davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

- NfON
CATTLE-There was the usual Saturdays
dearth OF cattle on the market today, moth
ing or any. consequence heing on sale.
showing a. falling off of over LOCO head
as compared with last weeks moderate
run and of about 5000 head as compared
with last year. AT the same time that
receipts are becoming lighter, the cornfed
cattle are becoming better in quality, but
with a liberal sprinkling of grass stuff.
The week started out with a little better
feeling In the cattle market, considerable
improvement being made during the first
the trade was less brisk and prices eased
Off quite a little. still at tho close OF the
S wssS Gse doas ssse Sirb OF ts sS0d one su 1.sy a are
On the other hand, buyers, without ex-
ception, are discriminating against any
cornfed steers have been slow throughout
the week and are no better than steady
As high as 500 was paid this week for
reached since January.
No great change has taken place In the
h mafnst f Ssts strictly Of t sS9d s ssy1lGs COWS So Snd
IN al probability sell as high as any time
OF late; On the other hand, grassers have
market points, and prices are generally
SOC lower than one week ago, which means
60Q7bc W than ten days or two weeks
ago.
Very few fleshy feeders nave arrived
during the week and prices in consequence
have shown little change. On the other
hand. the general run Of fair to medium
feeders and all classes Of stock cattle are
around 25@40c lower than last week, due to
the larger receipts and to the sharp break
in prices in that kind of cattle at other
selling points.
Quotations on Cattle:
Good to choice cornfed steers, $66007.0 on:
fair to good cornfed steers, $6.00Q6.50; COM
mon to fair cornfed steers, S.00Q6.00; good
10 choice cornted cows and heifers, $1,000
6&; fair to good cows and heifers, $4,000
300 common to fair cows and heifers, $500
S4,0037.06; bulls. stays etc, $3.25d5.40 good
to choice stockers and feeders, $4.60q5. 30;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $4004
S8.0094.00.
HoGs-Generally sold &c higher this
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
st. Louis Lire stock NrnrLet.

ST. LOUIS, June observation-disclosures
l50 head, Including SO Texans; market
steady; native beef steers, S6.5007.05; cows
and helfers, $3.50Q6.65; stOckers and feeders,
SO. 7504.S5; Texas and indian steers, R3.754
$50; COWS and heifers, $2.60G5.25 Is; calves,
in carload lots, $5.5097.T.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, $5.7547.40 packers,
S.20f7.6O: butchers and best heavy, S.5
d7.M
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; native muttons, $400q5.65; lambs,
ga 60Ge. 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
ST.. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, June 12.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, $.a
&c. 90; cows and heifers, S2.5OQ6.2 5; calves,
s. .50f7.2 rs.
HOGS = Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; top, 81 go; bulk of sales, 81. 30g7.5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 900 head;
market steady; lambs, S7.009S.75 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Receipts and
How the Market stood.

CHICAGO, June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
estimated at 200 head. Market steady;
beeves, S5.20Q7.25; Texas steers, A60a6.2 20;
western steers, A.75a6.9O stockers and
feeders, S3.6o95.5 so; cows and heifers, S2.5
1925: calves, t6.O0QS0O.
HoGs-Receipts, estimated at 1000 head.
Market steady to strong; light, 36.S0d
1914; mixed, T.00aE65; heavy, H.10G7.771S
rough, S.1067. 80; good to choice heavy, S.3I
aLfrA; pigs, $5.9Oa6.75; bulk Of sales, $7.15q
7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts estimated
at 1000 head. Market steady; native, IS. Il
OSLO; western, $3f5q6.16; yearlings, 5000
L15i lambs, native, S.256S2O; western, s. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

2.B9f.50; native cows, and heifeJs. pT9
$50; stockors and feeders, 2T5qb.yR bulls
S.25H6.7b; western cows 2bd5.@.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head. market
steady; bulk Of sales. N.20d165; heavy, $3.50
d162h; packers and butchers, SL30G7.60;
light. T.OOd7.45; pigs, S6.O0d6.s0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Cattle. Hogs.

The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der Of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

SIOUX CITY, June R-(Special Tele-
gram. )-HOGS-Receipts, 2,6o0 head; mar
ket &c higher; range Of prices, I.O017.60;
bulk OF sales, G.25d7.B.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; beeves, S.00d675; fat cow and
lk1gs. EO0GA7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Articles.
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, June R.-CORN-Higher; No.
yellow, 76c; No. 8 yellow, 73&c; No. 3, 75%c;
No. 4, 74%c; no grade, 66q72c.
~OATS-Firm; No. 8 white, Hk@5ec; No. 4
white, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Kannnu City Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. June 12.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 200 head; including 100 southerns;
market steady; native steers. $5.0Oq7.00;
southern steers, $4O046.O0; southern cows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
stock in sight.
Total receipts. L. 700
Knnnna CItr Grnin md Provfaiona.

uIar; unchanged to SC lower; No. 2 hard,
81. 3291. IL; No. 3 hard, 81. 9od1. 40; No. 2 red,
81 .45GI.5s No. 3 red, 81 .4Sd1.52.
CORN-Unchanged to &c lower; No. 1
mixed, nc; No. 8 mixed, ne; No. 2 white
7Sc: No. 8 white. 73c.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white. 5s661c.
No. 2 mixed, 57d6Sc.
RYE-SSc.
HAY-Unchanged: choice timothy, -. 0Od
10 so; choice prairie, N1 .76412 90; choice al
falfa, S14. 7JG15 IS.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, &c; flrsts,
23c; seconds, 21c; packing stock, lSc.
EGGS-Extras. 21hc; firsts, 19hc; current
receipts. 1Sc; seconds and dirties, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
HARVARD AND SYRACUSE.
Stories of a Proposed New Intercol'
 Iegiate Rowing Alliance.

Boston. Mass, July 25.-Recent re- ports are that there are chances of a bran new intercollegiate rowing alliance. that is to say, Harvard and Syracuse may meet in two mile race. The Syracuse folks took the first steps and have asked Harvard for a race. It is impossible to say just now whether the match will be arranged. There will be room for it probably on Harvard's schedule should the Crimson wish to continue having two preliminary races a year, because the chances are that Co., lumbia and Harvard will not meet in 1910.
 The only objection to race with Syracuse or with any other college except Cornell is that Harvard's crew did not do well this year trying to prepare for two races. The Crimson crews were not pointed for the race with Yale as the only contest worth while in the whole season, but were worked up in turn to high pitch for the succeeding races with Columpia and Cornell The result was that the crew went off form for time before the Yale race and but for strenuous methods might not have come back at all. It is understood thai Coach Wray wants to have only one preliminary race this year, and if his advice prevails Harvard VIII not take on any one except Corheh.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
CRACK ATHLETES.
There WilI Be a Strong Aggregation
 at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July 25.-The track team of the MultnOmah Athletic Club. which will compete in the national championships to be held at the Alas ka- Pacific Exposition at Seatt- le, Wash, will be a fit opponent for both the New York and Irish American athletic clubs. The Seattle athletes are reported to be very strong this year, and count upon figuring priminently in the winning of the title meet.
 The men have been training for some time and are rapidly rounding into shape. Henry Mckinney, who holds the collegiate record for the shot-put on the coast, will represent the MultnO- nah club in the weight events. The club has two other good weight men in A. B. Conway of Wisconsin and Baler, the Cornell man, who won sec Ond place in the intercollegiate last year. The sprinters are counted upon in fine form, it is said, and is also sure to score in the brad jump. Forrest Smithson will be entered in the hurdles and much is expected of the great timber topper.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
TAB WILL BE KEPT
 ON SPOKANE YOUTH APPLIES BETWEEN AGES OF 16
 AND 18.
The New Curfew Regulation WhicF
 Became Effective on Saturday.

Spokane. Wash, July 25.-Children under 16 years of age will not be permitted to frequent streets or pub lie parks after S:30 o'clock between April 1 and October l, and s o'clocl, in the fall and winter months, and boys and girls between the ages of 16 and IS years must be under the supervision of their parents or guar dians after 9:30 o'clock and one hour earlier from October 1 to April l, according to Spokane's new curfcw law. effective last Saturday.
 No direct penalty is laid upon de- linquents, nor will arrests be made. Instead, police officers will report in fractions of the ordinance to the county probation officer for further action. Conviction carries with it a fine not exceeding s10 and costs of the trial, to be paid by the parent or guardian of the offender.
 Judge William A. Huneke of the Spokane county superior court, who has made study of juvenile delin- quency. says in an open letter, urging parents to take d hand in the matter of enforcing the law, that the chief good in this legislation lies in it's preventive character rather than its punitive provisions.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
NARROW ESCAPE OF
 TWO PRESCOTT GIRLS
Fell Into Granite Creek During Its Sudden Rise and Were Rescued by Two Men.

Thursday afternoon at about l o'clock, Alice and Gertrude Fitzgerald had a narrow escape from drowning in Granite creek, says the Prescott Journal Miner, and had it not been for the heroic and prompt action of J. F. Mahoney, the girls would have met their fate in a watery grave. The young girls are the daughters of Mrs. P J. Fitzgerald. widow of the late r. J. Fitzgerald, who died a few months ago, and are aged seventeen and four years. respectively.
 They were going to Mrs. Haisley's residence, on the west side of the stream from their home on Monte zuma street, on the east side, inteud- ing to spend the afternoon and to do some sewing. They went down to Aubrey street, where a plank walk crosses the stream. The older girl passed up the plank leading her little sister. At this moment the waters were rushing down the creek and were about four feet high. While in the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
PAYNE-ALDRIcH QUARREL.
The Latter Resents Frequent Refer ence to the Presidents Wishes.

Washington, July 25.-Bitter words between Senator Aldrich and MT. Payne just before the closing hour of a session of the tariff conferees tonight, are reported to have followed an attempt by MT. Aldrich to compel a vote on a motion to make hides dutiable at 71z per cent, half of the existing rate. The session adjourned to 2:3O tomorrow with the hide ques- tion unsettled.
 It appears that the senate leader was angered because of Mir. Payne's frequent statements that the country and the president were in sympathy with the action of the house in put ting hides on the free list.
 It is settled that coal Will be dutia- ble at 45 cents per ton, print paper at $3.75 per ton, iron ore at 15 cents per ton, oil free, lumber SIPS or $1-5O a~thousand feet, with the senate diff ferentiaIs, and gloves and hosiery slightly under advances over the Dingley rates.
 The Philippines schedules were ad- justed today to provide for the free admission of all articles except sugar and tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
THE WABASH CALAMITY Six We're Killed in Wreck Of
 Saturday Night
 r H FIVE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Narrow Escape of Eight Mail Clerks Whose Car Plunged Into the Mis- souri-A Woman Physl-
 clan Came to the Front.

Kansas City, July 25.-Six lives were lost and thirty-six persons in- jured, three perhaps fatally. in the wreck of Wabash passenger train No. f. when it plunged into the Missouri river thirty miles east of here last night.
 The dead:
 CHARLES FLOWER. engineer, Kansas City.
 LOUIS BOND, fireman, Moberly.
 HARRY ECKERT, baggageman, St. Louis.
 DANIEL KING, two-years old, FL don, Mo.
 CHARLES ANTHONY, laborer.
 JESSE OLADHAM, laborer.
 Seriously injured:
 Mrs. C. F. Moore, Pueblo, Colo.
 Frank Gardner, Mt Vernon, Ohio
 Mrs. $. $. Hackett, Orrick, Mo.
 Miss Irene DOrtOn, Orrick, Mo.
 The train left Kansas City at 9 o'clock and was due at St. Louis ten hours later Five of the eight cars went into the river and are now there | ne tIdlI CdA anu ANp I uAiiiieAAAo AN mained on the track.
 The flood waters of the river had undermined the track at bend and fifty feet of the track suddenly col lapscd The train was running four teen miles an hour. When the mail car went down the roof was torn off and the eight mail clerks were re- leased and swam ashore.
 Dr. Turner LovelOck, a woman phy- sician was the heroine of the wreck. Woman passengers tore up skirts for bandages and she attended twen- ty-seven of the injured. Thirty Of the injuerd are in hospitals here.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
REAR END COLLISION
 ONE MAN KILLED ACCIDENT NEAR LOS ANGELES
 CITY LIMITS The Head Car Stopped to Put on the
 Trolley.

Los Angeles. July 25.-A heavy trolley car on the Monrovia division of the Pacific Electric line ran into the rear end of a car on the Pasa- dena short line near the city limits. tonight. Many were seriouslly injured and one man was killed outright.
 The name Of the man killed was Fred kettler, a decorator, aged fifty five years, and a resident of this city. It is believed that Mrs. J. w. Smith of this city was fatally hurt. It is reported that a Monrovia man died while being taken home.
 Both cars were inbound. The short line was three hundred yards ahead of the Monrovia car and had stopped to put the trolley on the wire. The MOnrOvia car was unable to stop in that distance, although the power was thrown off and air brakes applied. There are said to be sevon- teen injured and some of whom may die.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
A SQUARE MILE
 OF NATURES WONDERS
THE GREAT CAVES OF SISKIYOU
 FOREST
Have Been Enclosed in a Preserve by
 Presidential Proclamation.

Portland, Ore, July 25.-President Taft has taken steps to preserve an other of the great natural wonders of this section of the country for the benefit of future generations and has just signed proclamation setting aside one square mile of land sur rounding the entrance to the great caves of Josephine county, oregon, as a national reserve.
 These wonderful caves are located about thirty miles from Grants Pass in the Siskiyou forest reserve. Cave mountain, in the Grayback range, of limestone formation, is honeycombed with an intricate series of caverns and galleries that extend to an un- known depth into the mountain. So extensive is the series of chambers that the caves have never been care fully explored.
 The caves were discovered in 1864 by Eliza Davidson, a pioneer, while bear hunting. Thousands of pas sageways, leading in many directions, connect roomy caverns and galleries, some of which are partly closed with stalactites Small streams are found at ulIltTeHl tltN dllpllS anu iett SSh bodies of running water can be heard in pits, the depth of which has not been plumbed It is supposed that this running water accounts for cur rents of wind that in some of the galleries blow so hard as to eXtin- guish an open light.
 The lime deposits take many beau tiful forms: massive pillars, delicate stalactites of alabaster whiteness, from the points of which is suspended the tiny drop of water, carrying it's minute deposit of lime, and broad sheets resembling drapery with grace full curves and waves that seem to have been formed by varying currents of wind.
 It is largely to protect the natural beauty of the interior of the caves that the protecting arm of the gov ernment has been thrown around them.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
When the Frenchman BIeriot Landed Yesterday Morning ON BIRD-LKE MACHINE
The Distance Across the Channel Was Made in Less Than Half an Hour. Aviator Takes the Lon don Daily Mails $50O0.

Dover, Eng. July 25-LOuis Bleriot, the Frenchman, early this morning sue ceeded in crossing the English channel in an airship. This sleepy seaport ex- perienced the keenest thrill known for century at sunrise when the white winged bird-like machine with loudly humming motor, swept out from the haze obscuring the sea toward the dis tant French coast and circling twice above the high, chalky cliffs alighted on the English soil.
 BleriOt, portly, and red mustached. calmly descended from his saddle. limping on a bandged foot, which had been burned in a previous flight. Inn mediately two compatriots who had been waving a tri-colored flag as sig nal, of the landing place fell upon him. enthusiastically embracing him.
 He left LesBarreques three miles from Calais at 4:3O on one of the smallest monoplanes ever used. He crossed the channel in little less than half hour, twice as swiftly as the fastest mail boat. His speed averaged forty five miles hour. He kept about 250 feet above sea and for ten minutes in mid-channeI was out of sight of both coasts and of the French torpedo boat destroyer which followed him. with his wife and friends aboard
 The wind was blowing twenty miles an hour and the sea was choppy. The aviator was swathed in a single gar ment of drilling impervious to mois- ture.
 The mOnOplane landed gracefully. but was slightly damaged. BIeriot wins the prize of 5000 given by the London Daily Mail for the first flight across the channel and he stole a march on his rivals, Hubert Latham and Count De Lambert
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
PHOENIX, ARIZONA MONDAY MORNING JULY 26 1909

CT than at the end of the previous week. A feature last week was the
 sale of some Kansas fed Colorado
 steers at $715, the top price of the week on heavy steers. Weighty Kan sas graZed westerns sold at $5.751
 GAO, lighter and thinner steers down to $425 for killers. The run yesterday was 19,0O0 head, including 200O calves. the largest run this summer, and the market is steady to a little lower, the inferior grades getting the decline as usual Buyers continue to show a preference for fancy yearling steers and heifers, sales of this class reach ing $7.35@7.60 for the best. Grass cows and heifers range from $3.00@ 500, bulls $2.75@425. calves 50 cents higher than last week, but a little lower yesterday, best veals SIPS. Stockers and feeders sold some lower last week, but the demand was better at the close of the week and again yesterday with sales of stockers at $3.35G465, feeders $4.00@5.3O, with exceptions both above and below these figures.
 Sheep and lambs prices underwent d re- dllStilltltl last NCths ldlilbS declining 50 to 75 cents, and sheep making an advance of almost as much. This leaves them more prop erly priced in relation to each other. Runs have been light, the supply yes terday being 4000 head, with the mar lzet weak to a little lower, top lambs s7SO, yearlings worth up to $5.75, wethers $5.40, ewes $4.75. The top lambs were from Lamar, Colorado. Nothing has been received in the last week from Utah or other sections of the northwest. Prospects for corn all over the corn belt are first class and there will probably be a good outlet for the stock and feeding end of ship ments from the range country this summer and fall. as feeders generally made money last season.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

center of the crossing, Alice stopped and seemed to be dazed. She fell from the plank walk, taking her sister with her, and both were carried down the stream.
 At this moment Mir. Mahoney who was conversing with P. c. Wilder about seventy-five feet away. heard the screams of the children, and turn ing toward the water made rush for them. He went right into the raging torrent and grasped both of them. They, in turn, chung tenaciously to him, and in his endeayOr to save the children, narrowly missed a watery grave himself. At his moment in the struggle a Mexican came up the back way and realizing the situation. also rushed in. He struggled with MT Ma honey, and the latter retained his firm hold on Alice Fitzgerald. The two were then pulled out, and Mir. Mahoney and the Mexican again rushed in to save the little one, Gertrude They were successful, and she was placed on the bank. more dead than alive. In a few minutes she was resuscitated, and all went into the home of Mir. Ma  honey, located about fifty feet from the bank of the stream.
 MT. Mahoney will be remembered as the city engineer of the waterworks for several years, and in that capacity was capable and at the same time diligent He is residing near the old site of the storage dam on Aubrey street, on Goose Flat.
 Last night late it was learned that the Mexican who acted so valiantly in the rescue work, and who is to be re- garded highly for the assistance he rendered, is Francisco Terra. He is a laborer by occupation, and has been in the employ of Sines & Rockmarll of this city for some time. He is very modest over the work he rendered, and says that this is not the first time he has figured in situations like this one.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
THE COURSE
 NOT CLEAR MP. Taft Thinks the Tariff Sit. uatiOn Might Be Better VIKING HIDE QUESTION
President Hopeful That a Disentanglement May Oc- cur Today-Probability of an Adjournment by the End of the Week.

Washington. July 25-President Taft had a conference at the White House with the senate leaders on the tariff situation, covering practi- cally the entire day. He admitted frankly to some of his callers that the situation was not all that was to be desired. He expressed a hope that the next twenty-four hours would straighten out the tangle, and the report of the conferees be sent to the house Tuesday. It is hoped that congress will adjourn at the end of the week.
 The president has not receded from any of. his demands. He insists upon free hides, as he regards that as un- deriving the whole principle of down ward revision. A compromise duty of seven per cent, a reduction from the fifteen per cent existing duty, would be of no benefit, according to the presidents views.
 The president said he had been greatly impressed with arguments of the western senators that free hides would be followed by a demand for free wool. The presidents chief con cern is for hides. The other schedules are apparently being worked into an acceptable shape, and once the hides and leather goods program is agreed upon the end of the fight is in sight.
 The president does not believe that a revision of the tariff downward is going to bring reduced prices or will be of immediate benefit to the ultimate consumer. It is declared that there will be an actual increase dur ing the coming year of the price of many necessities of life, including wearing apparel.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
SWEDE'S WEEK.
They Will Have the Seattle Fair All
 To Themselves.

Seattle, Wash, July 25.-Swedish week at the exposition began today. and will culminate on Saturday with Governor John A. Johnson, of Mime Sota as the orator and principal figure. The United Swedish Singers of the Pacific coast, 300 voices will hold their annual meeting all week. Thousands of Swedes from all parts of the United States are here.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
FIVE DROWN ED.
Accident to Picnic Party in Yellow
 stone River.

Billings, Mont, July 25.-Five lives were lost this afternoon by the cap sizing of a boat filled with picknickers in Yellowstone river. Among the drowned was John Staffell, a pioneer. who was dragged to his death by three young girls who seized him when the boat overturned.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
LAKE YACHT RACE.

Chicago, July 25.-Running before a strong southwest wind, eleven of the Chicago to Mackinac racing yachts made good time up the western coast of the Michigan peninsula. The lead CTS are the schooners AmOrit and Val mOr
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City, July 25.-Small re- ceipts of cattle here last week infused some strength into prices, and the sales at the best time were 10 to 2J cents higher on western grassers. Ihe week closed with a portion Of the gain lost, and with cows selling low
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
BIG FOUR WRECK.

Indianapolis. July 25.-Forty- two persons were injured. several perhaps fatally, in a wreck on the Big Four at Zionsville today
 All but six, who were brought to this city were able to resume their journey. The baggage car and two coaches left the track while running fifty miles an hour. The coaches turned over.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
NATIONAL.

At Cincinnati-Cincinn 4; St Louis, z.