davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
10 INJURED IN
CAR SMASHUP

Nineteen people we're injured.
none seriously. when two cars came
together Saturday on the single
track division OF tho Seattle. Rem.
ton a Southern railway at 72nd nv.
g.. near Taylor's mill. The cars
were OF steel construction and the
motormen saw each other soon
enough 10 reduce speed. otherwise
II IN thought the accident might
have been serious
A bad shaking up for the paescag-
ere and crew and some shattered
glass were the only results. how
ever.
An unexplained Misunderstanding
OF signals caused tho collision.
The worst injured OF the pas
sengerB were brought by special ear
10 the city and by ambulance re-
moved temporarily 10 the provi-
dence hospital. The others were
able TO go home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
CITY IMPORTS
AREN'T HARD
BYWORLD WAR

The monthly report prepared by
Port Warden Paysee indicates Sc.
attic viii feel heavily the loss Of
imports from Europe. prevented by
the war. In the year ending July
81 imports into Seattle from the
countries now at war amounted TO
s5. POS. G99. Seattle viii get little.
II any at all. from those countries
during the war. To these same ma
lions exports valued at 1893. 1893
have been shipped from Seattle this
year.
Last months Imports TO Seattle
from the now beliggerent countries
totalled s1Gs,7i4. and the e1port
was s4D9,139.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
Armies Battle
hand-to-hand
By William Philip Sims

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE French
were pushing slowly but stead
lily today into Alsace-lorrsine.
There was fighting at many
points. Losses on both sides, II
was said. were enormous. The
French offensive movement was
especially vigorous In the vlcln.
ny OF Saarburg. Fighting south
Of MuIhausen also was desper-
ate. The French here first
shelIed the German trenches,
then charged, fighting with the
Germans. hsndto-hand.
The latter were driven back,
abandoning their rapld-flre guns
In the haste Of their retreat.
While the struggle ragged,
French avistors hurled bombs
into the German ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
RECOVER BODY

The body Of another victim OF the
fire which wiped out the Grand
Trunk dock July 30 was found today
In the water. 100 feet off the dock.
The remains are those OF II. r. Har.
yey. a driver for Lloyd's Transfer
Co. The body Is In such a condition
IL cannot be determined whether
Harvey was burned 10 death or
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
MAY BE SUICIDE

The theory that Elmer ]. Ander.
son. wealthy Valdez miner. fired
the bullet that caused his death.
instead OF hold-up men. as he con.
tended after being found, was
strengthened. according to Acting
Captain Of Detectives William u.
Kent. by the discovery that the
watch Anderson claimed vas
stolen was pawned by him in FL.
lensburg. Aug. 6. before he came
10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
ACTRESS HURT

Today during the circus parade
the horse on which Miss l.. Perca
WAS riding missed its footing, at
Third and Main, and fell on the
girl While both were struggling
10 get out OF the tangle the horse
again fell on the girl.
Miss Perca. who Is a 17-year-old
Spanish performer. escaped with
severe bruises. She is AT the city
hospital. but win probably be able
TO 20 on with the circus when II
leaves tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
BOY MARRIED
IN KNEE PANTS

An unusual wedding occurred IN
Seattle yesterday. The bride was
is The groom i5. and wears knee
brooches.
He is George Merino. son OF a
prosperous dealer IN horses here.
She was Evelyn Mitchell Both are
Servinn gypsien.
Their parents and guardians ex-
plain that by marrying young their
children are able 10 avoid many
evils and pitfalls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
TO TALK AGAIN

G.. s. Fftzjohn. who. last evening
attracted crowd OF several hun
dred people in front of the First
Presbyterian church. a half hour
before services began. by preach
ing that there is no God, and who
was arrested. was released today
In police court.
He was represented by Glen
Hoover. OF the Free Speech league.
He says he will speak netx Sun
day at p. m. ut the same place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17

Stall 1914, Pike place entrance. fancy
frcextonc peaches soc hox stall 1874.
italian prunes. Use crate. fancy bananas.
Toe doz Stall Ii. large ears OF corn. s5e
doz tomatoes. Ice H.; string wax beans
Sc n cantaloupes for Csc. egg plant,
l0c each. stall AZ, large cans milk, Ice,
small cans a5c; new sweet pickles 1bc
pti peanut butter. lbc III. stall AZ. oleo-
margarine, 9 lbs, 4Sc; mild eSeam cheese,
zoe H.. stamped eggs, doz Use. stalls
s2-sa. leaf lard, i2Mc 10. shoulder OF
lamb &c IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
BOY INJURED

Jack Merrill. 10. 30s 18th av. N,
attempted TO climb on a delivery
truck at 200 broadway ". today
and fell under the wheels. II liz
thought one OF the wheels grazed
HIS head He has a fractured Jaw
and possibly a fractured skull. lie
was taken to the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17

stall 1871. Jack cheese, iSc h., Neuf.
chatel cheese, for Toe. Stall So. guar
antced eggs. doz 6ae. sweet butter. sSc
10. Stall as. local creamery butter. soc
H., sharp cream cheese. 2 lbs 35c. do-
nestle swiss cheese use ID. stan 20,
oleomarRarine. lbs 4Sc stan 6S.
swedish potato sausage, sc lb.i boiled
ham, ssc 10: home made veal loaf. s5c
III. stall 6. boxes Ohio matches ioc;
sardines in olive oil. cans zoe. stalls
3 and 4. pure imported olive oil. s5c pt.
rubbsT gloves. 3sc pair. 800 fountain
eyriuecs Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17

stall 10. freestone peaches. soc box. ba-
nanas. loo dox.. grapefruit. 9 for s5c,
best piuma, sec crate. Stall s. sweet pos
tatoes. lbs. ascs string beans, 6 lbs. a5c
stall so. new potatoes, i6 lbs use. egg
plant. &c 10. Stall 50. rmeit. lbs. Csc;
carp. lbs csc; whole salmon. zoe.
salt salmon. Z lbs. csc. Stall 40 oranges
Sc doE.. bananas. Ice dog. Stall 90. TO.
matoes lbs. 2so; bananas. Toe doz
frcestone peaches 4hc box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17

stalls 1o4-1?s > &c sacks salt i0c ?
cans peaches. csc; lbs. good rice, csc.
Stall 2o4, pitgs. ctrn flakes. 1sc bars
u Napthh soap, abc. stall asS, cauii-
flower. Toe each; fine cucumhcrs SC each.
stall $50, Bartlett pears. Toe dox, Malaga
grapes SC 10. stan "a. whole salmon. csc
each; halihut. lbs, 1ac, stall H. big
bottle catsup. zoe; peanut butter, lac III,
stall 81. s-iayer cakes. zoe each; a-layer
cakes gOc each. stalls 1a9-lss, fun
cream cheese, zoe ID. fancy clean brick
cheese. 2bo 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
EVEN BIG WAR.
CAN'T PUT OLE
ON SIDETRACK

War;
Hear the candidates' chorus:
War is 49," War has 30 en-
crossed the public's attention that
politics has been thrown over
board, generally speaking, and the
candidates are warming the
benches unable 20 gather interest
10 them.
There's one exception-Iust one.
He's Ole Hanson, progressive can
dldate for United States senator.
War or no war. Ole Hanson re-
fused 10 be sidetracked. and when
Ole strikes town or announces
he IN going 10 make speech. even
the war Is forgotten. and the
crowds gather.
He has Just returned from a.trip
through the Southwest. satisfied
that he will be the next senator.
In company with Stanton War
burton, who. as congressman,
helped 20 yank Cannonism out Of
the control OF the house, Hanson
covered large portion Of three
counties within one week. I'M
mense meetings we're held at Ho-
qulam. Aberdeen. Chehaiis. Cen
tralia, South Bend and Raymond
AZ Centralia. Hanson and Judge
Black. democratic candidate. spoke
from the same platform.
Within few days, Hanson will
leave for Eastern Washington and
Will visit Chelan, Okanogan, Co
lumbia. Stevens. Walla Walla, Gar
field and Spokane counties.
Urging the republicans 10 adopt
all OF the progressive party plat
form In 1916. with the possible ex-
ception OF the recall OF judges.
Mayor III Gill almost knocked the
pins under some OF the old-timers
who attended the smoker given by
the Young Mems Republican club
Saturday night
The mayor also told the crowd.
which filled the Press club audi
torium, that while the Seven Sis
tiers" may be killed this year, they
won't be next time.
John r. Commons, professor OF
economics at the University OF
Wisconsin and member OF the u.
s. commission on Industrial rela-
tons. will address the King coun-
ty progressives at the Good Eats
cafeteria Tuesday noon. A special
invitation has been issued TO Wis
consin alumni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls 20 7. Eastern hams zoe n. :
Eastern bacon, zoe ID. lamb stew. 7o II. .
pot roast. sc 10 Ave Ii. Stalls is-3b
pkgs matches. Ice. new walnuts zoe
n. corn starch, &c pkg so-lb sack flour.
ti.is. stall 4. sour pickles. Toe and iBc
ct. sauerkraut. lsc Ut; liver sausage, Ibc
ID. tongue sausage. ESQ N. stall ~,
fresh black cod. ioc H.. smclts. lbs
SC. tcnderioin sole. SC ID. lbs. csc;
red snapper. loo III. stall Is. new corn.
q Sc dox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
SAVE BOYS LIFE

Harry Pinch. II. son OF Harry
Pinch 11fT Yesler Way. went be-
yond his depth Saturday al Leschi
park. They revived him with pull
motor after an hours work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED
-R0OMI
GOT t AGE
Lot 40xll0. rich garden soil.
good car service. close 10
school. Owner. S5S Colman
Bldg. Main 1880.
HOMESTEADs


ase acres rood solti fine fruii and alfalfa
land. abundance ~ water available
near large lake ~ you are sAntinE 20
raise hogs alfalfa and poultry. this op.
p1r,unity would 30 hard 60 duplicate
Decided land. plated IN io-aers tracts.
has sold for Soc az acre IN raw state
IN Vicinity Thtr 10 not decided land
must use homestead Or desert rights
~ yuu ~iu Investigate the value %
decided land afound this property you
gill appreciate shat a bargain u 10
Price ti.ipe fer eniirs tract. ar VIII ar-
repi good. clear Seattle property. first
mnrfEaEe Or land contract amoauiine
"a ihnt sum. Addr~s. y q. Dos sas.
Seattle
nsiipg % 40 aeres 81 land GOOD
soii on main county road, ono mile
from ennd town. Junction ~ railroads
thousands ~ acres - orchards ard al
fsifA ~ immediate Vtrinify demon.
strate richness ~ soil. improved lard
has sold fer 81 Gee 81 arre. This land.
being sltuatrf close 20 tewn. should be
readily soid IN ; and ieaArre tracts az
good price Thfs sutlre 10 acres h
offered for n~st few DAYS ~ fste; must
be cash Adires. y. . Dos las. Sc
allie Wash
~.~~~~~.~0~~s~J~.~-~~ ~~~~~~S>~S~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS

Nine " Hoffman. the Kified medium.
who IL nos permanently located At lit
Madison at. gives startling proof Of her
strange Bnd wonderful power. she sim
ply battles description. and amaxes
those who have called upon her The
rich. poor. GRATED and humbis seek her
advice on business. friends. enemies.
changes speculation. love affairs. jour
neys and all events Of life ~ you are
melancholy. worried or discouraged
through unr'easant domestic conditions
and financial affairs. consult Nine Hoff.
man. Pariorr 10 Madison 81. All mat.
ters are treated ia confidence Hours
10 a m. 10 .. m English and Ger.
man spoken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS


- SAVE ONE THIRD OK
I'd INN SASH AND pooHS
We can make Immediate
F@-7t shipment anywhere from
l&.44I the largest stock IN the
- West We manufacture eur
llEN own goods aud sell direct
70 The consumer Quality
llrZxIl ahsolu teiy guaranteed.
Leak 81 these prices
lIxxaM N-panei doors rs Sizes 81 %
49, ll Front doors g., ts.sf - Is No
u vi a-ply fir veneer doors .ff.1s
-, Craftsman deor. ..l..s 81 50
Complete inside fiutsh vim
dow sets .s.ssstt.s e. 30 70
Outside door frame. ..ti.ss
inside dcov FRA mes s.,. lis
A Window frames ,..... ~ 90
t1siisht window life ~
WE SAVE You MONEY on
GLASS MIRRORS
q pAfNra ROOFING
nUfI.pt<G PAPER.
BUILDERS HARDWARE
ASK FOR CATALOGUE 40 u.
O. N WILLIAMS co
ists First Az =. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17

Hood tppai-tnmbie-Iu Ludlow.
efooam Str. Potiatch for Port 2;4bam
daily Ludlow. Port Gamble. daily
except ''Bangor and alileSccpt
sunday points on Hood Canal lMond'y
steamer kuishan viii call ~ Port
Townsend, northbound. Saturdays
only leaving Seattle at 10 y, M.
Points marked - are boat landings
Passengers for these points and for
other boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing
and assume all risk and liability In
making such landing. Steamers pas
senger rate does not Include boat
landing charges
Baggage liability II limited to
wearing apparel not 10 exceed 800
for whole ticket. $50 pounds allowed
free.
steamers and schedules subject to
change without notice Freight re-
ceivcd daily for all points Except
ing Tacomap named In above sched-
ule.
Tickets must he purchased at ticket
office Open from sac a m. to ~ 90
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket office. Coiman Dock.
Phone. Main 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17
INvESTM ENTS
AXE BURIEN PROPERTY

Thsmss c. he isk ch.rry Z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17

IHAfNE
LATE or NEW YORK
Ordained trance medium. can he consult
cd daily on all matters Of importsnc-.
She viii tell you frankly your condition.
One visit TO this remarkable medium
will repay you for many disappoint-
msnis Healing and message circles
Friday and Sunday evenings at :
o'clock Low fees. ii77A Pike IT.. cor
ner Minor.
GIFTED. RELIABLE cLArRvOYANT.
card reader. palniist IL troubled or
doubtful. consult me. Windsor Sixth
md Union Apartment III
PROF. cORDELL. PHRENOf.oGfsT.
paImist BIS Pine At
Madam F.--Daiiy readings. asc and
1900 Seventh av.. corner Pine
Know thyrelf LIES horoscope cast.
Learn now thy destiny. 40 Pine.
fjr. ida Griffin drugisss heaier and trance
medium. i1itti Third av.. Craig Hotel.
Soldier boy. circles Friday night. read.
lngr daily. zt21l4 First Az.
Gifted card reader. 2bo. sibH Yerier
way Apt ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-17

For saIe-si wyandottes and buff or
pingtons: ali marked: April chicks $50
takes the bunch. 7e1i iefh y W =.
Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-13
BEGIN PROBE OF
LORIMER'S BANK
Both Federal and County Grand JurIes
Are Buoy With the
Books.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. July 13.-Probe of the
banking operations of William Lcri-
mer and Charles B. Munday was be-
gun today by both federal and county
grand juries.
Witnesses appeared before the Cook
county grand jury in it's Investigation
of allegations of misapplication pf
funds Of the LaSalle Street Trust ana
Savings bank. The federal grand jury
inquired into the conduct of affairs Of
the same bank. previous to 1911, whea
it surrendered it's charter as a ma
tional bank and became a state :n-
stitution. The federal jurors apcnt
the day examining the banks Looks.
State Bank Examiner Tarkin. anon
whose recommendation the Lorinier-
Munday string of banks closed their
doors, was the first witness called
before the county grand jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-13
PERSONALS.

Henry F. Burns, general secretary of
the Y. M. G. A., has returned from his
vacation, the latter portion OF which
was spent at the summer school at
Lake Geneva. He received warm
greeting and shows evidence OF having
been benefited by his recreative va
cation, though much of 1t was spent
in diligent study.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Kfedaisci
and children are home from their va
cation trip to Poplar Bluffs, Mo.
J. o. Boyd and wife left today for
ColfaX. Iowa, to attend the annual
convention Of the churches OF Christ.
Mr.. Boyd is the presiding officer Of the
convention.
Miss Pearl Uhler has gone to Colfax,
to attend the convention of the Chris.
tian churches of the state, which con.
venes tomorrow for weeks session.
w. II. Shields and A. l.. Ackerley,
of Leon, Iowa, who are interested in
the development Of Ksokuk to the
extent that they have made heavy In
vestments in this city, are here today
looking over their property holdings,
Mrs. George Wilmington and son,
Floy, returned to their home in
Astoria, after pleasant visit with
MR.. and Mrs. J. Ketterer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-13
Unless Fans Of keokuk Come TO Res
cue and That Very Soon They
Threaten to Turn Affairs
Over TO President.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
At Last Called Meeting Only One At
tended-Want Big Crowd
Out This
Time.

The directors Of the Keokuk Base
ball association threaten to give up
the Keokuk franchise unless the fans
come to the rescue OF the club. A
meeting is called for Wednesday
evening to consider the matter. In
calling this meeting the directors
have issued the following statement:
Because of reduced subscriptions to
the baseball association for the sea-
son OF 1914 and also on account of
lack of sufficient attendance at the
home games, we now find ourselves
unable to meet our obligations and
must give up our club unless steps
are at once taken to secure more
money. We endeavored to take up
this matter with the people and with
as little out-of-town publicity as pos
sible, to that end calling meeting
for last Friday evening. Only one
man attended that meeting and OF
course nothing could DO done.
We now call second meeting to
be held at the superior court room on
Wednesday, July Is. at 1880 o'clock.
Unless steps are then taken to assist
us in obtaining the necessary funds,
the clubs affairs will at once be turn
ed over to the league, through Presi-
dent Justice. This Is final.
DIRECTORS OF THE KEOKUK
BASEBALL ASSOCIATIONS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-13
Ran Into a Log.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y, July 49,
Mechanicians set to work today to re-
pair the damage done to the submerg-
ed plane of the mammoth flying boat
America when Glenn Curtiss ran her
into log on Lake Keuka during a
trial flight The damage is not serious
but it may take two days to make
repairs.
Hundreds CT visitors VINO have
been coming from all points to watch
the trials from field near the lake,
were today forced to pay admission
to the vantage point. The charges
are from 25 to so cents. Those in
charge of the flying boat explained to-
day that they have no jurisdiction
over the field, which is owned by a
New Yorker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-13
BON VOYAGE
AND SAFE RETURN
10 the Greeting to. Or. Townsend on
His Departure for Southern
Tour on the Texas Coast.

There was enjoyment of pleasant
talk with the always entertaining good
old citizen, DR.. Richard M. Townsend,
who was just concluding the packing
of his baggage to have it checked for
a Texas point. for which country he
will leave this evening or tomorrow
on his annual pilgrimage 70 the south
land where he has valuable real
estate holdings. He will visit the
prominent city Of Galveston in time
to enjoy the interesting cotton earn
ival, an annual event of much promin-
ence and visited by thousands OF peo-
pie from the surrounding states and
tourists from all parts of the country.
1t is a novel event and combines
pleasure with valuable information
given by object lessons in the growth
and manufacture of the great southern
staple.
While in his company DR.. Townsend
showed some heirlooms which he high
ly prized-a pair Of splendid razors OF
the Rogers brand, and another pair
made by George wostenholm and
Sons. Both brands being familiar for
many years to those familiar with the
best class Of cutlery. Gray haired
men Of today remember the merits OF
this brand of cutlery in their early
boyhood days.
Dr. Townsend was also interesting
in mis- talk about Jennie Lind, the
Swedish nightingale, whom both had
seen, and DR.. Townsend had not only
seen her but had heard her sing.
That was in the old stage coach days,
when the sweet singer toured this
country by stage coach transportation.
The city-full of friends OF DR.. Town
send will wish him bon voyage and
safe return to Keokuk improved, in
vigorated by his tour along the coast
of the Lone Star state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-13
AUTO ACCIDENTS
WERE NUMEROUS
Three Dead and Thirteen injured In
New York City on
Sunday,

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July 13.-Three dead
and thirteen injured was yesterdays
Toll in auto accidents in and around
! New York. One of the injured it is
thought will die. Mrs. Agnes Tone,
~ years old, of Brooklyn gave her life
: 70 save her three year old son. The
boy was playing in the street and the
mother rushed in front Of speeding
automobile just in time to push the
child to safety. A woman was killed
IN the street here.
Mrs. James Orr of vineland, N. j.,
was killed and her husband and four
cniloren were badly injured when an
.utomobile in which they were riding,
upset An automobile containing sew
sral Monticello men plunged OF a
Oridge, falling fifteen feet. Former
Snerin James Fulton was probably
mortally injured.
In collision with another automo
oie on the Boston Post read, near
greenwich, Conn.,, an automobile con-
aiming Mrs. Elisabeth Northrop Of
greenwich and driven by August
enry, her chauffeur. was turned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-13
THROWN BY HORSE
LEG rs BROKEN
Theodore schIosser, Farmer Near
Elvaston, Seriously Injured
Last Evening.

Theodore Schlosser, 4S, q farmer liv-
ing about four miles north Of Elvas-
ton, was seriously injured yesterday
evening when thrown by horse at
his farm while attending some stock
in the barn yard. The horse stepped
on Schlosser after he had been
thrown. The bones in his right leg.
about six inches above the ankle,
were broken and the bones thrust
through the flesh and into the ground
DR.. C. A. Runyon of Evasion, was
called and attended to Schlosser who
was brought to the st. Joseph hospital
in this city at about o'clock last
evening. DR.. H. A. Gray is attending
to Schlosser at present. Although he
is resting easily today, it is feared
that Schlosser may lose his foot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-13
AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIM DEAD
John Printy Of Fort Madison, Was
Struck by Machine satuur-
day Night.

Coroner Korschgen returned today
from Fort Madison where this
morning an inquest was held over the
body Of John Printy, six year old
colored lad, who died three hours
after being struck by an automobile
Saturday night. The jury's verdict
was that the accident was unavoid-
able.
The little boy was playing in the
street with tin can, when the auto
owned by DR.. levers and driven by
his son, John, came up the street.
Witnesses say the machine was run
ming slowly but the boy failed to get
out of the way and was struck.
The injured lad was removed to the
hospital and seemed to be not dan
gerously hurt. He asked for a nickel
when relative arrived. A hem
orrhage which occurred at 1890
o'clock Sunday morning caused the
boys death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-13
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 13.-Wheat was a
shade higher at the start today, but
quickly declined on one cent slump
at Minneapolis. Good rains in parts
of the Canadian northwest improved
crop prospects and met with quick
response on the Minneapolis board.
Corn started sharply higher on hot
dry weather over the corn belt. Free
selling was started by longs on re-
ports of scattered rains through Mis-
souri, and indications of a more gen.
eral downpour and prices broke sharp
Iy, December futures losing IA in
the forenoon.
Oats opened higher, sympathizing
with the advance in corn but leading
longs began taking profits on the
slump In corn and prices fell.
Provisions were firm and higher
from the start on the advance In hogs.