davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
New York Grain and Produce.


NEW YORK Aug. 2I-FLOUR-Receipts.
is. eco barrels; exports, $500 barrels. Dull and
easy. Winter patents. 81 25d4 rs; winter
straights, S44+ 25: Minnesota patents, 81 9GG
5 90; Minnesota bakers. $3 coat; winter ex-
tras, 81 s545 35.s winter low grades; 50 754I3 So
WHEAT-Receipts, So 700 bushels; sales D.
300, COO bushels. Futures-spot, easy; No 2
red, SEC elevator and STAc f. o. b. affoat No
Northern Duluth. 92%c TO arrive new f. o. b.
+. o. b. afioat. Weakness prevailed in to-day $
wheat market, last prices showing Ac net de-
tember closed S8l4c; December, S71ac; May.
S3ssc.
WOOL-Firm
HIDES-Quiet.
PETR0LEUM-Quiet
MOLASSE SES-Firm.
COFFEE-Cables from Europe were not as
good as expected, and were followed by orders
10 sell. Interior receipts to-day were liberal.
The. advance of 3-32c in exchange rates and
frost, and also repeating his estimate of 6, $780,
0O0 pounds for the present crop, has sus-
tanning effect and the market ruled steady.
Quite large business recorded in ex-
change of September for December at 30 points
and May at G5 to 20 points Santos cable
just in says: Crop much damaged in South
Brazil by frost and maintain our estf-
mate of &. 500, 600 pounds
Increased liquidation by nearby longs eased
the market off in coffee toward the close and
the market was finally unchanged. Total sa les
1eS,000 bags. including: September, 7,25@7. .3Qc ;
December, 755G5 Csc March 7.soq7. Soc; May,
mild dull
SUGAR = Raw. ;. nominal; fair refining
3 7-l6c; centrifugal, 96 test. AL 1-32c; me-
lasses sugar, 3-1oc; refined, steady -. .5
r BUTTER-Strong. Street price, extra cream
cry. 211a@21Ac; official prices. creamery. COM
mon to extra 1sd215aci Western factory, COM
mon to extra, 15917 1ac; Western imitation
creamery. common to-extra, 15G1Shc; Western
imitation creamery. common to extra, 1919 NC.
CHEESE - Quiet. State full creameries,
1oAc; factory. 9@10hc: do large. colored and
white fancy, l014c
EGGs-Firm. Western frsts. 2lc; do Sec
onds, 1sq19tac. 9
DRIED FRUITS. ~
EVAPORATED fAPPLES--The market rules
firm with common to good quoted at 4I2@ec;
prime, ~ c; choice, TIC: fancy Sc.
PRUNES-Are quiet in spot, but holders are
firm in their views, owing TO strong advices
from the coast Quotations range from 4Hc to-
G1zc according to grade
.APRICOTS-Remain unchanged, with choice
quoted at SqS1lci extra choice. SlsqSAcs fan
cy, 912Q10c.
PEACHES-Are In smai1 supply on spot and
about the only grade available is fancy, which
is quoted at II Nc
RAISINS-Rule firm at recent pricee. Loose
muscatel quoted at 4HQ6Lc; seeded rais-
ms 5A 1zc: London layers, S1G1 Is
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
STOCK AND BoND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. August 2i-2 p. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid ASK. Bid. Ask.
4s or coup .1o4 1914 Is or cp new 132 132%
Is or reg 104 104il 3s~ or coup. 10314 103A
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

Continued On Page Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20
Il True Story With a Good Moral

Il met her just at dark one of those
bitterly cold evenings lately, bring
ing home her little wagon filed with
sticks and barrels which she had
picked up on the streets OF Logan.
The little bent old form was thinly
clad; the bare, work-hardened hands
were stiff and blue with the cold,-but
she greeted me with the same CHEEKY
smile with which she had greeted me
over the fence each morning all the
long hot summer as she toiled early
and late in her tiny garden. had
often marveled at the untiring energy
in one so old, but did not know it
was brave fight against the winter
and the grim spectre-want.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

the duty that lies nearest and "a broad
er field for service than we can ever
hope to fiji.
Perhaps we can only help in little
ways, perhaps only to search through
the garrett for warm wrap that is
out-grown or slightly out of style, TO
hunt up a little stove that nobody
uses-a stove that will burn coal-or
spare one of the pairs Of warm gloves
we do not really need. There are
many ways OF service, all humble per-
haps, but how very much they would
mean to some neighbor who is almost
fainting for the lack of just such lit
tie things. We might spare a quart
of milk each morning or send boy to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

| had only lived next door few
months and in the stress and strain of
a busy life had not yet taken time to
become acquainted with her. She is
proud, too, as well as brave and her
sunny manner would deceive most any
one. This night, however, the cold,
blue hands spoke louder than the
smile and l went home with her, and
what the little home revealed Is more
than can express. The little, old
fashioned stove, made fifty years ago,
burns only wood Coal is scarce in
Logan, but wood is out of the ques-
tion. In one corner was the little
store of vegetables, pitifully small,
which she had raised in the summer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

The whole room spoke eloquently Of
struggles and privations, and l went
home humbled and ashamed Of my
negligence.
She was my neighbor, the one God
had given me and told me to "iove as
myself" and she might have fallen at
my side and l not even know. Wo-
mems clubs are all right, church-going
Is commendable, but II our time Is
limited let us take up the real things
for true religion and true culture is to
"do unto Others" and He whom we
would like to follow said "Inasmuch
as We do it unto the least of these ye
do it unto me-" If we will call in
next door, perhaps we will find there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

Edwards has out an assortment of
WHISTLES, and Bateson has nuts heaped
up to finish. James Quayle e. Co.
gives one window to some nice china
ware, the other to linens and dolls.
The latter is rather attractive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

chop the kindlings and get the water.
Let us call in next door and see what
God has sent for US to do.
80 many Gods so many creeds,
SO many paths that wind and wind
When just the art Of being kind
Is all this sad world needs"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
SALVATION ARMY PICNIC
Big Outing at RivervIew for Children
Calls for Vast stores of
EdibIes.

Officers Of the local Salvation Army and a
stan of assistants were busy all day
Wednesday packing 800 boxes of lunch to
be given at the annual picnic at Riverview
Thursday. The picnic is for 800 poor chit
dren OF Omaha and South Omaha. In each
box will be two sandwiches, cookies, pie,
pickle and fruit Besides the boxes ice
cream, lemonade and candy will be served
to the little folks. Games and a general
good time will be the order of the day
A number of chartered street cars will
leave the hall, Seventeenth and Davenport
streets, at o'clock for those who find il
convenient to meet at that location while
other cars will carry the children from
other parts of the city and South Omaha.
The children will be divided into four
companies, each company being in charge
Of one OF the officers Of the army. Badges
will be given to all.
Contributions have been collected for
some time by the Salvation Army through
the means of street corner boxes. The
offerings have been liberal, and a thor.
oughly good time is expected Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
LITTLE BUNCH OF POLITICS
Ambitious Statesmen Continue to
Come out from Cover singly
and in Couplets.

Political candidates continue to be an
nounced, sngly. in pairs and in sheafs
Some are talked about by their friends
while others are doing the talking for
themselves.
w. H. DeFrance has made It understood
that he would not spurn the democratic
nomination for county judge and ]. w,
Woodrough is said to have bespoke a
similar condition of mind. Though John
Power is taken to be the strong candi-
date of the democracy for another whack
at the shrievality, his nomination is likely
to be disputed by others, including o. j..
Pickard, a well-to-do farmer of Douglas
precinct. The name of John Liddell. former
president of the molders union and later
manager OF an employment agency and
vender of insurance, is mentioned for the
same place. Mr.. Liddell was once a state
senator and tried to get on the Board of
Fire and Police Commissioners, but lost
out.
w. NJ. Mckay has filed notice with the
county clerk that he desires to submit
his name at the primaries for the repub-
| lican nomination for coroner
The Fontanelle club board of governors
endorsed the following school board ticket
for the republican nomination: David Cole,
! Charles Harding, A. c. Kennedy, w. II.
Butts, DIR. w. H. Christie and George d.
Rice
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE BOY
Uncle Sam Adds Pellet of Pain 20
Hard Lot OF Young
Man.

Frank c. Bailey. scarcely out OF his
teens, who for some time has been dis
credited by his stepfather, who married
the boys mother after she and his father
had been divorced and the father had gone
to distant state, has now offended his
Uncle Sam, who, through his spokesman.
Commissioner Anderson, has ordained that
the young man shall put up a bond of $500
or 60 to Jail until the grand jury looks
into a charge against him Of getting away
with some property belonging to the gov
ernment.
Bailey made application to Join the Ma
tional Guard and was given a uniform
and a bugle. This was some time ago, and
according to the testimony of Captain
Baehr of Company l., he discovered the
bugle had been sold to a pawnbroker, and
then he had Bailey arrested. Bailey, he
said, told him he left the suit of clothes
in his room and it had disappeared during
his absence.
The boy was arrested by Detectives
Mitchell and Davis, and, unfortunately for
him. his arrest comes Just at a time when
Captain Baehr has decided to make ar
example OF some one, as he has missed
many articles belonging to the government
for which he is responsible. Adjutant Gen
eral Culver is pushing Baehr and Baehr
will push the case. Attorney Britt ap-
peared for the boy, who did not take the
stand, and said the stepfather would moi
furnish the bond and the boys father
was out Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03

over 100000 acres OF land in the Uintah
Indian reservation In eastern Utah will be
opened for settlement August Is. Regis
tration for homestead entries will COM
mence August l at Grand Junction, Colo,
and at Vcrnal. Price and Provo, Utah. and
continue until 500 p m., August ls. The
drawing for these lands will be held at
Provo, Utah, August II; making the entries
will begin at Vernal August rs. The short
est route to Grand Junction and other
points OF registration from Denver and all
points east is via the Colorado Midland
railway, this line being seventy-two miles
shorter than any other. For parties de-
string to outfit 10 enter this reservation,
Grand Junction is the best point from
which TO make start. For information as
to train service. rates. etc. write or ap-
ply TO g. L. Feakins. T. f. and p. A. C. M.
Ry., Room 5Os First National Bank build
ing, Omaha, Neb.. or c. II. Speers. General
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
TAX LEVY FOR THE NEXT YEAR
Rate Cannot Be Less Than Nine Mills,
According to Hunting
toms idea.

Speaking of the probable 1906 tax levy for
the city upon which the council will take
action at an adjourned meeting Thursday
night Councilman Huntington, chairman
of the finance committee said:
II don't how the city levy can be
any less than for the present year, or
about mills. The new charter limits our
total amount to be raised to $4,000, which
would mean about rs mills going up to
the limit. The Water board has demanded
10000, which means about mill on the
present total valuation Of approximately
500 900. The school board has demanded
2.6 mills, and all this will bring the total
10 between IL and II mills, leaving possible
mandatory levy to pay back water hydrant
bills of another mill. 1t looks to me as
though the city will have to levy up to the
hilt in order to keep things going. Esti-
mates have not been received from the var
ious departments but there is little hope
of any of them demanding less than last
year. OF course the treasury and tax COM
missioner's department will be cut out, saw
ing from $4,000 to 5000 but this will mean
only about one-half a MILL"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
WOMAN AFRAID OF HUSBAND
Says She Would Rather Die Than
Dare Testify Against Man
She Married.

Chris Baysel. 4s23 Seward street, was
tried Wednesday morning in police court
on the charge OF assaulting his wife. He
was sentenced to thirty days at hard labor
and furnished an appeal bond OF 500 to
carry the case to the district court. Officers
Baldwin and Sawyer testified as to what
they learned at the time of Baysels arrest
saying the woman showed the wounds
inflicted by the husband and telling the
officers she would rather be dead than
dare to testify In court against her hus-
band. Mrs. Baysel told the officers her
husband knocked her over a chair. Baysel
stoutly denies any assault, but admits that
he and his wife have had little disagree
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03

Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel. 12,
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Dr. II. L, Arnold has returned from a
trip through Kansas. He reports great
activity and fine crops in the Sunfower
state,
The Modern Woodmen Of America picnic
which was scheduled for Plattsmouth for
Wednesday was postponed because OF the
heavy rains. The date will be announced
later,
eral checks in South Omaha, pleaded guilty
20 forgery Wednesday and was sentenced
TO one year in the penitentiary by Judge
Redick
Mike Pokraka has sued Mary Gusak and
Paul Gusaky her husband, In the district
court for 5000 for alleged defamation of
character. The case comes from South
Omaha.
Judge Troup has granted a decree OF d.
vorce TO Grace McCune from Henry l..
McCune on the grounds OF extreme cruelty
and habitual drunkenness. She IL given
the custody Of three children.
John Foley, who has charge of the churns
at the Beatrice Creamery plant, was caught
Wednesday morning In revolving churn.
His left arm was dislocated and he sus-
tained numerous body bruises. His condi-
ton Is in no way serious, He is being
cared for at ClarksOn hospital.
Lee Barker. arrested Tuesday evening by
Ohicers Dwyer and Fahey on the charge OF
disturbing the peace by fighting, was SEN
tenced twenty-five days at hard labor by
the police judge Barker was charged with
fEhting with a bartender at fifteenth and
Webster streets, the trouble starting over
a woman Il Is reported.
J. A. Jensen proprietor OF a saloon at
IA North Sixteenth street, pleaded guilty In
police court Wednesday morning when
arraigned on the charge OF keeping his
saloon open between the hours OF midnight
and 4 a. m. He was fined 500 and costs.
Jensen and n. =. Nelson, bartender, were
arrested after midnight OF. Tuesday and
the saloon closed until ordered opened by
the chick OF police.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
BIG CIRCUS COMING.
Great FIOtO ShOws-"The Circus Beau
tIfuI."

Great FlOtO ShOVVs-'The Circus Beau
tIfuI."
The Great Floto Shows employ nearly GOO
people. all told. There are thirty-six heads
Of departments.
Mr.. Frank Tammen is general manager,
with twenty-six assistants on his own di-
rect business staff.
Two hundred and twenty men are EN-
ployed m the working department. One
large cook house, with six cooks and twenty
walters attend to the two dining rooms,
one OF which is for the performers and
one for the working people. The show car
ries its own private restaurant on the
ground. and another in the regular tralu
club car.
One hundred and ten women are in the
show. including siXty-fve ballet girls
necessary for the Mysterious India spec
tacle.
Ten acres of space are required for the
entire tented city; 5000 stakes have to be
driven to secure the canvas
II has 300 horses of all shades and colors
the finest draught horses that money car
buy and the stud OF the racing stock. All
possess pedigrees of the highest imported
and domestic rank.
The big show viii give two performances
here Thursday, August 10, Thursday morn
ing and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
RI0TING IN PORTO RICO
LonEshOremen's sympRthiHers Make
Work for the Police Force
of San Juan.

SAN JUAN. p. r., Aug. 2--As an out
come of the longshoremen's strike for an
increase Of wages to 5 cents an hour,
which has been in progress for a month,
the greater portion OF San Juan was under
control of a mob between 7 and 9 o'clock
last night. The mob, in which there were
about 1000 armed persons, dug up paving
blocks and stones, and with these and
other missiles rushed through the streets
lighting the police, who were armed with
rifles and fired scores of shots, but mostly
In the air.
One person was killed and there are forty
injured In the hospitals, three or four Of
whom may die.
At o'clock. while the main force Of
police was engaged with the rioters an
other mob, mainly composed OF young men
and boys, threw stones at the arc lights
in the main streets, with the result that
nearly the entire city was in total dark
ness all night.
At Q clock the mob sought refuge in a
disTeputable district in which there were
no police. This district. however. was sur
rounded by the police and mounted squads
patroled the city for the remainder of the
night. At midnight the police. who num-
bered only 1O0 had the situation under con-
troll.
The rioting was preceded by intermittent
disturbances, which, however. were not
serious.
At noon the city was quiet and the po-
lice, 1t is believed, will be able to cope
with the situation. Carblneers are on roof
tops commanding the streets in the dis
reputable districts.
Governor Winthrop, in an interview, said;
am going to have order In San Juan.
II the police should prove insufficient pro-
pose to call for soldiers and for marines
The moment the strikers attempt any dis
turbance the police will be instructed e
be insufficient they will shoot at the rioters
and not over their heads. There will be
no more blank cartridges.
Thirty-five OF the leaders have been ar
rested
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
TEST OF THE PRIMARY LAW
Socialists Start Ball Rolling by
Trying to File Their
Ticket.

The socialists laid the foundation OF their
suit to test the Dodge primary law Wednes-
day morning, when Parker s. Condit and
c. w. Adair. chairman and secretary of
the county convention held Tuesday night.
attempted TO file the county nominees OF
the party with County Clerk Drexel. The
filing was refused on the ground that the
conditions OF the existing laws on the sub
ject with regard to party nominations have
not been complied with. Clerk DreXel
wrote his rejection and the reasons on the
back OF the paper holding the ticket.
The national socialist authorities have
contributed 500 toward the expenses OF
fighting the Dodge law, which socialists
regard as unjust because II requires all
parties TO file for the primaries and to pay
large fees.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
DOLLARS FOR FIFTY CENTS
Greatest Sensation Ever Taken Place in
Omaha at the Boston Store.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5TH.
j. II. Evans Nebraska shirt Co.'s En-
tire stock of Mems High Grade
Furnishing Goods and Hats
Rt soc on the Dollar.

25c z. & w. collars at 12hc.
15c Barkers collars at nc.
All the 81, 50 and "a straw hats at SOC.
IS Youmans & Stetson hats at $3.50.
All the mems 81, 81 and 81 vests at 81.
Mems SOC underwear at Csc.
Mems 81 underwear at 50c.
Mems 81 and SO underwear at 81.
Mems 81 shirts at SOC. ,...,
Mems 50 and 50 shirts at 81.
All the SOC neckwear at 25c.
All the 81 neckwear at soc.
All the SOC suspenders at 25c.
All the mems umbrellas. canes. valises
night shirts, pajamas. hosiery, gloves, batl
robes. handkerchiefs. etc, AT JUST ONE
HALF PRICE.
Don't fail to attend this SALE beginning
Saturday, and get the highest grade good
ever offered.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Representative Deles Denier Of Cass
county is at the Merchants. enroute 10
Plattsmouth.
w. r, CuTrie, secretary for Congressman
Ktnkaid, is In the city on business and is
registered at the Merchants.
Miss Lou J. Heffner OF Clyde o., Is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. f. Combie Smith
Miss Lucy Mack has returned from a
four weeks stay in New York and the
east.
Proprietor and Mrs, FranCk of the Mid
land hotel have returned from a three
weeks trip to the north. Mr.. Franck reports
the resorts and northern lakes are all doing
especially since the hot weather forced 50
many to leave the cities Mr.. Franck was
also amazed at the large number OF palatial
apartment houses being constructed on the
south side OF Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
BABY UPSETS BURNING LAMP
Infant Comes Near Causing Fire
While Papa IL Getting
Bottle of Milk.

A year-old baby nearly caused dlsas-
trous fire at the home of Harris Grissick,
1l05 South Thirteenth street, at O'Clock
Wednesday morning, AS it happened no
one was ipjured and the property loss was
nominal
At 4:45 a. m. Mr.. Grissick got up in re-
sponse to his crying infant, lit the lamp,
placed the baby in a high chair at a table
and in front of the lamp while he pre-
pared bottle Of milk. While he was MI
ing the bottle the baby knocked the lamp
over and onto the floor. The flames quickly
communicated 70 the bed C which the
mother was lying. but by prompt action on
the part OF the father mother and baby
escaped injury. The ire department re-
sponded and extinguished the flames be-
fore much damage had been done.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
PRISON HONEYMOON LASTS
Two Youthful Benedicts VIII Have
Their Hearing Not Before
Saturday.

The cases OF Fred Summers and Harry
Jennings, the young men arrested last
Saturday evening with their wives at
Eighteenth and Dodge streets. have been
further postponed until Saturday morning
when they will be tried before Police Judge
Berka on charge OF vagrancy
The victim OF their alleged blackmailing
scheme will not appear In court against the
men. leaving the only alternative for the
prosecuting attorney a vaErancy charge
The young wives returned TO their homes
in Lincoln last Monday. Summers and
Jennings are still in the city bastile. which
they say they do not like.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
A BiG Wine Purchase.

A car of wine delayed in transit was
purchased for 80 cents on the dollar by the
Hitler Liquor company. Almost the entire
car consisted Of high-grade California
claret wine which usually retails for 81 25
and $3.50 per gallon The car was billed to
eastern parties. but on account of delay
In transit from California was refused. The
entire car was purchased by the Hitler
Liquor company and will be placed on sale
Friday and saturday at unheard Of prices
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
a neIIghtfuI M,nter TrIp

between Detroit and Buffalo via the De-
troit and Buffalo Steamboat company with
out extra expense Except for meals and
berth on steamer) is the privilege of hold
ers Of tickets from the west reading via
the Grand Trunk Railway System double
track from Chicago TO Montreal and
Niagara Falls) to ,Or through Suspension
Bridge, n Y.
Further particulars, including illus
trated descriptive literature. will be mailed
on application to Geo. w. Vaux, A. G. p 8
T. A., Grand Trunk Railway System, lS'
Adams St., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
BOND
That IL what Miles Must Lift 10 Gain
Liberty Pending Trial for
Murder.

William Miles, colored. who fatally
stabbed Harry b. MeGechin last week in
front OF the Cambridge hotel, has decided
10 waive preliminary examination in the
police court. He was arraigned Wednesday
morning. waived and bound over to the
district court Miles is charged with muir
der in the second degree. His bond was
placed at $4,000. He is being represented
by Attorneys ]. W. Carr and Fred Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-03
THE BENNETT COMPANY.
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported 10 the Board OF Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births-Eugene Chadwell Benson boy;
John Gasson, l72 South Thirteenth, twin
Timmins 1907 North Twenty sixth boy; c.
A. Roberts, 29ls North Thirtieth, boy; Ed
ward Garner, 1913 Boulevard, boy.
Deaths-Mary Proctor, 3202 Jones' 40:
John Schmidt, 27I South Twelfth, 81; Mary
Agnes Brewer. 244O South Twentieth, 81.