davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04

NEW YORK. March 3-MONEY-On call
easy; i&m per cent: ruling rate, z per
cent; closing bid, IA per cent offered at
2 per cent; time loans. very qua and easy
ninety DAYS. KOS per cent: sixty DAYS.
p%daA per cent; six months, offered. , per
cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-34d4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-stesdy. with
actual business in bankers bills at A.ST9
for sixty-day bills ana at ASles for de-
STLVER-Bar. 50Ac: Mexican dollars, &c.
BONDS - Government, steady; railroad.
irregular.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
sugar ana MOIaases.

NEW YORK. March a-SUGAR-RaW.
easy fair refining. 30c; centrifugal. IS
test aFe molasses sugar. 2Sc. Refine
steady; crushed. Powdered. AEc
Eanulztsd, 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
wool Market,

BOSTON. March 3.-WOOL-The feature
Of the local wool market Is It's extreme
duiiness. Old domestic stocks are pract!-
caliy exhausted: foreign arrivals have
fallen off and there have been only hight
receipts Of new wool from Arizona. on the
highest kind OF sales the Leading domestic
quotations range rs follows: ohio and
Pennsylvania fleeced NX. 54uaSc; y. 80
33c; No. 1 washed. 3sds9c. No. ? washed.
3sG3sc: fine u~nwashed, Z5a2to: half blood.
combing. 30d3lc: three-eighths blood. comb
ing. SOC; quarter blood, combing. 963lc:
dslaine, washed. &9+sc; ds!aine. Gnwashed.
3Dc. Michigan, Wisconsin and New York
fleeces: Fine unwashed, 2a23c: deisIne.
unvashed. sdzc: haif-blood, unwashed, DO
&c; three-elgnths blqpd, unwashed. 8GzSc.
quarter blood. 2sdzSc; Kentucky. indiana
aud Missouri, three-elghths blood. 3dSe.
quarter blood. &6z9c. Secured values.
feXas. fine, u months, e2465e. fine. six 10
light months, 5SQ65c; fine fan, 8G5oe. Cal
tornia. northern, S462c; mlddling county.
Jd52c. Oregon, eastern. No. 1 staple, 60
sc; eastern, No. / clothing. 3957c; VALLEY.
Nc. l. $3.50. Territory. fine. staple, 6AG1So;
fine medium staple, @967c; fine clothing.
5000; fine mediums clothing. &dS7e; half
blood, 0DGSSc; three-eighths blood, S316Sc:
quarter blood. 5062c. Pulled. extra, se16c
fine A. Ss6Szc: A supers, 5od5Sc.
IT. LOUIS, March @WOOL-UnehanRed
medium grades. combing and clothing, 1sfD
24c; light fine. 1e4Oc; heavy fine, I06asc
tub washed. 24Q2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04

sILVER-Bar. quiet az 84sd Per OUNCE.
MONEY-2-a2Z per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is "a per cent; for three
months bills, 2I q "a per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
ssundav
CattIe. Hoo. sheep. H,r.s.

The official number % cars Of stock
brought In today by each road was as fol-
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
y Asked. 2 Bid
Omaha Cash Prices.

NHEAT-No. ? hard. SL11a: No. 3 hard,
H07alCe; No. I hard. N.04qL67 No. J
CORNING z. siGer4c No 4 sokgeo+c;
Mol EeloV. SIC; mo. 3 white. 63Ac: No.
3 mfSad. Sc.
OtTs@No 3 yellow. 52Aa62Nc; No. ,
white. 5.l+d5c. No Z white, &c standard.
5sa53izc.
FYE-Nc. ? Alzc: No. 5. 7sise.
CARROT Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
St. LOui. General Markst.

S LOUIS. March a-wHEAT-Higher
track, No. ? cash. N-29d1.&H; No. = hard,
Hlr4aL1Ts; May, nl4%; July. sLOh9
ga
CORN-Higher; track. No. 2 cash. sc:
No. 2 white. S7lsg&hc; May, Ss9Ssc;
July, doc.
~OATs-Higher; track. No. 2 cash. sc; No.
2 white. 56dSSl1c; May, 4&c; July. F9c.
RYE--Higher. Shc.
FBOUR-Higher: red winter patents. SIS
ats: extra fancy and straight. $1,000 70;
hard winter clears, So
SEED-T1mothy. N.OoaaS.
CORNMEAL-D.@
BRAN-Higher; sacked, east track. ma
al Us.
.HAY-strOng; timothy. u0@al6OO: prai-
vie, &.0pl1@
IRON COTTON TIES-nO0
BAGGING-6Tsc.
HEMP TWINE-Zc-
PROVISIONS Pork. steady: fobbing.
slsSa Lard. higher; prime steam. Ss.66a
e.B: dry salt meats. higher: boxed extra
shorts. ss.12lE; clear ribs. S3; short clears.
sac. BacOn. higher; boxed, extra short
SfO.ST1; clear ribs, S1O.25: short clears 1880.
POULTR Y-Steady; chickens. t1I4c:
springs. i&c; turkeys, isTlsc; ducks, i5c;
geese. &c
BUTTER-Stesdy. creamery. 22deSc.
EGGS-Higher, 1Sc, case count.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
WEATHER IN The GRAIN BELT
Fair and Warmer Thursday, says the
Prophet.

OMAHA. March 3, 1893.
A barometric disturbance OF considerable
energy overlies the eastern portion OF the
country. with its center over the lower
ake region and upper Ohio valley. This
disturbance is causing unsettled weather
throughout the lake region. Ohio valley and
eastern states. An area Of high pressure
overlies the country west of the Mississippi
river into the mountain districts. with its
crest over central Nebraska Generally fair
weather prevails west Of the Mississippi
river. except on the Pacific slope, where
Il Is generally cloudy. with Hight rains
along the coast. temperatures are slightly
lower in the Atlantic and gulf states, and
are decidedly lower. vest OF the Missouri
river 20 the mountains. They are slightly
higher in the lake region and on the Pa
cific slope. Fair weather viii continue
insthis vicinity tonight and Thursday. with
warmer Thursday.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
nc las. 'hIes years. fsOo-1ssa fsy lsos
81 minimum emperature. %
Normal temperature for today. 3 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
.07 inch.
Deficiency corresponding period IN lss.
o. inch.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
OF inch.
L A WELSH. Local Foreeastsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
Kansas City Grain and PrOvtaaOns.

Kansas City Grain and PrOvtaaoas.
KANSAS CITY, March 9-WHEAT-Un-
changed; No ? hard. H.lQ4L Is: No. 3 hard
uSGLA; No. ? red. Na5d1.a; No. 3 red,
as.
No. ) mixed, CSC; No. 3 white, Sac; No. 3
white. 63Al64C-
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 whits. 54d5sc:
No. ? mixed. 6a2c.
RYE-BdS0c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, &ada0O:
choice prairie, &.5GSTb; choice Alfalfa.
S5.00Gl6.Oa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04

Let The Bee Want Ads do the work Tor
you
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04

BOSTON, March 3-Money, call loans.
2L.dsI4c per cent; time loans. 3izd+ per
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
Local Securities.

Quotations furnished by Samue Burns,
BID. ASKED
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

The men associated in the produce
tion Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
naturally arc proud OF what has been
accomplished and Of the prestige and
high standing which this newspaper
has won in the community through its
merit fair dealing and its quality
The owners. too. are not unapprecia-
tive Of the fact that they have set
new pace in newspaper production in
wilmington, especially since THE
EVENING JOURNAL is the first to
install modern down-to-date
straightline perfecting printing press
and thus has forged far and ahead OF
other Delaware newspaper.
The owners OF THE EVENING
Journal are Eratifed. too. at the
many congratulations and commepda-
tlons that come from readers In ana
out OF the city, from advertisers. who
have had the worth Of THE JOURNAL
demonstrated TO them repeatedly. and
/ from newspaper men OF other cities
who recognize THE JOURNAL as an
excellent and progressive newspaper.
any other Delaware newspaper.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL GREETS YOU
ON ITS TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY

During all the years preceding the
present management of THE JOUR
MAI, the Office publication was in two
rooms. In one room was the business
Office on one side and on the other side
was the editorial room. Back behind
a counter were the reporters. A more
uncomfortable or more unsuitable Of
fee for the transaction of business
could not be imagined. The other
room, was occupied by the composing
voom, which faced on Shipley street.
Beneath the business Office was the
basement. which contained the press.
The new management under the cir
cumstances found Il difficult to enlarge
its quarters. But a room on the Sec
ond floor Of the Gawthrop huildirg
was secured for an editorial room and
then began the work Of publishing shs
new JOURNAL. Business gradually
began 70 Increase. The advertising
rates. which had been ridiculously. low,
were advanced. Some of the merchants
even suggested that the JOURNALS
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

Cummins. Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Hallam arc
the directors Of the paper actively en-
gagged In its production.
Mr. Baird is president Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL COMPANY: Mr Cum
minis is e-president; Mr. Hallam, secre-
tary, and Mr.. Jones treasurer and bust
ness manager. The management of THE
JOURNAL is in the hands of men who
had been brought mp in the newspaper
business. They have made great changes
In everything connected with the paper
Their first idea in getting the paper wan
TO consider It as a legitimate business
enterprise with no axe 20 grind and no
special cause to promote THE Jour
NAL. under the new ownership is alb
solutely free from dictatlon. political or
otherwise. The owning corporation is a
close stock company. the members OF
which put up their own money for the
property and asked favors from no one.
AT the outset Il was determined TO run
the paper along these lines and it's sue
cess has been gratifying to the stock
holders.
Thousands in improvements.
Little by little THE JOURNAL man
agement began to overhaul every de-
partment Of the paper. improvements
were added here and there. and thou
sands Of dollars have been spent I'm bet
terments. THE EVENING JOURNAL
now has the best and the most modern
and complete newspaper plant In the
State OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

merit The merchants, of course, realize
this and know the value Of a natural
ana unstlmulaied circulation. There
fore, they have given business 20 THE
JOURNAL. THE JOURNAL has at pres
ont circulation larger than that or
any other paper In Delaware. II claims
to have more readers than any other
paper. Based on tho generally accepted
estimate of four readers 10 a single pa
per. THE JOURNAL has between forty
and nifty thousand readers day And
q has these readers despite tho fran
tic efforts Of other daily newspapers by
all sorts OF devices to Increase their
number OF readers. OF course. the cir
culation tells the story OF the newspaper
in the end, and the circulation Of THE
JOURNAL has been the most gratifying
thing about It to its owners
THE JOURNAL enters upon It's twen
ty-second year not looking to the pas
but to the future. determined that IN,
paper shall be improved In every way
and determined to be more welcom,
visitor than ever into thousands Of Del.
aware homes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Glimpse of the Extensive Plant the Most Modern
and Complete in Delaware, From Which the
States Foremost Newspaper is Published

Twenty-one years ago THE EVENING
JOURNAL was started on the very spot
at Fourth and Shipley streets where It
now has its plant. The beginning Of the
paper was modest. il did not take much
in those days 10 start newspaper. Not
that the days are so long ago but the
newspaper business has made a wonder
ful development during the last twenty
years and times are not what they we're.
But the founders Of the paper we're men
OF energy. They believed that there was
a field for another newspaper, although
as newspaper men look back upon IL
now. few OF them, that is few practical
men. would think that the field was not
fully occupied then The founders OF
THE JOURNAL were Charles William
Edwards and Fred +. Bach, both now
dead. At the time both were employed
IN the Morning News office. Mr. Zach
was an assistant editor and Mr.. Edwards
was foreman of the composing room.
Bach was editor and Edwards was busi-
ness manager of THE JOURNAL. Both
chipped in some money and they also
gathered considerable money from vari-
Gus citizens about Wilmington who be-
Heved that they should be interested in
newspaper. The paper was Re-
JOURNAL I'm those days was not very
imposing or expensive Typesetting ma
chimes were not in use. THE JOURNAL
appeared with four pages. seven coll
umns The outside was OF ''boiler plate'
and the inside was made up OF local news
and editorial matter which was a fea-
tire. The city editor was the late Harry
W. Mac1ntyre who was perhaps the best
man on ''sireet work. i'm the city at that
time. and THE JOURNAL was a breezy
local paper. 1t did only fairly well.
financially, and the owners did not get
along agreeably together. In a short time
Mr. Bach retired and Mr.. Edwards be-
came the owner. For many years aftSr
that the paper had a varied existence
sometimes from hand TO mouth, first in
control OF one party and then in an
other with men as owners who thought
they knew how TO conduct a newspaper
and we're therefore making their exper-
ysents upon THE JOURNAL.
Theodore Stuart, a newspaper man
OF experience. succeeded Mr.. Bach as
editor of THE JOURNAL and held
that position for some years The
paper during that period was Iiemo-
cratic and Mr.. Stuart was a gifted
WiANNAs 4 Ut many eNht0 1tNi sc 1dfAelf
now on the stam of the New York
Press, was the city editor and later
editor. Mr.. Carter was versatile
writer. familiar with all branches Of
the work. Considering the facilities
he made out well. but THE JOURNAL
IN those days always lacked proper
equipment.
Afterwards the pa er had much influ-
enca During fbo Addicl.e 6r.tt ,,naa,- tto
editorship Of Mr.. Hynson THE JOURNAL.
made a determined stand against the
election Of Mr.. Addicks ID was regarded
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

as the organ OF the Regular Repubp-
cans.
In November, 1905 THE JOURNAL
again changed hands passing into the
control of Horace c. knowles. a promi-
nent Republican and attorney, who had
long been interested in newspaper work.
Mr.. Knowles devoted his time TO editing
and managing the paper with success.
lie combined the Daily Republican with
THE JOURNAL and the city having one
less paper, the field not being so crowded.
THE JOURNAL had a fair chance of
success as newspaper enterprise. The
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

were made up Of both "wets' and drys.
both sides knowing that they would get
the accurate and unbiased news from the
paper. THE JOURNAL was chcered and
satisfaction was expressed with the pa-
pers efforts TO please It's readers and
friends But n the crowd was large on
the night Of the loSal option election IL
was sull greater on the night of the
election of last November, which was "a
triumph for THE JOURNAL. not only in
giving an unequaned bulletin service bat
so far as a display Of friendship on the
part Of the public was concerned. There
was an immense throng of people around
THE JOURNAL office. Tho returns were
presented in most attractive manner
ad practically vaudeville show was
given during the interim In getting re.
turns. THE JOURNAL on that occa.
sion had the complete special wire SER
vice Of the United Press. as well as iti
own unsurpassed State service. and M
Figures we're thrown out hv siereoptlcon
The crowd which gathered at THE JOUR
NAL office that night was composed OF
men OF all parties. They knew where
to get the best and earliest information
at THE JOURNAL office. The
JOURNAL among its readers numbers
thousands Of an parties who know that
In its nows reports THE JOURNAL Is
unbiased and that Ct aims 20 be fair In
ali IT'S editorial criticisms.
on election night a constant stream
OF visitors went through THE JOUR
NAL plant. congratulatng tho company
and expressing surprise at the progress
made.
Appreciated by Merchants.
The business of THE JOURNAL has
steadily grown. Gradually ono merchant
after another who had not patronized
THE JOURNAL for one reason or an.
other began TO use It's columns freely
so that az present there Is not a single
merchant OF consequence I'm the city who
advertises at an that does not use TIE
JOURNAL. And THE JOURNAL has
made many new friends New faces are
constantly seen in its offices.
The lever that has drawn the adver.
tisers to the paper. which since the
present ownership has advanced its ad
vortising rates twice. has been. of course
the circulation and quality Of THE
JOURNAL. The circulation of the pa
per has steadily advanced since the new
ownership although there has been ne
special effort 20 increase it Tho circu'
iation has increased normally. new read
ers have come TO the paper of thoir owl
accord. and what is best they have
stayed with IT, Not a single scheme hal
been used IN the way Of premiums Of
other things to increase the circulation
Of the paper. The increase IS due e
public appreciation OF THE JOURNALs
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

circulation Of the paper and the business
Increased and THE JOURNAL moved up
ward rapidly. when Mr.. knowles was
appointed Minister to Roumania he sold
THE JOURNAL TO stock company
composed Of Robert S. Baird, proprietor
of Charles Baird & Co Of this city.
Albert W. cummins, then of the Morning
News staff' Clement b. Hallam. also Of
the Morning News STAFF; and Gilbert =
Jones. who at that time was connected
with r. G. Dun & Co, Of this city. The
present company has owned THE JOUR-
NAL for two and one-half years. Nir
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

rates should be increased.
When the present management took
hold Of the paper there were three
typesetting machines. Soon the neces-
sity for another machine became an
parent. Despite depressed times the
business Of the JOURNAL increased.
The JOURNAL management. there
tore, bought from the Nergenthaler
Linotype Company. at cost of $1,000.
one Of their latest and very best
/ typesetting machines: an entirely new
machine. None better Is to be found
IN any newspaper office This gave
the JOURNAL four machines. and they
were kept busy producing the paper.
Some months after THE JOURNAL
bought another type setting machine.
This gives THE JOURNAL a battery
of FIVE Linotype machines. the best
machines. for the production Of mod
ern newspaper.
Gradually the company made further
Z improvements I'm the composing room.
/ All the old fixtures. the old type. racks.
furniture and that sort Of thing were
discarded and went TO the funk heap
and font after font Of new type was
purchased.
This addition 10 the equipment
changed the appearance Of the paper
and has given its embellishments that
artistic effect which has won many
words of commendation from the ad-
| vertisers New cases for the type
were secured and in fact there Is little
in the composing room in the way OF
equipment that was there when the
present management OF THE JOUR-
NAL bought the paper.
Purchase Of New Press.
Il was soon realized that with the
! increasing business of the paper still
further improvements must be made.
II was then after considerable invesu-
cation determined 10 buy a new press
and reconstruct tho printing depart
ment of THE JOURNAL. II was de-
cided to buy a press the like of which
had never before been seen I'm Will
mington. After careful examination
THE JOURNAL company decided 10
purchase the splendid new Goss three
deck press, which Il now possesses.
and which stands in the front room
ST the building. the room which for
merly served as the business and the
editorial Office of the old JOURNAL.
The new press is marvel Of machin-
cry. with a speed Of 27,00O JOURNALS
an hour.
At the same time the management
decided to have more space for the
plant The business office was con-
verted into the press room and the
owners of the building constructed a
new business office for the paper with
the entrance on Fourth street. At the
same time another room was added to
the editorial department Of the paper.
The new business Office was handsome
ly fitted up. II is clean and bright
and light and few papers Of the size
in this country have a business Of
fee better suited for the purpose. The
JOURNAL, after these improvements
had plant that surpassed the dreams
of the owners of the paper years ago
II has become a large and substantial
establishment. employing many per-
sons and constantly increasing. il be-
lieves, the circle of its friends.
The popular appreciation OF THE
JOURNAL has been shown on severa
occasions. On the night Of the local op'
tion election the streets In front Of THE
JOURNAL ofiice where the returns were
displayed we're filled with people. THE
JOURNAL having the largest crowd n
the city. Those awaiting the returns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
NEW TOWN IN EVIDENCE.

Richfield. April 15.-Sevier county is 70
have a new town site. It viii be located
on the Cedar Ridge, about eight miles
north Of Richfield. and is looked upon as
being ideal for the location Of a town
The principal owners of the site are H.
y. Hayes, O. y. Stillman and GastiaD
Bastiau. The large canal has been com
pleted past their holdings, and they see
no reason why 4 flOuTishing town should
not spring up on the site. There is a good
prospective water supply, which recon-
mends it in preference 10 the towns along
the river. below the proposed site
The owners Of the site and a party Of
friends viii visit the site on Saturday. at
which time the initial work Of laying out
the town site will be accomplished.
Judge Chichester and District Attorney
Erickson returned Tuesday from LOa.
where a short session of court was held.
and several eases disposed of.
In the case Of the state rs. MyTOn =.
Lance. charged with killing cattle on the
range. the evidence was circumstantial
and he was acquitted.
An administrator was appointed in the
matter Of the estate Of Jonathan p. Az
cry
In the case Of the state VS.. Allen Searle.
charged with grand larceny. it was dis
covered that the scene OF the alleged
stealing was in Sewer county. and on mo-
ton of the district attorney the case was
dismissed.
The case Of George Morrel. charged with
grand larceny, was continued for the
term: also the case against Amn1on Ov-
Ter. who was charged with forgery.
Judgment by default vas entered for
Sc. in the case Of y. L. Sheffield VS.. r.
G TaVior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
COLONEL JOHN SNEED's CONVERSATIONS ON
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
BY CASPER s. YosT.
BY CASPER s. YosT.

/ never saw a human brain. but they
say it's all covered over with wrinkles
an the scientific fellows have a lot of
theories about 'em. But I've got a no.
ton that they're caused BY the same
thoughts and feelin's an emotions that
puts the lines on the countenance. ANY
how, if an elevated nose don't make
its mark on the outside of the brain il
the same things For the movements
Of the face that go TO make UP what
we cali expression are nOthin' more
than the sign Of the workin' Of the
mind When you curl up your probes
els, like you did a bit ago, that's a sign
that you was thinkin' yourself little.
better. maybe a whole lot better. than
the people we was talkin' about.
Now. honey. I want to tell YOU that
that's a pretty risky attitude for any
body TO take. ! believe in man think
in well Of himself, or a woman thinkin'
well of herself. but when you begin TO
make comparisons between yourself an
other folks 20 the disadvantage of the
other folks you're Settin' on dangerous
ground. For two reasons: In the first
place you're cultivatin' an opinion Of
yourself that amt warranted by the
facts. You're settin' yourself UP on a
pedestal that's full O. cracks and one
Of these fine days it'll crumble to pieces
an down youn drop like a load O
brick. For whenever d man OF a wOm-
an raises himself in his mind above
his fellows he's gettin' ready for fall.
II he don't topple over Of himself some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
BRIGHAM CITY HAPPENINGS.

Brigham. April 15.-Arbor day was fit
tinGly observed in this CITY. all the bust
ness houses closing. and the ueopIe cen
orally taking holiday. Most of the cit
liens put in the day at the High school
grounds. where they worked hard fitting
up the grounds and identifying the place.
Others planted trees and cleaned up their
premises. and all in all the day was well
spent
The following real estate transfers were
made during the week
Herman Schroeder to Thomas WaldrOn.
part lot II. block II. plat .. $3.50
Fred Cheal and wife to L. A Box. part
lot. II. block 70. plat A. 500
T. A Box and wife 20 Leon Mortenseu.
part lot H. block 49, plat \ 81
Thomas Fryer to John a. Fryer part
lot >. block II. plat . $50
Nels Nadsen and wife to Annie G. John
son. lot 3 block 81. plat G. loco
ANel Christensen and wife to Maggie