western Tri-state
league, the season will continue with
six teams in the running. according
to the best belief of those closely in
touch with the situation. Reports
from the Union county city are to the
effect that the city is up in arms
against the idea of throwing up the
sponge but that no one can be found
yet willing to assume the responsible
ity of management, To be prepared
in case La Grande forfeits her fran
chise, league officials are negotiating
with other inland empire cities to
take over the club and go on with
the schedule.
Director r w. Ritner of this city
today received a telegram from Presi-
dent w. n. Sweet notifying him that
he is negotiating with Caldwell Idaho.
and that he will come on to La
Grande Reports this afternoon from
La Grande have 1t that Spokane and
Ontario are also bidders for the fran
chise but that La Grande people are
10th to surrender It.
A report circulated about Pendleton
this morning has it that Grant Lin
coln who was at the head of the La
Grande club last year. Is ready to step
into the breach and pilot the club