davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-19
kansas CITY live stosk.

--~f AA1AeSoAA, ~o.VV ~ w. ldmbSt
s7.oeas.75.
Kansas City Live stock.
KANSAS CITY, May 1s.-cattle re-
ceipts 10000; market steady to 1oc
lower. Steers s7 255e 6 $50 &C. cows anu
helters, s475ag.25; stookers and
feeders, ss.5oGsoo; calves, $500
1000.
Hog receipts 5000: market steady.
Bulk. ss.soas.45; heavy, ss.25as.4o:
medium. ss.s5Gs.z5; light, $3.50
S.45.
Sheep receipts 5000: market
steady Lambs, ss.75as.sn; ewes,
s4-ooas25; wethers. s44od7.oo.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, May I9.-Cattle receipts
4 900; market steady. Steers, $4,000
$50; cows and heifers. ss.Soa7.75:
siockers and feeders, s7.40a7T5;
calves, s7oo01o.oo; bulls and stays.
s5.75a7.25.
Hog receipts 1000; market steady.
Bulk, ss.25Gs.45.
Sheep receipts $3.50; market
steady. Tearlings. s7oo17.25: weth-
ers, ss.5o@s.s5: lambs. s775Gs.4o;
ewes. ss.oo9s.25.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. May a.-Butter-Extra
2shc; irsts. 2sa2s1kc; dairy extras,
&c: dairy firsts. 24c.
Eggs-Firsts, 1aAc; ordinary flrsts,
f9c.
cheese-Twins, 1sa a1sKc; Young
Americas. 14014hc.
Potatoes, 55060c.
Live poultry Fowls. 15Batsc:
ducks, 16c: geese. 1oc; spring chick.
ems, 15a1s15c; turkeys. 1sc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, May 49, Flour mar.
ket quiet.
Pork market steady. Mess, sa1.75@
22.25.
Lard market easier. Middle west
spot, s11.1o61120.
Sugar raw. market quiet. Centri.
fugal test, 1927; Muscavado So test,
s2.77.
Sugar refined, market steady. Cut
loaf, s5.o5@5t5; crushed, 1880
sos; powdered, s43o@4.45; granulat-
ed. s4.20@4.35.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot. 11ssc.
Tailow market dull. City, 6Ac:
country, 57s@6ssc.
Hay market steady. Prime. sl1o1
1.12A; No. 9 100000; clover $50
s100.
Dressed poultry market steady Tur-
keys, 15@26c; chickens, 15@2Sc;
fowls. 14@19kc; ducks, lie.
Live poultry market dull. Geese
&c; ducks, 14@2oc; fowls, 16c; tur-
keys, 12kc; roosters. 1Oc; chickens.
broilers, 31133c,
Cheese market steady. State milk
common to special, 10dd7c; skins.
common to specials, 5013c; full skins
2h@4c.
Butter market steady. Receipts 81.
255; creamery extras. 2S1s 62sc;
dairy tubs, 2s@2S1sc; imitation
creamery firsts, &c.
Egg market steady. Receipts 1888,
Nearby white fancy, 22@24c; nearby
mixed fancy, 2O@22c; fresh, 2o923c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May 19.-Money on
call, az percent.
Six months, Az percent.
Mercantile paper, 51a percent.
Bar silver London, 2s 1-16d.
Bar silver New York. 6o%c.
Demand sterling, $4Sb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-19
Fault FInd'na.

II we had no faults, we should not
take SO much pleasure in noticing
the faults OF other people.-La Roche.
foucauld.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-19
Another Broken Neck.

GALLON, Ohio, May 1s.--Lewis
4uman collided with another motor
cycl!st and was thrown from his ma
chine, breaking his neck. His death
was instantaneous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-19
His Neck Broken.

BUcYRus, Ohio. May 1s.-Lewis
Allyman, nineteen, was thrown from
his motorcycle and sustained broken
neck He died few hours later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-19
Chicago Cash Grain.

ApUSdSO SdSfi 1Fdfns
CHICAGO, May -Wheat-No. 2
red, s1051aG10s; No. 8 red, 9sc@
s1o2; No. 2 hard, s1@93Ac; No. 3
hard. s9@92c; No. 3 spring, sS6s0c.
Csrn-No. white. 60@s0hc;; No. 2
yellow. 57@571ac; No. 3, 561s@562c;
No. white. 59s4 @s0c; No. 3 yellow,
51@5lAc; No. 4. 55A @56Ac; No. 4
white, 5s5a959c; No. yellow, SEQ
56hc.
Oats-No. white, 37s4 63s1ac: No.
a white, 37@37%c; standard, s9A "a
3e%c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H., May -Corn-Mar-
ket steady. No. Q yellow, SIC; No. 3
yellow. 56&c: No. 4 yellow, 5sMc:
No. 2 mixed, SIC; No. 3 mixed, 56A c.
oats-Market 1a@1c higher. No. 2
white, 3sAc: No. white, age;
standard, 3sAc.
snssg., i
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, May 1s.-Hog receipts
45,0OU; market steady Mixed and
butchers. ss.so6s.e21k; good heavy.
sS.20@S.571a; rough heavy, $4,000
$40; light, s8.4o@s.e21s; pigs, $500
1886.
Cattle receipts $4,000; marke,
steady Beeves, s71o@s.9o; cows and
heifers, s3.s0@79o; stockers and
feeders, s5.So@TS5; Texans, ss.750
TO; calves, $6.25@9.00.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market weak
Native, s5.75G6.25; western, s5.so0
$50; lambs. s6.25@175; western.
$G.25@T75.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May Is.-cattle
receipts 1900: market steady. Texas
receipts 500; native beef steers
So,75@9 90; cows and heifers, s4.5oa,
$50; stockers and feeders, s5.75m
$50; Texas steers. s5.25@775; cows
and heifers, s4.oo@7.0O; calves Gear
.lots) $5.0o@6.50.
Hog receipts 1900 market steady
Mixed and butchers. ss.5o@s. 65: good
to heavy sS.4oaS.Go; rough, s7,7oa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-19
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Repor. over Gate CITY
Wire.

500; light, ss,5o@s.6o; bulk. $500
$50, pigs, s7.ooas.26.
Sheep receipts 3sso0; market steady.
Sheep and mutton, s5.oOas.75; lambs
sT.oeas.75.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
HERE ARE FACTS
ABOUT EAST BAY
Interesting Details of What
Is to Be Seen Across
the Water

What do you know about Oakland,
the thriving city across the bay?
Do you know, for example, that
Oakland's population has doubled in
seven years?
Do you know that over there they
have new electric line to the fertile
valley of the Sacramento-the Oak
land. Antioch and Eastern?
| Do you know that Oaklands Lake
Merritt, once a mud hole, is now sur
rounded by green lawn and has be-
come one Of the beauty spots of the
west?
| Do you know that Oakland has the
third largest department store in the
state, containing four acres of floor
space?
Do you know that Oakland has a
number of new open air school houses
being in the forefront of modern cit
les in this respect?
Do you know that Oakland has Is
| childrens Fairgrounds, attended by
more than 100000 children in the last
twelvemonth?
Do you know that Oakland's build
ing permits in 1912 were s9.oS7, ,24s, a
gain over 1911 of s2,O17.471.35?
Do you know that the Southern Pa
cific, the Western Pacific and the San
Francisco-O Oakland Terminal railways
transport 31,600.217 passengers across
J,ar m M
day?
| Do you know that Robert Newton
Lynch, vice president and manager of
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
| merce, says: Oakland is one of the
next cities Of emphasis in California,
| She will parallel the past growth of
Los Angeles?"
Do you know that front foot values
in Oakland have reached $4,000 a
foot?'
! Do you know that oaklands $780,
! 600 auditorium, now building. will be
as large as the Coliseum in Chicago
| or Madison Square garden In New
York. seating $4,000 people?
/, Do you know that the United States
| government is spending $4,000.000 on
| the improvement of Oakland harbor,
in addition to $2,503.0o0 by the city Of
| Oakland, and millions more by the
Southern Pacific and the Key Route?
| Do you know that the G. A. Smith
Lumber company of Oakland has the
only electric cranes on San Francisco
| bay and that these cranes are capable
| of handling in "a hours more tonnage
of merchandise than the entire har-
| Dor of Los Angeles?
| Do you know that the value OF the
cargoes handled in Oakland harbor
during 1912 amounted in value to
| $154.224,950
| Do you know that the Oakland bank
deposits have increased so per cent
between the years 1908 and 1912?
Do you know that Oakland's build
| ing gain is more than Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Columbus. Indianapolis, Minne-
apolis, New Orleans and st. Louis? In
total amount of building Oakland ex-
celled Cincinnati, Baltimore, Denver
and New Orleans.
! Do you know that the city of Oak
| land has one wharf which during the
year 1912 was visited by vessels. hav-
| ing a total tonnage of 1.223.S89 tons,
while during the same period 641, ,450
tons Of merchandise were discharged
and taken on?
| These are some OF the reasons why
an investment In Oakland Is sure
money maker.
| Be sure to go to The Calls free
| automobile trip tomorrow and look
J over some Of Oaklands opportunities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
COVE RNMENT HAS
AN OAKLAND PLAN
Federal Officers Working Out
Method for Big I'm
pr0vement

The government. recognizing thai
the great industrial development or
the east shore of the bay required deep
water facilities, ordered the engineer
ing corps in charge of San Francisco
bay improvements to make surveys
and lay out a complete and COM
prehensive plan. This work is under
the direction of Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas H. Rees. U. S. A
The cities of the east side of the
bay. from Oakland to Richmond. that
will be benefited by this plan, have all
unanimously accepted and Endorsed
the project, and at the next session OF
congress an appropriation viii be
asked to carry out the work.
The plan involves the dredging OF
channel from 1900 to 1900 feet wide
from near the end of the broadgauge
mole in Oakland to Point Richmond,
and the filing in Of all the land be-
hind this channel for purposes of
warehouses and factory sites.
At the present time wide stretch
of shallow water lines the entire east
shore of the bay. which is the reason
that in its present condition it is use
less for purposes of water borne COM
merce.
The channel proposed will give the
east shore cities about 80 miles of
docking space on the western water
front, or enough to permit of almost
unlimited industrial and commercial
development.
1t may be thought that so large and
comprehensive a scheme might require
an unduly large sum of money. but
on account of the use of suction
dredgers, which moye an immense
quantity of earth at a cost of only 10
cents a cubic yard. the entire channel
can be completed in the course of a
few years. The cost of dredging the
channel and building the outside dixie
which will protect It from winds and
waves and from the deposit of silt is
fixed by Colonel Rees at about $4,000
600. Considering that there are more
than $4,000, 900 invested in the San
Francisco water front, and that Los
Angeles is spending $10,000.000, this is
very small sum.
On the San Francisco water front
the harbor Is managed by the state,
but Oakland and the other cities of
the east bay shore have been given
their water front by the state on the
condition that they spend a certain
amount of money. And as all the cit
les on the east shore from Oakland to
Richmond will help bear the expense
of this project, and the expense is
divided. 1t is believed that with what
can be secured from the federal gov
ernment there Will be no delay.
At the present time manufacturers
in some parts of Oakland send mer-
chandise to San Francisco to be
shipped by sea. With the develop
ment Of greater harbor facilities on
the east shore of the bay manufac-
turers can load their product right
on the ship and saving estimated at
SIS, 600, 900 a year will result.
The governments confidence that
Oakland will be one OF the great cities
of the world is indicated by the great
plans for deep water development
No city Is making such strides as
Oakland and no where are the oppor-
tunities greater for the investor and
the manufacturer. ..-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Hospital Company
Buying More Land

Kerner & Eisert report the follow
ing recent sales:
NJ S. Sullivan to St. Francis Hos
pita1 company, lot in east line OF Hyde
street. ,137 feet north of Bush. COX
1926.
German Savings and Loan society to
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

G. H. Walker. lot and improvements
at 1915 Post street, leased to one ten-
ant for SIS per month. lot 27x137:6 ir-
regular.
H. c. Mailman to Economic Supply
company. lot in southeast line of How
ard street. $50 feet southwest Of
Twelfth. 25x137:6
S. Hayden to Economic Supply COM
pany, lot in southeast line of Howard
street, ITS feet southwest Of Twelfth,
2Ex127.6
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
EI cerrito Terrace
Is Great Show Place

RICHMOND. Nov. 29.-Visitors to
Richmond are all struck with the
beauty OF the majestic hill that rises
between the site Of the inner harbor
and the Pullman palace car shops. in
a section OF Richmond that Is devel-
oping at swift pace. Standing by
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
57hl9G@11S[R@@1l l{StS[t@@9Gt16@(0dn

itself in the center of what will be
one of the leading business districts
of Richmond-Potrero avenue run
ming by its southern and Cutting
boulevard by its northern base-this
hill gives a majestic view of the bay
and OF the city of Richmond
Ell Cerrito is the name of the hill,
and Ell Cerrito terrace is the name Of
the subdivision OF which 1t is the CEN
ter-a subdivision Of cream business
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

and residence lots. Ell Cerrito-the
hills terraced with winding road
ways and offers one of the most mag
nificent sites for fashionable resi-
dences to be found in Richmond
Ell Cerrito terrace is owned by
Harry Ellis. John Nystrom and other
leading business men of Richmond,
who are improving it at great ex-
pense. 1t is one of the leading CEN
ters of investment in Richmond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
Loss OF POTATOES
BY THE EARLY FROST

Authorities on the potato situation
in this county a with q degree OF
certainty that by reason Of the frosts
Oct. -, and later, there will be only So
per cent Of q crop in Clay county,
based on the usual average of 100
bushels to the acre. Besides the Is or
20 per cen which are in the ground.
impossible to be dug, there vas 5 per
cent in cellars, pits and potato houses,
and In transit on the railroads, which
were more or less damaged by the
frost and made unstable. It Is stated
that the big growers, in Clay county,
had practically all Of their crops safely
beyond the frost line-that is, well
cared for, but on the other hand the
big fellows in the state to the west
were unfortunate, the digging in some
of the big fields there not having be-
when Mr.. Frost put in his appear
with unusual severity. One grow
err not a great distance from Fargo lost
the product Of 270 acres Of as fine
looking Early Ohios as one would wish
see. On the basis of an average of
100 bushels to the acre 1T is stated that
Dakota a only figure on 40 per
cent Of a crop and the buyers next
will not be able to point with
Independent airs to the supply imme-
to the west Of Clay county.
Growers and dealers predict some in
teresting developments in the potato
business next spring, in fact the most
things are likely to hap
ben
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
SITTING BULL
and CUSTER
&

Among the notable visitors in
Fargo for the educational sessions is
Rev. A. Meg. Beede, the we'll known
Episcopal priest and author. Rev. MI.
Beede has with him a few numbers of
his wonderful little drama, Sitting
Bull Custer.
The story it tells is the story of the
Custer fight as the Indians tell it in a
drama that they stage for their own
pleasure and in their own language in
western North Dakota Rev. Mr..
Beede has taken the story exactly as
the Indians tell it and put it into the
English language.
The story published is a de- luxe edi-
ton, put out by The Bismarck Tribune
Co. This edition was limited to 1000
copies and as it is copyrighted and
Mr.. Beede promised when he publish
ed it that there would never be another
issue, the remaining copies are consid-
cred Of very high value.
1t is n Of the most unique books
that has ever been published in any
language, and The Forum advises edu-
Gators who would CLEAN an intimate
knowledge Of the Sioux Indians to pro-
cure a copy. 1t gives a very condensed
but vivid picture of that great battle
and a most intimate conception of why
the Indians ven into the fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

ton Pres. w. w. Norton of the sec
ton read a fine address which was
highly appreciated by all the must
clans who attended. The session was
held in the main assembly room of
the high school building.
Bertrand Alan Orr, director of the
Fargo College Conservatory of Music,
read a splendid paper on How May
the Private Teacher Cooperate with
the Teachers of Music. in the Public
Schools in Bringing About a Higher
Appreciation of Music in North Da-
kota- Professor Orr's able paper will
be found given at length on page 8
of this issue of The Forum. Every
one should read it for it is we'll worth
every musicians while.
Miss Fannie c.. Amidon of Valley
City, followed with a paper on How
May the Victor Be Used in Small
Towns and Rural Schools. Miss Ami
! don illustrated her paper. with records
on the graphophone.
Mrs. Russell Of LaMoure gave some
excellent pointers on the Present De-
velopment of Music in North Dakota.
Public Schools and What Should Be
the Nature of the Course Offered in
the State High Schools.
w. L.. Stockwell gave an able dis
cussion on How Can Musical Educa-
ton Best Serve the State of North
Dakota.
Reports of the various districts Of
the state followed. They were given
by Louis Rowland, of Grand Forks;
Prof. E. A. Boehmer of Fargo, director
Of the Dakota Conservatory of Music:
Dean Goodsell Of Valley City, Jacob
Schultz of Glendale, Mrs. j. Wyard of
Goodrich, Mrs. Grace Harris Of Can
do, Mrs. W. w. Wheeler of Mandan,
and Mrs. Taylor Of Minot.
| MT. SclutZ talked on Music 9S a
Factor in q General Education. The
excellent report of Mrs. w. A. Wheel
er of Mandan, president of the Man
dan Musical club, will be found in
this issue of The Forum on page Z.
English Section.
! The English section of the associa-
ton convened in the smaller assembly
room Of the high school building.
Professor Minard of the North Dakota
Agricultural college presided. The at
tendance was large.
Miss Blanche True, head of the de-
partment of English at Fargo college,
reported On The Present Problems Of
English Teachers as Presented at the
National Meeting in Chicago. After
giving a brief account of the origin
of the National Council OF Teachers OF
English, Miss True spoke of the chief
problems discussed at the second an
nual meeting held last Thanksgiving,
presenting those that had to do es-
pecially with the elementary school,
the secondary school, and the college.
The college difficulties treated were
the proper training OF teachers OF
freshman composition, sorting college
freshmen. the place Of oral work. and
the securing of better all round work
in expression in English; i'm the field
OF elementary work, the proper way to
study of grammar, and the ~desirability
lof a uniform grammatical nomencla-
] ture; in secondary work. the read
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATORS

Continued From Page One.
gregational church this morning at 9
o'clock. The session opened with an
organ selection by Mrs. A. M. Cleve-
land followed by the invocation by
Rev. Mr.. Beard in the absence of Mrs.
+. w. Wilder.
Mrs. Stevens Ill.
Pres. Jean McNaughton Stevens Of
Towner was not able to be present at
the meeting, this being the first educa-
tional meeting in many years that
Mrs. Stevens has not attended. In her
absence County Superintendent Riley
vice president of the district presided.
Mrs. Stevens is seriously i'll and a
message of sympathy was sent her
this morning by the members Of the
rural school district.
Supt. E. J. Taylor Of Bismarck was
the first speaker of the morning CIV
ing a. short talk on What we Ask For.
He was followed by N. c. Mcdonald
of Valley City who spoke on Grant
in-aid-as a Lever. Both men are flu
ent speakers and their talks this
morning were much enjoyed by the
large number present at the opening
session.
Mrs. Stevens Reelected.
A business session was held at 10
o'clock and Mrs. Jean McNaughton
Stevens vas unanimously reelected
president of the district. The district
members regret that she was not pres
emf at the election and word OF her
reelection was sent her Immediately.
County superintendent Riley was also
reelected vice president Of the dis
trict. The election of a secretary was
deferred until tomorroW's meeting as
no candidate has yet been announced.
The. remainder of the business meet
ing was in regard to the illness OF
the president and it was voted upon
to send her a telegram of sympathy
together with a box of American
Beauty roses.
Miss Nelson Speaks.
Supt. Minnie ]. Nelson Of Valley
| City was one of the prominent speak
ers Of the morning. Her talk was on
Rural Clubs in which h gave
a resume Of the rural schools and
their need of clubs. Supt. J. w. Riley
was also among the speakers and he
chose for his topic, How We Teach
Temperance. IA. G.. Crane, who was
to have appeared on the programme,
was not present and @. w. Randlett
Of this city concluded the mornings
programme with a brief address.
The next meeting Of this district
will be held at the Congregational
church tomorrow afternoon. The pro-
graInme for the afternoon will begin
at 2 O'clock. but at LIE o'clock four
reels of moving pictures will be
shown. Three reels will tell the story
of the discovery Of America and the
fourth reel the illustration of Henry
LongfelloW's poem. The Midnight
Ride OF Paul Revere.
Musical Section.
AT the opening OF the musical sec
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
GRAND FORKS
is CONFIDENT

The Fargo Midgets are busy prepar-
ing to give the Grand Forks team a
better game Friday when they meet
again for the final game Of the year.
There will only be two games this year
and If the Midgets are able to beat
Grand Forks on their own field the
championship will be undecided.
The team from the Forks Is a great
team for a high school team and the
Midgets have their work cut out for
them if they beat them.
The M1dgets will have a scrimmage
tonight with some Of the alumni who
have consented to come out and take
the roll of scrubs which the high school
lacks. In the scrubs are some good
men, some Of whom have played this
year in college, and are able to give
the Midgets a hard tussle. Last night
Coach MacLean practiced the defense
and tonight will practice his offense
against the scrubs. A few Of the play
ers came limping around from last
Saturdays game, but it is hoped they
will be alright for the game Friday.
This Is how Grand Forks views the
coming game, according to The Her.
aid:
The high school team came through
the overwhelming victory with Fargo
Saturday rather the worse for wear,
and as a result -four men are on the
sidelines as the opening practice for
the week begins. Wells, Jacob, Car
ter and Dryden sustained injuries that
may keep at least two Of them out of
the game with Fargo next Saturday.
At present Duggan Is working at right
half, Helmkay at full and jackson at
quarter.
While the first game with Fargo
was a landslide for the local team.
lO'Keefe is not allowing his men any
rest. Work began Monday with the
same drive as though they had not
won, and it will be continued until
Friday.
1t is possible that the Grand Forks
team will meet Park River on Satur-
day, Nov. Is. The latter team de-
|feated Grafton Saturday, and il they
win from Devils Lake in the next game
they will have to be recognized as a
contender for the championship.
No action has been taken on the
challenge from st. Paul high school,
received some time ago. However, it
lis expected that when tfes local team
has finished its schedule in the state
and IL the weather is then good the
twin city team will be given a game.
In the games with Fargo Saturday,
the local team was not forced to open
up any of its plays, SO that G.Keefe
has all his surprises still up his sleeve
for anything that may come up. While
Fargo Is working hard, 1T lis not ex-
pected that they will give much trou-
bic IN the next game. What Park
River has lis not definitely known, hut
since they have defeated Grafton their
atrength cannot be ignored