davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
IRE Grain Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Se-Tsce /.
CHICAGO, March .8.-Atter : rzlly
in the early trading wheat was easier
TO-DAY Love- foreign cables At the
opening ~sre followed By enough
busfns to force the market 10 roster
day's high Iere1 When the bE1ying
fen OF slightly July was down &c
in the forenoon trading
Hsavy buying hy Armour advanced
corn options after q weak opening
and al noon July corn rzs &c over
yesterdays close, with Nay firm. Of
ferfnes were light.
Oats had strong uadertone early
In The day on q large yoiEne Of burr
Ing. but toward noon mas sasier. Both
months wsre from &c to &c under
tie days opening
The break IN Mar pork featured PRO
visions In the early trading Later
May pork rallied and With thu excep-
tiou of May lard thsre was a recover
II the entire provision HIST
Daily Ranse Of Prices.
CHICAGO. IL. March 30
0rar Hsyh Jnr rroro
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
Chicago Liv. ssoek.

CHICAGO. March s0.-Hog receipts
Is oF1 market slow. Mixed and
butchers. ss.s1as co. good sesvF.
ss-s3Gss5. rough heavy. $3.50 50:
light. IS Teas Is. pigs. ss.s0Gs.S5.
Cattle receipts ..T1: market slow.
geeves. szI8Gs ~; covs and heiters.
ss.5aGsDa ssocksrs ard feeders,
ss.80G 20; Texans. sss9G 80:
calves. s70I1l25.
Sheep receipts 1900 market
steady. Native. s5-f5s7 go. western,
$500 flo. lambs. s7S5GsS5; west
ern. s7s5a $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. March z0-wheaee-ssssc.
red. sfeIRI or; No . red. s5Gssc:
No. hard, ssGsfc: No. 3 hard, SIG
SIC. No. spring. $50 S5c.
Corn-No. 2 yeiiow. 5fz Gs7Ec:
No 8. 4sz G5ic: No. , white, SIX q
size: No ; yellow 4sA sic: No.
a. sTGSac. Nc 4 white. 55G 515sc:
No. geiioE. 4T9 sec.
Osts-No. white. asAc: No 1
white. soss Islzc: standard. s3A G
SAC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
| | Il | Il | |
All In, Down
ard Out t.
It's z The SE1ag Eoa ARRAYS Feel
That ~ay Tie sTs-sE IS ovsrscs6aa
Es-h Esas@- impurities The n1ccd =
sszggss and the ho~ess eaogEs1-
.HOSTETTER'S.
Stomach BitterS

Is a ideal Eesscsne FOR al Spring
.ssszsz-s and Z trial ro4 vii coz
Ti1cs vo1- BE SIRE Es Ho<1szssrx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
PEORIA Grain.

PEORIA. III. March so-Corn mar
kes 4R1ac higher No white. Soc
No. 4 white, sec: No 8 yellow. soc:
No yslloE. fsc.. No mixed, 58cs
No mixed. sc
Oats market nc higher. No. 2 Ehits
SIC. No. white. 3sl4 9s3c: No !
Thite. 3I4c: standard. SEX GS3iac-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15

where offensive or dangerous sub
stances, or liquids are, or may accum.
rlate, and provide suitable penalties
for the violation Of such regulations,
which may be enforced against the
owner. agents, assignee, occupant OF
tenant, or any premises or structure
where such violation may occur.
If the owner. agent. tenant, assignee,
or occupant Of any such premises, lot.
property, building or structure. as is
mentioned herein, shall fail or refuse
10 abate or remove any such nuisance,
as mentioned herein. or 10 comply
with the provisions OF any such ordi-
nance. and the regulations herein CON
tanned, the said board OF affairs may
have said nuisance abated or the pro-
visions Of said ordinance or ordinances
carried out, after reasonable notice to
said owner, occupant, tenant, agent or
assignee or its intentions SO to do,
and collect the expense thereof with
one per centum per month interest
added from the date of said notice.
from the owner, occupant tenant.
agent or assignee by distress or sale,
In the same manner in which taxes
levied upon real estate for the benefit
Of said city are herein authorized TO
he collected, and the expense shall re-
main lien upon said lot, or part Of lot
the same as taxesaleyled upon real es-
tate in said city; Which lien may bee
enforced by a suit in equity before any
court having jurisdiction, as other
liens against real estate are enforced.
In case of nonresident owners Of real
estate such notices may be served
upon any tenant, occupant, assignee
or rental agent, or by publication
thereof for not less than two consecn-
tive weeks in two newspapers of op-
posite politics, published in said city.
And in all cases where any tenant,
occupant or agent is required to abate
and remove any nuisance under the
provisions OF this section. or comply
with the provisions OF any such ordi.
nance as is mentioned herein' the cx-
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15

1850 sheep on the hoot. Mr.. Rafney
Prof. Heller, OF the Smithsonian In
stit6tion and others, and their person
ii retines, met Mr.. Allen Black, Of
Australia, AID Tr. Augustus outram
os the Transvaal. at Port Said. and
while travelling to Mombassa, complet,
4 their plans4 Dr. William John
ston was >added1as physician and sur
geon, and Mr.. John G. Hamment as
chief Of the STAFF Of photographers
At Mombassa the complete sofarl or
hunting journey, was arranged. Black
giants Of the WahEambahs, 1.-THE and
agile swaheelies, thin and why KaY'
andas and Ilukuyas, the courageous
.nky Masgal. and smart somaiis, all
African tribesncn noted for their ell,
durance and other worthy qualities,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15
BILL
.A..RrIcLE X.
lcos,ntInued. From page FIvel

Police Judge and other Officers
sec. 60. All persons elected or an,
pointed to the offices named in this
ac shall be conseryators of the peace
8ithiassald city. and they and an?
otEer officer provided for under this
4 Iact, inaS be given authority of police
soffeets by the board of affairs.
The police judge shall be ex ofIl"ia
dlstleey d the peace, With authority TO
issue warrants or other process for all
silences committed within the police
3nfisdtction Oh the city of Fatrmont Of
which a Justice OF the peace has jur-
isdiction under5the State laws, and for
ali violation OF any city ordinances;
order to preserve the peace and
god ordersot The cityGand protect the
sons and properly therein riotous
and sdisbrderly persons in the city may
j1e arrested and detained before issa'
ing any warrants therefor. The po-
HE Judge may without fees or other
compensation, commit persons charg-
etf With felony or misdemeanor to JAIL
az take bond for their appearance be-
! iore the grand jury ofthe circuit court
81 Marion county; and he shall have
= er IL; issue executions for all fines,
PENALTIES and costs imposed by him
And lie may require the immediate
payment thereof, and in default Of
ssicil payment, may commit the per-
s6ii Sd ii default to jail unless the
fine and penalty and costs shall be
paid or satisfied, and to be employed
during Imprisonment as provided by
tiiis act. Any person sentenced to In
ptisonment, or any person or corpora
ton assessed with fine, shall be Al
5wed to appeal from said decision'ot
the police Judge in the same manner
AMI Under the same conditions as0p'
FS til Fe allo 1Msu ilon' " J"St''0 "
flepeaee, conditioned that the person
bgnposingsto appeal will perform and
III any judgment which may be
SeEed against him by the circuit
y. on each appeal. If such appeal
akin ths warrant OF arrest the
anscfipt Of the Judgment, the appeal
lands and other papers OF tho case
bs forthwith delivered by the po
.ce Judge to the clerk Of the, circuit
sellft, AID said 5oircuIt court shall pro
seet tos Try The case as upon indet
ssatS 81 pgasentment, and render snc'
Iaement including that OF COSTS as
and evidence may demand.
i ARTICLE XII.
et FranehIeeS Ordinances, OH
GERS, Etc.
Sec 81, No franchise or ordinane'
sltsll bespassed, and no contract s!AI
awarded, nor any money approprlat
eII for any one, purpose in a create
. fnII Vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15

sum than twenty-five dollars, and nc
appointments of any officer shall be
| made, nor any vacancy in office de
clared without the affirmative vote o.
at least three members Of the board Of
affairs.
Sec. &c. When any franchise shall
have passed the board of affairs II
shall not become effective until atto'
the next regular meeting time Of the
common council. or special meeting
time OF said body called to act on such
franchise, and not then II said com
mon council at such meeting time eX
presses It's veto 10 said franchise, as
provided in section thirteen Of this
act.
Sec. CO. If any ordinance passes the
board OF affairs, it shall become and
remain effective as therein prescrio
ed, unless vetoed by the common coun'
Gil at its next regular meeting time
Icr special meeting time called to act
on said ordinance.
Sec. ca, Whenever the common
council shall express It's veto OF any
franchise or ordinance passed BY the
board Of affairs, it shall not later than
the second day thereafter, cause such
franchise or ordinance, with its veto
thereof and, its written reasons there
for, addressed to the board OF affairs
to be transmitted 10 the city clerk. and
the city clerk shall submit the sans
to the board of affairs, at its next regi
lar meeting or special meeting called
for that purpose, which shall be notet
in the minutes of said meeting; but .
failure to transmit such franchise Vi
ordinance within said time shall no
render such veto void. If the fran
chise or ordinance shall be changed
and again passed by the board OF at
fairs, 1t shall be treated as new Of
original ordinance and subject TO TIN
veto power OF the common council.
Sec. '65. II there shall be tie vot'
lon the passage OF any franchise be
fore the board Of affairs, the mayo
shall at cnre transmit such franchise
with a written statement Of the votl
CT the passage OF the same before tn
beard of affairs was tie, to the pres
: dent Of the common council, who shl
lay the same before said common cour
ell at its next regular meeting tim
thereafter, or prior special meetin
time called for that purpose. If upo
consideration OF said franchise by til
common council n majority OF all tn
members elected 10 said common cont
ell shall vote for the passage Of sai
franchise as transmitted from tn
board OF affairs, it shall ja consideYe
passed and adopted. and shall becom
effective as prescribed by the te:"
thereof.
The common council, through il
president or otherwise, alter the e
r.:.!tion Of the time for the consider
ton CT said franchise, shall at ono
: transmit the same. with the action
r the common council, if any, address
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15
De
GREAl'Pl.1TgREg
The RAlEEY FILMS ARE OF WON
DERFUL EDUCATIONAL AND SCI
sENTlFIc VALUE.

The Rainey moving pictures on ex-
ihibltion at the Grand Opera House gre
without doubt the greatest reprodac,
ton Of the camera ever seen here.
These pictures are endorsed by the
american Geographical Society as the
greatest single contribution to science
Iinthe last decade.
i To see this exhibition is to believe
| the endorsement Of the American Geo
grphical Society 10 be true. Here the
camera gives complete and aoSOIut=
~ true study Of natural history in
many phases that had never been
brought out before and some Of the
things that had been held to be true
in that branch of science are success
fully refuted and real truth Of the mat
ter is revealed by the camera.
PaulJ j. Rainey, a Cleveland million
aire sport, went to tropical Africa to
hunt the beasts of the jungle. At first
he intended that 1t Should be real
sporting exhibition but later he deter
mined that the things that he learned
len that trip through the African wild=
should be faithfully recorded so that
science and the world should know
what he had seen and the discoveries
that he might make.
Eainey believed that the dog, the
| best friend OF man among the lower
aaimaIs, was stronger fer his size,
more courageous, and could defeat the
worst enemy of man, the lion, were
they ever brought in combat with
each other The lijn hunts recorded
by the camera shows that Rainey was
rIghtin his co4lusions. The pack of
Mississippi hounds that he took with
him In the iungles in short order ran
down one of the monsters and by
lodgng his fierce. blows and contlnu.
ousIy punching the lion in the throat
he sucGumbs to the dreadful on
slaughts OF the dogs and the king o..
the jungle is killed by them. These
hounds also chase and kill leopards.
So Rainey has demonstrated that 2
dog trained to fight is the most skill.
full animal in making an attack on an
other animal and is also the most
clever in, defending and protecting
himself when he is attacked by other
animals.
Another matter that the camera set
tied was that the animals Of the jun
Gle do not always fight when they
come in contact with each other. This
Is brought out by the picture machine
located in large tree where the ope,
.ator for seventy.two hours got some
Of the most remarkable pictures in eX-
istence. He was near the lick where
the animals had to come forty TO fifty
miles to get water. Here the elephant,
the hippopotamus, the giraffe and 9TH
or animals came to Stake their thirst.
They drank from a water hole that
furnished the only place for them tc
drink, tire stronger of the animals
drinking first and the weaker ones
following in order but there was nc
fighting among these beasts.
The Rainey expedition consisted Of
50 white men, 300 black men, 1888 cam
els, 10 horses, 60 dogs, 81 oxen and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15

1t is possible to pay enough money
to secure the best board and set IN;
different food, service and accomEiso.:
dations. Many people d. that-B1u1t but
none OF them are want ad ailswerergl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15

accompanied the expedition, some "
employees and carriers, and the rss
mainder for the love Of the sport
Rainey's expedition cost him over
$s5O.OOO, and .the time consumed wal
about one year. i
These pictures for their scientific
and educational valuedra& laFgeigS
from the schools. colleges and Hntyat's
versities. Besides this they are Ven,
derfully beautiful as scenic produe;
lions. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15

women's and Misses ready.towsar Hats Of Tuscan
and silk Braids srsws flint assortment Of this seasons
very best styles and trlmmlngs Values to $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15

Misses and chllircn's ready.towear Hats about 20
styles from, large, medium small shapes Val OO#
$t5o 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-15

0En For women's specially good
AVV crasslere, made of Cambria,
we'll shaped and trimmed,
value SOC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25

Dr., johnson on Pensions.

A pension that was made the subject
of considera bic criticism was that be-
slowed by George Ill. on DR.. johnson.
1t WAS said that a man of Iohnson's
pronounced Jacobite leaningS ought to
have refused the pension. The doctor
took these attacks good humoredly.
why, sir he said. 1t is a mighty
foolish noise that they make | nave
accepted II pension as a reward which
has been thought due to my literary
merit. and n0w that | have this pen
sion | am the same man in every re-
spe"t that have ever been: retain
the same principles 1t is true that
cannot nov curse the house of Han
over. nor would it be decent of me to
drink King James health in the wine
that King George gives me money to
pay for But sir. think that the
pleasure OF cIrsitsc the house of Han
over and drinking King James health
are amply overha ianced 10y t3oD a
year London Express.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
The ScIeroscope.

This little invention has been de
scribed as kind of mechanical fipges
intended to discriminate by delicacy OF
touch between various substances sub
mitted to it, The ready detection OF
the degree of hardness and elasticity
of various surfaces is its special func
ton. 1t consists essentially of little
weight like the hammer of pile
driver. which is allowed to fall inside
a tube placed upright>un the surface to
be tested. The bottom of. the hammer
which weighs only Il few grams. is
finished with hlunted diamond. in
tended to give it the requisite hard
ness. After fall it rebounds. and a
carefully graduated scale on the tube
indicating the height Of the rebound
shows the degree Of hardness of the
surface experimental with. On p1ece
of ordinary steel the hammer rebounds
nine tentlls Of the height of its fall
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
.JudujnQ WeiahtS.

In making observations on the ca
pacity of different people for judging
which of two weights is the heavier
DR.. Demoor, Belgian physician, has
satisfied himself" says the London
Lancet. that, while ordinary people.
especially children, fail to appreciate a
small difference. the reverse is the case
with the imbecile idiotic and half wit
ted. He prepared two bottles. differ
ing in size partly filed with heavy
mineral, but covered all over with
black paper and exactly equal IN
weight These be handed to $50 chill
dren of from six to fifteen years OF
age. OF these 80 judged one bottle
to be the heavier. The other ten said
the two were the same weight These
ten children were all abnormal or de-
generates"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
MAN MISTAKEN FOR
WIFE SLAYER KILLED
Alleged Murderer Captured
Shortly Afterward.

Newark. N. j., July 25.-WIfAaaa,1
Butler, of Kenvil, was shot and NA
at Dover by police officers, who. :hks:
took him for William Corduan, hus-
band of the woman who was muir
dered on Tuesday night at her home in
Newark.
Corduan was arrested shortly after
ward near the scene of the shooting.
The police theory is that he killed his
wife by forcing sharp rat-tail file
through the roof of her mouth into her
brain.
The woman's husband disappeared
after the murder land the police learn
ed that he had gone to the house of a
friend near the Dover race track. Their
story is that they waited outside this
house, when they saw man who, in
the darkness, looked like Corduan
They called to him to surrender, but
instead of doing so he whipped out a
pistol and began firing.
Z Chief of Police Ethelbert Bryan
fired three shots at the man, who fell
dead.
Butler had a magazine revolver and
q bottle half filled with poison. His
presence there thus equipped presents
q mystery in itself.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
Postcards In Inquisitive India.

India is the only country perhaps III
which the postcard may be said to be
a real success. remarks writer In i.
P.'s Weekly of London. In India II
exactly supplied want. The card IS
cheap Dit costs only a halfpenny), and
it is complete in itself. Stamps ana
envelopes have 10 be wetted. The
gum may have been made Of the ho0fs
or horns of the COW. and the thought
of possible defilement of caste comes
in The postcard bas no ORA Wback.
Its publicity. which makes English
people dislike it, is not considered q
disadvantage by the Indian. He reads
other peoples letters as matter OF
course and expects other people fq
read his have often seen POSTWAR
seated by the street side sorting out
his postcards. surrounded by an inter
ested little crowd He and they are
reading as many of the post cards as
there is time for. and no one appears
conscious of irregnlarity in the pro-
ceedng
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m.
yesterday follow:
Th4 Weather.
Fair today and tomorrow;
moderate north winds.
The Clocks We Wear,

The three marks on the back Of a
glove and the clocks on a stocking are
due practically to the same circum-
stance. The glove marks correspond
to the fourchette pieces between the
fingers, and in other days these pieces
were continued along the back of the
hand, braid being used to conceal the
seams
A somewhat similar origin is assign
ed to the ornamental clock on the
stocking. In the days when stockings
were made Of cloth the seams occurred
where the clocks do now. the ornamen-
tation then being used to conceal the
seams.
The useless little bow in the leather
band lining a mans hat is survival
Of the time when hat was made by
taking a piece Of leather, boring two
holes through 1t and drawing it up with
q piece Of string.-Exchange-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
|. R. PALMER NAMED
new FACTORY CHIEF
Pittsburgh i. Industrial ; Safety
Expert. Appointed

Harrisburg, Pa, July 25.-Commis-
sioner of Labor and Industry John r.
Jackson announced the appointment
of L. R. Palmer, of Pittsburgh, one OF
the leading industrial safety experts
of the state, as chief of the bureau Of
factory inspection in his new depart
ment.
MI. Palmer's, Office carries with it q
salary of $4,000 year and much re-
sponsibility, including the duty of act.
ding as Commissioners in the absence OF
HE chief.
~srhe new chief graduated from
Princeton with the degree Of B. s., in
1898, and took three years of a post
graduate course at the same univer-
sity, graduating in 1901, with the de,
gree OF electrical engineer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
SUES PHONE TRUST
Proceedings Against Bell System Are
Started In Portland, Oreuon.

Proceedings Against Bell System Are
Started In Portland, Oregon.
Washington, July 25.-By direction
Of Attorney General McReynolds. suit
was brought in the United Staes dis
trict court at Portland, Ore, against
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, commonly known as
the Bell system.
It is charged that the company has
monopolized the means of commune
cation in and between Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana and Idaho points, in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The governments brief asks that
the acts complained of be adjudged
illegal and enjoined, and the Bell COM
panies be required to dispose of the
stocks, bonds and phsical properties
Of the competing systems alleged to
have been acquired unlawfully, there
by restoring competitive conditions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
Soma Literary Favorites.


Would again such joys could know
Al when l first read "Ivanhoe!"
Baltimore Sun.
Tbose days Id have back II l could,
Thrilled by the deeds of Robin Hood.
Oakland Inquirer.
Oh, could my soul find such delights
Az when I read Arabian Nights!'
Brooklyn Eagle.
But ali your joys to mine look stinted
when first saw my verses printed
-Yonkers Statesman.
But POUR joys look a total wreck
Beside mine when I get a check.
Houston Post.
Knighfs outlaws, caliph. check and JIM
All fade away before Huck Finn!
Washington Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
HAIL PELTs MT. HOLLY

Causes RunaWays and Does Much
Damage to Crops.
Mount Holly, N J.. July 26.-Much
damage was done by q storm which
leveled corn and grain and caused
la Hoods along some Of the country
roads.
In . few minutes the ground was
covered white with hail stones OF large
: size. which damaged vegetables and
broke many panes of glass. Several
horses remaining unmatched on the
streets ra naway because OF the pelt-
ing which they, received by the hail
stones.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25

He had been set upon by thugs al be
stepped from the ferryboat It was
his first visit to New York, and for q
few mousnts II looked an II his first
v1Git would be bis last But presently
- staggered along the street and met
Q policeman.
whats wrong. my friendT the kind
e0cer inquired.
I've been robbed Of all my money"
stammered the victim.
All your money! Look again"
TITS no use. I amt got dollar"
Whereupon the policeman burst into
tears and walked away. - Cleveland
Plain Deaie4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-25
CATCH ARSON SQUAD At worn
Police Find Them Setting Fire to a
GLASGOW Mansion.

Glasgow, July 24-The police charge
attempted arson against two militant
suffragettes, who were arrested in .
suburb here.
One gave her name as Margaret
MorrisoH and the other refused to
give her name.
They were found in an empty house,
and the police say the unidentified
woman was in the act of setting a
match to a pile of combustibles In
the house. While the police were
questioning her the Morrison woman
came down chimney, covered with
SCOT.
The house was once the residence
Of Sir John Muir, former lord provost
Of Glasgow.