davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02
Kansas city Grnin and ProYi.ISfsa.

KANSAS CITY, April 0.-WHEAT-Un-
Gle; No, red, N.O6a1lo; No 8. $LO2aios
RYE-12c.
CORN-Unchanged to NC higher; No. 2
mixed, 621Q63c; No 3. 6oQ6ihc No. 2
white, G24q63c: No. 3, 62dsse
OATS-Unchanged to ie higher; No.
white, 4Sq46c; No. mixed. 4OGl2c.
l4Jo; choice prairie. Sll.OOduI5; choice al
falSa. Sl6.6OQ1T,5 90.
BUTTER-UnchHnged; creamery, extra
l9Ac.
EGGs-lOo lower: current receipts. .nW
cases bS; miscellaneous cases, SD;
southerns, $40; storage packed, s. 20
Receipts shipments
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
Omaha, Nebraska, April % 1910. Sealed pro-
posals, in trlplicate will be received here
until 10 a. m, central standard time, May
Is, 1910, for furnishing oats, bran, hay,
straw, hard wood or soft wood, smithing
coal and mineral oil during the period from
July l, 1916. to August 81, 1910, at Dale
Creek, Wyoming, for use at the Camp of
Instruction and Maneuver at Pole Noun
tain, Wyoming United States reserves
right 60 reject or accept any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Information
furnished on application here. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Fuel, Forage and OH and
addressed to Major d. E. Mccarthy. c..
Q. NJ. A30- M2-3-25-26-27.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming. April
q, 1910. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will
be received at this office until $3.50 a. M,
montain time, Thursday, May 12 1910, at
which time they will be opened in public,
for grading and the construction of side
walks, gravel roads, drains culverts, cross
ings, etc, at Fort D. A. Russell Wyoming.
Estimated quantities as follows viz: 10l, 463
square feet sidewalks. 4S4 lineal feet stone
and brick crossings, 1000 square feet of
concrete crossings $500 llneal feet of con-
crete curb and gutter, 1928 square yards
of gravel roads, S6,019 cubic yards of fill.
Plans and specifications for the inspection
OF bidders are on file in this office. also
the office of the Chief Quartermaster. De-
partment of the Missouri, Omaha, Ne
braska. and the office of the Chief Quar-
termaster, Department OF the Colorado,
Denver, Colorado. Proposal blanks and
General Instructions to Bidders may be
had upon application to this office. The
government reserves the right to reject or
accept any or all bids or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
Endorsed Proposals for construction. ETC.,
Roads, Walks, etc, Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyoming, to be opened May IL, 1910" and
addressed to v. X. Hart, Captain, 18th
Construction, Room 8, Keefe Hail. Chey-
enue, Wyoming. A29-3OM2 -3-l0-u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02
A BARGAIN IN GOOD UNIMPRovED


l have five quarters of good unim-
proved grass land in north central Ne
braska. Will sell either one or all on
a basis of 100000 per quarter.
Terms, Is per cent cash and rs per
cent sixty days; balance, three years
interest. per cent. Write 1928,
care Bee.
FOR SALE-Ranch in northwest Ne
braska; a great bargain. Phil Stimmel, 800
DeGraw Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02
New Mexico,

FARM LANDS IN NEW MEXICO-Im-
proved and unimproved farm and orchard
lands, with water for irrigation, in best
part OF New Mexico; large or small tracts
to suit purchaser at very low prices; mar
kets are the best and lands very produc-
tive; splendid opportunities for Industrious
colonies; we have large tracts of land for
farming and stock raising at prices from
81 to 50 per acre; a splendid climate,
healthy and mviEorating. Write for full
information TO Geddis, Moffett & Co.,
Santa Fe. ~. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02

1874 ACRES, AZ in river bottom. that pays
interest on $50 per acre; so acres upland
in cultivation; 100 in pasture, balance TIM
Der; sets improvements; school and church
on farm; public road; r. +. ID. SIS per
acre; worth more, Blankenship & Ross,
Buffalo. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02

1G0 ACRES in cultivation; 40 acres pas
ture; S-room house; stable; gTahary; well
with good water; windmill; good soil: 3
miles of Hunter; So, 500: $500 down, time on
balance Bargains in farms and school
leases; circulars free. A. J. Haskins, Hun
ter, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
CoIorado-Continued.

FOR SALE-160 acres nine miles from
Morrison, " acres under cultivation, over
100 acres OF timber and 40 Of pasture, price
includes heavy crop Of growing rye, inn
plements, 800 bushels Colo. 30 seed oats.
barns granary, etc; price 800 OF will
sell land at $3.50 per acre. b. r. Butler,
MI Mnrrlson. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Some Kinds of Cattle Steady for the
Week, Others Lower,
HOGS STRONG TO FIVE HIGHER
No sheep or Lambs Today, but Prices
for the Week Are Anywhere
from steady 90 Fifteen
Cents Lower.
HOGS STRONG TO FIVE HIGHER

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: 1910 1903 Inc. Dec
Cattle ........... 1888 S6g 3O5, 1856 2S,OSS ......
Hogs ..............725,7l 93l,272 ..... 2C5,55l
Sheep ............ 500. sos 553, sol u... 5S,O62
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02
Oklahoma.

$4,000 BUYS 40 acres Of fine oil land in
the Cody's Bluff oil field, near Nawaha,
Okl This property has six wells on 1t in
operation now; title clear. If you want a
safe investment and good income for life
now is your time. Write the Stilwell
Land Co., Stilwell, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02
COLoRApo LANDS.

1900 acres IN Weld county near U. p.
r. r. and a short distance from the pres
ent irrigated district; no mineral reserva-
ton or other restriction: the best PROPOSE
ton on the market for colonization: can
be retailed at a big profit, very low price
and easy terms. A. w. Barbour, 523 nth
St., Denver. Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
Arrowhead Springs

Radioactive hot mud and mineral
springs water cures diabetes ana
Brights disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
Northern PaCifiC's Comptroller
Talks to State Board
of Equalization
ADVOCATES LONGEST TERMS
Thomas MeIIerSh Would Have the
State Legislature Appro-
pirate $250,000
IAssncinted Pressl

SACRAMENTO, July 29.-Thomas
Mellersh, comptroller of the North
western Pacific railroad and a recog-
nized authority on railroad valuations
and earnings throughout the United
States and Europe, addressed the state
board of equalization at length today
on railroad valuations and taxation,
bringing out with considerable import
ance a bill which he intends to have
presented to the next legislature for an
appropriation of $25O,000, which shall
be used by the board in bringing about
a more thorough system of ascertain
ing the values of all properties in the
state.
The law firm of Gillett & Cutler, of
which the governor is a member, rep
resents the road and endeavors will be
made by Judge Fleming A. Cutler to
have the lawmakers vote the money.
Governor Gillett has been given a copy
of the address and will be asked to
give his cooperation in having the
proposed measure carry.
Mellersh also recommended in his ad-
dress that the constitution be changed
in order to have the members of the
state board of equalization serve fol
eight years instead of for four. He
also stated he would favor eight years
for the equaliZers, the state controller
and county assessors, because he be-
lives that a man just begins to get g
good understanding of the duties be-
fore him when it comes time to go out
of office
The Northwestern Pacific. as showr
| by the report submitted by Mellersh
took in gross receipts amounting tC
| 50 500, ,60144 in 1909. as compared witt
| 50, 76S, 10301 in 1908. The business is
| increasing rapidly, so it is expected
| that the report for the present veal
| will offset the differences of the preyi
| Gus year, during which time the coun'
try was not sufficiently recovered from
| the panic of 1907-S.
During the examination by board
members Mellersh mentioned the sig
| niticant fact that the net earnings O.
the railroad of the country can be
| given as per cent after paying al
| taxes and interest on bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

MADRID, July 29.-Ominous reports
are received following the publication
of the news that a rupture between the
Spanish government and the Vatican is
imminent. At San Sebastian Don
Jaime, the pretender, has issued man
ifesto in which he says he will lead
the Carlists in the battle which he in
Inmates may be coming soon.
It is expected that Premier Canalejas
will ask King Alfonso to set the stamp
of his approval upon the course that
the premier has adopted.
The Vatican has declared that the
negotiations looking to revision of
the concordat cannot be continued until
the imperial decree permitting non
Catholic societies to display the insig-
mia of public worship has been with
drawn. Canalejas has responded that
he cannot cancel the program which
the government has announced.
In some quarters it is believed that
the holy see counts on the fall OF the
government. Canalejas, however, is
said to have the assurance of the
kings support at the time he deter
mined upon his plan for religious re-
forms.
The general situation is complicated
by the unrest among the miners in the
Catalonian provinces and the occasion
al clashes between the Catholic and
non-Catholic elements throughout the
country,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
ANOTHER EXPEDITION MAY
ATTEMPT FEAT IN SPRING
Other Trails Leading Toward the
Summit to Be Followed

SEATTLE, July 29-The American
Geographical expedition to Mount Nc
Kinley, generally known as the Her
scheld- Parker expedition, sailed from
Seattle May for Cook Inlet. 1t was
much more extensively equipped than
the usk expedition, but was not con-
sidered so strong, for most of its mem
bers had done no Alaska mountain
climbing.
Prof. Parker was in charge of the
scientific part Of the work, and Bel
mont Brown, veteran mountaineer'
directed the field movements. Prof.
Parker was the first scientist to chal-
lenge DR.. Cooks claim that he had
reached the north pole, and previously
had been the first to dispute DR..
Cooks assertion that he had attained
the top of Mount Mckinley.
Prof. Parker intended to take special
pains on this summers trip to ana
I'VE DR.. Cooks story of the ascent. II
is thought the failure of the two sum-
mer parties will lead to the organiza-
tion of parties to make the ascent by
the Fai banks or Lloyd trails early
next spring. According to Lloyd the
ascent in March from the Fairbanks
side is entirely feasible.
The Parker party included besides
Parker and Brown, Prof. j. H. Cunt2
of Stevens institute, Hoboken, N. j.;
Norman L. Tucker of Newton, Mass;
Weldmar Grassi of Columbia univer-
sity, and Merle Laroy, an Alaskan
packer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
TWO ARE KILLED
Mother and Daughter Dead, and
Two Sons Injured Near
ReedIey Station
(Associated Pressl

FRESNO, July 29.-Mother and
daughter dead, one son seriously in
jured and another slightly hurt, is the
result of a collision which occurred at
Reedley between an automobile and
Southern Pacific passenger train drawn
by engine No 13. .
MRS. JOHN S. KLEINASSER is
the dead woman.
The family was on it's way to Reedley
from it's country home to meet the
train and the machine was struck by
the on-rushing engine while crossing
the tracks about one block south of the
depot.
The automobile was turned complete
" over as a result of the impact, and
some of the occupants were thrown a
distance of forty feet. Mrs. Kleinasser
lived about ten minutes after she was
picked UP, but her small daughter was
| instantly killed and badly mangled.
Both occupied seats in the rear portion
of the machine.
The accident occurred in plain view
of many people who had gathered at
! the depot platform to await the COM
! ing of the train. The Kleinsassers are
| wealthy Germans who about four
months ago purchased ranch IN the
Reedley vicinity.
John Kleinsasser, the husband and
father of the dead and injured has
been in Yale South Dakota, attending
to business for some time past, and
arrived in Reedley, accompanied by
another son, about half an hour after
| the accident.
The two boys, who occupied the front
seats in the machine were thrown sew
eral feet, and that they escaped in
stant death in considered miraculous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
MOODY STATES He WILL
QUIT SUPREME BENCH

MAGNOLIA, Mass, July 29.-Asso-
ciate Justice William H. Moody of the
United States supreme court has def
nitely stated that he will announce his
retirement from the bench prior to the
expiration of the enabling act passed in
his behalf by the last congress. This
act expires the middle of November.
In order that the president might be
relieved of any embarrassment due to
conflicting reports of Justice Moodys
intentions, it is said the jurist some
time ago informed Mr. Taft of his
purpose to quit the bench. The presi-
dent has twice been at Magnolia to see
Justice Moody this summer, and on
both occasions urged him to take all
the time he desired in making up his
mind. Justice Moody replied that his
decision was irrevocable.
Justice Moody's health is improving,
hut he feels he will not be strong
enough to assume the arduous duties
of the coming term, which is to be
taken I'D with most serious questions.
He will retire in the hope that COM
plete rest for a while, devoid of all
worries as to his future status, may
restore him to full strength.
The president now faces the responsl-
bility Of appointing two assistant Jus
tices of the supreme court, and deslg-
Mating q chief justice. AdVices from
Beverly are that the president has not
changed his attitude with respect to the
chief iusticeship. Governor Hughes
still appears to have the field practical
ly to himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
DYING BOY REFUSES To
DIVULGE WHO SHOT HIM
6-Year-0Id Lad, Injured in Play,
Fears Playmate Would
Be Blamed

YONKERS, n. y, July 29.-Dying OF
a bullet wound in st. Johns hospital,
George Pelham, c years old, has stur-
dily insisted that the injury which
brought him there was self inflicted.
After careful examination the hos
pital physicians announced, however,
that the course Of the bullet made it
impossible that the boy could have
shot himself.
Some of the playmates of the lad
We're closely questioned, and the story
was gotten from them, He had been
shot, they said, by girl friend, Mil
dred Baxter, Z years old, and rather
than get her into trouble, as he thought,
he had determined to take the blame
upon himself.
Several of the children, left alone for
the afternoon, had decided 20 play SOL
dier, and George had appointed him
self captain. The others armed them
selves with toy rifles and cap pistols,
but Mildred could md no weapon, SO
George went up stairs and got his fa-
TIERS revolver.
'Its all right" he said; at isn't
loaded"
But when the command to fire was
given there was flash and an ex-
Dlosion. and the little captain fell with
a. real bullet in his breast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO
WRECKS BOX FACTORY
Bomb Thought to Have Been
Thrown on Conduit
Across the Street

CHICAGO, July 29.-An explosion
which was heard for miles occurred
last night at Twenty and Canal
streets, partly Wrecking the front of
the plant of the Louis HUT Box COM
pany, breakini hundreds of windows
in the neighborhood and causing terror
to scores of families. Peter Wilhelm,
a watchman employed at the Hutt
plant, narrowly escaped losing his life.
A conduit cover across the street
from the building, it was found, had
been blown into a dozen pieces, and
this gave rise to the belief that the
explosion was due to a bomb placed on
the cover Recently the Cosmopolitan
Electric company has been having
trouble with it's linemen, it is said,
and persons in the neighborhood ex-
pressed the belief that a bomb had
been set off to damage the wires of
the electric company
Ernest ]. Magerstadt city collector,
who is president of the Louis HUT
company, was one Of those who at
fribi1ted the damage to a bomb The
damage amounts to about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
Arrowhead Springs

Radioactive mud and water per-
form miraculous cures. rheumatism,
Brights disease, diabetes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
BIRDS ARE MORE HELPFUL
THAN HARMFUL TO CROPS
Department of Agriculture Bull
letin Gives Result of Study

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Birds as a
rule are more helpful than harmful to
the farmer. This is the opinion ex-
pressed in a department of agriculture
bulletin on the result of investigation
as to tho effect of California birds upon
the fruit industry of that state
The more the food habits of birds are
studied, it is said, the more evident be-
comes the fact that, with normal dis
tribution of species and fair supply
of natural food, the damage to agricul-
tural products by birds is small COM
pared with the benefit
After studying the food habits of the
seventy species which live among the
orchards and vineyards on the Pacific
coast it was found that but four species
the linnet, the California jay, the
steeler jay and the red-breasted sap
sucker-can be regarded as of doubtful
utility.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
P|NCHOT BOOMED
TO HEAD TICKET
CONTINUED from Fazs one'


tain newspapers here are trying to
make the people believe that Pinchot
came to California at Roosevelts be-
hest. We were not seeking any aid
from Colonel Roosevelt and we We're
confident he had not taken or would
not take any part in this campaign.
At the same time we wished to snow
him that advantage was being taken
of the fact that Pinchot came TO Cah-
fornia soon after conferrlng with MN
and that following Marshall Stimson's
visit TO Roosevelt, newspapers were
intimating that the colonel was getting
behind Johnson. I am making this
fight on my own merits and am well
pleased with conditions as l find them
throughout the state"
The following telegram was received
at stanton headquarters last night
from Colonel Roosevelt:
NEW YORK, July 29, 1910 Hon.
Philip A. Stanton, Los Angeles Cal,
At the request of your brother wire
Won to say l have just given out the
following authorized statement: Il
have told Mr.. Stanton that 1 have re-
fused to take part in this contest for
the nomination for governor just as
have refused to take part in all
similar contests No man represents
m or has any authorization to speak
for me in the matter or in any similar
matter concerning a contest for a nomi-
nation and 1 wish to state with all
possible emphasis that am not taking
part one way or another in this or any
similar contest for a nomination.
would like to add that it ought not to
be necessary for me to repeat this
statement which 1 have made again
and again for If should take part IN
any such contest I would be expected
t. take part in literally hundreds.
ThEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
FAILS TO ASCEND
MOUNT NJ 'K|NLEY
Newspaper Expedition Reports
lnsurmOuntabIe Precipice
Surrounds the Top
OTHERS REPORTED AS FAILING
Route Mapped by Cook Followed
to Peak Mentioned by the
DiSCredited Explorer
OTHERS REPORTED AS FAILING
Associated Pressl

SEWARD, Alaska, July 29.-Al Cool
and Joseph Redley, members OF the
Portland Oregonian-New York Herald
expedition which set out in April TO
ascend Mount Mckinley and which
turned back unsuccessful, arrived in
Seward last night. G. E. Rusk, lead
er of the party, and f. II. ReJec, the
photographer, were delayed at Crow
Creek, eighty miles from Seward, and
will arrive tomorrow.
Cool and Redley declined to give a
detailed statement concerning their eX-
perience on the great mountain, whlch
never has been ascended during tine
summer months The two men insist
that no party has ever reached the
summit and say that 5000 feet OF pre-
cipitous cliffs surround the top Inc
ascent will only be made, Cool ana
Redlay say, by a large expedition with
an extensive outfit and plenty OF time.
The Rusk expedition reached the
summit on the mountain ascended by
DR.. Cook and Edward Barrill ana
found the scaling of this peak easy
enough, but 1t was ten miles distant
from the summit Because of shortage
of supplies the party was obliged 10
retrace its steps. The weather condi-
tions were generally unfavorable, the
air being damp and foggy most OF the
time.
COOKS ROUTE FOLLOWED
The explorers in attacking the noun
tain took practically the same route
az DR.. Cook, beginning the ascent at
a point a little northeast. They left
Talkeetna, a trading post of the Alas
ka Commercial company, on the Sus-
tena river, the last Quitting place,
in the latter part of May, ascending the
Chulitna river as far as possible in
small boat and then going overland on
foot
They came out the same way.
The American Geological society's ex-
pedition, headed by Prof Herschel
Parker of Columbia university, and
Belmore Brown of Tacoma, left Tai
keetna a day later than the Rusk par
ty, and went UP the Chulitna in the
power boat Explorer, built expressly
for the party. 1t Is creditably re-
ported that this expedition also failed
az 1 turned back, and that the members
will arrive here in a few days.
Prof Parker gives shortage of sup
plies as the reason for abandoning his
effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
REPORTED BREACH WITH
VATICAN CAUSES UNREST
Spain in Turmoil as Result of Re-
port That Rupture with
Rome Imminent

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 29.-
At the conclusion of conference this
evening between King Alfonso and Pre-
mier Canalejas /. was announced that
Marquis Emilio de oJeda, Spanish am
bassador to the Vatican, had been re-
called.
At the same time the opinion was
expressed that rupture with the Vatican
was inevitable. senior oanalejas told
the king that the government could not
accept the conditions of the Vatican's
last note and that the Vatican would be
SO informed.
Premier Canalejas will continue his
anti-clerical program, counting on the
support of King Alfonso.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
PROCLAMATION ISSUED TO
CARLISTS BY DON JAIME

SAN SEBASTIAN, July 29.-Don
Jaime of Bourbon, the Carlist pre-
tender to the Spanish throne, issued
a manifescto today to the Carlists in
parliament congratulating them on
their loyalty to the pope and their de-
fense of the church, and declaring: Il
think the day is not far distant when
my followers must rally to our flag.
[ will lead the battle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
MODIFICATION BILL PASSES

LONDON, July 29.-The bill modify
ing the declaration of religion required
hv the king on accession passed the
house of commons on third reading
today today by BY a vote of "a to AZ. In its for
NAL form athe bill not only eliminates
the phrases offensive to the Roman
Catholic subjects of his majesty, but
it also makes it acceptable to the non
conformists by striking out the pro
posed statement of adherence to the
established church. King George, is
now required to declare merely that
he is a faithful Protestant"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
ST. LOUIS MAN HURT

NEW YORK, July 29.-James Ar
buckle, a ST. Louis exporter and Span
ish consul in that city, is under sur
geon's care at Rockaway Park, recoV-
ering from injuries received late yes
terdav when he was knocked down
by an automobile at Broadway cor
ner. His right leg and left knee and
left arm were badly cut and bruised
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
SHERMAN NOT IMPLICATED.

SULPHUR. Okla, Aug. 2l.-The
House committee here investigating
the charges of attempted bribery
made by Senator Gore In connection
with the McMurray claims, yester-
day issued an announcement to the
effect that their Investigations had
gone far enough to justify the pub
lie statement that there is no war
rant for the use of the names OF
Vl9c President Sherman or Senator
Curtis in connection with any Inn
proper relations with the indian con
tracts.