davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
REGULARS TO CAMP
WITH IOWA GUARDS
Company A, goth Y. 8. infantry from
Fort Porter, New York, to
Camp at Des Moines.

Company A, Twenty ninth United
States infantry, has besn ordered to
camp at the state rifle range at Des
Moines with the Iowa guard regiments
during the encampment August 10 to
u9, according to information furnished
Adjutant Gen sral Guy A. Logan yes
terday. The single company will con-
stitute the entire number Of regular
soldiers who will be here. They will
come from Fort Port er, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Investigations Exhaustive.

Mr.. Pearce's Investigations here
have been very exhaustive. He has
gone over the books Of the company
with Manager Holmes. looking over
the business that has been done each
month since the place was opened
last fall He has also made extensive
inquiries at the city hall, at the coun-
ty Offices. of the water power officials
and of others from whom he was able
to receive accurate information Of
value 1t seems likely, from the state
ments made by him last evening, that
the transfer OF the stock in the COM
pany will be made. The hotel will be
taken over at once II the sale is COM
pleted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Cinton's Storage
~ inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furnlturs1
Stoves, Musical Instruments, Pictures
md everything In the storage Line!
Large, clean, este warehouse. Proee
reasonable, including Insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
bffios 6RS BIondsau Both 'phones H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

Of the hotel will be made he said he
was not yet prepared to state. II the
purchase is made, however he will
come to this city to take personal
charge. Mr.. Pearce has been in the
hotel business all his life until the
last two years. AS he is not at pres
ent engaged in any business he will
represent his associates here If the
deal goes through.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
SPICER
Makes your watch
keep time
COZ Main

whites, 23@25c; hennery browns, $50
24c; mix I'D colors, 19A92sc.
Poultry-Alive, market weak; west
ern chickens, broilers, 30@35c; fowls,
16kc; turkeys. 13@14c. Dressed,
weak: western chickens, frozen, 14h
@20c; fowls, 13619c; turkeys, ESQ
26c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Butter-High-
er. Creamery, 20@Ho.
EeSs-Unchanged; receipts 1900
cases
Potatoes-Higher: receipts AZ cars.
Red, 70675c; white, s0@S5c: Louisi-
ana, Texas and Oklahoma, nsw, $1.00
@1.10.
Poultry Alive, market higher.
Fowls, 1413c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Hog prices to
day developed f1rmness after slow
start as the total receipts proved to
be only moderate.
Cattle trade was almost nominal.
All Of the sheep ane lambs were
consigned to packers direct.
Hog receipts 5000; market slow.
weak to SC lower. Bulk, ss.10@s.20;
light, s7.9O@s.221s; mixed. 1880
s.25: heavy, s7.soGs.25; rough, $3.50
6s.s5: pigs, s7.oO37.7b.
Cattle receipts 500; market steady.
Besves. s7.3o69.3O: steers. s6.s0@
SIS: stockers and feeders, $3.50
$50; cows and heifers, S3.60Gs.25;
calves, s7.O01fo.35.
Sheep receipts 1000: market weak.
Sheep, s54O96.35: yearlinss. $3.50
$50: lambs, sS.50d $50; springs, $3.50
$3.50
St. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Hay-Markee
strong: receipts at st. Louis. IA cars:
at East St Louis, 10 cars. Choices
timothy. s23. o0@23.5o: No. timothy.
s21.oo622 so: No. timothy, $4,000
1000; No. 3 timothy, s15.o0017.00
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Industrial Association
Bulletin No. A ).
Things to Be Proud of No. 10 !

The majority of advantages boosted by cities
are natural advantages. A few cities have be-
come famous because of these natural advanta-
ges Thousands remain unknown in spite OF
their natural advantages But when great nat
ural advantages are handled and moulded by
master mind and take on a tangible form, the
natural advantage becomes concrete world at
tracing asset.
Keokuks advantage is that possessed by very
few cities under the sun. 1t is a tangible asset.
It will remain tangible asset so long as the
Mississippi River continues to flow to the Gulf.
It will remain tangible asset when the coal
supply of the world has become depleted. 1t Will
remain tangible asset so long as men manufac-
ture things by machinery
OF this advantage the people OF keokuk
should be proud Of it they should boast. They
should take the same advantage of their oppor-
tunty to grow which Hugh L. Cooper took OF the
opportunity to build a water power here. This
applies to every line Of commerce and industry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago Grain Close.
CHICAGO. June Is.-Wheat-Ass ar
lions that Nebraska as we'll as the
spring wheat states had been receiv-
ing altogether too much rain, tended
to lift tbs market. Closing prices
were firm at 1sc to 1a@9sc net adj
vance.
Corn-No important reaction occur
red. The market closed steady Nc
off to 1sc higher.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA, June 13.-Corn-Receipts.
46 cars; market, q 61c lower. No. 4
white, 7OAc; No. 2 yellow, Tic; No.
3 yellow. TOAc; No. 4 yellow. 7OAc:
No. 2 mixed, tic; No. 3 mixed. 7oAc:
NO. mixed, Toxic; sample, 6S@69c.
Oats-Receipts 7 cars; market I'M
changed. No. 2 white, 4ohc; stand
ard, 4nc; No. white, 391ac.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Butter-
Firm: receipts 7.s45 tubs. Creamery
extras. 27@27hc; firsts, 25@26hc:
ladies. current make seconds, 1Shc;
packing stock, current make, No. 2,
17k 61Sc.
Eggs-Irregular; recsipts 15,549
cases Fresh gathered extras, 206
2o1ac; extra f1rsts, 226221sc: firsts,
2G14 621Ac; seconds, 1S6191kc;
nearby hennery whites. ESQ 26c;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Lease

and September shade higher than
at last weeks close.
Except for an advance OF 90 cents
in July pork, provisions close the
week with no material changes.
Daily Range Of Prices.
r11rf,Arn III T,no "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05

''In what ways?"
why, he reads all the marriage no
tees in the papers and then goes
around to the brides parents and asks
them If they want the parlor sofa up
bols stored st Louis Globe Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-05
Van Dolah School
REPORT FOR JANUARY 1914

REPORT FOR JANUARY 1914
Number on roll 81
Daily attendance II
Percentage $40
Present every day: Warren Rit-
tenhouse, Charles Stevenson, Stanley
Rittenhouse, Robert Carlson, Frank
Lambert, Emily Bodine, Ruth Slack,
Louise Stanmore, Alice Carlson and
Esther Carlson.
Absent one day: Walter Carlson.
MISS BESSIE E. MELICK,
Teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
AUSTRIAN HEIR GIVES
ANXIETY TO VATICAN
Attitude Of Young Archduke
Toward the Church Causes
Apprehension.
Special cable Despatch TO The sus

ROME, July 1l.--There is grave appre-
henson In Vat can circles over the atti-
tude OF Archduke Charles Francis Joseph.
the future Emperor of Austria, toward
clerical affairs. In recent years the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. only three-fifths of
whose population are Roman Catholics,
has felt the influence of the anti-clercal
trend of the times.
The question arises whether or not the
new heir to the throne will show himself
to be sufficiently strong In favor of ecclesi-
sstical institutions to continue their sup
port.
At the time OF the marriage OF the Arch
duke Charles Francis Joseph to the Prin-
cess Zita. and also AT the birth of their
son, the Pope offered himself as god
father and sent handsome gifts to the
mother. II was remarked that neither
the Archduke nor the Princess was much
impressed by these favors. while Prin-
cess Zita has been heard to express openly
her views AZ to her Italian nationality,
The Pope places his veto on any Catholic
King being "A guest anywhere In Rome ex-
cept at the Vatican. 1t IL now asked
whether this veto will be respected II the
sovereign Ii of Italian nationality.
on the other hand. II IL suggested that
the Vatican has the power 10 make the
new. heir to the Austrian throne under
starh that II will be better for him to
stand we'll with 1t lest Hungary should
elect to proclaim the son OF the late
Archduke Francis Ferdinand its ruler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
PARIS HAD CHINESE BATHS.
CarInavRlct Museum Gets Picture
From Wallace Collection.

PARIS, July Mot every Partisan, even
among the students of odd Paris" knew
that Chinese baths once stood at a corner
of the rue de la Michodiere, Just Off the
Grand Boulevard and stones throw
from TIE SUN office. Their existence has
come to light through the discovery of a
. cit re OF them, made by Lenoir in the
eighteenth century, in the Richard Wal
lace art collection.
This wonderful aggregation OF treas
ures, which belonged later to Sir John
Murray Scott. was acquired recently II
will he recalled, by jacques Seligmann.
the collector, who paid nearly 10000, 900
francs CS2.000.000) for II. When the col
lection, including furniture. tapestries,
bronzes and pictures, was put on exhi-
bition in Seligmanns gallery. the former
Hotel de Sagan. In the rue Dom-
nique. 1t was viewed with eager interest
by hundreds OF amateurs who were fas-
cinated by the examples OF art Of earlier
days.
Scarcely any OF the specimens aroused
greater attention than the picture OF the
Chinese baths, which Seligmann Is con-
WINGED Is authentic. He has Just caused
rejoicing by announcing his intention OF
presenting the work TO the Carnavale'
Museum, which contains "A vast collection
OF works, documents and pictures tracing
the history OF Paris. The Carnavalet has
no other specimens of the zane subject
so that the acquiring OF II will be dis
tinct addition to Its lore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
TALK AT 2 CENTS A SECOND.
LondoB-BerIin Telephone Service
VIII Re Expensive.

LONDON, July Sit will cost penny
1.-TWO cents) second for London TO
speak to Berlin when the direct tele-
phone cable has been laid down. Esti-
mating on the basis OF the heavy cost of
the cable and the probable amount OF
traffic on It the Postmaster-General does
not at present see how the cable can
pay II a fee OF less than is. or los.
$3.50 or sd for three minutes con-
versation IL charged.
Both the London and Berlin general
post offices are anxious to have "A direct
telephone cable" said post office Off
cial but nothing definite has been set
tied. The scheme Is to run telephone
cable OF the most modern type from a
convenient spot on the Suffolk coast to
Emden, This will be an extremely costly
undertaking. and fairly high fee for
using will be necessary. But We are
anxious to make the fee as reasonable
as possible, and the General
will be willing to lower II 10 about los
S250) II he can get guarantee that
there will be sufficient traffic to COM
pensate for the reduction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
sssoss, corrsspo.ds.cs TO THE sr,

DUBLIN. Ireland, July 1.-The closing
Gays or June saw a growing uneas ress
among Irish lovers of peace and order.
within four weeks the Irish Volunteer
Force. the military body which Ia form
Ing to aid home rule In case It needs
aid' mas rapidly increased, the efficient
part Jumping from about 10000 or per-
haps $4,000 to nearly 10000 or $4,000
men. 1t Is felt that tho Ulster Volunteer
Force the military body which began
FORMING nearly two years ago to fight
homo rule by force II need be, has grown
into a very real peril.
II Is strange situation which faces
ireland. Home rule. In whatever form,
Is certainty. and tho only question is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
WITH RUBBER AGE
COMES SILENT CITY
Sir Henry Blake Sees Visions Of
a Really Noiseless
London.
WILL RELIEVE BRAIN FAC
Furniture and Wall Paper of
Rubber Shown at London
Exhibition.
WILL RELIEVE BRAIN FAC
sbectal Correspondence 70 TEE srN

LONDON, July 3.-Sir Henry Blake,
president of the fourth International
Rubber and Allied Industries Exhibition.
looks forward TO a day when the streets
of London will be paved with rubber and
tho brain flag consequent upon the inces-
SAINT noise OF main thoroughfares will be
minimized TO the advantage of hundreds
OF thousands OF people.
When the exhibition was last held In
London, three years ago. the idea might
have been dismissed as utopian. but since
then such striking progress has been
made, both IN the manufacture and the
use OF plantation rubber, that Sir Henry
Blakes vision may well he Within the
range OF practical politics
The exhibition itself. which has the
official support OF more than forty Gov
ernments affords abundant evidence OF
the progress which has been made. One
room-a writing room--is completely
furnished In rubber. The walls are COW
cred In rubber skifully disguised as wall
paper, the pictures are mounted In run
Der frames and the carpet IL of the same
all conquering material. The tables and
chairs, the blotters. paper weights and
| letter racks, the inkstands and the pen
holders are OF rubber while the electric
table lamps are OF vulcanite.
The housewife will probably examine
lne w,hooW eu ,,, th ,,,,,,,,, 81
~ -, D., a.. +, r,o,tnr az
ruouer DREAMS uo"n. u. 90 ,,,,a
lact .hs uaInt''S ues,s"su ,ohnd
everything eise, are VI 1850
10 rupper rings ana h"ns u" ''o'e
pole.
The debt Of the sportsman in almost
| every KIND or held game 10 tne R,ower
or rubber IL heaVy one. anu u VIZ
come even more pronounced mo ~.
TO utilize ruoner Tot lawn .elnis ~ NV ;.
proves successful speclihe. cou.u na
been built In the annex AT asrlcu''ula ', a,
| Hall In order that the experts may -
| the rubber surface Tor themselves Tue
court is made In square niocNs ol .uuoe,
| grown on a British plantation ana tney
baya been laid down so carefully that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

And so n great uncertainty exists. To
a close observer II actually appears as II
Sir Edward Carson. as civic leader. with
the Marquis of Londonderry. OF the
JTnionists of Ulster, and Gen. Sir George
Richardson, the military leader, and the
mass of the rank and file of the Ulster
Volunteers mean fight In the last resort
In like manner II would seem that the
Irish Volunteers will be called on by
their leaders and will respond to the
eau.
At the head OF the older force is Gen.
Sir George Richardson, IA veteran or the
imperial army. who served practically a
lifetime in the cavalry in India. He Is
81 years old. The General has com
plete staff. with suite of offices at
Tnionist headquarters In the old Town
Hall in Victoria street Belfast. HIS
chief Of star is Col. Hacket Pain. The
other members of the headquarters stan
are: officer in charge of administration,
Lieut. Col. T. V. p McCalmont military
secretary, Capt. Frank Hall; assistant
ouartermaster-genera Capt. w. H.
Spender; Institutional officer. Lieut. H. %.
Davis These are all former officers In
the imperial army.
The Ulster Volunteer Force il distrlb-
uted into twenty regiments, each in a
county or section of n county. The prov
ince OF Ulster has nine counties and II
stretches from County Donegal, on the
wild and rocky shore OF the Atlantic In
the west, to the counties Antrim and
Down, on the slopes which sweep down to
the waters OF the Irish Sea In the east.
Scarcely a hamlet In all this north OF
Ireland from ocean TO sea but has n
squad or a part OF a company In the
force.
The twenty regiments are assigned TO
divisions OF these there are three which
are becoming organized on divisional
basis The divisions in such process are
called the Antrim, the Down and the
Belfast divisions. Their regiments are
the following
Antrim Division--East Belfast Regi-
ment Central Antrim Regiment and South
Antrim Regiment
| Belfast Division--East Belfast Regi-
ment, South Belfast Regiment, West Bel
| fast Regiment and North Belfast Regi-
ment.
Down Dlvlsion-East, South, West and
! North Down regiments.
! The other regiments are TO be assigned
when organization is more complete, and
they probably will be given to divisions
| in Derry and Tyrone counties, and posi-
/ bly there will be division in County
! Monaghan They arc the regiments which
are in counties Armagh. Cavan, Derry
Donegal, Fermanagh. Monaghan and Ty-
| rome There is a regiment for each OF
these counties except Derry. which has
three. For nearly two years the work
of forming and drilling these bodies has
been in progress Nearly all OF the high
officials are graduates of the Territorials
The total enrolment Is said to be abou
| $4,000 or 1000 II Is asserted at the
' Unionist headquarters in Belfast to be
lO5, 900, but II discount Is made here
This number Is excluding women and
girls IN the nursing branch, girls anc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
HAIR FAIR HELD AT LIMOGES.
Women Sell 900 Pounds Of Their
Growing Glory.

PARIS, July 1.-The annual fair for
wonen's hair has just been held at
Limoges. buyers and sellers meeting as
usual in the leading cloth sellers stores.
\ dozen buyers attended the fair ono
being English. one Belgian. and the re-
mainder Partisan. About GOO pounds OF
hair, OF every color, was sold at prices
varying from 100 to 1870 francs kilo-
gram $50 to slo pound)
The kind In greatest demand this year
was that with natural curl. of which
the supply was very scant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

GENEVA, July 1,-Sportsmen in the dis
trict of Secco, on the Swiss-Itallan from
tier, are welcoming the opportunity OF a
big game hunt In the Alps.
Having escaped from It's cage in a train.
a full grown menagerie leopard took Ia
tho heights and has been wandering about
for two days. BY means OF dogs shoot
ing party consisting OF policemen and
sportsmen. all armed with rifles. Is trying
to follow the animal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Irish ARMIES" Are Ready
for Clash in Ulster War
Both Sides Are Well Organized and Are Drill.
ing-..Volnteer Forces Formed on
Strict Military Lines

boys in the signal corps. and boys acting
as buglers and attendants
The nursing branch is unusually large
II Is instructed by hospital surgeons and
former army surgeons. The signal corps
also Ia unusually large. The force also
has an aviation corps. One member of
this is a girl.
"Despatch Riders" q Feature.
fne body OF despatch riders, Is a
feature OF the force. Different sections
OF this were much In evidence In the
April Inspections by Sir Edward Carson.
The men have splendid motorcycles and
for more than a year have been drilling
In carrying dispatches at night and in
Photograph and general signal work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Aboves George Richardson chief Of listers rebel
Beow-Another Belfast


Many have their cycles specially equipped
for carrying apparatus in side baskets
and carryalls.
The situation among the Irish Volun-
teer Force the Nationalist or home rule
military, Is such that at this moment the
leaders ask TO be excused from giving
definite information. The force is only
six months old and some of the units
are only six or seven days old reor-
ganization is being pressed among some
of the older units and until this is eff
fected leaders think that it Is unwise
to reveal details OF organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
BROKEN HEART BITS
IN" AGONY COLUMN"
INT "Times'sr Most Famous De-
partment, Once Romantic,
Has Changed.
souGHT LOVE; SEEK MONEY
Aronists Formerly Dealt In
Paroxysms, but They're
Pecuniary Now.
souGHT LOVE; SEEK MONEY
ss..,ar co-e.posdencs TO TIE sus.

LoSpoN, July s.--If some painstaiing
larson would build novel by piecins to-
s.,h.r extracts from the agony coll
ann" Of the times he would evolve a
ro,k which would be a wondrous revela-
don OF character and we'll worth read
a history OF this column. unique among
-ps-sonal" departments OF newspapers
you'd contain a series OF enigmatic
romancea thrilling to the curious per
,on with detective tastes. No better
training for the ambitious inquiry agent
could be devised. For moro than q GEN.
,u-y men-and women too. for they have
hsen quite as regular contributors-have
hesn "agonzng' IN the Times, pursuing
that or whom they have lost and ex-
nloltlng the virtues OF these things. ami
mate or inaninate. which they hoped TO
gain
some OF the specimens were collected.
wears ago IN small book which COW
ered the whole period between 1900 and
1870 This work was a piecing together
OF broken bits OF hearts whose fractures
mad been on public display. Half hidden
lovers. separated parents. prodigal sons
and neglected mothers and the other
eternal figures OF romance exhsled their
fowery complaints in view OF the read
ing world In those days the agonists
went on week after week. sometimes year
after year in an uninterrupted corre-
.nondenre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

as TO detail and the time when the Irish
Parliament will start In College Green.
Yet a strong armed force Of civilians.
led by experienced men who have served
In the army. exists in the north Of Ireland.
and a strong force is fast forming to
fight It II circumstances should drift
toward a conflict.
The Irish Command. as the regular
army stationed in Ireland Is called. Is
TO be doubted In case 1t Is called on TO
night the men OF Ulster. AS TO the offi-
GERS of It's cavalry brigade there Is no
doubt they will not fight the Ulster Vol
unteer Force. when called on March
81 for the first step toward such n
combat seventy-six of seventy-eight OF
the officers OF the Third Cavalry Brigade
In the Curragh camp made their feel
ing known. The intended movement or
troops into Ulster WAS not made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
Is Billy" Evans's Pulling
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
Famous American League Umpire.

n n osT umpres beievs getting
Nv they a you
- - they make with making
batter instead
Of the tan@ invariably
drives
is Of the
only the batter
pied the the the field
protested batter far better hitter than the
With strikes
three delivered ball inside
high then after deciding tried
70 bold ball bad
something knowing whether
bas the catcher his
and rolled
thought
seeing recovery
realized easy retaced
The
easily meantime had been
batter
argument in
that the entitled to
attempted
decided ball
third strike holding complete
his efforts
that apparently
Copyright Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)