davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
FISH ARE BITING IN THE NORTH
Large Catches Are Being Made by
Fish ermen from Omaha,

Fishermen from Omaha,
The number of fishermen and pleasure
seekers from Omaha and surrounding cities
who annually visit the lakes in Minnesota
and Wisconsin is rapidly increasing,
despite the fact hat the last two seasons
have not been very favorable on account
OF the high water generally prevailing in
the northern lakes. Reports indicate that
the same condition exists in a great many
sections this year and good fishing may
therefore not be expected untfl late In the
season. In some localities, however, the
rainfall has not been excessive and the
water in the lakes is at normal stage.
One lake that is frequented by many
Omaha people is Madison Lake, MINI,
and those who have been there this spring
report the conditions ideal for good sport,
there being no difficulty in getting the
legal limit Of black bass each day. In ad-
dition to this, large strings OF orappies,
pickerel, bluegills and sheephead are be-
ing taken daily. The water there Is lower
than for the last three years, in fact Is at
It's normal stage. The bass are running
larger this season, several catches of
twenty-five being made in a day have
averaged three pounds each, many of
them being five-pounders.
Madison lake is conveniently and quickly
reached. Leaving Omaha at Q p. m, you
reach the lake at z o'clock the next morn
ing, and returning you leave at $3.50 p. m.
and reach Omaha at 7 a. m. Splendid
hotels, with numerous cottages command
a beautiful view Of the lake.
Many Omaha people have been enjoying
the fishing at Minnesota lakes this spring
Joe Sykes, DR.. Owens, G. A. Hoagland, N
B.. Updike, William Hines. Frank Par.
melee, William Marsh, Joe Baldrige are
a few Of the Omaha people who rave had
| alncrnaa Ahir rnrinn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
ALL TENNIS CRACKS MEET SOON
Ward, wrenn, Behr, Little and other
mt ~EnRlewoOd.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Entries for the
annual lawn tennis tournament of the En-
glewood Field club have CLOSED and
nearly, II not quite all, the experts are
down on the list. The meeting will be
one Of the most important of the year, for
with Ward, the two Wrenns, the two
Larneds, Whitman, Behr, Little, Hackett
Alexander, Bull, Martin, Kelley, Watson
and Palmer in, the contests are certain
to be good ones. The pick Of the womer
players will be there as well, so there will
be no lack of variety. A challenge cup
has been offered for the singles. and the
other trophies, which are to be won out
right, are well worth owning. Play will
begin at ESQ p. m. each day, except on
Saturday, when 2 O'Clock is the hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Wanaeh and HyIand Meet.

NEW YORK, June 12-Leach Cross the
local lightweight, is on his way to Califor-
mia TO fight He was matched recently by
his manageF Sam wallach, 20 meet fight
ing Dick Hyland, for forty-five rounds. be-
fore Jimmy Coffroth'G open air club al
Colma, California, on Saturday afternoon,
June 26
Tn men will battle at lSs pounds, weigh
In five hours before the contest, for s.
per cent Of the gross receipts, of which
the winner viii receive 6 per cent and
the loser IS per cent Billy Roche viii
probably referee the battle
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

George Redick. Denise Barkalow and
Frank Haskell will make the trip from
Omaha TO Denver within a short time in
a Packard Roadster. They will be about
three days on the road and will remain
perhaps ten days in Denver and the nearby
resorts.
The Packard is the property OF Mr..
Redick, and every provision is made for
the run across the country, looking to the
pleasure Of the party.
This is the first Of these cross country
trips, which may prove popular this season.
Henry II. Van Brunt has returned from
Indianapolis, where he closed a large con-
tract for 1910 models Of the Overland. The
cars will begin to arrive I'm August.
Chairman Van Brunt, Of the committee
to organize an association of
Omaha, said that he would call a meeting
Of that committed this week.
The international Harvester company has
moved into its new building on Capital
avenue and Sth street. The new home Of
the international Car, is an Imposing seven
story building. General Manager Rees, said
that the 1910 models would begin to arrive
in July.
J. Lemen and family of Wichita, enroute
to the lakes in northern Minnesota, in a
Mitchell automobile, stopped over in Coun-
Gil Bluffs. and on account of bad roads in
Iowa, shipped the car, which he expects
to arrive In the north about the time that
he does. The car underwent some repairs
in the Council Bluffs automobile garage.
Charles woodville, special agent Of the
Woods Vehicle company of Chicago, manu-
facturers of the Woods electric car, handled
here by Drummond. Is in the city and will
remain here several days In the interest Of
his company.
TIT Velie made the trip to Kearney last
week in ten hours, over a bad road. This
is the route Of the Glidden tour and the
204 miles will hardly be covered in a
shorter time.
William Drummond complimented a
party OF business men with a White
Steamer ride over the county last week,
the idea being to show the wonderful
growth and development Of Douglas
county.
]. ]. Deright attended the Bankers con-
vention at Waterloo last week and In
cidentally demonstrated to that body the
ease with which burglars crack the Or
binary safe. These safes, however, are
not represented by the demonstration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

metropolitan lovers or sprinting will come
on to see C~loughen and Robertson engage
in their brilliant race. for such 1t will
prove to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Along Auto Row

Party OF Omaha Enthusiasts VIII
Make Roa Bun. TO Denver in
Packard Oar in About Three DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

A LII who have watched the several
~ teams so far are agreed in the
n conclusion that the article of ball
4 y being furnished In the Western
league his season is the fastest
seen here since the days Of the war, in
1909. when the game reached its climax in
these parts. Much OF this improvement
Is due 70 the action Of President Rourke
Of the Omaha team. He has from early
in the winter persistently advised the team
owners Of the Western TO strengthen. All
who took his tip have been busy getting
together the fastest squads o~btainable, and
those who did not find themselves in the
rear. hustling for players who are now
hard to obtain. Mr., Rourke not only gave
this advice, but acted on Il himself, and
has spent several thousands Of dollars
since the season opened getting players
needed TO make his team what It should
be. AS a result he has the fastest aggrega-
ton that ever represented Omaha on the
hall field. At different times the
Omaha team has had players that
were faster, perhaps, than any now
with the team, but never at one time could
Omaha put on the field a set Of players
who could equal the team that wears the
oolors this season. This judgment does not
even except the team that won the pen
nant in 1889, or the famous aggregation
that was making a runaway Of the race
when the league blew up in 1891. The
Omaha team Of the present season, save
for pitchers, perhaps, could stop either
Of those dead In It's tracks. This enter
prise on the part of Mr.. Rourke is not a
sudden Inspiration on his part, but is the
net result Of his experience in base ball.
His plan is TO give Omaha a team that will
attract such attention that his ball park
will be crowded whenever the gates are
opened. This Is but q matter OF business,
for to get the public's money a reasonable
return must be made, and this the Omaha
base ball lovers have had so far. 1t is
now conceded that the team that win the
pennant in the Western this season must
beat Omaha, and Rourke says he is not
yet through buying players. So no matter
how fast the game gets, Omaha is sure Of
seeing good ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

off the price OF any Of the following cars. This
means cars at cost. Cut out this advertisement and
forward II with your order to Department No 10.
Franklin model o., 1908, 4 monts old. 81, 100.
Winton model "K" 90 h. D. s passenger. 676. %
pope Tribune Delivery Wagon. ........... 4TO. 90
Ford Runabout, 1905 model, almost new 1900
AutOcar, type VIII, 5 passenger. ............ 40.
Ford So Roadster. Rumble seat. ......,..... 5000
white Steamer. late model .................. Oo.00
Winton 2 cyl, "a h. D., 8 passenger. ........ 10000
HAYNES 4 CYL 20 h. D. touring csr......... $50. 90
Cadillac Touring ass. %
Thomas 4 CYL, 20 h. o, touring ear......... 500. 90
Maxwell Runabout, 2 cyl, IA h. p........... 4e00
Oldsmobiie Runabout, curved dash ........... 10000
cadillac 'B" touring r............... 27b. 90
Queen 2 CYL. runabout ................. $50. %
Oldsmobile l cyl, runAbout. ............,..... 1000
FrankIin RunabouL 4 yI............. 400. 90
Rambler. s passenger, 2 cyl. "a h. b........ 976. 90
orient Delivery Wagon, new. ............ 500. 90
Rambler, 2 cyl, l6 h. p, touring. .......... 2$o.O0
All cars we offer for sale have been overhAuied
and are in first class condition. This IL your Op-
portunity, Quick action II you want any Of these
cars. We will reserve any machine upon receipt
OF wire.
Times Square AutompbiIe Company
lSs2ls34 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill.
St. Louis address. Cor. 18th and Pine Streets,
81. Louis, Mo.
New York address,, 2l5-21T West 4sth Street,
New~York City, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
OFFER


In order to make room we have TO make quick
sale of 100 cars. For the next ten days from to-
day We viii allow you
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

Chairman Van Brunt, of the committee
to organize an automobile association of
Omaha, said that he would call a meeting
Of that committee this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

Henry II. Van Brunt has returned from
Indianapolis, where he closed a large CON
tract for 1910 models Of the Overland. The
cars will begin to arrive I'm August.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

Dick Cooley probably was only joking
anyway when he sprung Jay Andrews on
US.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

The Velie made the trip to Kearney last
week in ten hours, over a bad road. This
is the route Of the Glidden tour and the
2O4 miles will hardly be covered in a
shorter time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

We needed Perrine where he is. largely
because We needed King where he Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

Kane on first. Perrine second and sehipke
third-thFee big Ieaguers on the infield
And three In the outfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

Charles Woodville, special agent Of the
Woods Vehicle company Of Chicago, manu-
of the Woods electric car, handled
here by Drummond. is in the city and will
remain here several days in the interest Of
his company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

New York fans may derive some comfort
from the fact that BresnAhan Is stu a
Giant anyway. He has been suspended
twice already this season for tawing the
Jump.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

There isn't any great comfort TO Br'er
johnson and his friends in the report OF
the Ketehel-o'Brie fight. especially when
laid down beside that OF the Johnson
o'Brisn mill. II sho' do look bad for
Mistah johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

They are calling Frank Bowerman
Mike, over in Boston and it has been
suggested that Il Is merely a ruse to de-
osiye lot OF patriotic Irtshmen into
patroniSinE the Beaneaters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

William DTummond complimented a
party of business men with a White
Steamer ride over the county last week,
the idea being to show the wonderful
growth and development Of Douglas
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

]. ]. Deright attended the Bankers con-
vention at Waterloo last week and In
cidentally demonstrated to that body the
ease with which burglars crack the or
binary safe. These safes, however, are
not represented by the demonstration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

subscriber writes TO ask who Is the
hapasomest umpire in the Western league,
AS a rule we do not 90 into matters OF
personal pulchritude, for the danger OF
ewing offense is too great. In this case,
however. THERE is no room for doubt ana
,hars,ore should be no chance of offense'
~ question has been answered by popular
consent years ago. Jack Haskell Is re-
Earded as the prettiest umpire In this or
any other league. especially when ne gets
ON those yellow trousers and blu blouse
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

Talk about your irony Of tatel Here
comes this man Burns, for whom Comiskey
traded Jiggs Donohue and either or ten
other White Sox, and threatens 10 Jump
20 the outlaws because Manager sulnNan
refused 10 pay his board at another hote'
In washington than the one at when he
team stops. Mr.. Burns, It might be men
toned with interest in Omaha had PICKED
out A hotel known as the Dewey. for his
Can you beat III
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Attempt to Boom Hartman Railway
Shares Fails on Change
New York stock Market

EN- YORK "a advantage between the profes-
N stock market almost
altogether Another advance in the price OF refined copper both
New York metal exchange regarded con
reports OF
h decline the metals has reached its limits there will be large
will early trade
Reports from trade indicated that the prices had brought
declared small The effect on
sentiment Offset by the announcement OF the posting OF wage dc
Buffalo,
influence The question received additional consideration by
behalf anthracite
claims formulated by the miners evidently
o a refusal comply them
modification OF the permitted for the proposed
bon
Ioon Pacific for
totally
enthusiasm l OF Union Pacific and the actual
questionable of
earnings which the
moderate
months
the show
This
considerable overweight the
Pacific Chicago and Northwestern and Missouri Kansas
Strength individual stocks sustaining influence in the
the professional buyers OF stocks
sales S35SN0 United States
bonds unchanged call
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Rntter. Cbeese and Eggs

The tendency OF the egg market is decidedly
downward and most receivers are OF the opinion
that there will be no reaction until prices are
down to what they consider profitable storage
basis Some firms have already commenced stor-
ing though not on a very large scale, but the
fact that there are some eggs going into the lee
houses makes it difficult for the trade TO get
prices down to the desired levels. All grades
were lie a dozen lower yesterday, the new prices
ranging from 201ac to 22c dozen
The butter market was moderately active and
steady though some receivers were still predict
ing decline. Cheese is quiet and featureiess
on the exchange yesterday 10 cases or extra
butter were sold at Soc a pound. and there were
two sales of eggs. 10 cases or extras going at
22c and 10 cases of drsts at 211sc dozen
Receipts were 39. 500 lbs butter, 5000 IDS
cheese and 1, 12O cases eggs
The following are Orhcial quotations esIao
lished by the sales bids and offers on the Hoor
of the dairy exchange Prices in the street.
while governed by the exchange quOts tions, gen
efally range from Zee TO &c higher, owing to the
various charges TO be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. soc per To-
steady; DO frsts. 34e. steady; do seconds. S01se.
steady; local storage extras. 21ac, nrm; eastern
do. 81 l3e, steady; storage eastern laales, z512e
firm.
Cheese-Ca1ifornia: Fancy fats. 4l2e. per ID,
firm: do firsts, 14c. firm do seconds, lie. nrn;
fancy Young Americas Ice. weak: do hrsts, f5c.
weak; storage fats. BE. frm- oregon: Fancy
fats, Aye, firm: fancy Young Americas. 1615e'
firm: fancy eastern cheddars. Tiae, firm; oregon
storage fats, 1412e, weak; do Young Americas.
l6c firm.
Eggs (per dozen. cases included)-Californa "a
fresh extras. 22c firm: do frsts. 21 lae. firm; do
seconds, 2lc firm; do thirds. 2012c, frm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Deciduous and citrus Fruits

Seven cars Of oranges were received yesterday,
the largest receipts in some time, and as the
market was only moderately active and buyers
still limiting their operations, the Increased
arrivals had the effect of weakening the market
IL anything Prices remained firm. however, as
the of the fruit at shipping points prevented
a decline. Tangerines aud grapefruit were
easier the demand for both being limited The
quotations for lemons have NOT changed for
weeks as supplies have been somewhat in excess
of requirements right along. The statistical posi-
ton of the apple market is strong. though local
tradesmen are not operating very freely. The de
mand from points outside OF the state Is responSi
BILE for the frmness. Pineapples are closely
cleaned up but a steamer falls due today with
fresh supplies Two crates OF strawberries con-
tanning 10 small baskets each came in from Los
Angeles and found prompt sale at S3.50 crate.
Apples (per box)-Fancy four tier bellnOWers.
S5cGSl; Newton pippins. 81. 25@1-5O for four
tier and s175 for three tier common to choice
6OMSJc.
Pears-Winter Nelis. S15O@175 per box;
cooking varieties. 75c9Si.
Citrns Fruits (per bOxl--Navel oranges. s.. 20
a 62.50 for fancy. $1.75@2 for choice; tansefines.
S10150: grapefruit, 50. 1908 for seedless; lem
Ons. 81 1903 for fancy, $24250 for choice and
81 25Gl1 80 for Standard lines. $6-50@l-
Tropical Fruits-Bananas $141-5O per bunch
for Hawaiian and So. .50@3.50 for Central Ameri-
can; pineapples, $293 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall Street stocks and the coppers rather higher.
Spot and future cotton advanced Copper metal higher
Silver 1Sc lower New York exchange declined.
Comsock shares higher and southern Nevadas lower.
Wheat firm but quiet Barley slightly higher.
Oats steady. Corn firm. Rye cleaned up
Hay easy with considerable poor stuff coming in
Beans and seeds show number of fluctuations.
Burbank potatoes pointing upward. Onions steady.
Poultry firm, with active demand Game lower.
All grades of eggs lower Butter and cheese unchanged
Seven OF oranges weaken the market Apples firm
Increased demand for small prunes for export.
Lard lower. Hams and bacon unchanged
Wool hides and hops before quoted.
Some changes IN dressed meats Lvestocks unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, March Crop damage reports and
heavy sales of the cash grain caused cent
advance in wheat prices here today, the July
delivery incidentally touching a new high
ket closed strong at net gains of the day of
AQ1Ac The bulge In wheat followed q weak
opening and was the occasion Of marked activity
in the wheat pit. Trade In July especially
heavy owing the activity of shorts who
bought freely during the last half of the ses-
ern Illinois telling OF injury to the fall sown
crop. Absence of rain during the winter
months was said to have caused considerable
deterioration in the condition of the wheat crop
in Texas. revived demand for the cash grain
helped the May delivery. Local sales for thc
OF which red winter wheat The market
opened rather weak, with prices unchanged 10
&c lower. Before the end OF the first half
hour however, prices had advanced about nc
from the low point en- buying by commission
houses. For time trading dull and prices
held fairly steady. During the final hour prices
advanced steadily and at the close were almost
at the top May being at sl.lsas and July at
$l.05 q 0Ji.0G.
New high records for corn were established
today when May sold at 67e and July at
66ssc The market closed strong with prices
almost at the top at net gains OF s4M1Mc. May
closed 81 67c and July at 665z u66Ssc.
Oats also advanced to new high records for the
result of fhe~strength of wheat and
corn The top for May reached al 55asc and
for July at j0iac. The market closed strong
with prices up IS 7sc compared with the pre-
vious close, May being at 55ssc and July at
5oesc.
Provisions were strong all day. and at the
close prices showed net gains Of 15M22t5c COM
pared with yesterdays FINAL quotations
The leading futures ranged as follows
Articles Open. High. Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
COTTON FuTuRES
New york MeraI Market

NEW YORK. March 2.-There was an advance
of IS in tae London tin market today. Spot was
quoted at fl30 as and futures ut f131 los. The
%. .62le 6I2S ca &c.
The London market for copper los higher
with spot quoted at E57 lis Cd and futures at
f5S I2s Cd The local market was firm in tone,
showing the influence. apparently, of the large
sales reported recently. Lake was quoted at
l2-s7Ia M1S 1219c, electrolytic at 125o@12 Zoe
and casting AT u. 81 y az. .021ac.
Lead was lower at fl3 SIS Oh in the London
market. The local market was unchanged and
dull Mt 3.92Ih as 9T1ac.
SpeIter was unchanged at f2I It's Cd in the
London market, and the local market was steady
a shade higher at 4. 72l5 1477lAc.
The English market was a little higher at AS
f1ad for Cleveland warrants. Locally change
was reported. No. l foundry northern. Sl6.50m
Il %; No. . S16Ml675; No. 1 southern and No.
southern soft, $16.75G17.2J.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Hides. TaIIow. Wool and Hops

There is a steady demand for hops in the
country markets, with stocks reduced to $4,000
or 5000 bales. Prices are unchanged.
Wool continues quiet at unchanged quotations
Hides. as previously stated. somewhat
easier. though prices have made no decline OF
consequence.
Hides-CuIIs and brands sell about 1a01c un-
der quotations. Heavy salted steers. l3e; me-
dunn. 12c: light 10l3e: cowhides. 10iac fer
heavy. 1015c for light; stays. Sc: salted kip.
&c., salted veal. 15ls0161se; salted calf. 16asSs
dry hides. 19Gl912c; dry kip. lS4 lSi9c. dry
calf. 24c; dry stays. BE; dry veal 22c; Mexican
dry hides 161sc; Mexican dry salted do. lie:
Mexican picked. 1jc; sheepskins. sheaTlingS. 20
d4Oc each; short wool 5OU7Oc each. medium.
75c6S1 each: long wool. S1651-50: lambs. 15eQ
75c horsehiGes. salt 81. 506f2- % for large and
$I.75M2 for medium. 75cM$1.25 for small and
% Q5Oc for colts; horsehides. dry ST. 1872 % for
large and S1.25Gl1-T5 for medium. 50c@$l tor
small and 2515Oc for colts deerskinS. dry Mexi-
can 2Sd3Oe: dry salted do. 2t@26c. picked DO.
zoe: dry Central American. 26Q30c; goatskins,
prime ansOra. 7Jc0S1; large hair goats. S5M
40c: medium. 20I30c: small. 51 l5c
Tallow-No. 1 rendered. 41l45iac; No. ?. 3i7
Q4Hc: grease 2Q3c.
wool-Spring clip lfreel Humboldt, years sta
pie. 16Q19c; San Joaquin. I1aU11c, southern
coast So 091sc. Nevada. 9d14c per H. Fall
clip northern mountain (free)- IA HSiac; defec-
tive. 56J6c. OregOn-Valley. 14la M1Ic per 10.
Hops-Prices 10 growers are from &c TO 1oc per
pound
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Los Angeles aIarkets

Los ANGELES, March 2.-Butter advanced
today and prices of potatoes also jumped on the
produce exchange Butter quotations increased
PFC all around. Creamery extras are quoted
at I5c for b roll, creamery frsts and east
ern extras zoe. and cooking butter at 30c per
10. Lighter receipts strengthened the market
for eggs.
Prices for several varieties of potatoes ad-
vaneed today. The early rose are quoted at
s2.25 sack. local Burbanks $2.25 highland
S2a2.10 and Oregon at 1925 Jobbers say pota-
toes viii go still higher Sweets declined 25c
at $50 49, '1s ''o
All bunch goods and vegetables In demand
at firm prices.
Produce receipts-Eggs. 395 cases: butter.
1910 pounds; cheese 3.Sss pounds; potatoes
1900 sacks: onions. 90S sacks; beans J7e
pounds; sweet potatoes G2 sacks.
Eggs-Local ranch candled, pc; case count
Butter-Creamery extra. 75c per lb roll:
creamery first 7oc; eastern extras, zoe; cooking
butter. 30c per h.
Cheese-Northen fresh, lie: anchor, 17c;
hand, ise: singles lie; twins. 1Gtac; cheddars,
lie; longhorn. 22c: daisy. 1T1aG G1Sc; Tulare
lac; Sierra $1.10 box; Oregon cheese. 1701Sc
Beans (per ctl)--Pink No. 1. $3.25: lima No.
1. $4.75: Lady Washington No. l. $3.50: do
small white No. l. $3.50: blackeye SO. T5M4;
Potatoes-Early rose S225: northern early
rose. $3.50; Burbanks. 1925. Salinas 81 2501
200: highlands. $2@2.10; Oregon 81 25; Ne
vada. s2.25; Lompoc. $3.50: Idaho, $1.7502;
Oregon early rose. s.. .25012. so; white rose 90 y
Sweet potatoes-Yellow local ST 55: white
zoe box; red, $150 sack; choice yellow. ST %
a 80.