davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
WEATHER N tbs GRAIN BELT
showers ana Cooler Prediction
by Colonel welsh.
OMAHA. June 1. 1919

OMAHA. June l, 1873.
Showers were scattered over the central
valleys during SATURDAY, sunday and Mon
day and were general throughout the east
ern and southern states within the last
tWcnty-fOur hours. II Is raining this morn
Ing In western Nebraska, South Dakota
and eastern Wyoming, and light rains are
falling In the lower lake region and ex-
treme lower Mississippi valley. a trough
OF low pressure ~overlies the country be-
tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains, and conditions are favorable
for showers In. this vicinity tonight or
W ednesday. The low pressure over the
plains states Is followed by an area Of
high pressure, over the northwest that will
probably cause slightly cooler weather in
this vicinity tonight.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years:
Preoipitasion PER- a l..e.... + Il 90 90
Normal temperature for today, g. degrees.
BIB inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1905,
.O.55 OF al inch.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn and wheat reglon. bulletin for
Omaha, Neb.. for the twentv-four hours
ending at 8 a. m, 18th meridian time,
Tuesday. June 1, 1905
MAH nICTDT C'T
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Weak-HOGs LOwer-sheep
and Lambs Firm.

CHICAGO, June 1.-CATTLE-Receipts,
2. 900 head; market weak; steers, $500
T.25; cows, S4.O095.7 rs; heifers, S.60d6. IS;
bulls, S525G5.7 IS; calves, S3.OOq5.40 40; stookers
and feeders, So. 30n5.&.
lower; choice heavy. T40d7.45; butchers,
81. S5d7.45; light mixed, Tl0nL.20i choice
light, S.2Qq7; 30; packing. N90qZ.S5; pigs,
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 5000
head: market firm; sheep, s.. 75Q7.OO; lambs,
81. 75qs.S 50; spring lambs, S.0OglO.OO; year
iings, E.O0G2.TA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

NEW YORK, June 1.-The visible supply
OF grain in the United States Saturday,
May %, as compiled by the New York Pro-
duce exchange, was as follows:
Wheat. 10, 49, 900 bu., decrease, 2,638 900.
Corn, 2,74l. 600 bu., increase, 1919, coo.
Oats. 7,463.00 bu., increase, $4,000.
RYE. 235, 900 bu., decrease, $1,000.
Barley, 10000 bu., increase, 259, 900.
The visible supply OF wheat in Canada
last saturday was $4,000 bu.; decrease,
e0O. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June I-@(Special Tele.
grant CATTLE Receipts, l.4O head
and heifers, N.0096O0; feeders, A5Oa625;
yearlings, S300a5.OO
HOGS - Receipts. 5000 head; market
strongi range of prices, S66oQI.SO; bulk OF
sales, Sc. 90G7 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH No, Jun l-CATTLE-Re-
G7i0O. cows and heifers, S2.6O965O; calves,
s. .5OG7.W.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head: market
steady; top, $40; bulk OF sales, F.0Od725.
SHEEP ANT LAMBS-Receipts. 100
head: market steady; lambs. S.0Oq9O0,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

LONDON. JuHe L-American securities
opened quiet today. United States Steel
common advanced 2s points, but the rest
OF the list showed veTv little change from
Fridays closing. The market improved
gradually, and at noon was steady, with
prices from \ 10 IL above parity, with
United States Steel the feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

Showers continued general in all portions
Of the corn and wheat region during Mon
day. Cooler weather prevailed throughout
the western portion. l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John NJ. Westerfield and wife to c.
Rasmussen, lots Is and 10, Wester-
c. Ii. w. Bauermeister and wife To-
r. II. sherman, part lot ~, block 3,
Smtthfield ...v""..-.;..:".""".. 1.7OO
Prince, lot 4, Himebaugh Place -. $500
r.. b, McGregor and wife to j. +.
Moriarty, lot ~ block II. and other
Blanche B.. Doherty to RozeIia damn,
part lot 10, block 2, Armstrong; LIST 1
c. Ellison and wife TO y. b. Turner,
sh lot q, block 2, Park Place.. $500
H.. c. Getsche and wife to Fred Peter
son, lot 10, block 4, Dupont Place. 425
Ida M. Wharton and husband to Is
81, Omaha neutrality-suspicious.: 10000
al, part lots s and 8, o'Neilrs Place 800
Kenwood Realty company TO Beatrice
Tietsort lot SOl, Kenwood ........... 70
d.; ID. Woodmansee and wife to M.
Benson, lot 6. block L. Conner -. 200
John A, Creighton. Real Estate and
Trust company to Clara o. Fenwick,
lot II. block !, Creighton's lst........ 500
M: w. Fairfield and husband to James
kearney, lot 8, block l, Sulphur
c. p. Traver to Charles e.. Weller, :"
lot Z block 2 Omaha View $500
BelPin' lots II and IS, Yates &
Jessie F., Shepard and husband to vii =
liam w. Umsted, lot 10, Persons
John Higher to Elizabeth Scott, lot 8,
c. A, Homelius to Martha Nj. Home. 40
Illus, lot "A, block 8, ~Creighton's LIST. 600
Thor Jorgensen and wife to ]. L. Ka-
ley, sen nwA sublots 8 and II, sec
Reserve Realty D to l.. q.
Wheeler, lots 12 and ia, block 10,
Francis I, Parker 10 w. s. Black. 10
well, Ell nwh 17-16-11. ............... 62OO
Luther KOuntze and wife to Marie
Thomson, lot 8, block %, Kountze
Annie S. Gould and husband to- Re. Low
becea V, McCaTdel, part lot 4 block
John N. Haskell and wife to Minna Jaw
Wittenbach, lot :, Nock's subdiv....
C. Wittenbach to samH, same .....
Minna Wittenbach 10 Martin Hogan,
Ida A. Jones and husband 70 Mary |0O
Kinney, lots s and T. block 3, Mat
Fannie 4, Parker and husband 10 ~O
John Rezniehek, lot 40, Burr Oak. %
James Nielsen, lot 4. block T. Bed
ford Place l7N
M ID. Cameron and wife to r. c. ~
Peters, lot 49, block l. Boulevard
A. L. Sutton ct al to A, II. Miller,
lot 10, block ls5, South Omaha. 2.65C
Frances L. Wilson 10 A. w. Mark
and wife, lot p, block :, Catalpa
Olive Hamilton and husband to L. F. AO'
Kiigore, nla lot p and 50 lot %,
GlenWood Heights I,5c
John A. Campbell, lots 81 and s..
security Loan and Trust company To- -
G. a. Romigh, lots ] and Is, block
r, Saunders & Himeba ugh's .... All
w. X. F.. Villa ct al. to Security Loan
and Trust company, same ............
Henry W. Yates, guardian, 20 Ralston
Towusite company. part sia section
2 and ma section u-l4-12 ..,..........
-
SAG, SCI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June L-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1900 head, including I,60O south
erns: market steady 10 10c lower; choice
export and dressed beef steers, Sc. 40a7.O 90;
fair 10 good, 235G635; western steers, s. 70
stockers and feeders, S.50G5. so;
southern steers, A25a6.65; southern COWS,
So. T5Q4.5O, native cows, S325954 0i native
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

ern. n.S3a1ssH; No 2 HSA: No. 3 north
ern. 81 2SL6i 3Oik.
FRAME bulk. t225Od2Ioo.
FLOCR-First patents, S6.4Od6.60; second
patents. f6.3Oft6. so, first clears. S.6n5.S5;
second clears 3.gIn2Sh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June l-WHEAT-
No. / northern, ttS5h: No. 2 northern,
81 1iIsd1.A July, 81 tnk6Lt9A bid
OATS-StandaTd. b9h 6g1c.
BARLEY-Samples. 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
OILS and =

SAVANNAH, Ca. June L~-OIL-Spirits
turpentlne, firm, SOhc.
RosIN-Firm; quote, 3. t2.90d2.s5l I. $50
zoo; ~ Hio; T. N8; X. NS5db.O 90; M, S. 90:
N. As5Q5.25; WIG, S.0Sd5.3O; WV, Sl5d
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

NEW YORK, June l-SUGAR-Raw
steady: fair refining. acc; centrifugal, as
steady; crushed, 6.e5c; powdered 5O5c;
Rranulated, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, June l.-Today's slate
ment OF the treasury balances IN the gen
eral fund, exclusive OF the $50 OOO. 900 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

sILVER-Bar, quiet at Ease per ounce
MONEY-lalh per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short and three months bills is ~ al
1 s-l6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Hank ~Clenrinrn.

OMAHA, u Bank clearings for to-
day were ISIS, 570,6 and for the cores
ponding date last year 50, 1874, 550.S 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
SMEAR ana MOIasses.

Guiding June at 7.OOc; July, s.eOc; Septeu,
santos No, T. s75@9c. Mild, dull; Cordova.
0N6fS4c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

S11g. 9U1, 600: gold coin and bullion, Sf6, Sol, 1SS;
gold certificates, 81. 461, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee Advertising columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02

HoAluay IN bANeEpoOls
LIVERPOOL, Jun Holiday on Cotto,
and Corn exchanges today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Articles. open. High Low. Close Yes'y.


WHEAT-No. ? hard, 81. 90a1. SO; No. 3
3 spring, q. 27IA11. %.
c6ENmNo. 2, OAc; No. 3, 7oa7O4c: No.
7OXc; No. 3 yellow Toa7oEc; No. 2 white,
NE; No. 3 white, 71d71Ac.
OATS-No. 3 mixed, 65&656Ac; No. 3 yell
low, 5ehd5sNc; No. 8 white, 56%c; No. 4
RTE-No. 9, 7sasOc: No. 5. 7sa7so
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
'lltaneapoIis Grain Markst.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June l.-WHEAT
uesHs No. 1 bard. n.AoLSfAF No 1 north
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Articlesl Open. HIGH Low close sAty,

sWhsat .
July l INN / 1871 II1tt lstaAl TIA
Sept. ll@ Ito 10sAl Los ! WN
DscS Sss4 / mI / OSS 4 OT1SA l o6%'
sCorn- ~
July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
Sept. l61%0tl @&l 6IA| 6Shl 67%
Dec. biM6AE ssh BIS "e ISIS b1@s
Goats S5eFtr ~
July 1b8MWhl Mh SAlbShq64i 59h
Sept ,lIsN@Nf 444@ Akl Ats 42kdA
Dec. = AAlye 4bk SfAlAA4%l 4f
July 10 90 10 IS Is % 10 aH Is s2rs
Sept. 10 TIA - 30 ID 1F4l Ii % IS S
July 90 II i2M 10 sS II 0M' 10 s2h
Sept IL GAl II 22l4l IL Whl II r71Al II o2h
July 10 SIN 10 S2A 10 SIN nS 10 80
Sept. 10 20 10 IS 10 10 10 F71sl 10 sag
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
LOcaH secursrfep,

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
jr, 614 New York Life Bldg:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June -WHEAT-Steady
10 lie higher: No. 2 hard, 81 .S5d1 Al: No, 3
hard. H.s2nl, 20; No. ? red, 81 .4Ga1 So; No.
8 red. 81 .4SG1.5A
I. CoRN-Ic higher; No. 2 mixed. udT2c;
No. 5 mixed, uhe: No, 2 white, 72a72hc;
No. 2 white, uhdI2c.
NO. ? mixed. 56qSlc.
RYE-S2dS5c.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 23hc; firsts, NE;
seconds. Islc; packing stock, lTtc.
EGGS-Extras. pc; hrsts. 20sc; current
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, u.ss..s.sssss'ssss soNVV HEuyy
Corn, ........s"s''s's'' VtyH EFUI
oats, 'AoiVU INV
options at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
IAHA DISTRICT.
~
AVERAGES.

: Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at s a. m Not included
in averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
boston stocks aud Bonds.

BOSTON. June Mooney, call loans, ~
ASA per cent; time loans, Sq5 per cent.
official closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Material Change in Cattle, Prices
Being Steady.
HOGS ARE STEADY TO STRONGER
sheep and Lambs In Larger supply,
but Quality IL Poor and Prices
Remai About steady
with Monday.

SOUTH OMAHA, June 1, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
New YORK Mining stocks.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Closing quotations
on mining stocks we've:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-02
&. 19Oa. I1sOs. I1gO7 L1sO6. I1sO5. I19Ol. llgo3.
tSundav.

The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cntfla Hnns Shean HIS
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
Finishing Work on River Bank.

Pine Bluff-The work which the government is doing to protect the river front in Pine Bluff to prevent further caving is nearing completion on the first contract, which provides for constructing revetments along the river front for about one mile This work will be completed this week, when the brush mattresses will be constructed from the foot of WalnuC street, where the caving began, to the south side of the bayou, which is the eastern limits of the present dan ger zone. This line of mattresses, 100 feet wide, will be sunk wilh piles of rock, making a firm foundation for the work which will be done along the river bank, which will be sloped and paved with rock. In addition to this it is hoped that Congress will pass bill introduced by Congress- man Joe T. Robinson appropriating $250,000, which money will be used in strengthening and extending the work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
BEAR HUNTER LOSES LEG.
Wounded Man Lies in Mountains
 While Son Goes for Aid.


 Mena.-In the same manner in which he lost his right arm some years ago, w. L. Parker, county clerk, shattered his right leg with an acci- dental discharge of a 3030 rifle while hunting bear in the mountains near Howard. It will be necessary to am putate the leg above the knee
 After the accident the injured man lay in the mountain while his son, who had accompanied him on the trip, went two miles to Howard for help and it was necessary to bring him to Mena before medical aid could be se- cured. He lost much blood and is very weak, but is expected to recover.
 Parker started on a hunting trip with his oldest son and was among the mountains near Howard At the time of the accident he was hurrying after a bear he had startled in a ravine, when he slipped and fell. His gun was discharged and the tlllet en- tered his right leg just above the knee
 About three years ago Parker, who is a veteran hunter, shot himself through the right arm with a gun while on a hunting expedition The accident resulted in the loss of the arm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
HAS NO PLACE FOR NEGRO.
Superintendent Declares He Cannot Take Will Jones Without Violating
 the Segregation Law.

Ut will do no good to bring Will Jones out here" said Superintendent Chestnut of the Arkansas Reform School, 'as We have no room for him, and it would be impossible to accom- modate him without turning out some of the white boys or girls we have here now"
 Will Jones is the nine-year-old ne gro who was sentenced to the Reform School by Judge Joe Asher for shoot ing Walter Henderson, a young white boy, in fight between the Rightsell and the Gibbs school boys.
 There are at present 65 white boys and five white girls at the State Re- form School and Superintendent Ches- mutt states that this is all the school can possibly accommodate. The state has made no provision in cases of this character, although Superintend- ent Chestnut recommended in his last report that an arrangement be made whereby the Negro boys could be sent to the state farm.
 IL 10 lily uUdSl uS oolo last night, that the state requires the separation of the races. If the negro boy is sent here, even if the other boys would let him stay, 1t would force us to send all the white children away in order to observe this point of the law. l hardly see how we can do that for one Negro"
 The Negro boy will probably be sent to southern Arkansas, where he formerly lived, under an agreement with his parents, an understanding having been reached at the time of the hearing that in case the boy could not be received at the reform school he should be taken away from Little Rock to avoid trouble.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
GOVERNMENT
 TAXES A HAND.
ROOSEVELT WIRES SPEAKER STANTON FEDERAL GOVERN EMINENT IS DOING WHAT
 CALIFORNIA LEGlSLA-
 TURF SEEKS TO DO.
SAYS PLAN IS RECIPROCAL
Policy of Administration Is to Com- bne Maximum of Efficiency With Minimum of Friction and
 

Washington -"The policy of the ad- ministration is to combine the maxi mum of efficiency in achieving the real object which the people of the Pacific slope have at heart, with the minimum of friction and trouble, while the misguided men who advo- cate such action as this, against which I protest, are following a policy which combines the very minimum of eff ciency with the maximum of insult and which, totally failing to achieve any real result for good yet might accomplish an infnity of harm"
 In this language President Roose- welt, in a long telegram to Speaker P. A. Stanton of the California As- sembly set forth the governments views of the anti-Japanese school leg islation now before that body.
 The president stated that the bill gives just and grave cause for irrita- tion and that the government would be obliged to take action immediate ly in the Federal courts to test such legislation, because it is held to be clearly a violation of the treaty obli- gations of the United States. The telegram to Speaker Stanton was sent only after a conference with Senator Flint and Representative Kahn of Cal lfornia and F. K Lane of the Inter- state Commerce Commission.
 The following is a part of the tele- gram sent to Speaker Stanton:
 During the last six months under this policy, more Japanese have left the country than have come in, and the total number in the United States has diminished by 2,00O. These fig ures are absolutely accurate and can not be impeached In other words, II the present policy is consistently followed, and works as well in the future as 1t is now working. all diff culties and causes of friction will dis appear, while at the same time each nation will retain it's self-respect and the good will of the other. But such a bill as this school bill accomplished literally nothing whatever in the line ot the object aimed at, and gives just and grave cause for irritation while. in addition, the United States gov ernment would be obliged immediate ly to take action in the Federal courts to test such legislation, as We hold II to be clearly a violation of the treaty.
 Let me repeat that at present we are actually doing the very thing which the people of California wish to be done, and to upset the arrange ment which has worked so successful ly during the past six month cannot do much good and may do great harm. Ii, in the next year or two. the fig. ures of immigration prove the ar rangement which has worked so suc- cessfully during the last six months Is no longer working successfully. then there would be ground for griev- ance, and for the reversal by the na- tlonal government of it's present pol Icy. But at present the policy is working well, and until it works bad ly II would be a grave misfortune to change it, and when changed it can only be changed effectively by the national government. (Signed)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
Pine Bluff Has s1o,ooo Fire.

Pine Bluff.-The stock of gents fur nishing goods of the Hub, owned by H. c. Bluthenthal, at No PA Main street, was damaged to the extent of $10,000 by fire and water. The dam age to the building owned by Mrs.
 Jane Atkinson, will aggregate $1,OOO
 The fire originated from a defective f1ue in the second story, and was dis covered by Chief Briner of the fire de- partment, on his way from supper
 The fire department did effective work and prevented a costly confia- grafton, as the building is in the heart of the shopping district The value of the new water plant, which furnished ninety pound pressure, was demonstrated. The stock and buildings are covered by insurance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
Wants S1o,ooo For River.

Washington.-Con Robin son is trying to get an appropriation for the protection of the banks of and it is thought that favorable ac- tion will be taken on his bill to ap- propriate $10,000 for the protection of the banks and the strengthening of the channel of the river. The bill which is now under consideration calls for $10,000 to be used for a pre- liminary survey at and near Douglass, the object being to protect the levee at that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
JAIL DELIVERY
 PLOT fOILfD
Wardens Discover Two Attempts to Escape, One at Each State Prison,
 We'll On Way to Success.

Little Rock-A double attempt at escape, one at the old penitentiary and another at the new peniteniary, in which dynamite was to figure, which might have resulted in a whole sale jail delivery, was averted early Friday morning by the failure of two of the men concerned to remain faith full to their fellow-conspirators
 Whether the men fell out among themselves and the two men that gave away the scheme became angry
 with the others and endeavored to get even with them, or whether the two
 men became frightened when the mo- | ment to act came, has not been deter mined by the wardens, and will not be, probably, for week or two, when the details of the attempted escape will leak out.
 The attempt at he new walls was nipped in the bud just in time to pre- vent, possibly, what might have been the largest prison delivery in the his tory of the state. The object of the
 men was to blow out a portion of the walls with dynamite and then make dash for freedom.
 It is not known positively where the men obtained the dynamite, but it is thought that it is some they had smuggled in when they returned from the brick kilns short time ago. The brick company used dynamite to blow
 out the clay in the clay pits, and it is probable that the men secured sev- eral sticks and secreted them, await ing chance 10 blow down the walls and get away. Superintendent Pit cock stated that this is the only way
 they could have obtained the explo- sive, unless it had been sumggled in to them by someone outside the walls. This plan had not reached the stage of advancement that the one at the old walls had reached No one seems to have been at the head of the
 the scheme, and none of the
 prisoners have as yet been openly ac
 cused of being connected with it. The plan was given away by one of the
 men who is thought to have become frightened. He showed the wardens the place where the dynamite was
 hidden and told of the attempt that
 would soon have been made.
 Warden Lem Smith of the old peni- tentiary stated that it would have been useless for the men to have
 blown down the walls, as a guard is always stationed at each of the cor | ners and this makes it practically i'm possible for prisoner to get away, even if he gets beyond the walls.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
Globe Trotter Under Arrest.

Texarkana.-An old man who gave his name as w. c. Knight and his age as 65 years, was locked up by the police on the Arkansas side of town on charge of intoxication.
 He claims to be walking around the world, for a wager, from Cleveland, Ohio, from which place he started four years ago, and by the terms of the wager has yet until August to reach the original point from which he start ed (C]eveland).
 By the terms of the wager Knight says he must earn his support as he proceeds. is not allowed to ask aims. and if he rides or proceeds in any way except on foot while on land, he forfeits the purse. He claims to be an ex-Federal soldier, and has large number of newspaper clippings, going to support his claim that he is globe trotter
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
HOPE TO SEE ROAD EXTEND.
Malvern People Optimistic of Results
 of w. w. Browns Visit.

Malvern.-It is thought here that the visit of w. w. Brown, president of the Memphis, Paris and Gulf rail road, will have as its ultimate object the extension of the road to Malvern and possibly to Memphis. The road has been in operation for several years between Nashville and Ash down, connecting there with the Fris- co and the Kansas City Southern. The track has already been laid as far as Murfreesboro on the north, and it is thought to be the intention of the officials to extend the road east as far as Malvern to connect here with the Rock Island.
 The Commercial Club is extremely anxious to obtain another outlet to the southeast, and for the purpose of put ting it's proposition before the officials of the road, will have meeting here at an early date, at which MT. Brown will be present