davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Telegraph Report ovs Gate civ
Leased W1rs.

receipts 1900; market steady. Texas
receipts 400; native beef steers s5so
$500: COWS and heifers, s4.75QS.5o;
stockers and feeders, $5.25075o.
calves, $6.0009.50; Texas steers.
$6.2507.75; COWS and heifers, s425@
$50: calves Gear lotsl s5.0O06.oo
Hog receipts 1000: market 501os
lower. Mixed and buIhers, $500
$40; good to heavy. $1,000 90; rough
$775@8.0O; light, ss05@s.25; bulk,
Ss.s5@9.16; pigs. $s.50@9.o0.
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady.
Sheep and mutton. $s.25@4.oo; lar,bs,
$6.7506.S5.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12.-cattle re-
ceipts 1900; market steady. Steers,
s8.40@S.S5; COWS and heifers, $500
$50; stockers and feeders, s525@
IT'S; calves. s5.5o@s.oo.
Hog receipts 10000; market steady,
lower Bulk, $s.25@s.70; hevay, $500
@S.55; medium. sS.25@S.7o; light
| ss259s.75.
Sheep receipts 5000; market weak,
Lambs. s5.75@s.s5; ewes, $3.50
S.25; wethers. s4.25@5.oo.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Aug. 12.--Cattle receipts
5000; market strong: 10@20c higher.
Sfnare 60 o6H7o 10. ,,e...
s6.o0@T50; stockers and feeders
s6.5o9S.oo; calves, ss.00@s.5o: bulls
and stays, s450@6.75.
Hog receipts 11,50O; market weak,
10025c lower. Bulk, s7.S0@s.s5.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
steady; lambs. 12N2oc higher. Year
lings, $5.0o@b.25; wethers, s4.35@4so;
lambs. s6.7507.15; ewes. s4159i.4o
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-B utter-Extras
26h@27c; firsts, 24lsG25c; dairy ex-
tras, 25c; dairy firsts, 23hG24c
Eggs-Firsts. 1sc; ordinary frsts,
| 1s019hc.
heese-Twins. 1917 @13&c; Young
Americas, 14%@15c.
Minnesota, roc.
Live poultry-Fowls, 14015c; ducks
1874 G15c; geese, 15c; spring chick,
ems. 10000: turkeys, 19c
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Flour mar.
ket quiet.
Pork market quiet. Mess. $4,000
$3.50.
Lard market dull. Middle west spot
s11.45@11.55.
Sugar, raw. market dull. Centrifu'
gal test, 1878; Muscavado SO test
1923.
Sugar, refined. market dull Cut
loaf, $3.50; crushed, s5.4o. powdered,
$3.50; granulated, $4.7o@4.75.
Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, Sic.
Tallow market quiet. City, SIC
country, 5%@6hc.
Hay market dull. Prime, s1.o6@
1.o7h; No. 8. 759s5c; clover, 600
$500
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tul'
keys. 1920; chickens, 1792oc'
fowls, 12@14Ac.
/ Live poultry market dull. Geese
12c; ducks, 15@1s1sc; fowls. 1Shu
16c; turkeys. 13c: roosters, ll1sc'
chickens, broilers, 21c
Cheese market quiet, firm. sIal'
milk common to special, liz G14%c'
skins common to specials. S@4c 8.
Butter market steady. Receipts ~
3b2. Creamery extras. 26% @2iAc'
dairy tubs, 22@26c; imitation crea-n'
cry firsts, 24@241ac.
Egg market firm. Receipts 16,2eo'
nearby white fancy, 27@35c; nearos
mixed fancy. 22@27c; fresh. 22@2Sc'
New York Money Market
/ NEW YORK. Aug. 12.--Money %
call, ~ percent
Six months. 5h@.6 percent.
4 Mercantile paper. s percent
i Bar silver London, unchanged
/ Bar silver New York, 594c.
Demand sterling, 1896.
Il
Read The Daily Gate CITY. ~
4 per weeIh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.]
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Corn had q
momentary weakness at the start to-
day on reports Of rains In Missouri
and Illinois but this bit OF news was
quickly overshadowed by the informa-
ton that the drought continued in
western Kansas and Oklahoma. Prices
accordingly mounted over one cent
and at noon September was quoted at
72h and December had made a gain
|of III. Crop experts say that the
western Kansas crop damage cannot
be repaired by any amount Of mois-
ture
Wheat started fractionally easier
on the report OF rains but with the
upward turn in corn the market be-
gan steady advance until at noon
gains OF Y for each month had been
recorded and December wheat was
quoted at 90 cents.
| Oats was firm at the start because
OF light offerings and benefited by the
strength In corn. making v gain
for each month In the forenoon.
Provisions broke sharply because
of large run OF hogs in the western
markets. Leading longs unloaded
freely.
Corn touched the high figure Of the
year, 70 cents for September before
the market closed and then receded
to the noon prices, closing strong.
Wheat and oats were a fraction cas-
Ter In the afternoon. Provisions show
ed more firmness toward the close
and recovered some OF the morning
loss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Con-
tuned warm. Moderate variable
winds
For Illinois: Mostly cloudy with
showers tonight or Wednesday. Warm
er north portion Wednesday. Moder-
ate variable winds.
For Iowa: Mostly cloudy with prob
able showers tonight or Wednesday.
Warmer Wednesday. Moderate var
liable winds.
For Missouri: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Continued
warm. Moderate variable winds.
Weather Conditions.
Since yesterday there have been
scattered light showers between the
Missouri river and the Mississippi,
and on the central and western gulf,
the rainfall being heavy at New
Orleans, where 1t amounted to over
one inch.
No marked disturbance appears In
| any district this morning. West OF
the Mississippi it 10 warmer and most
Ily cloudy, with moderately low pres.
sure over the plains and mountain
region. while generally fair weather
with high pressure prevails In the
Atlantic states.
| Conditions indicate mostly cloudy
weather for this section tonight and
Wednesday, and warmer Wednesday,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
Daily River Bulletin.

River Forecast.
The change in river stages will be
slight from Davenport to Keokuk dur
ing the next forty-eight hours.
Local Observations.
Aug. ar.Ther Wind. Weather.
IL pm. :. 30.03 81 3 PIT Cldy
IL am. !. 30.o7 "a Me Cldy
Rainfall for the past "a hours. ~
hundredths.
Mean temperature. Aug. II. 10.
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature last night. IL.
FRED Q. GOSDWIsCH.
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
Mexico and Japan.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Charge d.
Affaires O'Shaughnessey In q report
sent directly to President Wilson to-
day stated that affairs in Mexico City
are quiet and encouraging. At the
same time Envoy Lind reported to the
president and secretary OF state that
he was hard at work on his mission.
ed with the change apparent in the
sentiment among Mexican officials
generally but it is understood he made
no positive predictions regarding the
ultimate outcome.
There was much mystery here to
day over the report that Gen. Felix
Diaz, accredited by Huerta as spe-
cial ambassador to Japan would not
be received In Toxic. The reason as
signed that the mikado Is spending
the summer away from the capital, is
accepted as diplomatic suggestion
that Diaz Is not wanted. AS a mat
ter of fact the japanese foreign office
outdid itself In Its welcome to Geo.
". Guthrie the new American ambas-
sador He was received n the capital
with almost regal honors being escorts
ed from his hotel to the palace by a
regiment Of seasoned Japanese troops.
It was thought here that this was
Japan's way Of expressing its dtsap-
prevail OF the attempt by the present
Huerta government to use Japan as a
club to force recognition from this
government, The demonstrations In
Mexico City on the recent arrival
there OF the new Japanese ambassador
which were fostered by the Huerta
followers and who prevented It being
turned into anti-American demonstra-
tions by decided protest OF the jap
anese embassy were admittedly OBJ
noxious to Japan and open sugges-
ton was made in Mexico City during
the last few days that General Diaz
had been commissioned to negotiate
a secret treaty with Japan OF an Of
fenstve and defensive nature has also
angered Japan. Even though that
nation might want to look upon such
suggested treaty with approval, per
sons familiar with the situation point.
ed out today she would not favor its
open suggestion by Mexico. But It Is
asserted by persons In the confidence
of the administration that the use OF
Japan's prestige by the official Next
can government for their own selfish
purposes is utterly obnoxious to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12

cate city want ada bring results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12

i ch scomngy automobile from Erie Pa nehe
on he OF Is from the above cahn ap
In y tu urnd
will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12

Read The Daily Gate Ctr, y
per weecA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
Who o'shaushnessy ls.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE man
who today is charged with the most
DELICATE negotiations in the present
Nelson O'Shaughnessy OF the Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City. He is
recognized by the state department
as one man in the diplomatic service
who is qualified to deal with Huerta
and officials give him credit for per-
suading the Mexican president to
modify his recent infiammatory utter
Ances against the United States and
John Lind.
O'Shaughnessy Is thirty-seven years
old, the son of one of the principal
promoters OF the Nicaraguan canal.
who lost his finances in the collapse
of that enterprise. He attended
Georgetown University here and OBJ
tanned a degree from Oxford. also
studying internal law In London and
living on the continent until he had
mastered several languages On
March, 1903, he was named secretary
OF the legation at Copenhaben, serv-
ing as charge for several months. On
March III. 1906, he WAS made third
secretary at Berlin and three years
later to Vienna as second secretary.
On June 81, 1911, he was named sec
ond secretary at Mexico City. The
present charge at Mexico City has
received ali his promotions by the
merit system inaugurated in the
diplomatic corps by Secretary Root.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12

81. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.--Cattle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-12
GREAT PARADE OF
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

(Continuod from page Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Mayor GregOry's Baby a
Democrat, but Daughter
Joins Republican Fold

East Orange Democrats and Re-
publicans alike were given oppor-
tunlty to rejoice today. The house,
hold of Mayor Julian A. Gregory fur
nished the reason for the dual re-
jo;cing. First 1t was announced a
son had been left by the stork at
the Gregory home The Democrats
joyfully received the news.
They were In a happy mood until
II became known the mayors three
year-old daughter Virginia had de-
serted the ranks or the Jeffersonian
adherents and had become really and
truly Republican. City Clerk Lin
coin E. Rowley baptized" the child
in the G.. o. P. ranks.
The little girl had accompanied her
father to his office. CITY Clerk Row
ley adorned her coat with a Taft but
ton and gave her some Republican
eampa gn literature Mr. Rowley car
RED the little one down to the Mayor.
The latter joined in the laughter ov r
the child's delight with her Repub-
lican adornments. He sad with a
smile:
"Why, Virginia! Don't you know
better than to let them put on the
button of a rolit.cal dead one?'"
The Mayor then spoke of the ex-
cellent Qualities of the former Presi-
dent Virginia kssed her father
goodby and left the office with her
nurse proudly d'splaving the button
with the genial Taft smile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
NATURALIZATION

An address will be delivered tonight
in the High School In Madison ave-
nue. before the Home and School AS
ISOLATION by J Wilmer Kennedy. as
sistant superintendent of Newark
public schools. A program OF songs
and readings will be given bv NJ SIS
Marion Helm. contralto, and Miss
Hazel Oliver. elocutionist.
The Irvineton Savings and Invest
ment Associs tion will meet tonight at
1909 Springfield avenue.
A meeting of the Board of Health
will be held tonight in the Town
Hall.
The bowling team OF Essex Lodge
Loyal Order of Moose, will bowl tho
team from the Newark lodge on the
latter's alleys tonight.
Benjamin Schnitzer, Of Grove street,
left today for Los Angeles. Cal.
where he has secured employment.
John Heatherington, of Delaware
avenue, Hilton, has returned from
the Pacific coast.
Tuscan street, in Hilton, is now be-
ing cut through to Tuscan road. The
small plot bounded on the west by
this extension, on the north by Tus-
can road and on the east by Spring.
field avenue is being cleared of brush
for a small park.
AS a result of the Hilton Improve
ment Associations petition to the
township for better lighting service
a new light has been placed in
Franklin avenue and one on WelIes-
ley street.
The Chapel team of Summit was
defeated by the Hi ton Field Club
basketball team 55 to "a last night on
the Hiltons' court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
CONTEST OVER
T|DEY ESTATE
Young Tidey Being Sued by
Sister to Force an
Accounting.

Miss Lillian B. Tidey, as executrix
of the estate of her father, the late
Marcus B. Tidey, today began suit
against her brother, Marcus B. Tidey
jr., to force an accounting Of the es-
tate. The senior Tidey was the own
er Of a wood turning plant at 80
Warren street. He died on April l.,
1901.
The Tidey estate was left to the
widow and three daughters, Laura
Grace and Lillian, the latter the COM
plainant in the suit. After the death
of his father young Tidey conducted
the business and Is said to have
given the family an average Of $24
a week since he took charge
On May l. 1912, the son announced
that he was about to retire from the
business and would dispose Of his
share of the estate for $4,000. The
claim made by the mother and her
three daughters that they had been
bequeathed the estate and the son not
In the will, 1t is said, was
ignored by the son. The present
Marcus B. Ward contends that he
bought his fathers business before
the latter died and that the elder
Tidey did not possess the factory he
bequeathed at the time Of his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
ORANGE WOMAN TO
SHARE IN ESTATE
Mrs. Cecilia McDermott, Who
Contested Rogers viii, Wins
in Federal Court.
rspecia1 20 the Newark star.l

BUFFALO, Dec. 18.-The contest
over the~wiil of the late Michael Rog-
ers, a wealthy milkman. formerly OF
Lockport, ended yesterday morning in
the United States District Court be-
fore Judge Hazel by the jury return
ing verdict finding the will invalid,
on the ground that the testator was
not of sound mind at the time the will
was made >
The case is said to be one of the
three or four cases only of that kind
that have ever been tried in the Fed
eral courts. The reason why 1t was
tried In the Federal Court in this in
stance is that parties to the contest
lived in different States, and 1t was,
therefore, egal to have the trial in
the Federal Court.
The estate Is valued at about $780,
600. The successful contestant is
Mrs. Cecilia McDermott. of Orange,
N. J. She was represented here by
Judge Daniel A. Dugan. of Granger
who was assisted by Simon Fleisch-
man. of Buffalo, and William H. Earl
of Lockport.
Mrs. McDermott resides at Is Scot
land street. Orange. and is woman
sixty-five years OF age. Her husband
is Patrolman John McDermott. Of thu
Orange police force
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Five Dog-Bite Patients
Cared For at Hospital

Five persons received treatment for
dog bites at the City Hospital to-
day. The cases will be inspected by
the inspectors of the Board of
Health.
Eight-year-o Ethel Gearl, of 81
Sixteenth avenue said that while
of Charles H. Waag. at Sixteenth
avenue and South Eighteenth street
yesterday woman appeared in the
doorway of the house and "sicl1ed"
a dog an her. The animal bit the
girl on the calf of the left leg. The
wound was cauterized at the hos
pitaI.
Rudolph Reiman, fourteent years
old. of Il Hunterdon street, was Bit
ten on the right hand by dog. At
the time the boy was running home
from school.
While playing with bull terrier
thirteen-year-old Mathew Gaynor. of
1856 South Tenth street, was bitten on
the left hand. The dog is held under
observation.
A dog bit Rocco Taruola. five years
old, of SO Hayes street. on tho LETT arm
on the spot where he had been vac
cinated recently. This dog is also UNI
der observation of the Board of Health
inspectors.
Joseph ]. Herbst, thirty-six years
Old. of 16h Holland street, was pass
ing In front OF 143 Boyd street when
he was attacked and bitten in the
right leg. Herbst tried to catch the
animal, but it ran over Boyd street
and disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Patrolman Charged With
Planning to Wed; Guilty

When the Orange patrolmen re-
turning from their night patrols were
at police headquarters this morning
Sergeant Thomas Riley surprised the
group by taking Patrolman william
Milne. one of the older members Of
the force. before Lieutenant Callahan
Mccarthy on charges.
what is the complaint against
him?" said Lieutenant Mccarthy In
surprise, as Milne is considered one
of the departments best men, and
has a splendid record.
'I charge him with Planning to
marry" said Sergeant Riley, who
then demanded that the patrolman
plead.
Guilty" said the patrolman smil-
ing. and then he got hearty cheer
and his fellow policemen shook his
hard and wished him good luck.
Patrolman Mines f1ancee Is Mrs.
Minnie Jackson, sister in-law OF
Councilman Christopher Freeman, Of
the Fifth ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Mysterious Malady and
Supposed Assault of
Miss Hart Are Explained

Investigation by the detective
bureau into the reported mysterious
malady and supposed assault upon
Miss Ray Hart, forty years of age,
OF 348 South Eleventh street, who Is
In the City Hospital, resulted in es-
tabIishing the fact to the satisfaction
of Detective Captain Tute that the
malady is in no way mysterious and
further, that she was not assaulted.
Miss Hart has been In the hospital
for more than week suffering from
paralysis of the right side. On Deem
Der 8 she appeared to be In hyster-
ical condition at a local department
sttre, where she is employed for the
holiday season. She was removed to
her home by her brother-in-law,
Joseph H Aker. During the night
she is said to have rolled out of bed,
iniuring her arm and head.
When her condition became worse
she was removed to the hospital. Some
mud on her skirt gave occasion for
the theory that she had been assault
ed. but this was disproved ny the dis
covery that the woman had fallen In
the street. Her paralysis Is said to
be due to cerebral trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
WORRIED BY DEBT,
TRIES TO END LIFE
Married Man, 10, Unconscious
When Found by His
Wife, 10.

N'neteen-year-old Bernard Sholi. OF
AZ Washington avenue. Irvington. who
Is married and is the father of a
three-month- baby. was held In
$4,000 bail for the grand jury today
on q charge Of attempted suicide.
Very simply and quietly he told
Recorder Henry P. Bedford in the
Irv'ngton Police Court. how the fresh
bloom of romance had been blotted
from his life.
1.-THE bills piled up and worried
about them" he said. "There was
the doctors bill for $50 Our milk
bills were heavy and the milkman
was threatening to stop leaving
milk. We're In debt to the grocer
and butcher. / have to pay my car
fare and for my lunch. I get SO
week as a grocer's clerk. I became
afraid that couldn't furnish the
necessities of life for my wife and
baby. worried so that I was half
dazed didn't know what was
doing when l tried to kill myself"
Shoil had tried TO choke himself
with a handkerchief while In bed last
night. His wife. who Is eighteen
years old, found him unconscious. She
called her mother, Mrs. Charles
Clark, with whom they have been
living.
The two women worked over Sholl
and notified the police. After he had
been revived he was arrested and
taken to the station house.
Recorded Bedford said today. when
Sholl was arraigned before him. that
he thought It would be best. while
the young man was In his present
state OF mind, to hold him in heavy
hail. In default of a bondsman Sholl
was comm't tied to the county jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
ALLEGED
BREACH OF FAITH
Trade Board President Wrath.
full Because Pessimlstio
Talk Was Printed.

Deploring what he believed to be a
breach of faith on the part of a re-
porter for the Newark Evening News
in printing a passimistic talk by Eu-
gene v. Connect at a recent meeting
Of the Orange Board OF Trade. John
d. Everitt, president of that body,
last night strongly criticised the pub
iication of the article. Mr.. Connect
while giving his informal talk had re-
quested that 1t be treated In con-
f1dence as he did not desire to have
the impression of his speech go before
the public. especially a portion OF It.,
and sad that he did not understand
the talks of members were for public
review. but were In the nature of
private d scussion of city problems.
He and Mr.. Everitt understood the
reporters acquiesced In his request.
Mr.. Everitt spoke In heate5 nnan-
ner and declared that such action by
press representatives would "a Sc in
jury. He threatened to remain away
from the gatherings of the board I'M
less reports were censor ed. He de-
manded that the newspapermen who
attended the meetings should put
their names on the record heo',~ nd
sit at a table so they co II re seen.
HAs- GFCIltl tlCu itIl the DT6 e I y
chair and asked the newspapermen
present to occuDv his place.
we have only been in existence a
short time" he heatedlv declared.
"and It was wrong for the paper TO
Print talk. which was q knock on
the city. and which the speaker re-
duested not TO be used Mr.. Everitt
characterized the article as rotten"
and declared that he would not at
tend another meeting IL faith was to
be disregarded bv the reporters
He said he understood the .>~ess
repf esentatives had given their word
to comply with the wishes of the
speaker.
Charles Starr. editor of an Orange
newspaper. who IL member of the
board told Mr. Everitt his remarks
could be construed as reflection on
the reporters. who had kent their
promise, and he criticised the presl-
dent FOR suggesting that they should
be put under observation Former
Judge Edward S Perry SPOKE decour-
agingly of the suggestion of Mr.. Ever
lit. and the president was induced to
return to his seat.
Mr.. Everitt said he was "hot under
the collar" because people considered
the board Joke after the aprear-
ance of the article. and also had
tended TO discourage other business
men from joining the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Automatic R. r. Derailment
Prevents Head-On Collision

JOLIET. ILL.,, Dec. 1s.-Automatic
deraiiment apparatus saved a Chi
cago bound express train from a
head-on crash into runaway freight
train near here today on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad.
Airbrakes on the freight train failed
to work and the train began to run
away. After t had passed the sec
ond stop signal the derailment switch
opened and the runaway was shot
into the ditch just in time to let the
passenger train by. The Frisco flyer
Of the Rock Island passed the wreck
ten minutes later.
The freight engine was overturned
and John T. Sutherland. Of Rockdale,
ILL.,, engineer, and Henry Bausell, fire.
man, were buried beneath tons of
coal. A rescue crew dug the men
out and found them uninjured.